St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 30, 1923

Page 1

COMIC PAGE ———————— I ¢ - , Learn More—Earn More POST- DISPAT The Only Buentitg P aper, in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Ser vice. ee eee ——— ST. KOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1923-56 PAGES. MONESDAYT Ne) oh And 28. 1933. oo ; ; a ; RIO © | = > pe SS — |. “a ° b i E : _ oo * ate, FS Of fat . 2. : : > : _ ot «—_«~£ rT a J ; : : VU . N we =... FIL M ACTRESS W ape | | i | : . | Truck in St. Louis,” Says) .| One. | is é ‘sibility of ' FREMENSAY AUTO |- : eae : | tions, Testify --—— «Ss dC — ~~ — ——_ ee tn ‘object of conversation. BACK, HOWEVER Plant Lacks Proper Machin- ery, but Still Makes ‘‘Best| | follow: Expressions from S8t. “father” of the good roads move- Post-Dispatch for the views of business men. ‘leaders in St. Lowis and in: the State. The great mo@ority of expressions urge the Governor to convene the Legislature in special session to enact -the legislation which Chair- man Gary of the Highway Commission has declared to be necessary. Loutisans Congressman Harry B. Hawes. | | 'ment in Missouri and president of | be a calamity From outside of St. Louts these opinions were received: Bert G. Vorhees, St. Joseph. lawyer and member of Republican State Committee: I think it would to Missouri for the road-building program to. be cur- tailed or delayed, and if there is a reasonably good chance that legis- PE. we | Missouri Good Roads Federation ther | } ) | The year 3081 sawyor ra and St. Louis ' Federated Roadk | heard, much conversation around council: I am strongly in favor of rire Engine House No. 54, at Tay- calling a special session. -My poat-| tion is this: That it will save the State a great deal of money and complete the road system, and Mr. kiyde ought to have some confi- ‘lor and Margaretta avenues. The ‘talk veered qulte often to the pos-4 “re fighters emulating | Henry and automobiles. To be exact, the Power | and Tractor Co. was the popular It’ was a a chance on what they will do; it’s Truck tot his responsibility, but theirs. KAiward B. Pryor, pres\dent State National Bank: I thihk the Governor ought to call the special ‘ween fires to discuss the Ford-like | cerned, I'd be mighty giz tae pay possibilities. twice the license fee I donow * to Four firemen the possi- see the road program go troYlgh. -ilities sounded They] think it is poor busines Ajudg- invested a matter of $900 or so. It ment to hold back. hut then dollars ' ‘ ” Charics F. automobile manager of |and Tourist Bureau: thought prob: able. “* much— fast waen multiply husiness. : in the . Publicity all mé@ans, Convention. By Hatficld, secretary- | . ' ~ \gsembly in special session to provide special segsion_ ef lators would make provision ‘for carrying on road work. I believe a the Assembly should be calie@“by Gov. Hyde. | would not favor incurring expense Ford and making money| gence in the Legislature and take. of publican Committee 'member ‘of the Legislature: I new concern in St. Louis, just “F-| session, and I cannot uNderstard | 'rived from Delaware via Detroit, why he hangs back, or what ex- ‘but it was highly spoken of. And cuses he can offer. It seems to ‘none spoke higher of it than did! me that the belief we ought to the company’s stock salesmen, who! have the special session ‘s almost would visit the engine house be-/| universal! As far as I’m con- of a special session unless there is a fair prospect, at least, that prop- er legislation would be enacted. William P. Elmer, Salem, lawyer, chaifman of the Dent County Re- and. former am in favor of a special sessian of the Legislature if there is full assur+ ance of some legislation providing road funds. I think Gov. Hyde is justified in declining to call a spe- clal session unless this assurance is | given him. Robert Burett Oliver, Cape Gi- rardeau, lawyer and former State Senator: We think the Governor ‘should reconvene the General As- _Gary for the Road | And — | i Receivership Action. i100 per cent, the Governor ought Sinee 1921 the Power Truck and to call a special session. This | . Tractor Co, has had its share of seems to mea very Important thine voe.. Some stockholders backfired to do. Particularly, I don’t see how | when dividends lagged and started the Governor can get away From reestvership proceedings in court.| doing so with the large amoun! of | When the original petition was’ approval ny the "Legislature's taem- | lismissed they filed an amended pers. Is there no rule by vl iea ‘one. Then, too. the States of Mis-| some certain majority of legisla-_| ‘souri and Michigan ordered th® (tors, desiring to pass certain legis- | companv to cease selling its stock. lation. can call a session of the'r! The fire fishters are parties tO! own accord? +} amended etition, but thev ; - | the amended Pp C. M. Talbert, president of Safety | efit! have hones of the company - - ot uM , |Council and member of General prospering. The truck and trac-',., we ‘ : Council on Civic Needs: The road tors nroduced or to he produced , , problem is the dominating one of} are first-rate. hurt the presen ATi | both 4 ' Jiissouri, bo in money v;: a manacement is a false alarm, they |. ; 2 MONCY VaAlee ane! in general interest, and what ev- / —_ ——— A | mointain Four of the teatified Wed r) erybody wants is action. judgment, of course, nevertheless. The firemen-investors taking but action. newly eariny at the This, wit 1} ' ' paved | yer, necessary money to program outlined carry out road by Chairman Commission. that this additionar . money should be raised by a-tax on gnso- line sold and by an_incrense in’ mo- tor licenses,.No good or valid rea- son can ve urred Why Missouri should not levy a tax on gasoline. Other states have reosrted to this source of revenue for a large part of their road fund. It ts bottomed upon,the just principle that each man pays tn proportion to the use he makes of the road. Iteavy motors should bear a larger erease in licenses for the same rea- son. Their use necessitates more extensive and expensive repairs and they should pay more for the use of the roads. Albert M. Clark. Richmond, law- member of Constitutional Con- vention and former membcr of Lecislature: tndoubtedly the VUov- ernor should call the Legislature at once to speed the road rroegram. Henry M. Beardsicy. Kan?as City, lawver and active in Kansna City Republican politics ang “ye affairs: Knowing Goy. . ir ras | mittee that Fall livde as l |Committee’s Opinion That ; Pes | | I} — ——— ——- | lawyer§.@rid potitical FORMER SECRETARY INVITED TO TESTIFY He Should Be Given | Chance to Be Heard at Teapot Dome Hearing. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Noy. Carl C. Magee, a New itor, ing bv By 30.—After Mexico ed- Senator Walsh, Democrat, Montana, regarding the. persona financial status of former Secre- tary Aibert B. Fall of the Interio: Départment, the Senate. Public Lands Committee decided today te invite Fall to appear before Its in- quiry into the leasing of the Tea- pot Dome Naval Reserve to the Sin- clair interests. The invitation, sent by Chairmal Smoot, summarized the testimony given, today and informed Fall o the commifttee’s opinion that he should have an opportunity to be heard. Others Heard. Besides Magee, who is editor of the New Mexico State Tribune, of Albuquerque, ‘the committee heard testimony by G. V. Clayton, former treasurer of Otero County, in which Fall’s ranch is, and Willard Har- ris, owner of adjolning property purchased about two years ago by the former secretary. In reply to Senator Walsh's qués- tions, Magee said Fall had told him in 1920 that he was “completely broke.” By 1923, however, he con- tinued, “‘great- changes’ had been | made in improvement of the Fall ranch at Three Rivers, N. M. Har- iris testified that some of the im- | Ene — — | | i « ; et) 'do and his interest in these tixt- i ters, IT am sure he is taking what seems to him to he and whal will be seen fi:ally to be the best course Howard Gray. Carthage, former Judge of the Springfleld Court of Apreals and former State Sena- tor: T heartily approve the move | for a special session to vroviue funds for speeding up ithe rond program, and also fully approve Gov. Hyde's position not te «nor- on [+3 ‘ } ra ; Ir ele na ce thd pencenhed peniien. highways must be maintained 1n1 Thev were: Archibald A Kelly. funds must be provided by some} 1 9419A Coleman street: Robert TH. | ™ethod of taxation. This main‘e- | Meter, 2641A Hebert street; Louls @nce should have been a part of Kienker. 5214 Tavison avenue. and che Original scheme, bul In Spe of | John W. Grotpeter. 4421 Athlone | UTS'"S Was not included. This ’ | ; | should be remetied at once antl Continued on Page 3. Column =% provision made for continuance of, FE ad he building program. The clr- SARE bu ee umstances seem to fully justify an In Next Sunday's ae So Petrick ti. Cullon attorns Posi-Dispatch. ‘hey ourht to hold the special ses- | Thinking Herself to Death— sion. The roads ought to be built Strange Story of a Murder- as quickly as possib’e. The Lexi«- ess Who Hopes’ Thus to lature should be called at once. go Cheat Law’s Vengeance— jf ®t! It in a businesslike way 9m Wisconsin woman, cacing finish vane trial on December 14 for .corgce W. Simmons, presiden poisoning her husband and of the Winchester-Simmons Zo.) attempting to poison her ard member of General Council*cf four children, has vowed to Civic Needs: If it’s a auestion of | end her life by force of will getting good roads, I'm heartily for and is sinking rapidly. it. I have not fully studied the merits of the case, but from what | pyright, 1928.) arations pers 1948 _DIED PR No SS i. Commission to ome! is teas at | —— —— ‘sider Capacity of Berlin 7 ~7He my Government to P 7 | mem. ha wir : ST LPT Sa ae . by that time will dress in sensible, one-plece clothing. will wear some kind of hat practically all the time, and eat but once a day. The lower limbs will become atrophied from disuse. Thomas H. Glancy, president of Hotel Men’s Association: IT am sure the association is in favor of any legisiation that will speed up and promote the _ road-building | rogram. the roads as soon as possible. Paul W. Brown, editor of Amer- | _lea at Work and member of Gen- | eral Council on Civie Needs: The for roads was authorized 20 year /ago by the Legislature of New York. It was a bond issue of $29.- 000 000, then an enormous eum, for water-bound macadam. There was ho appropriation for maintenance. | aud when the entire sum had beer. paid out there was not one mile of | | the new road tn service, because of | | the lack of provision for *ysteniatic | upkeep, We in Missouri don’t waat | ' Human Body Only a Storage Battcry?—Such is the the- ory of a well-known sur- geon, who sees thinking. loving and living itself as _ ta repeat the folly of New York a | just electrical reactions. The |} quarter century ago! I'm for the “positive pole” is the brain. } srenton. and the “negative pole” the W. KR. Bixby, Capitalist: It onght to be done. Metville L. Wilkinson. Presigent. of Scruges, Vandervoort € Ratnev Dry Goods Co. and member of General Council om \Clvic Needs: I think by all HW means a special sen- liver. A peep at latest scien- tife thought. Order Your Copy Today Continued” en Page 3, Columa & ectmen caer. 3 Up, | passed in five days. | bill. By all means iet us have | few, | the whole matter is left open until | first large appropriation ever made > j}and member of Democratic | Committee: | desired, land the wanton extravagance of vene the Legislature unless he has| something w!.! He has two prec- assurance that done promptly. 'edents. Gov. Gardner woulkl not submit the question of restoring the capital punishment law until he was asaured that the bill would be promptly passed and we sinned egreeing to pass it promptly. Then he submitted it and It “aa Gov. fused to call a special session for the soldiers’ bonus until the com- mittees had definitely agreed to a The committees prepared a bill before the Legislature c»)n- 'vened and thereby saved the ‘state | $100,000. There is no reason why che present Road. Committee should not agree to a bill before the Leg- ‘islature convenes and thereby «ave | the State at least that sum. If the it ts} committee will agree to a bill, |almost sure to be passed with very if any, amendments, but if! | the Legislature convenes more thrn ‘anything is accomplished. lawyer ' State While an economic and expenditious road prograrn is yet the lack of capacity E. C. Orr, Chillicothe, the present administration renders |uncertain the wisdom of gi/ing further opportunity for waste wrtil a checkup is had and the truth learned as to results already se- cured for the money spent. Thomas J. Franks, Joplin, mine operator and member of Republic- un State Committee: A mejority of the automobile owners tn this dis- trict favor an increase in the auto- Hvyie re- | | a | mobile registration fee to carry | out the ccod roads program of the State Highvay Commission. I have not heard of a_ single protest. | when errors he | that in provements referred to had been made, to his personal knowledge, several years before. Clayton, also questioned at length by Senator Walsh, told the com- was on the de- linquent tax list in 1919, but had assured county officials that the $8000 due would be paid promptly in assessments were corrected. Senator Walsh then submitted an affidavit from the present County “Treasurer sayin that Fall had paid in June, 1922, al. his delinquent taxes, running bac: as far as 1912. Walsh Conducts Inquiry. exami- Throughout the session, nation of the witnesses was COnh- ducted almost wholly by Senator Walsh. The story thus brought out he negotiat for purchas Tribune; “com- was tnat with Pali Aibuquerque Sta ared he as unable his taxes, and from Ali gee ed in of the that IF’all dec pletely broke; w us his ranch or pay intended to resign from the Senate private fortune. this statement ap- verified by the con ranch and its equip .ed further, he sail August, 1924, he again saw property and was “con- treat changes’ which In reply to ques- tions from Chairman Smoot and Snator Norris, Republican, Ne- braska, the witness said he had not visited the ranch itself since 1929, but had viewed the approach to it from the railroad station at Three pO 20 te was his said was of the Quest.o' recoup Magee parently dition ment. the Fall fused by the g had been made. Rivers, Political Diffcrences. Senator Lenroot,, Republican, Wisconsin, then developed that there had been bitter political dif- ferences between Magee and Fall, which the witness said had grown out of an attack by him on tbe operation of the land office in New Mexico. Se declared Fall threat- ened “to put me on a rack and break me” if the attacks djd not cease. He added that Senator Bur- sum of New Mexico had warned | him that a note given in part pay- ($100,000 will be expended iefere | ment for the Albuquerque Moraing | Journal would not be renewed. Harris testified that Fall paid ($91,500 for the property brought from him, paying $10,000 down when the purchase contract “was signed in 1919, and the balance a few months later by check. HEAVY MISSOURI SNOWFALL By the nippinasdl Wi KANSAS C ITY. 3 Mo.. Nov. 30.— The melting of the deepest snow on record in this region for November was checked early. today by freez- ing temperatures, but the warmer weather forecast in most of the blanketed area for the later hours. Snow, which lay 9 Inches deep in | Kansas City and the surrounding region, and from 4 to 5 inches deep Southwestern Missourt and in against calling & sp special session of. Southeastern Kangas ‘dts uta had Continued o@ Page 2. Colume 3 STATUS CONE NTO AT SENATEINQUIRY | had testified under question- | — ee ee «ap = to keep | | Webendorfer, ision in Southern | Hsquibo, WITH $225,000 TH NV EIGHT INDICTMENTS CG OVERNEIR INDICT Ef 4 - Wo etal an as uUs. WAKREN T. McCRAY. MACMILLAN IN ARCTIC DEDICATES BY RADIO. CHICAGO YACHT CLUB By the Aesociated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—Capt, Donald MacMillan, explorer, on , th® icgbound ship. nin " née Arctic circle teak T1682 Grten coast, dedicate’ - by” radio at midnight jast night new home of the Chicago Y | Club ef which he ts a ™ From a microphone on the deck of the Bowdoln his voice was heard in tle club house dining room by members and guests. | MAKER OF ASTRONOMICAL LENSES ENDS HIS LIFE Dr. James B. McDowell, Dead Aft- cr Taking Poison. Said to Have Worried Over Job for Yale. Ry the Aesocinted Press PITTSBURG, Nov. 30.—Dr. Tames B. -McDowell, whose, body vas found late yesterday in the orkshop where he had. directed the making of some of the most important astronomical lenses in the world, ended his life by taking poison, according to a burial cer- tificate issued today. Worry over the completion of a °6-inch lense for Yale University =~ | Piven James A. Cc Observatory was given by close | friends as the cnuse. ee ee res whe [tite Fata! to American. \seociated Preas YORK, Nov. . IH Ww 30.—hienry an American, serv- Indian-Bolivian mis, Peru. died on th¢! biood poison- ing from a fly and was buried at sen, it was learned today on the ehip’s arrival from South Arerica, He formerly studied at the Bible Institute of ney ear gy His wae and three City, Neb. nx with the Nov. 17. of bite, a To Watch Whisky Destruction. By the Asdiciated Prees. PORTLAND, Ore,, Nov. 30.— Mrs. Mary A. Mallet, president of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union in Oregon, will witness the destruction of 108 cases of high grade whisky by the police bere to set at rast rumors that only a part of the whisky is to be de- stroyed or that tea is to be sub- stituted and the liquor saved for holiday pa parties. Go Automobile In- vestigating Today Through the classified “Au- tomobiles” columns of the Post-Dispatch. - Yn id A fine lot of good cars are on the market which are sure to hold the attention of anybody who has even con- sidered oe ownership of a car. Most of them have been more or less ueed. but thetr service will measure up wel) with the price patd. ar et tel eee Re hae toda pt , Call up the person = tirm offering tne cara wh ap- peal to you and make an engagement to see the cars in action. Turn to the classified tomebiles” columne and read the interven rs Your Aesire to own car can be fulfilled right now at terme whi will a pleasant surprise to “—, > at. coy - es oy oa} : # _- oe ye er oe t - - i = cpencer epee“: S ate ae rie he Per sBe ty Sale ee Pag 4, Snead te “ ¥ _ sgl ake

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— ey 6 ee ee ees , STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH and member of the Constitutional Convention: I am of the opinion | the Legislature should meet in spe- cial session to provide necessary | funds to carry out road program. I believe it would bea calamity not | te Ua ma. Walter C. Goodson, Macon, law- yer and former State Senator: In view of Chairman Gary's statement that the good roads program of the Highway Commission will have to be virtually abandoned or most ‘seriously curtailed unless more of the $69,000,000 bond issue is made |available, and the fact that nearly two-thirds-of thé m@mbers of each house have pledged themselves, if lealled, to consider this «question only, it seems to me Gov. Hyde will | make a gfevious error not to con- vene the Legislature in, special sés- sion to meet this emergency. J. W. Hunter, California, lawyer and member of Constitutional Con- vention: I think Gov. Hyde ts acting wisely in being assured before con- vening the Legislature in special session that proper legtsiation will be enacted. With satisfactory as- surance I would favor the call. Attorney-General Barrett: I do not know whether the Tegislature - should be convened in @xtra session | to consider road legislation at this|| Walter E. Bailey, C time. If statements of the auditor mer chairman of House ¢ of the State Highway Department ||_ mittee on Roads, are correct, the commission will) quty when convened, have sufficient money to carry on R. T. Wood, Spri its work for 1924. This weuld ob- | gant of the Missouré State 3 viate necessity for a session at this | tion of Labor: I can 666 , time. I am frank to say that be- for going to the ¢ yond this I do not know what to|, special ease’ excuse 7 say. There is no reason to FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1923. ‘Demand That Gov. Hyde Call Special Session to Speed Road Program General Throughout State \ wise to call a special session until : we oa ommittee agrees to one gernite plan. An inter Diiads. Situation in a Nutshell Gefinite plan. An interminable de- Go HYDE, indecisive in his campaign for Governor on the ST! 1S POST-DISPATCH WOMAN KILLED AND ONE HURT IN AUTO COLLISION MRS. NORA BIERSTADT.. 8 MONTH'S RECORD F 73 AUTO DEATHS FT IN NOVEMBER Accident in Which Woman Is Killed Also Costs the Life of an Unborn 137 DEATHS IN 1923, THE TOTAL LAST YEAR “DEMAND AND NECESS JUSTIFY CALLING’ OF | N my opinion, the Ne * “ei i ew ee ee _— BNBY TELS 0 ~ STOCK DENL FOR. ~BUMKE ESTATE an eXtra session is eral and necessity 86 ent, the Governor would § tifled in calling an ext limiting legislation sidered to aft increasé mobile license. A @ should be left toa sion, because it invo new problems not to be ered hastily. Autém are are almost unan favor of an increase th i that there may be ho ly building Missouri ré commission is well q carry on a large pr has the confidence of the 4 ple. The organization at large expense should} mitted to function «# building on a wide “IN ACCOUNTING SUIT) ued without curtailment, rt - : rf # Continued From Page One, sion of the Legislature should be called. The program has been ‘started and nothing should be al- ‘lowed to interfere with such good work, George L. Dyer, manager of Co- lumbian National Life Insurance Co. and member of General Coun- | ofl on Civic Needs: I would ilke to |gee the program hurried up, and it /geoms that a special session is re- |'quired. The Governor's position ‘that the legislators pledge them- \selves to confine their considera- tion wholly to the purposes for which the session would be called, in my opinion, is a reasonable one Louis H. Egan, president of Union Electric Light and Power Co. and member of General Coun- cil on Civie Needs: It would be most unfortunate to have to pro- long the road program, as Chalir- man Gary indicates might be nec- essary. I think a strong wave of condemnation would express itself| sults as soon as possible. against an administration that W. LL Diffenderfer, Lebanon, 'failed to carry out the wishes of| tanker and‘former member of Re- the people as expressed in vor{ng| ;ublican State Committee: I1 ové- the bonds. The people want the| iieve Gov. Hyde should convene the roads; they are willing to pay for/ |J.egislature [n special session to them: they should have the roads.| provide money necessary to c* rv John G. Lonsdale, president | out good roads program. If two- | of National Bank of Commerce: | thirds of the members of each tate in the Legislature is not de- sired by the taxpayers. ike 0 sc mR 8 question of good roads, arose to the emergency after his rhage ls ern caarenepityfites s the election, and joined in promoting a road law to meet the Constitutional Convention, and ed-|| State’s requirements. That. it might not be influenced by politics and legislative log rolling” he called a special session of the Legislature in 1921 to consider road legislation solely. After the law was enacted ganization to function on the itor of the Warrensburg Star-Jour- mission has assisted in creating an he chose Theodore Gary, a man lines which it was framed. ) ) emergency by making larger plans and earrying a larger overhead ex- pense than the Legislature has In- tended in providing for road con- struction, the Governor should nevertheless recognize it, as an emergency and act accordingly I believe the General Assembly, if eelled into extra session, will reflect public sentiment on this great cconomic question by providing revenues in order that the highway work may be hastened to an earl) completion. Why no. get the re- ral: If the State Highway Cuvun- Gary, in a public statement, in bi ’ vip css artical ome: . has shown that with the legts- construction and organization | vation aaked fer thé - éutire work, to head the commission, State road system can be com- and gave him as associates on pleted in four years and all of the commission men of proven the roads in the system main- As a conse- tained. Without it progress will be at a‘snail’s pace, it will be necessary to disband the highly efficient engineering and clerical force of the High- way Department, eight years will be required, there will be unavoidable waste in overhead expenses, and the public will be deprived for many years of good roads it could have much sooner. business ability. quence, the State Highway De- partment has been organized on thorough business lines and speeded up to top-notch pro- duction. Now the Governor is hesitat- ing to follow the urgent advice of Gary and this commission to call a special session of the Legislature to permit this or- wise, I'see failure for contemplateq when thé nial road law was & Mrs. Nora Bierstadt Killed; Mrs. Florence Lambert Niedringhaus Injured in| King’s Highway Crash. Suing to Recover $173,-/ 000 From the St. Louis | Union Trust Co. Circumstancés under whicikitgs | ‘whares of Granby Mining Co. stock were sold by the St. Louis Union! ‘Trust Co., for the estate of Mary A month's record of 23 autcmo- bile fatalities was established for Bt. Louls today—the closing day of November—with 137 recorded for themseelv Pr 7 ae +e _* _* - = + “«" ‘Was thrown out ‘of the car euffer- I believe in calling the special] ses- sion because I belleve itn prompt- ness of action with a due regard |for all whom that action may af- | fect. Louis Nolte, City Comptrol- ler: Everybody is in favor of good rdads and we ought to have them as speedilv as possible. James W. Byrnes, president of Byrnes Belting Co. and Demo- cratic nominee for Mayor*at the last election: The toad work shoulaé be speeded up and com- pleted at the earliest practicable date and if the special session is necessary it ought to be called. Rev. Dr. George A. Campbell, president of Church Federation and pastor of Union Avenue Christian Church: I am very greatly in fa- vor of speeding up the program of good roads: certainly Missouri needs lifting out of the mud. [Lam not informed as to the methods to be used. Joseph J. Mestres, chairman of Democratic City Committee: I am in favor of the good roads program and in favor of calling the special session. I have made three or four trips to Jefferson City In au- tomobiies and the roads are awful. for — Glendy B. Arnold, attorney and member of General Council on Civic Needs: Off hand I am in- clined to think that the session ought to be called. I have een very much impressed with the State Highway Commission; I think the commissioners are a fine body of men. I think the public is justified in following their judg- ment—they are the experts. I’m for building roads. The greatest thing in the world for Missouri would be more and more miles of hard roade Rabbi Leon Harrison of Templs¢ the year, which just equaled the number of fatalities for all of 1922. | In the twenty-third fatality a | woman lost her life, and the nth dent also cost the life of an un- | born child, which, the autopsy to- | day revealed, lacked but a few | days of birth. It was one of 4] @ozen automobile accli:'ents nf | Thanksgiving day, many of which Were attributtabie to rain. | Woman Killed in Crash. The expectant mother who lost her life was Mrs. Nora Bierstadt. 23 vears old, wife of Francis Bierstadt. 6246 Magnolia avenue. a former Captain of the 138th In- | fantry and a traveling salesman. The crash also resulted in in- juries to Mra. Florence Lambert Niedringhaus, daughter of Mrs. Adolphus Busch Ill. Mrs. Nied- ringhaus, wife of Warne Niedring- | hats. was removed to Barnes Hos- | pital, where it wae said today she had suffered n deep cut on the right side of the forehead and a eut on the chin. Mrs. Bierstadt was accompanied by her husband in their car, re- turning from the office of their family physician. They were on their way to the home of her hus- | band's father, Patrolman William | F. Bierstadt, for a Thanksgiving dinner. Their coupe, driven by | Bierstadt skidded as Bierstadt\ap-_ plied the brakes in front of 5105 Bouth King's highway, and | swerved to the west side in the path of a touring car driven south by Niedringhause. Mrs. Bierstadt MRS. WARNE NIEDRINGHAUB. and Cass avenue, and taken to City Hospital suffering from a skull fracture. Five Hurt in One Accident. About 10:40 yesterday morning, Arthur C. Striebel, 23, a railroad ticket agent, of 4894A Oregon ave- nue, struck and overturned a car driven by Casper A. Pelot at Walsh street and Louisiana avenue. In Striebel’s car were five others, in- cluding his mother, Mrs. Virginia’ M@riebel, who suffered a TYractured rib, and his wife, Margaret, 23, who suffered injuries to the left thigh. , In Pelot’s car were his wife, Cath- | erine, 26, who suffered cuts on the. head, and his brother, Louis, and | sister, Helen, who were taken to) St. Anthony's Hospital ment of numerous cuts. driven by Miss Olivia Remmert, daughter of WiI- liam H. Remmert, a real estate dealer, of 2618 Gurney court, struck a machine driven by Charles Rah- ing, 28 of 4335A Penrose street, at Palm street and Glasgow avenue. Miss Remmert was removed to her home and treated for a fracture of the hip. Licenseless Driver Caught. When John Sonnen, 22, a cook of 15605 South Tenth street, driv- An automobile tng a skull fracture. She died within a short time. Bierstadt was treated at city hos- ‘ting dow~ pital for injuries to the back and chest. Niedringhaus was taken to the Mounted District Police Station. He said he wae driving about 12 miles an hour. when the Bierstadt coupe skidded directly in his path Niea- ringhaus suffered a slitht injury to the knee, ing a licenseless car east in Cher- okee street, struck another car in front of 2737 Cherokee street, Pa- trolman Burke of the Soulard Dis- trict ordered Sonnen to drive his car to the curb out of traffic, but Sonnen speeded up and started on The patrolman then commandeered the other car, driven by Walter Bianton of the Warwick Hotel. and started in pursuit. After sev- eral blocks’ chase, in which a num- ber of shots were fired, Sonnen was caught and arrested for flee- ‘ne from the scene of an accident enreléss driving and being without a license. Israel, member of General Council on Civic Needs: Wein Missouri cannot afford to stand apart from other Stateag in the general trend of progress. This is an era of goo roads. It means economy for tho farmer, increased social life for the farmer and an agriculture less arduous and onerous. It means ev- erything to the State. I feel quite sure Gov. Hyde will see his way clear to provide a speedy execu- tion of the program, as a broad- minded executive and also as a man who seeks to do what the ma- jority of the people want, for the sentiment over the State is over-| whelmingly for quick action. With-| out an adjustment of the program, | half the roads will be in ruin white | the other half are being made. I strongly indorse any measure to insure completion of the system—§| the special session of the Legisla- ture, if it is that measure. OPINION IN STATE URGES GOVERNOR TO Occupants of Machine Fice After Tt Te Overturned in Collision, Af automobile driven by Samuel! BRendick of 4168 Raymond avenue collided with another car at Twen tleth and Olive streets at 11 p. m. The other car, which was occupied by several men, and whicti turned over, was abandoned by its occu- pants, but the police traced the ownership to Ben Tessmer, 22. a ehauffeur. of 1947 Maiden Lane They found Terssmer in a doctor's office. where he was being treated for cuts and bruises of the head He denied being in the crash, but he was held for leaving the scene of an accident. Tessmer, police fay was held recently by authori- ties of Carlinville, I1l., after an automobile, driven by Tessmer, Overturned in a ditch resulting tn the fatal injurv of his wife. ‘ ohibition enforce- ESS Francis Dapron, 16, son of ee aaa only $8,350,000. CALL SPECIAL ° aon Charts Dapron of 7407 Carondelet wiser sana al ao hI nliee —.. S eepegg i Sa aloe oP wet the bonded $200,000 Fire at Tampico. the Legislature for this purpose. Michael Harrigan, 61. of 4568 West | "Y the Associated Press. ~ Representative opinion in ey HX eee Mises ot Delmar bouleve rd TAMPICO, Mexico, Nov. 30.—|ritory favors com fleting our State and Skinker road. Harrigan was | lire early today swept a block of | roads program in the shortest. pos- taken to City Hospital and treated small business houses and offices; sible time. If this is not done, a for a fracture of the right shoul-| 0°” the outskirts of the city’s com-| very considerable amount of our der. mercial district. The damage is| "oad money will be wasted In over- estimatec at about $200,000. There head expense. That is to say, un- John Dugan, 50 years old, of | 814 ‘ ! were no casualties. A strong north | !ess our road program is completed | LT Washington bon'evard, was in four years, our overhead ex- | struck in front of 422 North Van- | wind hindered the firemen, as did deventer avenue, and taken to City| the darkness and failure of the) pense in supervision and salaries | Hospital suffering from fractured | water pressure in consequence of will be doubled, to say nothing of | ribs and probable skull! fracture. the electricians’ strike which has|>¢eing without the use of the roads. | Alex Kusyk, 41, of 1444 Monroe) left the city without light or pow-| John M. Malagg, Joplin former | treet, was struck at Tenth street er for the last two days. State Senat ar er Surerinten-| phe for a p s State Highway | “ommission, ang a real good roads | bullder: By reason of the fact that | a majority of the Legislature has | agreed to pass 4 law as set out by | questionnaires sent them for their approval and the further fact that. such a law will furnish funds to complete our roa program in four) vears instead of eight at a great. eaving of money and time. I think | tt important that a special session | be called imn.ediately for that pur- pose. TI am sure the above reflects the opinion of $5 per cent of the. motor vehicle owners of this sec-. tion of the State. | L. O, Shrewsbury, Osceola, editor | of the 8t. Clair Republican: Tf ap- | prehend we have had a sufficient number of special sessions of the Legislature. F. T. Crowley, Lawson, member. of Democratic State Committee: I |belfeve the Legislature should be called in spécial séssion to provide money to carry out the good roads program of the State Highway | Commission. ~ 7. W. Gravetey, Pry Law Fines and Penalties. Nv the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—Dur- ine the fiscal year ending June 30, last, the prohibition bureau turned into the Treasury $56,142.566, rep- resenting fines, taxes, penalties and forfeitures in connection with en- forcement of the dry laws. The firures do not include fines as- seased in State courts. In making the firures public today, the bu- reav pointed out that the appro- ee . ae =p Give impetus fo real estate sales by advertising the property which you have for sale.. Advertise it in the daily and Sunday newspaper which reaches the reading, real estate public—the Post-Dispatch. The “Real Estate” columns of this newspaper are the readiest promoter of real estate sales. Telephone Olive or Central 6600 and leave your ad with THE POST-DISPATCH | St. Louis’ One Big Want Directory The Perfect Market-Place Bolivar, editor | mittee: i tional Convention: ‘should not e@all a ‘tion of house would pled:re that they would consider only the proposal to raise funds and that the tax on gasoline woulda be considered first. increase in automobile fees, but the tax should cre sed on trucks. Will Zorn, West Plains, editor of Howell County Gazette and former president of Missouri Press Ass)- clation: An extra session of the Legislature should be convened at once. The people who voted thes roads should be allowed to enjoy the roads for which they are pay- ing and not have to wait a li.atime to see their completion. Increase motor vehicle licenses 50 per cent, fax gasoline 3 cents a gallon, speed up the State ror! system public millions of dollars’ by_ cut- the overhead and _ pro- vide passable roads for the farmers to markét their crops. TAeutellus Cunningham, Bollvar. lawyer. and member of Constitu- tlonal Convention: I do not favor calling an extra session of the Leg- felature, T belfeve the avatiable funds pnronerly exnended will he enfficient to meet the needs of the Hiehway Commission during the next year. The Governor has the facta and ts in a better position to indee what would he for the best interects of the State than anyone not havine fll information. T will he entiefied with hie deciaton. A. A. Sneer. Jefferson City. hank- er. member of Coneatitutional Con- vention and noeathle candtiate for Rannhtiean nomination for Govern. or: Tlnon tInvestioantion and tn the pheance of a Aefinite general de- mand fram the Alatricta of the State and tn the aheenre of aa- enrance of a mainaritw of the Cen- eral Assembliv of d4efinite lecisia- tion for prompt enactment. T am onnoeed to an extra seeeion. T am adviaed that the road pnroeram will not he Imneded if the Leetelature does not convene. The peonle will not anyprove an incerase of taxa- tion now. Dr. S. W. necessar’ registration be in- rirrna) Pile, Kahoka, chair- man of Clark County Republican not believe a tne Legislature would benefit the extra ex- Committee: I do special ~ssion of at this tage date enough to justify pense. ©. E. Robbins, Butler, chairman of Bates County Republican Com- I tlink the Legislature should be convened if necessary to complete road progr: m. William T. Johnson, Kansas City, lawyer and member of Constitn- Most sessions of the Legislature have been ex- pensive calamities. “he Governor svecial session case of a great emer- gency. If the Legislature at a special session would repeal half the laws in force and comp! rduc- tion of 50 per cent in. State and municipal expenses, sch a sessivun should be called and the people would rejoice. Charies J. Belken,. Frederick- town, former State Senator and ac- tive Republican leader: Ninety- five per cent of the people in this part of the State are in favor of Gov. Hydé calling an extra session to secure sufficient money § for maintaining the roads and 'speed- ing up road building. Edward Hebbler, New Haven. chairman of Franklin ‘ounty Re- publican Committee: I think Gov. Hyde should convene the Legisla- ture in extra sessicn to enact such legislation ag the State needs to meet the requiremnts for better roads. The sentiment in Franklin County is favorable for a tax on gasoline for completion of the road except i. | System. Otterville, banker and member of Constitutional Con- | vention: I think the . tate highway) program for pushing the comple- the State road system should be supported and that if a sufficient number of th. member- ship of the State Legisiature his been pledged to a tentative plan of action that Gov. Hyde should con- vene the special session. J. W. Leatenby. Ridgway, chair- man of Third District Republican Congressional Committee. It will be .the mistake of the Hyde adminis- ‘tration té call an extra session of the Legislature at this time to in- crease the automobile license fee and gasoline tax. If it is deme look J. H. Gunn, for a referendum and the road pro- | gram set back 20 years. Stephen B. Hunter, Cape Girar- deau, banker, member of Consti- tutional convention and possible of. the Boltwar Free Prees: WW» candidate for tke Democratic nom- : | pgree with Gov. Hyde that ft is not ination for Governor: The peopie Am opposed to | 4ormer member of Congress, save the, of House and Senate. pres anxious to see the good roads rogram carried forward as speed- ily as possible. It would be most unfortunate to constru7t roads ani not provide for their maintenance. The Governor is in a’ position to be better informed than anyone else | as to the necessity of convening | the General Assembly in session. Joshua W. Alexander, Gallatin for- mer United States Secretary of Commerce and member’ /f Consti- tutional convention: I believe Gov. Hyde should call extra aes Granby stock that Walker sold him for $400, a share. and he that he could not recall, 5 he had ever owned any of the ne trust company, Bixby con- 2 sought a market for the for several months hnd hed the option to er in the De of finding such a market. He a the trust

Page 3

Drak 0h 6 nl RA OR a er «ea teeta a - 00 ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 SCRUB WOMEN HIRED IRENE CACTIE BRIDE. DANCER, MARRIED. KHL MAN WITH AUTO OF CHICAGO MERCHANT i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1923 ALLS OF | DEAL FOR BLANKE ESTATE Broker, Who Paid $300 a Share, Sold 1735 Share: of Granby Mining Stock | a ¥ : a a f tw 3 he SO i- " : \ on “ F / nade | Y &are | the DOLLY BATES (left) and els ~ OAR. national Newsree! of he w There ts no reason to believe that | * rust Co., for the estate of Mar: ‘and J. TAonberger Davis. in a su: ‘trust company. Sompany. allegations were made b) vice on road matters. Prefer for | = that the W. H. Noble, Lamar, chairman ® of $400 a share should convene the Legislature in “trust for Mrs. Loud and her the reason they have no definite 4a L. Loud, when a lav lawyer and member of the C "s Testi We cannot afford to delay this PF - paEey's Zrsttnony All roads lead to Missouri, onst, pmber of the Trust Con While I earnestly favor the speed- compan: ¢xecuted an opt in position to be better informed a ick at $25 sion of the Legislature as soon as, for the stock ad finally ar- T. P. Pigg, fronton, editor of. Property to the American Zinc it was not worth more than $150. the Legislature to act on the road at to exercise his option of | ..e€ to the high price “4 ‘hay odbqe at reasonable, {s submitted with . $400 cross per for | war munitions, he recommended | ectner barrass the administration, or SMtors of thé trust company be affected by the war. promptly oe | the Granby ne ra y tion, act promptly and transaction of the next Legislature to t. The peo- | quent sale? except possibly O. i. &t Senath, ¢ ker to be generous with the | Considered $250 Good Price. anything could be accomplish price that was to be paid for it | option price to Walker,@as. very of the opportunity to »p'ayv polite company brought pressure on | up to that time had not averaged a 4 - . wan : i ipso dajourn. If such a guarantes cah- Granby stock in the Blanke es- atest f a pa tin ate . uwaste « ) not be secured, chen wait for the ngs | 4 q Says Walker Raised Price. | : +] a eipt ple want the roads and are wille Bixby testified that he asked arp er Lage ing to pay for them. 9 . ew ' ‘ ro ake estate, from which the The trust company, he said, con- ~ PR t+ 0 County ge to gate K was taken, in view of the | sidered $250 a share, the original y the American Zinc and Smelting { high in view of the fact that the It is quite possible that geome f and tha et t other direccors of the | dividends of the Granby company bers would seek to take ad t Banage: J age er to have him raise his ©p- | mere than five pir cent. and the full responsibility of Price from $250 to $300 a| after the depositions, Goodwin failure would devolve U " "Walker did raise to this figure | deny the existence of an option to plan was already under »@reem@m the stock was assigned to him | walker; first, because the low does things might turn out @m the stock for $400 a share, in of a trust estate: second, because Department and other and securities, or $375 nét, there was not consideration fér cannot agree themselves upon aS apany $3500 a share. option ever was exercised. "> Bixby admitted the directors “Therefore,”’ he said, “under the wr members of the Trust Com- law there was no option, and my tee knew before the stock was client's stock should have bee a to Walker that $400 a sold at the highest price available. was being offered for it, but as is specifically set forth in the the trust company believed statute.” bound by the option given i# to Walker. Not Vote on Transaction. did not vote on the trans- as a member of the Trurt Rimittee, which he explained on } ground that his son, William was a partner in the er Co., and “he wanted to be. careful in view of this re- No Dont forset your Sune 4) FIREMEN SAY AUTO TRUCK PROMOTION WAS FALSE ALARM Continued From Page One, avenue. Meler's wife, Amanda, a testified that the late Henry joint stockholder. testified. Rick, who was director of the +ney. company. brought Mrs. to the trust company and with Shepley handled her also Al aLroe B >» a "=. pany’s executives with mismanage- ment and ask for an accounting and an election of directors. Pending this action: they ask for a tempor- ary receivership. Kelly's Testimony. Kelly testified he bought two shares, par value $100 each, on Feb. 15, 1921. and paid cash. He, as well as the other witnesses, | /were asked bY defense counse! if as 4 trust company, Bixby con- | they were now willing to sell their sought a market for the stock for what they paid for it, Was aske@ by John M. attorney for Mrs. Loud, a not owned 100 shares of by stock that Walker sold for $400 a share. and he that he could not recall had ever owned any of the wm One “LOUIS POS Pountes , . t Pyotiened D Daily" yy The, mull “UISFAI (Member Audit Bureas @e the subse- | to have |! of payment | / criminal] 'who wilted as plaintiffs, charge the com- | MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED # ae sr Line — es pi yewe Aisusiches eredites to wise credit ~ thin fenl rewe rt) ire aise veserved. a: ETE Ba: al ps matte om Leuls is ca slivered be clty . or Mwily onty. nies i unions Satie ‘te ie Oe ons cue Gane. aaa for several months ‘and hed plus six per cent interest for the the option to Walker in the time that has elapsed since them. finding such a market. He |All saia “No.” All declined to esti- | trust company had been | mate what they thought their stock i, after investigations by | is now worth. Officials and others. that! Kelly told of visiting the com- = was worth from $150 to | pany’s plant at 8500 *Goodfellow im share and that the trust | avenue last June. believed the Walker op- | lacking proper machinery and that | $250 a share a desirable | it had one drill-press mm it thet a second-hand dealer would epura, “Did you ever manufacture auto- mobiles?” asked the defense atttor- | ney. “No—but I know a them.” was the reply the Stock. Kelly's voice quivered ag he re- testified that, as a direc- trust company in 1915- sought to find a mar- the Granby stock, and after | financial statements of company for many and making inquiries of lot | truck there is in 8t. about stock from Garnett. was satisfied with his tevestthent. he replied: ‘MESSENGER’ SLAYERS: NOW SOUGHT IN CANADA mu Men Under Brooklyn Subway Holdup Accuse Them. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Nor West were shot down and robbed of $43.,- 600 in a Brooklyn subway station two weeks ago, to Canada. that two New York detectives are in Toronto working with the full co-operation of the authorities of that city. Two men are sought for the slay- ing, their names shaving been re- vealed by the eight suspects under | | way. arrest. The officers are acting on infor-_| liven by Barlow Morris Diamond, his brother, Joseph, and Anthony J. Pantano, all implicated in the crime. A rration desire for revenge, said, prompt name the actual are known to detectiven through records. TRe men now under arrest said they wen “dou- ble crossed” by the other three who fled with all the money but $9300 the polic ed the accomplices to murdererr, who Of this $9000 was found in a safety, the | depasit in Cleveland. where Diamonds had deposited !t. A formal charge of murder in the first degree and robbery nogainst ) Pantona vesterdayv followed a state- the diminutive prisoner, under the accusations of Nicholas Lacctano. another sus- pect, and admitted his part tn the affair. His confession, the police raid, revealed a new branch of erilminality. itn which tips from bank emploves have resulted tn the holdup of messengers deliver- ing large @ayrolls. ment of a ~ > aS - ae — _— -_ lated that he was one of the first | St Louisans to invest in the com- | pany and how afterward he recom- | mended the stock to his friends in _ the firehouse and elsewhere. ,of them wére poor werking girls,” “Some he explained with feeling.” I still! | think the company makes the best | Louis,”’ he add: | ed. | Fireman Meter related how a salesman named Garnett visited the ‘engine house and talked with the | /assembied firemen. He said it was “We firemen all sit around and talk and those who listen can lis- _ten—the other can walk away,” be ‘explained. Meter vistted the ftas- (tory last June and saw “very few _ trucks.” Grotpeter was one who bought ! “J have to be.” Photo. Inset, left to right: JOSEPH AND MORRIS ‘BARLOW DIAMO Misses Bates and Normand, chorus girls, were acquaintances of the Diamond brothers, and through Miss Normand detectives obtained in- formation resulting in the capture of Barlow Diamond in Cleveland. Miss Bates introduced Miss Normand to Joseph Diamond, who visited her in narket for the Philadelphia and impetuously made love to her. She told detectives that he confided to her that he and his brother were wanted in New York for murder and holdup. Barlow Diamcnd, on a visit to his brother and Miss | Normand, laughed at this remark, but revealed to Miss Normand that he | | Was going to Cleveland, and detectives, tracing telephone calls, learned from her of Diamond’s visit and of*his plan to go to Cleveland. | the track. Arrest for) . / Wade 30.—The | ‘search for the slayers of the two End bank messengers who | | his has been extended | C It was learned today | _By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES. George L. Wade, wealthy sports- man, of Kansas City, Mo., and Rus- sell Hughes, a news photogvapher | of Los Angeles, were killed when struck by the racing car of Harry Hartz as Hartz was warming up his car short)y before the start of ®"50-mile automobile race at Beverly Hills speedway yesterday. Wade and Hughes were killed when they ran upon the track to help extinguish a fire that broke out under Joe Boyer's car. Hartz, the coming down the track ai @ speed | estimated at 75 to 90 miles'= an hour, swerved to avoid running in- to the line of racing cars. He hit three men. killing Hughes instant- ly. Wade died half an hour later on the operating table at the Speedway Hospital. An investigation of the accident was started immediately after the race by Los Angeles County au- thorities.',.The Sheriff's depart- ment announced that it was unable to state what action, if any, would be taken against Hartz. Wade Owner of Car in Race. Wade was owner of the car to be ‘driven by Harlan Fengler, who had just call driver, “Give it to ’em show ’em what it can do.” were Wade's last words: and the snapshot of Hartz was Hughes’ last picture. Hartz said that he was going be- tween 40' and 40 miles when he hit the photographer. said he He 'struck the other men at the time of the crash. ‘Starter Fred Wagner instructed me to go around the track to in-| | gradually spect it,” said Hartz. “I was pre- pared to come around the turn at | a high rate of speed, but slowed | down when I saw I did not have a |} straight course. Then I took the only possible hole to avoid striking | the cars lined up for the start. I had been Eddie Hearne’s mechani- clan for four years and have been driving for myself two years. Result of Misunderstanding. Starter Fred Wagner said: accident was the resuit of a mis- understanding. around once and then pul! behir®) the other cars. He did not do so. Only the officials are allowed on ‘clear it all afternoon.’ The accident occurred directly in renee of a grand stand crowded with mn 15.000 and 20,000 persons. ' bes tal: so quickly and ‘1nex- pectedly that few realized at that sono what had taken place. car was damaged from the Needy of striking the bodies and | | /ernment will gurvive rests on fact that Gen. Von Seeckt believes | ‘in moving slowly and acting under | he did not start. Interested in Automobile | Racing for Six Years. | By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov, 30.— George L. Wade for six years had struggled to perfect a car swifter than all the rest. honor on the “roaring road’ with ‘Wade Special,” at the Kansas ity Speedway 250-mile classic Oct. 21 last, when Harlan Fengler, his | | youthful drove a perfect the “Special”’ protege, race and brought home a winner. Wade was born 50 years ago at Champaign, Ill. When 18 years old he left home to make his own He obtained employment “with the Western Electric Co. at Chicago, and later purchased a small minstrel show, which proved a success. At the close of 12 re- munerative years in the show busi- ness he sold his interests and bought 18 railroad coaches, which he rented to land companies to carry prospective customers Wade moved to Kansas Citv about 19 years ago and engaged in selling railroad suppiies. Aboue three years ago he sold his coaches to a He retired only land company. a year ago. SECOND TIME SPEEDERS FINED One Ordered to Pay $30 and Costs, the Other,-$25. Two motorists whose fast driving has brought them arrests and fines before were fined in Jude¢e Matthews’ court today. A motor- cycle policeman § testified Un Koenig, of 2990 California avenue. was driving 30 miles am hour. He was fined $30 and costs™.Koenig admitted paying a fine of $50 for speeding on June 12. Tony Scalifi, who recently was fined $10 for fast driving, was ordered to pay a fine of $25 and costs after a policeman testified his motorcycle speed- ometer registered 30 miles an hour before he caught the automobile. NOV. 3U0.— did not know that his car | © | civillan Stresemann 'gume the role of dictator. ' titude | be | the new “The | I told Hartz to go! I had been trying to | ' ‘army Generals. Socialists life of the Reichstag. He won his first | dosing their seats and 'The Socialists fear » captured public underpaid clergymen | communion. Tne communicants |} taid wages for all other work were ‘going up, so The to attend not theirs. three churches concern#d and 16 others are in the financial | district where there are no bona |fide congregations any more. Al! |the buildings were erected by ‘the |famous architect, Sir Christopher |Wren, but it has now been de- ic cided to tear them down. STRESEMANN TO DOMINATE MINISTRY; why Cc outinued From | Page one. of Poste. Telegraph and Occupied Regions, Dr. Anton Hoefle. By Radio to the Poet-Dispatch and Chi- News 1923.) Nov.* [0.—The new Marx-Stresemann Government with | Stresemann as Foreign Minister | and Vice Chancellor, guarantees’ continuance of the Stresemann pol- | ley—defense of the republic, ruth- | less cleansing of the public finances and speedy relieving the Reich of ed out to the youthful | the financial burden of the Ruhr. Harlan: | They Stresemann doubtless wil! be the dominating force in the new Cabi- | net. |}a somewhat more than the previous | since Chancellor Marx is known to} an hour | This is generally regarded ts one, especially favor transformation of the pres- ent military state of siege into a dictatorship in which might personally as- However, this must be done and cautiously to avold open conflict vgth the army Gen- erals. The present solution of the crisis must be welcomed by all who} | valued Stresemann’s bold and skill- ful handling of affairs amid a mul. | must, | of perplexities. It recognized, nevertheless 70vernment rests on unsteady basis Government Represents Minority. It is a minority Government and has a possibility of life through the benevolent neutrality of the Socialists. It does not have real authority, since this now rests in the hands of Gen. von Seeckt. It can easily be that an Reichwehr to do things which Socialists must withdraw parlis- ‘mentary support from the Govern- | ment supporting such action. But the hope that the new Gov- constitutional forms. welcome this prolongation of the mentary logic would dictate speedy new elections, but that minor considerations have played a dominating role in tne beeen compromise and solution. Deputies generally must have been terrified at the prospect of having to of unemployment. new since the economic depression has impoverished the party and the trade unions’ party machinery lives largely on the 30 per cent levy which is deducted from the public salary. They could not have faced election against the industrialista and agragrians who would have been able to throw unlimited money into the campaign. The situation so serious for the Socialists that many speak of the disappearance of the Socialist party after the next elections. This consideration, it is asserted prompted the Socialist Ebert to withdraw his former promise _ to Stresemann to dissolve the Reichs- join the army is tag and seek a compromise at all, costs. Now the moderate parties have a chance of being able to go before the people with some record of success. The general situation in Germany at this moment is not en- tirely unfavorable; a bloc has been formed against France which ap- pears able to restrain her from fur- their violent measures in the near future; German (finances show signs of stability, and the renten mark-—that masterpiece of creat- ing something from nothing—has confidence suffi- clentiy to permit some trade in food, alleviating immediate danger of famine in the cities. ; Dr. Marx, Germany's seventeenth Chancellor, comes from Cologne He is a jurist and ,active in Clerical party politics. He has served in the Prussian Diet DR. MARX, CHANCELLOR World War. | Cavalry with the 333d Field Artillery. liberal Cabinet | |hasa Lake Forest estate. only! cago coffee merchant. overthrewn by the) If they order the} the | must condemn, then the | All pariia-| however, meet it is probable | | that friendly The McLaughlin marriage took place at the residence, 336 North | Michigan avénue, and was a quiet | ceremony. The newlyweds left Chicago last night for the West. | The news that the widow of Ver- | non Castle, dancer and war hero, who lost his life while an aviator instructor in Texas, and later the wife of Capt. Robert Treman, from i ; i i ! whom she was divorced in | Paris, had married, was confirmed | at the offices of W. F. McLaugbh- | lin & Co. of which the bridegroom | _ ‘is secretary and treasurer. Maj. McLaughlin is a son of the late W. F. McLaughlin, pioneer cof- fee merchant, and was a Harvard man of the class of 1901. His eld- er brother, George D. McLaughlin, The bridegroom 1917 after the United States entered became a Major of officers’ reserve corps. He /also has been married previously, his first wife having been Helen Kinnear Wylie, daughter of Wil- liam A. Wylie of Baltimore, from whom he was divorced in 1910. He is a polo enthusiast. Maj. McLaughiin went to France in is a member of prominent clubs and a lover of sports. Besides his North Michigan avenue home. he Maj. McLaughlin, desiring to avoid publicity, waited until 5:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon to gO _to the County Clerk for a marriage ‘license. Most of the clerks gone, but he found Robert M. Sweitzer, the Countyf Clery, still in his office anc got license. He ,gave his age as 45 years and that of the bride as 29. | Dancer Denied Reports of Her Di- vorce Abroad. By the Asscciated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—Broad- way was startled today when dis- patches were received from Chi- cago, telling of the marriag oi Irene Castle, the dancer, to Fred- erick McLaughlin, wealthy Chi- Constderable mystery of late has surrounded the matrimonial af- fairs of the stage star, oredited with having made popular in America the bobbed head and many intricate dance steps. On July 30, after dispatches from abroad told of the French di- vorce, the dancer had obtained from Robert E. Treman, Miss Cas- | tle arrived on a ship ahead of the | Ithaca manufacturer the | and vigor- ously denied she had obtained a Paris decree. “l nave not a divorce and I have not instituted proceedings for one,” Sober observers do not especially Geclared the dancer, who said she intended to meet Treman at tks pier when he arrived. She did not. Treman. Cable 4is- patches previously had at Deauville with Treman relations and restored. Hs | | orn their father as head or a | ithe company. | the investigation the | _ ademas a. UcADa aes MCLAUGHLIN. ) — — GOV. McGRAY CHARGED WITH $225,000 THEFT IN EIGHT INDICTMENTS Continued from Page One. —- ——a was surrounded from its inception, Gover- with secrecy persons familiar with the 'nor’s affairs drew many inferences | being made iby which ily. and I. had | own behalf if he so desires.” ‘; ' Governor in meeting what has been from the witnesses who appeared. When officers and members of the Indiana State Board of Agricul- ture, were summoned the obvious conclusion was that inquiry was into the transactions $155,000 of the board's funds passed into the Governor's hands Appearing before the grand jury were Harry M. Mober- Newt Brown, president und secretary+treasurer, respec- tively, of the board, and Thomas Grant of Lowell, and William Jones of Fairmount, the latter two being board members. Oher Witnesses Heard. Other witnesses were supposed to have knowledge of the Gover- | nor’s tr@nsaction with the Disccunt jane Deposit State Bank of Kent- | | land, Ind., the bank founded by | McCray's father and of which the Governor was president until Aug. 15 last, when he resigned. The request of Gov. McCrey for a hearing before the grand jury is understood to have been the sub- ject of a conference today attend- ed by James A. Collins, Judge of the Criminal Court, and Clarence W. Nicholas, special Deputy Prose- cutor. The Governor last night made public a letter which he had sent to the foreman of the grand jury in which he made a request for a hearing and declared “it is contrary to the spirit of America for an indictment to be returned against a man without giving him an opportunity to appear in. his The jist of witnesses also has in- cluded many bankers from Indian- apolis and from other cities in the State. Among the most prominent was James P. Goodrich, former Governor, and now president of the : Nationa! City Bank of Indianapolis. Goodrich is credited with being a leadef in the pool which raised $350,000 last August to assist the described as a “pressing financial had been) reported | obligation.” ‘that after instituting divorce pro- | ceedings she had spent a week-end Another phase of the Geverner’ financial tribulations igs the invol- untary bankruptcy proceedings [n- stituted against him by three Fort Wayne, Ind., banks—the First Na- elections | long has been | | State Auditor Hackmann today was By the Associated Press ‘informed by Aftorney- General Bar- | Asked if he | claim should be allowed State highway betwees City and Columbia. ; jand has been a member of the HIGHWAY COMMISSION UPHELD | Reichstag for 12 years. He was Attorney-General Holds It Has Au- born Jan. 15, 1868, and is head of thority to Buy Toll Road. the Catholic school organization in Bpecia!l to the Post-Dispatch. | Germany. JEFFERSON CITY Nov. 30.— | BERLIN, Nov. 80.—The miners’ union has agreed to work an extra hour a day. It is hoped itn this way to relieve the unemployment bj providing industry with cheaper | coal Unemployment in unoccupted Germany showed a further increase for the first fortnight in November. about a quarter of 4 tion more rersons losing work in rett, that he should audit the $32.- 000 claim in paymeut of the tol! road between Ashiand and Colum- bia. The Attorney-General held the State Highway Commission had authority to buy the road and the The road will form e part of,the 7U * The 7 fo Bu. “YASHINGT Now Open—6102 Easton Av.—Wellston N AVE. These and Dozens of Other New Styles in Satins, Suedes and Patent Leathers store to the service of St. Celebrating the Opening of Our Wellston Branch With a Sale at Both Stores, Featuring Women’s $8, $10 and $12.50 ovelty Footwear As an opening featuré in dedicating our new branch Louisans Saturday we offer ex- tra values in every department._here is an example—a score of the smartest new styles in women's footwear in the wanted materials, with high Spanish or military heels, sizes 2% to 9, widths AAA to D: qualities at.... $8, $10 and $12.50 $4.95 On Sale at Both the Downtown and the Wellston Shoe Mart , kum putomobdtile and, smashed his family. | kil'ed. The pedestrian was Fred Hicke man. about 38 years old, 604 Yoa- street. i According to sev¢ral Mrs. Fuller. apparently unnerved, was driving her cat through the crowded street 50 miles an hour She swerved toward, the center of the boulevard to aypid seid st an raight inte the oncoming street car. Ap- patently she made np effort to ap- piy the brakes. | Hickman had started home to spend Thanksgiving evening with According to witnesses, he epparently did not see the car until he was struck, Mre: Fuller increased the speed of her ma- chine immediately after the man's ho¢dy was thrown from her path and never looked back, it was oad. =——— — — witnesses > coe ——— — ——, _ * tional, Citizens’ ing before Harry C. master in chancery for the eral Court. Assets Held by Committee. While the varidus legal actions involying the Governor are pro- ceeding, a committee of his cred- itors holds all of his assets under a trust agreement giving them the right to operate and liquidate these assets for the bend@it of his genér- al creditors. This committee has shown a disposition to await the outcome of the grand jury inves- tigation, which has just closed, and also the finding in the bankruptcy petition. Request for Hearing Denied. The grand jury reported to Judge Collins shortly after he had concluded a conference with Clar- ence W. Nichols, Special Deputy Prosecutor in charge of the grand jury investigation on the request from the Governor, made public last night, that he be permitted to appear before the grand fury. Judge Collins, in a statement is- sued after the. coriference, said that under the law an accused per- son was not permitted to appear before a grand jury and declared it had never been the practice to do so in his gourt. Gov. McCray was in a restau- rant at lunch when he was located and informed of the grand jury's action. When told of the charges made in this indictment he asked with a smile: “Wasn't arson inoluded?” The Governor said he would is- sue no forma] statement at thie time, but reiterated that he be- lieved he should halve been per- mitted to appear before the grand jury and explain his side of the the Farmers’ Trust and inp Trust Co.—now are pen Sheridan. Fed - \ matter. ee eaeaens anasto ee ed —- Px re ‘4 a eGo) ~ -% Pa As ‘! ¥ : spot es eae a ‘ : ‘ta ue x he z in i : fa, ° 7". Pa Minna a, a Lee ay - : 7 ie oe 5 in —_ Me ee . ? . woes ho > ’ oer oS w * ‘ J ~ m: . d eS Oe i, 7 ! gn : of Bef, a ¥ pq ey } ee i . . ES PRO ane apeae: | » Pai <a pie et Bea ha. Be , erg et “A. Me Ene ax =~ a ES

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ty POST-DISPATCH alonr Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. SOTEeEER We = S= LOU'S POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the D: Don't Substitute «Burry for “Merry” in Vour Christmas Shopping= SALE OF SKIRTS AF De SALE OF SKIRTS : | — 7( Taleucs te $7.50 ‘= - ne s 95 ty) ’ | 4 marvelous collection of new Skirts. Marr new Ar ezceliert group of fime Skirts. The newer . ' 7 ae | 2 colors and combinations are included. Fashioned woo) fabrics. eclic colors an¢é combinations. Also = ad - . . of emarst new wool materials . a ELIN®'&—NMoain Fioo pimids and fs ripes Pieated and piain : KLINE’ 6—Meoin Ficor 606-08 Washingtoea Avenue—Thru to Sizth Street A SPECIAL SATURDAY SALE OF Goaat Sie of 1000 Pa 1500 SILK UNDERGARM — Values to $2.95 Included are high-grade Chiffon, ingrain and thread Silk Hosiery. plain and clock- ed stries Poimtex Hose im regular send outsizes. All silk and some with lisle tops. Also silk and woo] Hose m as- sorted sport colors. $4.95 Exquisite Threaé Silk Gifts H O S E Gifts ifts wil t | ft: Gowns of Canton Chiffon, Black Grey $2 Value avelope Chemise iene a . Cuddie Cloth and Crepe de pag" Lal Velope hen ime : ra. ) Gunmetal Suede tantial Lrepe Ge Chine an@ Cud Stemin | vs of Beoad bine. Envelope Chemise of Bei weight biack ilk Super - Broadeloth., Autumn ge Stockings; ore Mie Cloth, Step-in Drav bh Rediu 4 Grene 4 a | ers of Orepe f* Chine “Saione mae nem oman + and Crepe de Chine p-] Fawn ~ Cinnamon eS (amisoles of Radiur ect irem. | ; | , - trim Drawers and Bloomers of Ra. Caramel $ 1 29. Distin®ive lace-trimmec med at llored st A dium. Dainty lace trims in and ether shoe shaders. and tailored styles. Fiesh «i , seneiinete de? Prench Val. and Filet patterns Peach, Orchid Fiesh, Pink, Orchid Sizes 36 to 44. Flesh. Peach. ELINE'&§—Meoin Ficor. Orchid | ~~ Bef os: ELINE'&—Marn Fivor PG ae Great Values Saturday SATURDAY. A WONDERFUL NEW A Sale of Beautiful New Bloomers & Petticoats | | PURCHASE AND SALE OF BLOUSES | | LEATHER BAGS Of rse am leather bags in biaek ené colors. Sev- “ d ane Pricosh J : eral styles to select from. Beautifully $ 95 meGe Artistically lineé and finished. =e Values to $12.95 tage compen. Synanmla Sot gitts. Eenbratteret scalloped = ean , : . - Pleatet flowunces in everr new Over lonse and hip stries. incinding Can ** . . as _: ‘se * lgrn Ar me mneontad Vells color combination Riormers f or em © ine, plam and printed 8 ie a oe Sees Sule Vele th. printed Chaffons and Jerseys , CHRISTMAS CARDS ‘ . 7 ? f ; ; j 3 f , ? ; - wrth ivariows colered ribbor ‘Aa " mT vies of tudkings end various trimmings—teo-tone color ef ' oe ea larr ooni haat ‘ab atl | ¥ e 3 al 7 . \o- : — i. -~ ' ; } : > = . = p _* + - .4 : : | ferte in — . ané ~ oo lengt he , aa —_ hast siduen of the intent | We are showing a wide variety of charming and ranging fret +41 te inches on ee + mg wat Cistinctive Christmas cards and very low prices. te 40 2 BL Sheces. — & a Be, 10c, 15, 25¢, 35¢ & $I INE’ s— | ELIWVE Mois Fico. KLINE’'&8—Moia Fiocer. t ELIN®E &—New Fieo’ efossial may, (oat Sale ie i — — . Detiril - Richly tu. Tuimned AN IMPORTANT EVENT FOR MOTHERS SALE of GIRLS’ COATS Exceptional Values ; Special for Saturday Charmungir fashioned of fine and plaid sport fabrics : : > SRY TO ia » tie , eS new shede and combina na wagre? I , J - | fur and self n oO ' Giues to $25 stries. with collars of rea terial An unusual offering ehandise. Amaring values —_— Excellent coats —superier in every : war. Fashoroned of the finest mst terials. Sizes 7 to 14’ | | including Velvrette. Normandy, Cer- Gevette, Suedime. Bolivia and Beverly. Wonderful tailoring and artistie fur anc self tmmmines. Matr new effects Other Coats From S15 to $49.50 Many beautiful shades AD sizes. ELIVNE'S—"Os fhe Meesoniee” | rs a oe. » = en lee Sale of Caracul Jacquettes ae | SALE OF DRESSES Values to sie . - Wonderful Values Ready in the newest shades. Mod , ish collars and cuffs of fine fox and A marvelous let of really high-grade Dresses Vin $4y12i . Pelts of exceptional S$ offered Saterdar im two special low-price : Tad rtiy fechiened inte groups. Wonderful materials — saper> trim y. expe s Int , "\ mings — exquisite eolerings. Marvelous vaiucs. oe jacquettes. A special low Words camnuct begm to describe them Come -- ae , sep ‘ —_—— ’ . we Ds. SDiteter fF Xn ae ae 4 &* tres * 7 ced $4, Pye 7 aad oe x we — ‘ af sae is “\ ae $ = a 4 *: a a ‘4 i ek oe hed >. Maye ey 4% , ¥ » n ? Pe eae x : val a z ~ 4 “ + a . ra ; = = £ LBs» 4 , name and see for yourself, bat come ecariy.

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TBR » Ppece NOVEMBER Yo. 1988, x fet OR | > = - a OG | ay. , =a NOVEMBER ‘30, 1923. hopping |] KIRTS $395 | Ss T 1X. nm Floor. $ | — - ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH . . rae , The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,060. é — A ee - ~ - — . = — ————— —_——— rr | —— — -_—~ —_— ae - ee SE SE a ——— a — eee — — -— - -_ eet = - “ —> = a ne — See Our Announcement of Interest to Men on Page 21 BAER & FULLE GRAND-LEADER THE MISSES’ STORE Presents Unusual Values in Coats and Frocks for This Sale Smart Winter Coats $67 and 37 8 OAT values of an extraordinary type are offered in these two groups. The most attractive styles of the Winter season are shown, beautifully tailored of fine materials, and generously trimmed with hand- some furs—beaver, squirrel, fox and platinum wolf. Every Coat is well lined. Colors: Taupe, brown, black, navy. Sizes 14 to 18 years. Distinctive Frocks $3] and $47 EP ELIGHTFUL models for afternoon, evening and street wear are presented at sale prices of un- usual interest. There are many smart styles in chatmeen, chiffon velvet, Poiret twill and crepe satin, and lovely dance Frocks of taffeta and lace. Le a -—— — Ee - ner _——— em ee ee @ a 4 ¢ ny new hioned 7 Wrist Watches, $0.35 : O HUNDRED AND FIFTY of these dainty Wrist Watches at a special price. They have 25-year guar- anteed white-gold filled case, and re- liable jeweled lever rectangular move- ments. Attractively decorated dials. Each Watch is in a gift box. A desir- able and practical gift. «(Main Floor.) Library Clocks, $9.95 "THESE handsome Tambour Clocks come in full — finish, hand-rubbed case, with sil- ver dial, 8-day movement, cathedral gong, strikes the hour and half hour; 20 inches long and ro inches high. Guaranteed. A gift that will be most acceptable. (Main Flor.) Stationery, Special 59c Gift boxes are offered in a variety of styles, in white and ar tints. Many are attractively ribbon- tied, in hinged cabinets. 000 Pairs AN unusual foreign purchase brings these fine hand-cro- cheted Bgaded Bags to you at this very special price. They come in various sizes, al] dainty styles in many pretty colors. Floral and conventional de- signs. (Main Floor.) al Double Compacts $2.00 is GLP and silver plated Dou- ‘fhe ble Compacts are very ac- ceptable Christmas gifts. In } @ hammered or engine-turned de- 4" signs, green gold or silver he finish. Complete with May- 4 fair powder and rouge. Finish- ed with chain handle and tassel. (Main Floor.) ‘| Madeira Kerchiefs, 45c Full-Fashtoned ESE Handkerchiefs are Thread Stik “on Me beautifully embroidered, of fine Pencil Boxes, 19c Attractive Pencil Boxes, very popular with the little folks. HOSE "bea sheer linen, scalloped all around, $2 Value e.). and have lovely patterns embrold- Ss ' , meh Slack wilt ered in one corner. 11-inch size, Stockings; @lisie they are exceptional values at this price. (Main Floor.) | garter tops, : ‘ ia @ ¢ 1.29 Misses’ Exclusive Dresses SQ 2 SY f —including models for es - SEX- WS KLINE’S—Main Floor. I, Of, if | Ye WY I Wa all occasions, are offered | ) oo in the November Sale at . : ‘ 7.2 ‘ ) a) AY \ uth ; SV OF ‘4b / > EE ie ‘ ~~ (Third Floor.) Z ia fe EO ae + 4 , , ab. , © ke >. Ate hr. 7 i SB j = 37 GLOVES ~ c utiful New x BAGS of fine Se = S CARDS ety of charming and and very low prices. ,ooc & $1 KLINE’ 8—Main Fioer, Jaunty Apparel for Juniors at Special Prices Coats for Juniors Middy Skirts $19.75, $25, $35 5, $7.95, $10.75 E attractive styles we offer sen es = Sp wear with At Attractive Prices will appeal to girls of 10 to 16, middy blouses are shown in brown, Short Kid Gloves, $1.79 Pair and the special prices will appeal to red, tan and green plaids. They are [MPORTED Kid Gloves in a2-clasp length, overseam their mothers. There are fur trim- made on detachable white waists so sewn, stitched backs, in black, brown and the popular light med models of fine materials, and that they may also be worn with shedea. . Kid Gauntlets, $3.50 Pair sport Coats in plain and fancy styles. blouses. Sizes 8 to 16 years. Special : al values in the November Sale. , bis Gl ot ‘ mporte untlets, pique sewn, strap wrists, gored cuffs, Dress-Up F rocks two-tone embroidered backs, in black, brown and beaver. $15.75, $19.75, $25 Long Kid Gloves, $5.75 Pair In three specially priced groups Imported Kid Gloves, 16-button | overscam sewn, Parte- we offer velvet Frocks for girls of point embroidered backs, in black, white, beaver and gray. 10 to 16 years, in the most attractive Novelty Chamois-Suedes, $3 25 Pair ay pot | Pecos Taeedieds at ‘ean 12-button novelty Chamois-Suede Gloves, in mode and trasting shades. Also at these prices fa oP > 5 pmb backs and arms, trimmed with | are dresses of Jersey and wool é : —e Simplex Gauntlets, $1.95 Pair in stnart new models. Two cloths of same color, woven as one, ° which insures splendid wearing qualities. ( lothes for ittle ots Cuff trimmed with contrasting bands. Beaver, covert and gray. They wash per- . fectly. Are Well Priced for Saturday Children’s Gloves, $1.00 Pair Regulation Dresses, Gauntlets, Gloves and Mittens, all fleece- lined, in tan, brown and black. Sizes 1 to 7. $5.95 IRLS’ regulation Dresses, well (Main Floor.) made of navy serge, collar and cuffs trimmed with braid, emblem on sleeve. Chr istmas Car ds Included is a Variety of attractive- V actical for kindergarten tots. : ly styled garments excellently 1 Stee for Baby Boys, In Special Assortments At 35c | At 65c tailored of good quality plaid- $3-98 back woolens. A variety of pleas- These wee Suits have trousers of Fifteen Cards with appro- | bse aw assortment, in- priate Christmas greetings, | cluding finely engraved and Trimmed Hats 1D, (Ao EO GY in their fanciful fabrics and trimmings are the Hats featured in this special offering. There are styles for misses and matrons in large assortment of shapes. Included in the selection are the new off-the-face Hats, as well as quaint pokes, draped turbans and em- broidered effects. Jeweled ornaments, flowers and chic little veils are the favored trimmings. Children’s Hats at $5.00 SMART trimmed Hats for girls from six to twelve hawe been taken from our regular stock and inarked at this special price. Materials are vel- vets and duvetyn, with charming trim- mings of ribbon and silk or yarn em- broidery. . There are tams, pokes and roll-brim styles from which to choose. (Third Floor.) Girls’ Raincoats Special, $10.75 An unusual offering of Raincoats, in brown and navy, made in full box, belted style with raglan sleeves. The material, a rubberized Striped Ling- ette, will give excellent service and yet is light in weight. Sizes 8 to 16 years. (Third Floor.) Boys Overcoats In Three Special Price Groups At $15.98 E Overcoats in this lot offer very attractive values. Reheics 39 Gift W | Seals, Cagds and Tags, pack- Coin Cases for $5, $10 and age, roc $20 gold pieces, each 25c Post Labels, Shippin Greeting Cards, each, 5c ao em whng a Tan Tinsel Cord, Ribbonzine, Festoons, Streamers, spool, roc and 25¢ 7c and 15¢ Christmas Books for sugges- tions and decorating, roc Also decorated Crepe Paper, Friz Christmas Wreaths, 6- fold, 25c and 35c¢ inch to 12-inch, size, Napkins, per hundred, 50C 27c to 75c¢ Yuletide Candles, $1.75 .Gold finished base, decorated im dull red and green holly wreaths, fitted with 15-inch red candle, tied with red satin bow and holly spray. (Fifth Floor.) Boys Shoes, $3.95 Pr. ing color effects and patterns. tweed and velvet, the waists are of mer- Sizes 4 to ro cerized poplin; they are finished with complete with envelopes. bisce destenin, | ita hand stitching. 2 to 6 years. Sateen Bloomers, 50c Made of good quality sateen, in white or black, with elastic at waist and knee. Sizes 4 to 12 years. Girls’ Pajamas, 95c One-piece Pajamas of good quality flannelette, in pink or blue stripes, with ing. Sizes 6 to 12 years. frog fastening (Second Floor.) Both Folders and single engrav greeting. Envel- Cards. | opes included. 3 At $1.0co—Another assortment of t2 Cards, mostly hand- colored, complete with Envelopes. Our assortment of Cards is complete, ranging In price from to soc Calendars, beautifully decorated, priced upwards ites rge (Second Florr.) | Sample Neckwear, $1 AN unusually attractive pre- sentation of collar ahd cuff sets, vestees and guimpes, of laces, nets, linen and embroid- ery, all daintily trimmed with laces and insertions as well as. Bromley Tuxedos, with flat. collars attached. . Other Overcoats $10.98 to $50.00 Boys’ all-wool Mackinaws, $10.98 Boys’ sheep-lined Coats, $70.98 Boys’ Sport Coats, $13.50 (Fourth Floor.) SATURDAY SPECIALS IN TOYTOWN Saturday is gala day in Toytown, for then all the children come to see gts n Fairyland, where admission is free. He has an exciting gift package for every boy an girl who holds a 25c ticket, which may be purchased at the entrance. Baby Peggy Doll, Wooden Toys, Tenpin Sets - ith black $3.95-$4.50—$4.95 - age to$408 “aspen each Bevin s bom aby *eCgey HiIGH-cuT brown calf Shoes, with medium broad toe lasts and half rubber heels. to 5%. Girls’ Shoes, $5.00 to $6.00 In many styles and combinations of tan and brown and patent leather, '—.suitable for sport or dress wear. — * . fe Sizes 1 Simmons Coaster $8.49 A high- (Main Fieor.) Week-End Specials in i _ Sizes 2% to 7, AA to C. (Main FPioer.) Women's Footwear 20 Smart Styles ip Pair WINTER Footwear is offered at worth-while sav- / ings, including all the popular strap styles of the sea- son i —with heels and vamps of various oe. There are also street oxfords in strap and lace styles, in pa and brown kid. Practically every size and width. Black Satin Patent Leather patent, black kid, (Main Floor.) Doll is the exact image of of the little girl in the movies from whom she is cop- ied. She comes in pretty dtesses, with or without wig. She says “Mama.” Telephones, 89c Finished in black enamel, with a bell that rings. « Mama Dolls, $5.49 Effanbee Doll, with compo- sition legs, arms and head. Is 93 inches tall. Has very pretty dress with cap to match. Jointed Doll, $x. Kidolene body Doll, 1 5 tall, with bisque head, sleeping eyes and curly hair. Arms are celluloid, A large selection of clever Wooden Toys, all attractively painted in bright colors. Some squeak, and some are full of action when pulled about on the floor. Punch and Judy Theaters, $2.50 to $12.50 Complete with the actors. With a little practice a child can give a regular Punch and Judy show. Movie Machines, $5.98 A nicely made machine, wired for electric light, has good lens comes complete with slides and film. ws eee to 73s s-inch size, rgc 6%-inch size, 49¢ 8-inch size, 75¢ g-inch size, $1.25 Tops—Special, 29c These are humming tops and produce a very pleasing sound when spun. Are brightly col- ored. Mechanical Auto, 98c Touring car model, painted red; has driver and strong spring motor. May be made to run in circles, or straight. Metallaphone, 79c This is a ra-note Metalla- phone, very wéll made. An at- tractive toy for children. Jgrade C oaster W a gon, wheels with roll- ; er bearings and rubber tires. Fine varnished finish. Pull Aeroplane, $1.25 Well made metal aeroplane which when pulled about on the floor, spins its proprellior. Stone Biocks, $2.49 Better grade stone blocks, do not crumble or break. Very in- structive for children. Lead Soldiers, _ 85c to $3.98 ‘ A large selection of Lead Sol- diers, attrdctively painted to represent various armies. (Fifth Fioer.) The Candy Shop 39c aPound 2 Pounds, 7 5c A SPECIAL offering of 1 Ib. “Supreme” milk choec- olates and 1: Ib. assorttd Wrapped Caramels, both for 75¢ 2' Pounds for $1.00 Delicious assorted Chocolates offered at this very special price. ' Hershey's Broken Milk Chocolate, « Ib., *')"* gee Homemade Taffies and Brittle in 1-lb. bomea, ase | Heavenly Hash, specially priced at the box, -~ se (Candy Shep-—Main Ficor,) eo PE Gent ~ igs 2 po r Se Ae *.. abo ,, + . ; = : Pa phe ae rv % ~*~ ‘et ’ 7 “ ; alae * 5 "S »: . t ~s ie, Pr OR: tS FE ees rad #93 <. i ae R i a mye ty es ca Ay i tS Bie Px + ip ie s _ ors - —_ a f hi

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Use Garage! Fad os ae Pad. Use It! “The Store of the Christmas Sprit” a Olive and Locust from Ninth to T, enth ore we | ee oe ee RN Ey ee ee gE CB me ne tema - i? a so a ee eee eee —_— 262 ere re ee we me ee ee ~- , fe ee me ig wee ce OS ) | | | | Seeeonable Sale of Sports is Dresses 15% $162 '25% Captivating and smart are these Frock$ which interpret the: season’s latest modes. Dresses so irresistibly smart. —Of Jersey at $15.00 —made with alwavs-smart Peter Pan coNars and cuffs to match of embroidered linen: self belt and pockets: in shades of caribou, henna, tan, orchid, tangerine, all- white, Copen and the fetching new shade of “radio.” —Of Jersey at $16.75 —straightline Frocks with dainty collars and cuffs in either self or white pussywillow silk: tucked vests, pearl button jrimmings: shades of orange and white, rose and white. grav and white, tan and white, all-white. Copen and white. Sperts Appare] The prices are moderate for —Of Wool Crepe. $16.75 —in coat models in jaunty striped effects, with self collars and cuffs. —In Charmeen and ‘ Reshanara Crepe, $25.00 —Charmeen in straightline models with suede and self fancy beits; smart crepe de chine collars and ; in shades of navy and gray, rosewood and tan, brown and tan. —Roshanara crepe at the same price. in straightline model; fancy cree de chine collars, cuffs, vests; have pockets and self belts. Ehop—Secen# Floor Peeuler Price. £26. Sale Price, $17.45 Ia etther fumed or golées oak- bas chatr te matc2: bas rol] top: mrge size Reguler Price, 4 °¢ Bale Price, $2.98 Has chair to match; strong- ly me@e; cattra)] Sirs, var- nistbed Kay Dee Sidewalk Cars Reguler Price 84° Sale Price, $3.49 Attractive! y painted i ané re w. have rubde siee! disc wheels Sii0 etse Very specta.: Waive at * > rT sce Mechanical Hand Car Regular Proce. $:.25 Sale Price. 79c . T4s COR Dlete i Toy Cedar Chests - r.e@ul r Sale Price. $3.49 Made of Remptucky rec cedar. comes in asso, _e4 coi ws Terry special &: th Mechanical Trains a2 Stel Carts Regvuiar Price. 6§5c Sale Price, 49¢ Pairted iz red and bileck. Toy Percolators Regu ae Price $' oe Electric Stove Regular Price. 33 54 Sale Price, $8.25 Very specis) valves Budd} L” Steel Track Peeper Price. Fé 5 Sale Price, $5.49 Suest Eke a reguinr enameled black sand Bare one-inch rubber-tireé ie: ball bearing: sicke!l Bud $2 58 Table Croquet Set; sale pric bad Bye-Bre Bike Regular Prict,. $2.90 Regular Price. $3.58 Sale Price, $1.49 Sale Price $2.85 iressed ‘= er- larece De. a*(rTactivelr ~ ae oy dresses: all colora paistec. red 2né satural These ron 8 Specially Priced for Saturday Selling bi ocr One-Day Sales Ff Parents Worth-While Saving Opportunities. Take Advantage of raat $1.7TS Ezamel Tea sale price $1.25 Richter Stone Butlé. img Set: sale price oe S5ec Rubber Dele: anise price | 1Se 5c Celluleié Delis: aule price lSe $it.50 Mame Dols 60.55 Regular Price. 318.09 Large sire: enamelet whfte VWashabie: large sice. — ee ——- ed wood. hand ¥ ' One-Day wp ll emma 8 a | i b bell ané @trectery | Toy Shop—Basemest 2 rat —that formerly sold for $59.75. Made of Vel- A uke Arrived Special Purchase of ona cloth im tailored lmes. seif-braided cost, *3 Misses’ Fur-Trimmed Coats and J acquettes | wrap-eround skirt effect. Verr special for Regular Pri Saturday only! Unusual Selling of 59.50 Girls’ Apparel Sco | siieel aa In this distinctive collection of toggery for girls up to This amazing sale of misses’ handsome fur-trim 1 4 ii years there is represented some of the best values we C : : . * 3.’ ats , , have ever offered in girls’ Apparel. oats and Jacquettes will be a most notable event of Sat-— ‘ urday’s selling. rt 4 Materials are of the finest the season offers; may be DRESSES had in all of the wanted shades. 95 4S = 4 Bp ha ) ~ Trimmings of black caracul, beaver, wolf and squi : all of the most exquisitepelts. Do not miss this sale if vou are planning to purchase ' handsome Coat at a low price. | Women's Sutt Shop—Thiréd Poor 72. +— ~~. UR & er i ee a ee wee a a wn Of vouthful appropri- ateness are these Frocks — i of wool crepe, velvet. SO SS aA A See velvet and wool crepe “Te "@.8 * y* New Dance Frocks for Misse 2S ee ee a ea ee - a combinations, — jersey, Poiret twill and crepe | de chine: trimmed with embroideries and con- trasting colors. In this lot are Frocks for all oc- casions. Sizes 6 to 17 years. Coats, $19.75 to $59.75 For all occasions are these handsome Coats; some are trimmed with luxurious furs, and others are plain; mate- rials are of the best, including polaire, shadow plaids, plaid- back Bolivia and many others. Ages 6 to 16. SKIRTS. Blouses, $2.95 and $4.95 95 and $6.95 : Attractive Blouses for 6 to 10 — made in materials of cotton pon- silk pongee, lin and English loth; made with Peter Pan col- ler and eu, some bave pleted Sat S| 2 EE He ee me eg ee SP NR Re NEN i RN te pe = ’ You will find enchanting charm in these new dance Frocks that have arrived just in time for the holiday season! May be had in chiffon. satin and lace; in ruffled bouffant ef- fects; in the new high shades that lend such a distinctive air to an occasion. ~~ Those who are planning to attend a number of functions dur- ing the holidays must not miss this extraordinary sale! Also a splendid asscritment of other Frocks priced from $39.75 to $47.75 I ei ee Oe ee = ee ney ae ore Se a eee «ee eee « _ A Broken Lot of Leather Coats and Suits for Quick Disposal $ ] () Your Choice Kor Either ee Et amg one

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a ee a eee > + 7 ro FRIDAY, . a ae , ck 30, 1923. ite Cy . : > ‘he! epee use 3 19 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star ard the Times Combined bv Approximately 40.00. ee me fm Tf 22) 2) s. ra so - a, —_——. Seine a STS ES a em gegevens Ee —_ - _— - a * on —_ er — + on eet “ney apa | : : ; ‘ ; : " P . uu , th b his } ie 4 ; f - ' : r : ; ’ . oe sa ee i ene ene a e2se SS SS SSeS Es ees ee — ad elas ” i t; i as i. é ie ' at t , ‘ * % ‘ . . ’ 4 s bef ~s > - We Expect You Saturday! ‘dh ‘ta. ) ’ le 3 Please Shop | Se y a | a7 1 Early as Possible Selling | Morning! L e + , Shturday! age of Them! Hats— 4 es | , = - | | Mieses’ and girls’ sport Sets , ies ee : | Blankets— ' Ba Rr “= 32 4 os Extra stze woo mixed. : ; ae ae Blanke f | Boys two-pants, cassimeres and ReistE cugistipttan: 2 : ) ) ihe eee ) ; p All-weot ptaid. | tweeds | 3 Overcoats— sa ee . - : , es | : Blankets— i: 7 seat 7 sects 8 ; : ‘ ; | Sig Extra size, all-wool plaid. @ Boys’ convertible colfar, newest : 7 | | : oO : wr Ma veki — | Laer aii : : caren Com forts— Ou nee | ; > ; “ se | Fine wool and down filled 7 Blankets— | * Boys’, in mixture and plaids. : ; , . : ht @ | i (@ Sweaters— Be ; gee : se | hal Piatd. cotton. : | | Boys’ all-wool slipover style ‘ease . | Bl kets— : f 3 : S ) . an | ‘ Bathrobes— ES : | ; | EES - | Cotton erib Blankets, re - | ‘ Boys’, in neat designs. deena i Si | Blankets— hing Suits ff gg 32326: : ns : Fine ltamb'’s wool. | Boys’ juvenile in tweeds and jer- — eben : : , - Spreads— . : af : : Se mF empties Novelty. rippelette. : sista | : 4 a Boys’ cowboy eutfits a Sots tufted. $1.75 Enamel Tea Sets: > & Suits— ; | Bed Sets—~ price $1.25 | é Boys’ Indian outfits. : . hw, Bates. — $1.25 Richter Stone Butla- ; ae Caps— | Mattress Protectors— . Set; sale price 88a . | Boys’ all-wool in new patterns Full-siae, j |e To Our Friends and Patrons: Bed Sete tion colors Sets— 85c Celluloid Dolls; sale ~ ike Undergarments— /¢ Ky: Women's Philippine j ’ : pee-0e Mama Dells, CASS Chemise— Our effort in this sale represents, more care in the selection and pricing of “Baby Coate— ‘se tncotion iffion, velve a eee Coasts at % Women's crepe de chir oe i d anxiety to give better service than i : 69c and 8 , een ® Srepe Ge chime, | en- merchandise and more xiety g 5 an in any of the fifty years that o ” . Pillow we have been faithfully serving the public; therefore, it gives me pleasure to make the rete. beret crepe. : yaaa following announcement: Surette Sate Ami-French « mbroidered. Pillowcases— I have personally inspected every item for this Golden Jubilee. Ever ee er - , ° y article ms . , - Pillows wet me in this sale has been compared by our expert shoppers with the prices on the same ) Babies Headwear— _egioypaene - merchandise elsewhere, and I know that every item is offered at the lowest price Baby Blankets . consistent with good quality merchandise, | edes: Seve’ ine. Piquot Sheets— 3 | by Boot Regular siz During my many years’ service with the Nugent Company, I have never issued a public | pat Boe Pepperell Sheets— | statement in connection with any of our advertisements, but I have personally super- | Baby Caps— N ois 408 intended the preparations for this Golden Jubilee, and am so impressed with the merchan- | | rt silk helmets. egiigees—— dise and values offered that I feel moved to hand my impression on to you, the shopping Baby Sweaters & Sacques— Beautiful satin and silk embroid- Fancy’ borders. Bleak | . public of St. Louis. | anket Robes— | ctfully yours, : iapers— Toy Dressers Children's "Beacon Robes: ribbon Very respe ae ar Star. size 24x24. Baby Pajamas— Regular Price, $10.00 ’ trim ims a | oe Sale Price, $6.75 ™ Corduroy Robes— . a ‘ One-piece, stripe or figured. Large size; enameled white " Wide w: tiful silk finish ) + . YCAACLCLE PL, Wool Serge— we. ie and — a ’ | Blanket Robes : : 54-inch. All colors. % Women's Beacon Robes: beaut!- President. : Coatin Child’s Tea Table Le a Ue b . 54-inch Arabella; wasted shades. Regular Price, $4.00 Co uroy Nobes ‘ Wool Jersey— ‘ Sale Price, $3.00 4 Blank, “ R, b gree giliieens pat B4-inch: Wanted shades. Large size; white enameled. anket Nobes Dress repe— aig ope ae endl wakes oa os y 54-inch; all wool wanted shades. Round Tables ; Velour— » Costume Suits— elour ) loman’at and misses ehree-- , 54-ineh) all wool, wanted shades. | ; All Sateen-~ 3 ; >, . a lack, 36-inch, fine “quality. fomen's and misses’ fur ‘trim- ZB. Kinds of Sateen— : > - Plaine Whack, mperceriged silk > ; fy finish: h Sele P Price, $6.50 -inch. e Price, $5.25 . { : | — oys Sateen— 7 } Women's and misses’; plain tai- : Khe Stere for ALL the People ; ; Bia will steak: itiet “weteht: Nitin 7 Crocheted. ——_ enameled wood, hand deco- rated. J tg ae SIT =: Washable: large size, in pink lored ‘ Suits— | Sateen— Cedar Chests— gree bilk finish, all wanted | Women's and mises’, embroid- , ' ered. ' Girls’ Skirts, Raincoats, Tennessé e red cedar. , gh de«: *6-inch. a Coats— and Sweaters le , Kirch Rods— Satinette—— uettes ‘ Junior AT a girls in sport and Cur tains P ~ Well-known Kirch make Maney, in striped patterns; 36 ( dressy models. - inch. > , ac dged marquette. Pe ft Shades. Half Silk Regular Price : 1adies—— ] Curtaim— oS ae ie . Casement Cloth Ruffled crossbar marquisette. $¢-inch genuine A B C, all colors, 7 Girls’ flannel, Jean, khaki and $89.75 ; wheal cloth. 4 . 50-inch filet Casement Cleth. Sale Price ; (7 oe | er $ .75 i: ; ) As it would be absolutely impossible to describe all the thousands of j- — 3 9= i We Quote No Prices: items gathered for this event, covering all departments. The Jubilee { dsome furtrimmed |] §# Tickets on all tables, counters and racks will point the way to the most wonderful merchandise offered the} pbtable event of Sat- , § public of St. Louis in years. Please shop Saturday morning. i oP on offers; may be | Handkerchiefs— | Bread Trays— | Dresses— | Dinner Napkins— Boudoir Caps— | BASEMENT | BASEMENT | BASEMENT BASEMENT Oorded border, hand-fin-e | Silver-plated; hammered | Women ‘Ss, sequins, 1 ‘ ported Beautiful Bandeaux and | Sheets— Lingerie— ec im des! “| Dress Coats— . : : oo oe 2 | ie tan FP Huck Towels— Crepe de Chine— ted ~srmiples, women's and | 81x90, bleached ) pg ale = ; Handkerchiefs— Pearl Necklace— Dresses— All Jinen. imported. 40 inches wide; assorte mae is ds aaaty Z. wolf and squirrel; s | Women's, white and ool- Indestructibl« diamond | Wom e n ‘s, beaded, | . | opujar styles. colors. prea Bloomers— o ered embroidery linen. | set clasp | Romaine Dresses. Toweling— , Veil Canton Crepe— Dresses— : ) Scalloped ed@e . Dark and light colors, hi f P l N kl — C t | Ali-liner! dish Toweling. el s— ' 1 a women s and Spread Sets ‘gatinay. Handkerchiefs— ear eckiac oats-—— : Embroidered, square 40 inches wide, gssorted | micses’ o “ “Irene”; initial handker- La T uBra . ses’ fur-trimmed sport | Bath Toweling— styles. | wr ts Challies— : | ee | fs . eyes hn | . : ming to purchase a | vay | Wrist Watch— ae | Veils— Satin Charmeuse— _ 'n versian and floral d&- | Pillowgases-— } "|, Flanaslette, white one Handkerchiefs— White gold, rectanguiar | Table Damask— Embroidered and chenille | 40 my s— ; ” : ww, B.. broidered linen Nov ity silk and tinsel. Printed 5i bh d .2xJv inches | ded and plain coutil. . | | izer : ; ? a | Gold-filled case, 7-jewel- ) ’ 9 . andkerchiefs— ed ‘movement. ' Bath Mats— , 36 inches wide; assorted or a r Misses ¥ - Women’s hand-embrol- | hB Vvomen’ striped sport Ye ark shades Ribbons— colors Shirtings— : , a ' unbieached, 4 ®, Mes ag- ‘ *| is e. Hroxnd¢ioth in Wwoven"col- | Indian Head— dered linen 9-inch fancy brocaded Brocaded Canton ‘ ul ren ne. > Whiting and Davis; gold | 2 | Nainsook— Ate . aA mtrin Handkerchiefs— filled. . : te | nel Ribbons C ar ota os cael black, Comfort Cretonnes— ; Sheeting— Women’s, hand-embrol- | ‘omen’s extra-size Coats. | ete Bs oa eat np age sllae sections B rerio a ie, nickel Coats— | Underwear Crepe— : Aliso tinsel] and dress or- brown, biue ] Bee 76-¥ heavy unbleached. ' ored linen merican made, } - | : ent shades. einamntts. : | r | 4 pi ea Handbags— a ie Se | ome eres | Nainesth— | Costume Velvets— Outing Flannels— = =| Muslin— Brassi : g 1 Novelt Necklace— (oats. ainsoo F urs— , 36 inches wide: black. = are ete Me, ncy pat- | ‘ rad wide, unbleached. | rass I ou n SB.) le; pin Bean ; y 0-VvyaTt ' it, white, 36 4 ‘nenes wide: eollar navy hrown Lé Pe : , White ro usiia, lace trim- beaver, calf, and India Graduated or opera style, Coats— inchae wid width. avy, A. Cc. A, Feather Hets paste: all colors Women's fur-trimymed, | B ’ S . | | All-Wool Crepe— Ti ki Women's satin, change- BI Earrings— Truvonette Coats. oys uits— Furs— : inches wide; assorted ic ing-— able taffeta. changeable ee ae des Tw PF . ne pe e nt wodl Suits Six inches wide, collar | colors. Siap , and white eros de londre - o Handkerchiefs. Pearl Necklace— d Hardkerchiefs— Pleatings— Satin Canton Crepe— y teFf io Handbags— , . etyle;: Reawm y Shower and hoop style. Coats— . | B a C , | cin arthe T aT U ” S ‘t patent jeather. | Rings— 7 Women's wolf and fox | Boys Coats— —— Poiret Twill— 3 i nion Suits— | Bags— ate Tlines: diamond set. trimmed Coats. Overcoats and Macki- Motifs— &4 inches wide: black, Outing Flannel " minéed “ leeve. 4 Boye, Freneh metal beads. | Bracelets— Hats— na’ | Imp rted, beaded Motifs. navy, brown. “ chs, small pls | Caton ‘Suits | } one set. | Men's genuine velours. _ Boys’ Sweaters— | Novelties— : French Serge— Petticoats— Men | ! Po: : ‘iligree top. Cuff Links— H A yer] Dain’ hon novelties. 54 Inches wide; navy, . ‘ih fersey | sizes ~ ats— . . cr 4 se > od ts Beaded Bags— rect white gold. % | Men's Gerty Hats. Boys’ Bathrobes— Handkerchiefs— - einem. Pantalettes— _. Union 1 Reve’ rinvertinte odtat Draw string iy > — Warn full cut Men's lirte? Handker- All-Wool Crepe— ahieen : . : . : ' | oys atc | Hats—— é en's Siig tee a ‘ : , Overcoats— Nickél-plated case; S0n- | Men's soft, felt Hats Boys’ Suits— «ag . yes ena P te om Kimonos— Union | gray and brown breaka bie cry stal. ‘ ‘ : | : Ry : Handkerchiefs— Coatings & Suitings— Vv men's flannelette, ' . ye niin P — ee , a , Ao ‘ . ' 54 inct 5 Union , Sweaters— solid colors; : Dresses . | Cap ) ‘ ae : ; ’ / v° c "To &* eet. ov lty Pla Suits— ma | . = wi . alates. Tie +. Waray mapa Coe > 7) ss eg, ; * ——- 3 i i s Women's, novelty. ' | All wo knit ' ) H . ; Mieeee’ and iléren’s. bs Tablecloths— M t ] Cl th inter out fite. i *es ° ' be —. osiery—— e tj * # a ch * nage > wexses. ‘ ) 36 inches wide * N.ewest colors fallle sii. oats— } black and fomen's comfo feit Biiver-plated; some gold ; an4 misses’ 2- mercerise4. , assorted colore. ern | “"s ; fee presse tricotine, busi Table Damask— Spanish nr Hate— 4 silk and | Dort styles. ing— Gowns— Slippers— Tomen’'s, . a1] 1 ) 36 inc mb s a | i 3 ness Dresses. ol agp mee eaivanler oe Eeepseteere Coats— cl + unbleached. Embroidered tn all wand, tidren's felt ‘war : Dresses— ; Robes— H Nemen’s ené ° ecalloped neck . J with combination Table Sets— For evening wear; beaded ats— sleeves. trim. . ; tab ~ yee tcc ean ema | All linen, imported. | and spangled. Misses, of velvet and silk. | fur trimmed. . See tre or Pe ee Be Be eee .

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—— eee —— seme (FACIELIKELY = Ff puueurecsoucscce : | nell Saturday | Here's a start for your - eae — S TQ HUNGARY (sae Christmas List , fi] —, Sf | Two specials at Murphy's, the ing- ' —- gage anc iczther goods shop tha alli St. Leuis knows The City Circulation of fhe Dally POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals thet of fhe Dafly Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. 4 | 4 ; . SS America to Be Asked to & co ae ramen : HG et Boston Bag “f 'Z ; z eee : Specta! es Loan Amount Probably | | Saturdzy Only $3.95 About $45,000,000. | The Bag of 2 thousand uses A : hendy carry-al] for man or woman. : . Genuine cowhide, brown or black. » thee ’ 7 a, — 0 ee ake | | = or 76 inch size, specially 10B2 wr the Pres anf Pulte prices at $3.95. Others up to Sig - c ** Nev Yor Wort , 5 a4 ; Oxford LOXDOK, Nov B0—The League a | , E of Nations Council meets Dec * trole at the price, on such low eer my) black ee Bag wit i Parts, and i expected 2 ; aim isming. Ent in wew, probenis terma, or sold under the seme _— , yet strong and roomy. The end unegualed conditions of sale. > Vives, | of 2 Bag thet the Pullman porter we 1 | INShGcCirvely respects. Specialiy Priced for Saturday $35 A “‘ i eb Riaeibt DR" ie arnt compietet. * Bungary : One Day Special Saturday Only! The Tntte@? @tetes will Then be : . a as to wuive any priority ciaime Aver the recet shortage of th "ODUl- mot we were fr-- ‘- ts ne Scr —~ eos the i tamate enough te secure a TeTy Tew very inflication of ar- i me, ve = 5 ager’ ft — ether ané giill more severe shortage maker i wWope Ssiire yeu ether nmetiogs wil Go league of- asiert now ‘cis hope Wasting tor ru ac this but if mot the Afmeicer cigime a Such a Low Price- _ ¢ IvAT = | oe The plan workeé ot pr the As ently 866% ceuldé bard)y be tmagineé fer tuli- Mnanre Cormrittiese is gimiiar to ater I pright Fhenegrarh« Tere. cenetrec- en end appeeramce The bert. isn Gere ete Late Ey Ee ee Cty Ae tht. inate the Austrian icGrn st heme it }re- Tider for hearwve sUpertrisior o”* Sunereriean *inence. tuxetion an?d 4. ~~ = gh 5 ie : - - »* : a : . a expentiture vith js permanent , foriabie clotting and at the same time use your ready mm is alec pussitie the Lite Ep- 7 tp cash for the many other things demanded for Christ- cente courtriGs, witch nat t take 5 i Oy Ss u ay 7 rrer pert of the AUSIIAD pre-war , tras. This ts 2 most extraordinary offer. Use the discount febt. may obiect to 6 meoratortur on your purchase to make the firs: payment. 1 pain a AB cotinos tibaamen | 1 i Good on Saturday and Monday Only! ee ee The Subway P olicy Winter Overcoats | aa aaa Good for Two Dollars | Lean to Be About $45.0900,008. | Only dependable merchan- Thue ' oupor wil. be ae ne oented mn ike Hh eCrenn of €M wr The ocorrespen@ert learns the Ff i . : | ot a cnn te Hingurr will be git.con- dise is sold im the Subway. $ : pot about $46.9°90.0P0) tinetest @ D0 00 =a2 ‘the £) £00 OPP asked Tt will be AN Subway merchandise | $30 3-2 securet br the State custom, rere- anal i iz > i. gq. . Thm S- } - ing value. Ly TaCyre — ant ‘State-owned arable fi | 5 inne . a So Daing ants Chet, os Che ee The Subway sells fer cash Belted and beltiess models, regular and raglan shoul \ Goreruments are Bot berking the ormnivw—the Subway mak : ; ; of n? opPiecting te ct ) : ; = _— ders. new box-back Coats great types 7 er mere *)' preeegbed as) Sine oe purchmer ~\ DAN GZ, S > CLO mines. \ OW CRESS 507 WN. BROADWAY 2D FLOOR Open ear Account With the Oouwpon Ten’ ¥ owt ané bring & wlth -eoe—tuly oo coupe _—s aoe Le : T Ml . ik~. >. ee) “~ SHunecurs is strict league centre! euch as & oe delrvernes. . is -cieed in Vienna (D aire.) ee ee of plaid-beck febrics, ~~ 3 “RUM AUTOS” SRINB $65.50 7 overplaids an re oes at $25 DD +5 OS 99908885058 0046 Leta) bootlegres are apperentir re Dogenroo -sinaonce soto ieee | | Winter | Jnion Suits : authorities pal —_ ae Se cerized lisies, pure wools. silk-and-wools and F a Sian ceed ae aeet a wool Fastin Weights suitable for all | Lucky eet e Lome toect'rttr «ince ther were netred : fern Prob [attion | 5 snare, Poa ieee - — Seconds of a P oe yg Ae . $2.00 and $2.50 The best-selling lines in the Subway are ee oe ee Qualities ita . badly broken—these lines reduced now aE Mode of Goubetu! Ineage wes | $1.45 to balance the stock—all sizes, but not im ‘knerket Gown” for $32 88 7 | ° . ina aaa? dhe wactines as every style—high Shoes, low Shoes— maa to be Mir eonciferng ther § Secands of blacks and tans—some Bostonians.: Ses onaition | $4.00 and $4.50 Rime Cr¥?ime ET t Awte Creagh $9 OF 2.95 PVRS OSHS 00980008008 99000000850080086 — t eve reecthel | . ‘ ' ' [? ty ‘ft be Leuis accus'rtances . haere ~een imformeé of the @Geath ti: an } rs emetic accifent Nev. 2 te | Valaes From $7.00 $ | = Providence, BR I. of King Chitina & Seconds of $8.00 and $9.00 Qualities to $10.00—Now... 4 « e ; 7 : ik Thee eee Sey eer eee’ s wre Wy" ee Mitrabeh Eine of & Lowis =.) ) : . “re wee 34 reere Of ort wee os o > i. *,. ‘\e—- . Woot Hosiery “hile a ' Salesman’s samples of well-known makes and . : ae the Season's gy =m : Hl slight seconds. These are pure wools, cotten- ’ Coats That Gold = Ay - | anij-wool mrxtures, silk-and-wools, fiber-and- A Dollar or Two « Week Will Do! | wools, im flat and ribbed weaves. Plain col- ~ ors, heathers and mew checked designs. '* F a Ladies’ | i J a yee! ag $1, oo $1.50 =O = 84 7 «J | Suits ani Dresses i Ste 45c 65c seal. sealine, fox, mink and many Dresses that wi!!! amare you. We are cies- : - the mere promisest stytes in a price range img owt those two tines and they have | trom Seer reguced to beige cost. a 2° Se A Dollar or Two a Week Will Do! OPEN THI. 9 P. M. SATURDAY EVENING SMITH-DANIELS _ sree 507 N. BROADWAY » rcor BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES OPP. NUGENTS ’ EAST ST. LOUIS STORE. S26 COLLINSVILLE AV.

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Fe ee f ° . : | FRIDAY, : | , NOVFMRER 20. 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star ard the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH OVI Eh 90 1928, 14 Hee eg N Ez ° . : é A i — es i s 5 . ’ and a bridge tender rescued him. '! time before reachir the verdict of | Atetrict of at his home here | , ae ee | GEORGIAN ACCUSED BY WIDOW Keller Hasty, pitcher for the Phil- | acquittal. . ct of secretary of the central distric » of heart disease | rm * >. ae mi Ale the Salvation Army, died suddenly yesterday. ; oOoScTToeCg' a i | | IN FLOGGING CASE ACOUITTAL adelphia Americans, his brothers ia _ ——- ; ey ay | | Arthur and Frank Hasty. Torn Salvation Army Official Dies. B C VY C q E > ; 7 BEFORE OLDE | Pit H oe smced Black and Joe Bramlett, indicted | Ry cHicago Na : e a2 7 9 ' , ae | i] tl | cher Hasty and Others with Cook, were dismissed by | ‘AGO, Now 30.—Col. Sid- : . " ; a as “BuILDine WITH YELLOW FRONT | Cleared. When Cases Are Dis- Judge Blair on motion of Solicitor "ey Gauntlett, 65 years old, chief | Mate 1939 For Xmas ‘ Ben, vO" Horlick S Le. missed After Verdict. |General John 8S. Wood. $35.00 $27 50 Open Eves. The ORIGI(RA! ; a a . sii N. SIXTH | | By the Associated Press. The indictments against thes: V alues Matted ~Tilk Speciale for Saterday, Monday B Mayor Kiel Among Those Ur-{ MARIETTA, Ga., Nov. 30.—A rer, in connection with the alleged Nugents Uptown Store igh-grade and boys" - 4 a ¥ | verdict of not guilty was returned fiogging of S. H. Morton, were Vandeventer and Olive ? i -- werday till T p. me. . ° ‘ | WE DELIVER ging His Son-in-Law for by the jury here Wednesday in the oe a ae A court roo n a oa bleyele taken Federal Judgeship. | case of Parks G. Cook, chargei | broke into cheering as the verdict Onyx Pointex Hosiery : 22.50 . 25.0. with flogging Mrs. Bertha Hol-| was announced and the Judge had a ' | : * Wy ‘ “oe 74 ‘ nr “ COMPLETE RADIO OUTFIT @ ‘he dopr of nis tomb through more Guaranteed (0 «ive satisfaction and than 3000 years, strpporsediy keep- mS onsists of super-sensitive, ing out the evil snirits and assuring . er rece vir MH - ‘ ; SiAntian hestpivenes insides the soul of the roval occupant ever- outside serial. lasting tranoullity. | aerial wire, in- The wooden fieure was converve’ eulators, ground , , wire, switch, with much ceremony to King fet!’s =. ~y fact, tomb. where Howard Carter, in Si e every- , ao. needed icharge of the exn'oration ovpera- _—, — in tions. has ertablished a workchop. an ‘ ) tt a American archaeologists. asa!sting 41 CENTRAL Carter, wrapped the statue fn co'*- rr | ton batting and linen banderes as if 90 95 embleaminge a real mummy, and 4is- | . natched {t to Cairo where ft will. Ne aes ® $5.95 inin the other {mares of rovalties ; > pe ITEY a 3 tw VI | Soo “ Orvy ~- « For those who will shop early, this is an exceptional opportunity in DIAMONDS that we are advertising for Saturday. : Beautiful, genuine, sparkling Diamonds, and are blue-white and perfect cut. They Type ec a oa cian are really values that are worth more money, but the special prices are simply to CRYSTALS ee 35c _Government’s museum. ‘i induce you to do your Shopping Early this year. The mountings are for ladies and _.. 6Sce gentlemen—all sizes. Many with exquisite designs which you may expect to on] COASTER waGons | WOM4N FREED ON FOPGFRY DE | Brats, 28 Wee eH At at McCoy-Weber's. = STRONG AND vt Epon JF mnt ‘se] MSE RECAISE OF HEALTH DY (TT i \Vittearse7,. ’ HM . ie PHELL *hej Se er charge of check forgery. was re |lensed yesterday on order of State’: | Attorney Strueber, who erxrplaine? ‘hat his action was based on ths wishes of the prosecuting witnesse and Mrs. Walsh's poor health. sb o6ke Her husband, Frank Walsh, is tr ree & Q& the St. Louis jail awaiting trial on e | g, - forgery charge. Mrs. Walsh told - Alton officials she passed checks ENGLISH SOCCER BALLS Bo nein nim. r | Genuine Fnclich Irather Balls; — Mrs. Walsh plans to find a hom aie tnoe, renckas eS.5® vater. for her 10-year-old son. Woodrow | at CENTRAL $2.48 Rrooks, now in St. Louis, and the: | a zo to her family in Arkansas. Sh cave her St Louis ad@ress as 1802 tennett place. | Diamonds are truly a gift supreme and always bring joy and pleasure to the own- er. Come in and see these—we will gladly lay aside any Diamond, or for that matter, any article in our entire stock that you select, until Xmas, if you so desire. BUY NOW while our selections are most com- plete. Courteous service and attention— GREATER VALUES and MORE LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS. PET. SAVE ) “s 4g a a ase COLLECTOR ROBBED OF $600 Two Men Get Away From Piggty- Wigely Store tn Auto. ’ Two armed men who followed | t , Joseph Carr, a Piggty-Wigerly col- | in the Subway are } lector, into the grocery on Map- | i chester avenue neas Sutton ave-| lines reduced now a AUTOMOBILES nue at 7 a. m. today, held him | 1 sizes, but not in . es et, ceenty wee i WP SPs Spee about 0900 he had) | @ Beactifully cosme'rd. gathered on his morning round. yi ed; 7.50 value. phoes, low Shoes— i re a -n B $5 a5 They jumped into a Ford coupe | :. 8 Re in rnctentett oc they had left at the curb and drove | OPENS CLOGGED BOWLS west. Carr and other men pur- -—. in” dee sued them [n another machime to ame ee Grain epee- Lindenwood. The robvers were, ins ang wars itacif described as young and well- | uneil it reaches the ob dressed. struction, then by taurn- ning the handle the ob- Wooden Lee Frustrates Suicide. | By the Ameocitated Press. TACOMA. Wash. Nov. 3:0.—¥§! Charlies Aldrich, 85 vears ol4. a laborer out of work, feels today he ite a failure at everything, !n- cluding suicide. Aldrich yesterday @ jurmped into the bay. His wooden leg prevented him from sinking WN (ASA a = i coal ye ELS ah © y= -_ v Aes 7 — SOAR — . Guaranteed te clean sect from ad flees. Ne dirt, Stoves, furnaces «@ Be treable. Just threw inte Tire. Paeckner ss rr * % a). | i - 4 = Tee ki) peter ’ bd ba 8i> ee Mw - in oe , 7 eg s ' > ¥ > ae, — ces o> W chat DAINTY WRIST WATCHES ~ ists (7 ’ remaaman < aemacomn —— ~ ~ ——- ‘at’ A ‘ — gb Bat SE mati BATHROOM OUTFIT 4 pemelr — THROAT INFECTION | ey - - - eoamecied by destroying germs before they i with the wide sll-areund have a chance to s . Forma- y releasing in - | fl — <——t © r La x Jie oe tre eK os ee y’ A , ' a c ee ak at beg titdaads We pee a én ee 7 at aey-We . fe prewe tt te yee t you may come te MeCoy-Weber’s with every @¢xpec- 515 LOC i st $t tation of finding the HIGHEST QUALITY Jewelry most ae 2 ——_—__—_—__ —_—___ —_ ~~ — —_ nt LOWEST concetvablie prices and on the (IRPERAL Credit Terms you cou!d poasibly deafre. Mi $69.50 ce a Ht Ma ; | itt I RA Ca Eh dU TE LSM AMEE ne itt! Like eit babi biabhad sete ryeryi yee ' , ; Tp ; Hidde: Hath TTT Mt StH LDS cera PE CL aH ere’ PF = hours | 811 N. SIXTH vVergen «264 PFrankite OTe # teeeti : ; it iF RHA TT LAE HF mtn ity} CE aaa | Hit Aa HWE Meira eet Ta . ie +! 297) : on teitil : isi i

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ay Daily. POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined ihe Citw Circulation of the ee ——— ee Em me SS ~ 4 — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH =F | Nagents Uptown Store ” Sendewenter and (ive Pheenix Hosiery fen Sian, Games ane eI f a Nd, 0. & A FIREMAN HELD 3 ; Holiday Boxes ~ | — With Purchases + SS 2 f f if Requested Holiday Boxes @ © With Purchases ~~ if Requested wa ON MURDER CHARGE Reynolds, Accused of John Shooting Watchman, Denies A SULT gixt of pereees SETK- kG WORM Gs printed t the FOST- msaraT cs ers Meer give reeset st See arTit ATION WartsT thetr TELE - aed can he Doing Any Shooting. Disetuntied peas Use another man had won the past of engineer. 610-612 Washington ~ Bomont 300 Centra! 4740 called (MMEEMATELY. - Bas: St Louis. Ahon & Southers Ralircad fireman VW edrnes@sy night went in search of hi riva. with a revolver Today he is in jall charged with the murder of Frank Groever. I7 yeare ol¢, 2932 Conwerse avenue Bast Bt. Leu rallrond watchman » other raftiroad men. John Reynolds, 4605 Bond sevenue if The “Practical Gift’ Store Dainty Gift Underwear A more thoughtful—a more acceptable—a more appreciated gift could not be named.‘ Carefully selected assortments | await you here im such a profusion of the newest styles that buyimg will be made a delightful and an economical pastime, | s inte the Alton & ap- AN EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF the man who won proemotion Paii- FINER QUALITY WINTER ing to find him, he Grew a re- volwer and Gref a shm at the seniority list posted on the wall striking within half an inch of his rival’s name, and ief About 15 minutes later. accore- me to Groevers statement made nefore he died he met & mer walkine Gown the track near the sehant’ “Wiyat do you want here 7" Groe- r asked Troubie.” the walikec away « minutes later Are you @ evitchman? the watchman inquired. and the stranger drew « revolver ané fired at him “De you want ens more?” he asked as Groever crumpled to the ground The watchman was founc hrs amn who heard the shim and taken to ®t. Marw'’s Hoepitai, where he died at mi@nicht. Rernolés was arresied when he reported for wor) vesierda) He admitted he was , the might before. but de- ov shooting. The bullet taker » Greewer’s Doty and the one were both of the “a stranger snapp:? - ~ ~ — a » , ' . : 7. : : ’ Chen Bloomers, Step-Ins and i. | =| {*+ chaer meme, die itt ’ j ' ) | ai 3 i Spee] ( repe Ge cime. : . | : ; x iif iF | if shanty same type MAPLEWOOD NOW WITHOUT FOUN S ~~” } match. . ixor radium and jersey finished with Irish liet and Val. lace, embroidery and rib- . tr f if 2 a : ANY SOFT DRINK BARS Ot Mimortry Commissioner Fiesigns eas losing of last Two Is Ordacred ie witheut a sot- Las’ spring be- preeent aa@ministra tien. Maver EHlugene Burks office. tt had nine The ' tow were closed MV ecrnesda" | | “~~ Colors are peach, orchid, blue, flesh. Sizes. Oo AY} il tt if " Maplewood Grink bar todna* fore the hea dec a “ATe into il: ; ! Chemises—Bloomers—Vests Wie Suggesting for Her Christmas—I hese effecie @f the “lew ané@ erder™ «x ° S > 95 were Biereoc’s at Rig Berd roa . | ° and Greemword boulevard and the 4 LHS Ee u es | —_—- ome at Marehall avernve and Man- neelierT Tread COpPperaiercd hs Victor r oa ¥ = > a anc « = Fy TAs. ef. | \ | ' & : or got Grick pariors we Lr? < [hy We Yon are given the benefit of s remarkable tlouse purchase tomorrow and it will be wise to purchase them for Christmas presents at these eXceptional savings. Jacquetie and over-blouse stries in braided, beaded and embroidered designs Newest sleeve and collar arrameements. Al! colors; sizes from 34 to 46. . (Firat Pilcer) . : : 3 J ersey Bloontere & Petticoats Satinay Princess Slips Are Unusual Values af......... i i 4 . i | rhine and ra- —— | « , 210UD0D and orchid | Maul mig tit ey the im Cour Orders SIMpnultaneoue v @ Filled 43 i 1, their cleasing riasioner Theotore VW neortty member of ™ 5 sae 228 COT ~~ . ea wiv ; . Teseicned his Action om imnation war cet un td! nex? ’ BOYS $16.75 week Weber ageer*® that Mevwror OVERCOATS Rurke and mmiseioner Frank asper the other tr members of alee 5S «(the : are making Mapie- Or Two-Pant Suits his ree rred BOYS’ $13.75 OVERCOATS Or Two-Pant Suits f. - or + | \ 95 ——_—— OVEOMATS of women Bootohes OVERCOATE of cxoetien” Sonics were revok=¢ ané as @n@ weeltters & light ont care m piat@eeack ant throurhe co =e emus and in novelty mts threugh fabrice, Ragian Girpeve toatl ihe I he? Mowe of y ee Bach ant pp! ome vear for “pine” and ruining busipess ooing Word 7 oe _ BIACLOTTO 7 @e< iT * oar Canton Crepe Crepe de Chine Lace and .. Crepe de Chine ¥ $15.00 Values $12.50 Values $10.00 Values 2 his action * hase on aft or king under Gus thems, to the e*fect img herd revocation aréere€ buildings chev ioe ant “Site res If. wT Tay Mm ner ns a’ « “rele lane ot meeGes © +t & Prewitt cer? = |. oe . iz pews, - Os BOYS’ $21.75 OVERCOATS Or Twe-Pant Suits BOYS’ $19.75 OVERCOATS Or Two-Pant Suits 2 Paris. [ot are betng circulated + Weber anc tis e@berents The Pe lets request «a srecia’ election at whitch citlseess mer rote con#- Sence in the preset: eéministre- em or voce ‘or a cy maneger and Sve cegmciimer te censtiiute a new form of gereramer: uN rd Ong Le ' Showing of New Midwinter : Tee “hee —Marfes which covered ~eis. Two eets of blankets owned os Gorcmmer Ges sarcner ef RR _OLS were emrng thoeee taken He was bere o@ few dave ago shooting e cocks. All Children’s Hats in Stock Ssturday Only at Exactir— ADVEETISEMEXNT ACD STOMACH | | MEALS SOUR AND FORM GAS, GAS! zoe All School Hats All Sport Hats All Knock-About Hats Searf Sets Only Excepeed. The much-wanted small, ciose- Sttime models and ether striish effects im tright and subdoed shades. Stries fer misses and matrons. (Milimery Saloe—Secen€ Ficor_) MORNING SPECIAL! 9 A. M. to°1 P. M. Just 283 Dresses ‘Qe | $25.00 Values $17.50 Values | | ' : | l Y if} | ut} Fe | ‘ | d L : : : : $19.75 Values $15.00 Values

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FRIDAY 7. aa oe : } n acntbarrene a6, 2088, + aot SSS SSS te oF Che Gity Circulation.of tie Daily POST-DISPATCH alone -Exceeds that of- the Daily Star an d the Times Combined by Approximnyiciy 46,004 ' STLOUS POST-DISPATCH if | » age as ge : = —_ * ve H ea | e oie itl cline we ain , ————————— » an : ; ot . we a . — ee —_—- — _ ee — -% . af ee - - — - a a Bet : , -. ' . | eee meenucaeeg The Diamond Store of St. Louis * Holiday Boxes * ee Be, 5 ; Li With Purchases Le EM - 9 _ re ~ » _ , : . - * o ; . + “ : : fF b .” . ad * , i | 7 . : . od > OVS / . ; : pa “ : . , . o “ . = ; 3 ih P J ’ ; z 1 ’ . . ~ , : a ww , 4 7 » _ ¢ , ‘ * eo Z . SF \' te - : f +7 - ‘ 7 ; ’ ; ‘ - . —2 ; "4" : . . ’ . J ' . : . . % : - af ° ; ‘ss - ' , . : . A ° | a . - 2° ‘ ; " - ~ J % L¢ > F , h’ , ~ . . . yd ‘ ™~, > - $s = . ; 4 yy? ' " ; ° ' ~ v . - , . 7 ; \ . > Phen.” iy . W ; r ‘ 7 ! : ‘ : o 's4 os “se? . . om oe ; , . . obs ‘ Dox wil a ' " , Z : - - L : : . . i. ee P A ¢ : ; a a . -* ; ) . ; ; : Ji ; a ve ‘ ‘ so . P 7. . ! , e F , . - 4 *» ; ® >» » 7 » ‘ wet i | ; | 3 \ ‘ : ‘ 7 . 3 . ; ; - aa . ’ b : . J ~~, > * . d s* . ‘ . : ’ ~ P . *- tia * " : ay 4 7 . ~~ oy * , 7 j- _ ~ : ‘ .* lected assort ts si be Vee Bi TE , . | | ; | | serectea assor~tmen * RS LIX, ae Poet ge 3 t . ‘ | ae be eee del . . ‘ . . aa 4 4 ~ . ie P ; v T economical pastime, } : : if | ox Meee: 2% | Z - , a] - . 4 _ — OPEN A LONG-TIME CHARGE ACCOUNT AND PAY DURING THE YE4R 1924 Right now is an excellent time to start making your purchases for th Holidays! wish to purcHfase is now at your command. My prices are always raiddaibte and You may buy a diamond ring as low as $25.00! You may buy a guara CREDIT YOU? Certainly! EE ER = A Sinica ~ ND Ww Diy ‘ Why ‘ Si KK Ww ; “AN » \ ) NS “ums — a, ™7™~ —> 17-JEWEL . : ‘ ‘ a : , &, + , ' - j eo” 4 4 a é ’ ~ o a a » " + : . . ; \ 4 ‘ ae | . | 4 | int rt ° ‘¢ ai y Ler \ WV . ae ~ lamond cen- i). ) o $ ' ‘ i and lO Sltniaiise cqiamonds on the Sites it ‘ : “ TAKE 2 YEARS TO PAY! ° Doi! 7 ' aw / / ‘ M 3 : : ' ake This a : : ‘ | = : we, y . CLUE-WHITE DIAM ; Di i » } amond Christmas Buy FToday — Tale ¢ | . | , ~ IS Months to Pay } Jai) | HON . — b ~ } BR. 20-Year Case BLUE-WHITE ‘lit HN | SN ae ae ; ) it] = Yi BY NN BLUE-WHITE \Xi\|7 pos , | ey eer = j | ; | | ~ \ Yes, Madame! This Ring is exactly as advertised Watch needs | Af \A AS = > N | —set with 7 genuine beautiful blue-white Dia-, duetion. There is har i Ci 7 I \\S ~ i \ ? monds in solid 18-k. white gold, and engraved on an living who , la, kia is , . top and sides. It is one ofthe handsomest Rings t want to own a / ii A C7 , 4 a \s , we have and a marvelous value at our UZ . : lag«e timekeuvper— : t gif ff ‘ \ , price. ; ° . o ft) ; ; = a Vatch he cal : ' proud of. And here ts \ 1 eae | {1 7), : a ‘WA. Sy ! ia | # I sincerely believe that, even yaa i ; : F \ 3 - = w bit ; y +," ; \aaeen \ ’ : : if » : ’ ry ° } j 4 ; . Ch ’ a A watch that cant Dé ; fs / a 7 r., ee \ \ , i ¥ / I give you a year to pay, that my. . 4) 7 , TT ee | ] £27 4 ~ f . ° : “4 . ‘ us ms 4) >. >. f GYVARANTEED to 1! a ing price ts lower than that of . 7 it] " . . ‘ ah | ; . a: | VS . stost A | MY other store in ‘the eit} -" '’ : : 7 A ~~, y.te na Tre d . ; a u . , vari? hy ‘a. ; lie mn? 4 Tr : ? ud sr eith lve white’ dinmon jackwarre’ scnnengt = : { A LONG-TIME irely my terms I8-k. solid white-rold mountings with . — . love the beautitu! h of everyone biue-white @amond i: center ~ Gdia- a CHARGE ACCOUNT mondsa ’ 4 ld j ; —! \- ~ Vt 4 - ew > . ; - — \ | ’ % vst, ets “y rfirren - e-9 1} PIT ys UTi ym for Christmas | : | . rio ng biue 9 ¥ : » and over-blouse me i! Vk lue- Whitt, , 7 hice “45 ) t white-gold mo D)| Bluec- White phi-es. 15 montis to walte-gm : ae 4/ Jf ' it : from 34 to 46 BLUE WHITE (Firat Floor.) ei RINGS 4 Wy RINGS | DIAMOND . . > ‘ " ; . 7 . ~ ad 7 - - ~ 7 y 7% 3 = ~ > . * = 7 . ; F AA ; se . K - . " 3 ‘ — > ii 1 . i Se wy : ; wt P AS . 2 Ae - a= : ‘ \ / \ - » : 4 - ’ — : } ~ \ “ \ ' a ‘ ; ’ : » \ . "" ’ > , . ° ye. ; 4 whi - ‘ I : « \ ?7 » * ia = . - ; , 1a “ : ‘\ 4 | aD oe ~~ oN: Pia FO : | ) ee PI \* epee ; ' : ' = AAS , . \ : ,~ ‘ . 4 4 | - i | . 7 a ,a ff j ” | ww ’ P ; 5 A\ ~ . ' ‘ NW 7h} i, \ ; ." ‘ . - S +. = ~- — «| “ : ie * ji . ; . \ 4) 7 | " } : —_ ae 2 + ns ¥ > 2 ; . ‘ ‘ ‘ % | Ss : ' 4 Ae ew Mi win eT : : :. " Some set v ith blue sap / | ~ — . : ~ 4 ’ fj hie two etyvies shown . he 3 * ij 4 tf it bs : : : . nhices in sides. ' “ $] 75 AP CK Hundreds of rings ese wo styles and ¢ nd A ' host ety'es aehown here ana for Jap bigcnet 14-k. BO, id $15 0 io ’ Th . y is +. a a ° % menths to . pay. - , @ ee eas ner me - An here for the men-—only dozens of others. with + with 3 di aadek ae - two popular iS-k. white gold from et this price é wae = Cham |) eS aS yn oths . = shown here—of 18k. ings set with ex- . olid gold engraved FREE. SOc and 2 st DOWN iG ; : -& na a ees ? ting a Week in hers--are & © : J-> fuliv 50 others to choose ‘ « Ring with biue gold Signet 4 PA mda " tin c " +? ” blue sapphires solid white o" genuine ~ a areas . u Gia- sapphire sides. = 2F 4 FAR TO PAY A YEAR 7O PAY ~s TT: My a ual VOOR a - 4 d G . Di d See 26- p lece Sets we andsome Genuine Diamon anes GZE>> 18-K. White Gold Tie Pi : Oneida Community Made ies. eas} “Eke Ite 0 Ie in Silverplate SY This beautiful Searf Pin is the Guaranteed for 20 Years , ~~ very latest creation. Design is This chest of Silver plate needs exactly as shown—also ten other no introduction. It ineludes handsome designs to choose from enough pieces for the ‘average at this price, all of 18K solid family. white gold set with handsome We will be more than glad to have genuine, perfect cut diamond. vou open an accuont for this articie hentia gift lige 9 Se Me | | ~ g , —just the thing. for the house- Ian Solid Gold iia a Long-Time AE: Open a Long-Time Sapphire Set Oval Wrist Watch eee) Charge Account $ Charge Account BRACELET Think “of” getting a solid : white gold Watch, exactly as ’ pictured, with 17-jewel moye- q a, ment — fully adjusted — for Chiffon Velvets o ., this small price! Wtth hieh-grade adjusted lj- Velveteens ; ' jewel movement I am authorized to ? : & The case is set with diamonds . Silk Crepes >t : . and sapphires — 18-k. solid replace this Watch mul white gold. The construction if it does not give ] : , ‘ t t satisfac- Poiret Twills £ , is marvelous 2 »,eo)] ul a o ) : This is an exquisitely dainty tion, You never . ; ; ‘ Hy Watch and one that every mis@ the small payr- Tricotines 7 mn) Woman will love. ments. i7 JEWELS _ api -w — on ft. . -s WATCHES “(gy DIAMONDS hj | PX 0 4S] SIN: There of } ; Wrist being worm i Notice the unusual design and right by ghe ta-| handsome engraving on this diese o Louis, and adorable Watch ou tmuet admit thet it is entirely dif- ferent. and—for these who want something quite out of the ordinary—it wil be just the thing. A dainty dial. An —_—" guaranteed time- A YEAR TO PAY OPEN A KONG TIME CHARGE ACCOUNT — — - = A — —— —— ——— - — —— ——_—=— | 4 S&S th St OPPOSITE COLUMBIA THEATRE - ~ Open Till 10 O'Clock Sat/ Night 1U3IN “H2S 49019,0 0) IL Uedo “}

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ai Ma is — 4%, % eo bu, t eet. bs sh ote gesE eS A ‘et, ts 66% 4 oy Oe HS OO Hh SG te SG eS tH % SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 13, 14 AND 24 . q a | dy : Men's Linen Here leis . On inet Many kinds of trimming are cleverly used and 3 : of an icy all favored hues are represented. Sizes 14 to 20. sel While ¢ Exceptional Giese at 7 | waiting i all jolly : > -. girls who visit this ) ’ f “. ww... * At the entrance to mart rocks | 1G LSTESSES | pe ES cece may te. paren | | =, i . om the reed to a ¥* mi . = Santa selects and i } grt J al , ° @ Pure Lintn Handkerchiefs of e llent quality; with attrac- ‘ | yy a a posal Special bY . 75 A aa tively prays initials ie varioul papulae atyice-—aee 9 A : aye ’ oe a ' at from which you will certainly want to choose practical giftg, ON. ::. * , sy, . ry | M 7 hey. tall aa a 1 i Women’s New ’Kerchiefs SORE IN - a eg . aa 3 ’ : P ’ & i) LS | Several hundred Dresses for street and [Attractive Frocks for daytime as well “as 3 for $1, Wi} fternoon wear; of Canton, satin, velvet dinner and evening wear. Sample Dresses by nt ne Hi a ; ’ , or Each.... 1 ' %~ “4%. G et % “’ i = 2 % © tricotine, Poiret twill and jersey—in blacis, and Frocks taken from our own assortments Fa RBA de a : > . | a eae et we . : The newest s@les of imported linen and mull Handkerchiefs— brown and navy, and charmingly styled of wetter Dresses. Popular colors, black embroidered ys Anal wide hems, woven hemstitched effects, and trimmed. Sizes 14 to 20. and navy Frocks. Sizes 14 to 20. os sealloped styles and French Knot styles. In white ay . Main Floor LS F beelncteo shee i Lome | iN Wl Ne io ul ie - prin Coats Misses’ Suits—Less One-Third Winter Coats Women May Save Decidedly on These New and Plain and fur-trimmed models of Hylo, Mah- Jongg All of our better Suits—-two and three piece models Misses’ handsome Coats taken from our higher and other imported weaves—ve beautifully § talt- of distinctive styling, the majority trimmed with priced assortments—models of lustrous woolens, with lored and in fashionable colorings. $65 to handsome furs. Sizes 14 to 20. §100 to $195 I elegant furs used in profusion. In the most $66 . Siges 14 to 20. Priced............ ab $100 values, at savings of 3 | fashionable hues. Sizes 14 to 20. Special at. a mar x Or S ; -~ — hes ‘?- on ) eee a #2 : z r ourth Floor - be Very Special! Women’s ) So aN Special $ oO Sken a , va . ] 13 Values for.... and gowns of crepe de chine PITA rl WAL WAL Wis ae pore ° Wei ans we he a | e . o = —, ' | i etther of above atches we will also TA | with band tops and body Zs .) 9 Cys ' a, J = 7c ha OC \ i J € . “) l ~ Od S - Ka wait wy, ~ > ) = , q Full-fashioned, medium weight Silk Hose | fig Se. .. . —of fine weave, with silk tops and in o% _- 1h | > A African, gray, beige, gunmetal, hazelnut, log- qabin, wood, polo, silver and black and wittte. hk ‘ 11 ih 7 § f | A holiday box for one or more pairs upon request. ra av 6 wee 9 2/5) 1 A , i x ‘ ~ , N p —_—_—_— Main Floor LTT : NC) Nees) eed - eet lal # q a — = ee: : ¢ | ] For Gifts! Women’s | oF a ») Hi @ Smart sports Céats in flared An Unusual Opportunity to Secure the ; ro oo any. (| 0 ve S yj k A as gt pare bp sen. ‘11° ‘ . h ' . iw —. ‘cnc ime freien | - Latest Millinery | Babes i OF aa miy)| Vests, $2.25 § : Sa | . : _ dt -4 : “@ Pink, orchid, peach, maize and 2 : Sample Coats , Sr S black Glove Silk Vests—borice style f $15 to $100 Values ( fi Adi oa he with plain tailored tops. Sizes 36to FF . Women ohn that E:to¢ ye & 2 7 Savings iY = ideal Yor gifts — of aie hates Wak ad dices. @ These Hats are in the styles which are now enjoying such _popu- : larity in New York—models of bright-colored faille silk with flowers , a cloth in floral od © emily hemstitched, at. . $2.50 Handsome dressy and sports Coats or embroidery—black and brown satin Hats with lace drapes or ‘ y rhea vas Sade cleans : ta . metallic embroidery and other fashionable eff q : yy of Bolivia, wool velour, camel's hair ry and other able effects collars, revers and. self : Glove Silk Knickers, $4.25 and reversible cloth—many fur- . | trimmed. Sises 8.to 18. - Small and medium size Hats in close- girdies. Light and dark iS Well-made Knickers with, extra full ‘ ZY ewes 4 Fourth Fleer fitting shapes and off-the-face styles. Ee iis atin | no Nee in seat. In pink, orchid, . Maize Fourth Fiece eS | black. Sizes 4, 5, 6 and Third Figo. | ~ oa BN RO a, Oe ee ne eh ee . Ok e. * eit yaks a rw - o '

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re fe D4 , liege | : | : , ict oe FRIDAY, j al 3 eer ore NOVEMBER. 3 6. 1088 tng © Senin fo, x9 The City Circutatter. of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' Pa ath a . , PS re | = > . . = , om ey OL, D. e , 2 OEM . Be icky " RD Dnt eR Re hE RD A ty A AR I Ge a nT I eS ee Oe ee ‘en SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 12, 14 AND 24 . vue... $4.75, pa : ay choose from broad- . ) © Morocco ace ' L ) : wale ; $2.75 fe and have time to _ “roll-up” Mtimtousp | Seth: nak _ : € Attractive, mahogany - finished ghiful” gift for each - have Gallilith handles. - | Trays, made with cut-in handles. r Christmas list. eee Mate Floor PU | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem. Full Books for $2 in Largest Distributors of ‘Merchandise 16xS1-eeR (Se » Base” Cash or $2 90 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at Retail in Missouri and the West —_ pup of 4 fe ) Interesting to Both Grown-U ps and Kiddies Will Be the Pretty Dolls, Ingenious Mechanical Toys and ~ Satarday Brings an Opportunity to Obtain Men’s Sample Gloves Playthings of Every Kind || & °* 039 : @ Come in Saturday and take advantage of the savings afforded by these splendid vabaiis. Fe Prices at... .:6swen It is less than a month until that joyous eve when Santa Claus comes down the chimney ; e Saturday groups of fascinating Toys offer in a Sample Headwear advantdgeously kein from a well-known and these special aturd o 8 aportant savings. "ee . Eastern maker. Soft Hats with smooth or shaggy finish ft Ves of excellent es: | black and popular colors, the majority silk lined. Also black ©, with contrasting em- ntlets, $3 gauntiets; turnover or lors. Der bies. hildren’s Gloves Mallory | Derbies Stetson Derbies —and Soft Hats; In six ap- -—and Soeft Hats tm tatest _ proved styles and the popular ._ styles, shades and fin- colors as well as biack. ishes. Priced at....... 37 4 82.0 genet $1.95 k rauntiet loves, we ele : ~~ ined cutis. Vain Fleer *. 5 a ‘ ts a % >. ”*. rey th K; re / $17.50 Movie ~. $12.95 Hobby $14.98 ai a $5.45 Sidewalk “ g the Kiddies to Machines, $12.98 | Horses, $10.50 $10.95 Cars, $3.98 Parents Should Inspect This Exceptional Group of Electric Moving Pile- Rocking Horses made M wicker with | The opular Sidewalk > | 7 Machines equipped of high-grade plush and lustable hoog and re- | Pedal likes; wel made 9 . Fa ra | with 25-foot safety film mounted on wooden piat- lint c. Obtainable | with rubber-tired diso ' IT and € slides. | form and rocker. in various colors. | wheels and pedals. ., OYS ] ~ e ° $26.98 Automobiles ........«..-. $21.95 Jolly Old Santa Claus Is Here in Jointed Doll 50 Blackboards, easel. ...... .$3.! Ch ter Doll Person oint o S » 16.00 Electric Trains ie aracter iI/olis @Well-made Shirts for boys—of white, niercerized Oxford cloth ot —" with lashes $1.75 Teddy Bears, plush : ~ te gen ‘wake we with attached button-down collar and barrel cuffs. Shirts which On a snow-covered roof fop at the end $1.89 Value $2.50 Mechanical Trains 98c Value will give splendid service. Sizes 12% to 14%. of an icy trail jolly old Santa Claus is $1.98 Value MB | Soo Drews truce bred....-.-.02.98 |/ 9t-80 Value . Boys’ Bathrobes at $2.85 to $8.75 | waiting to shake hands with the boys and _ | A Sec : | $1.19/Cereal Sets, china 2898 Vehen y Sa . 0 . girls who visit this store. , e aa 9 o- 75c Sand Toys, amusing... .. $1.98 Value ; Boys’ Blanket Robes tn @ variety of popular patterns and shades, At the entrance fo this Fairvland « ®5c | | $1.98 Christmas Trees, 39-inch. $1.39 , ae ee mag tae have shawl collar and are trimmed with silk braid. check may be purchased which entitles ; opmreen " $37.50 Bicycles ‘ | Striking Bag Outfits | as i ' a : $345 oF 00 _ . | eee = ~~Lensl tent leather Oxfords—on @ Men's and boys’ Bicy- ryvirr “4 — ee me ee ee : Po \ Pps tpt nel ‘ )x fords . 2 ir Special AD : | te _ ase These Grands possess many fea- a2 Saturday. or | am cj - Segre tures which insure pleasing musical — | . ™ bY a performance and, being 4 feet 10 ee 7 — —, = dull brown mahogany, they are Ge- brake and guaranteed tires. cidedly ornamental. op Skates . | $2.50 Rugby Pogo Football | $2 Soccer | ° Roller A Pre-Holiday Offering of New Player-Pianos to Choose : u mg fPsiding Bine| Footballs - Sticks Shoe é Footballs Skates $6 Ma- ‘i A 1a n g”’ ghene Seipee-ttadee eke Te hockey and racing Made of pebbled 0 ump- _ otba splendid musical instruments Skates, shoes at- leather and com- im +n Flee 1 83 25 Made of pebbled ’ Ball bearing . —carefully/ constructed and $ ‘ F tached—for men plete with guar- f « Ay “woo $6 value, o. jeather and com- § Rolier Skates for 7 equipped with smooth running 7) ely $10 50 anteed rubber | rerfu Socce! ” w! ~y Ve we ot s ands egeiris, motor, guaranteed transpos- Gue..: ; boys... ‘ biadder. spring. - om Shoes. $5 . “ ant a ai ustable from & are ets ing device and other features jm Sf EMR, # For () Special 3. $ Speci: jadder. S| 65 2 Si. 45 Convenient Terms, tf Desired. ‘ ‘ , women. $11.0 at Values...... at 0 Sp cial a laches ‘ a ro | | | | Second Floor. » "m, > % Sixth Fleer = so | ® 15 Satarday—Our Candy Shop Offers Special Saturday Value.. Saturday—Make It a Point to Investigate This Combination Offer of Nut and Hard Center — | | Cereal Sets se i ee teatstions canine On Console P. Phono 2’ = Se your Christmas list you will wel- Shey Peagaen oa a | fe Regularly 60c a Pound > > O5 come this offering of “Ma- Chiang” om pene. 2.Lb. $7.95 " —the name approved by the Chi- : With Mirror oak Two Torcheres ‘ ‘ts CG Value ¢ Box ae o> ee SSAA atches we will also nese Game Congress—Game Sets ’ ” “74 r . ¢ . . . . saree tye oy ~- .. > at decidedly worth-while savings, le = ' . | t anh Qe oe: : stial of im- ED OA Main Floor : € ened Chocolates with centers of 4 «J > 5 @An = us la group rote m The tiles—made of heavy bene and ; A Unausaal J | caramel, nougat, ting-a-ling, meltaway, ; ee ee a) ene hamboo—dre exceedingly ci | " Y ' nd Brazil clusters and » —_— tive patterns; 5 leces, in- mente re exceedingly clear and ‘ Val — | Hibert c'usters a 4 with milk and dark = ad ittnm 4 iit Ladi ane beautifully engraved Packed tn a | a me GS. «.% ss ! >. c other kinds covered w - ~ a elias iam auatn - five-drawer brass-trimmed cabinet ' : a _ ; chocolate. epice jars, one ea: oll an | - — ronnie, » uM: Women s . Main Floer he : vinegar bottle and salt box | Assorted Buttercups, | Black Walnut Taffy | | 39c : ak dee $12 Tea Sets | “- pms. @ If you plan to purchase a reproducing oF aahage i oe oaks oon | Ail . ment this combination offer of an polar isp, hard candy Buttercups Made of black walnuts, cane su- Sets, consisting of 6cups and | ne , = = made with centers of nut and co- ot a eat molasses and saucers, 6 tea plates, sugar | _ Phonograph with a richl tinted po coanut. creamery putter. bowl, cream piécher and tea- | ° ' = 7 mirror with silk cord an two tot t res with “Par-Excelient” Chocolates and Bonbons, Pound $1 pot, each piece $6 95 | : i ie a) | bulbs merits your immediate attention. ome-Made Candi rick Pound 600 racefully molded > | an | , ‘4 f " + eqsemema Te ng ee aon Stamm Fifth Fleor | -* ‘ ) . The Phonograph is a new 1924 Console-style fa = | | af Queen Anne design, finished — mahogany. i ve Equipped with tatest gre Peed pleasing re- production including -running, ro ne An Event of Interest to Householders—An Offering of 2. ‘ = : spring motor. Will play all recerds. tts! Ps bie ls $ | Particularly Acceptable Are Another Attractive Combination Offer of S&S te | a “Si k ¢ Te se ya 20 D Electrical Gifts | Console-Phonographs [ ie : n y ~~ : me: Those who shop Saturday will profit splendidly by sharing th SE Fad?) nuthin. mee © One of these isbor-saving and omttents . ? _ port, chair and wing chair, overstuffed with taupe mohair of § rae = — fi ideal holiday present. ts $2 25 ‘ | excellent quality. With carved mahogany bases and loose Ti , Crna, plain, pancied, G _ aS RS Whe aC i ONS tee ? h iy request. Main Floor — MIP BACH IO MH > ° ‘R. » ¢ this selling of }iving-Room Suites. Comprised of daven- eg 8 i a HP tyet > — ) f ee 50 to $8.50 With Polychrome Mirror and Two Torcheresz $269.75 , $300.08 sabe OO eee ee : : Phonographs in Queen Anne design with ssentanens --, 9239 “scl an esc \AP ese Sage oe divided top and beautifully finished im maha ; ot gavenport whieh aeons Cs teed’ o 73-inch buffet, china O. 2ge Ke as 4° ~tony- Oe Ps = beg poy rs oa any. Durably construnsee and equipped wi 4 above. - a } rocker—all overstuffed with | Cable, five chaire and an arm > in 3 ee See ee ! standard motor—certainly an unusual value for tches .. $2.50 ‘= a a a wares Ea. | ) | $75, especially when you consider that it is com- , - «4 i $375 Bedroom Suites ' ) PReeey plete with mirror and twin torcheres. 7 Knickers, $4.25 ; b Graceful Suftes consisting of bow-end bed, 48-inch Gresser, i Visit our Music Salon Sat- Knickers with extra fullness | J od thifforobe and wey A gam nikl Each piece well built and in on urday and see this group. . orchid, rags maize and te Gull walnut fints | $255 Seventh Ficor 4 5. 6 and Third Flee, Rhid, peach, maize and» Silk Vexts—bonice st¥le llored tops. Sizes 36 to eee ‘ 2% Q8 SRR HBR AO RH RH HD 7 YR a ee ry Pas Sa r 1 POL EAL RTE See we Te ee re rT a rr

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2. >. + SA Ee tee ie Se ea ee ee ee ee a enataidienmtes EFFECT OF TAX GUT ON . ee FAMOUS -BARR CO in ! And hs veer I coe Basement Economy Store—Saturday =" oe An Attractive Saturday Group of One of Many Timely Saving Opportunities Is This - bf - aS 7 : . “ —_ z . . ° . . ' £ ars st inte the poumiiitty. wile | , setting effect —— —_ ) Secaicr “app. ralrosd races was © crily > . “¢ of cc r2a3cm. aioeaga be was “ . Ss . o : | ’ _ - . 9 > r = - omen s i 1 & 2 ° , 2 tt == : E , pee wruc+t _ = Tue Lo tS he +} 2 : a _- . : $3.25 $ = ad € An event brought about by an important special p Value, Pair | | ch Nl for trim- . —_ Bon hj ah a = . ase of several hundred attrective Coats—all fur trim a ae wee Gneetietes ¢ med and in most favored Winter modes for women and * wave mye. Sh jheariy em=- | " = , - soses breide--c backs: aenéd strap i | . fmitss é wrasts: black apc brown: «4 : | g y | $1.25 Gloves me . Mater: s Us ed Are: : | . “2 2D= Berens wamtadie cam Pomere ont ¥ie Geumtietn ane | Bolivia, Normandy, Granada, Suedine. . | ft oe > Representative Diciiaee: Re ee , car 20) m ‘ B Sik Plash, Crush Plash, in Black. | so ae Shun finan 4) >. . in ae a vw y 3 | iy Brown, Navy and Kit Fox And nowg when Winter its here in_earnest. portunity to select a fashionable. warmly should certainiv appeal to many. Al] mec group have big fur collars—some with f he variety of stvles insures pleasing choic (cot TP) oe f ‘ f : ° s Sart the disuat duumuy guna Sete vit ek rem “er *eo* ee @@ 4s “fre © fe ee“ : ~~ Basemen: Ecememy, Scere " a. Agu ive tee’ 4. ee oe ee hecees. Men’s, Young Men’s and Youth's \. Moany Fashionable New Styles in Women’s Two-Pants Suits, Silk Overblouses RE Se to bare ez raircead carsizngn apd , Overcoats and Gabardines : & ssemd $3.95 nome apes he eee / “53 $5.95 Values. —= im@ir-ect cares +h : ’ O Se eris: s of splendid quality crepe de Chime. Canior "ie 1 Special S$ ° QO ; tit a pia, ity crepe ce Late. Lanion This applies especialy 7 _ “ : ; ae >: 4 a # - a. *) : °F »-* itr Te rittiiet itil) OK haat a - => _ er’ = © 7 —— = +? >. * , . ™ 5 SO Opel iromit 4 a™7Het Ss Oo: oe =seresx veces Tritt Socks OpPot . - > _ _—— ee aii —_ * - - * — > . 2 ~ -— _ ~~, . . - Len +z oO = 2 . A - ~ - -_ _ — ~~ ete a Pe « ae . a a = aa” je $4.85 Middies ~ **# 6s «© & oe @ /@eecee @ Remarkable groups —assortments provide stvies to please every taste Overcoats Ce) ees 7 FOR DYER ACT VIOLATION | 4s * ra pe gs ge OA PesT Rock iftend Egor Pest - . Charged Wich .Treffic im . - = Tis | ons ten Auiompobics Gabardines .... —... a" Wiens Py ste Aemceae® Brom. — ALST QUERQTE Xx x Nor ~ > *, or ~ oe * ae > , - —_ i~ — a + 4 —————e OPARTOR AA GEES =.\ % 7 . © eee « 22 eee ¢e@e¢8 Shewuicer. a.)-s [= fi. Sash pockets anc silz eerge limimes. Sice 22 to 4% , - . ’ ‘ ro > = wwe 2 Rock Island. Dl. of mere + - . ‘ — Men's Trousers, Special, $3.85 | st 2 Gowen cherges remecing from : = mio the® te murder. wil be gvel : . >-aring bere teéer before 2 2s cormziatie@mer on 6 o* violations of the Dre ect = CGuoTs enc marr petterss pier: « -OLleoms: °-§ te 42 wails Bee ment it cememr tere rv, TD ears ee oe oy ~ lnaenmaunee — . ry =~; = ~ j Wiad a = i822 @urtne an ip Boys Suits, Overcoats, Mackinaws aff GI Sale of Girls’ Dresses Rock leans i= 18:2 éurtes ex Se ——T - > eee pecral Saturday | ' FV Some for - i he “~ 2) : ma ' ttle - 7 bros 3 ro Er > mad fiber cerrecti: taiioreé of geDuime ing s- - macras. fibe: . : ail " - — ~g %F — _ = ~~" i | _ Tipec maet spor s & tepe. back. white ané cclccts Statue : ~~ _— = bia a>4 cascrs ~ secomis of §8c to $1 - 1 a . , $1.15 grates >4¢ ané Tors Prenc> c _ —a = wool or woe _-mized ones wearers oo meticm andé °)| ana Fame ain Se : : “ear weict ts isht ané Gark cplers, secon@s cf ESr te Sc gvTeces, 3 paises fer ~ eet gulliied teole end x er pel os -s Soe I j | : i rei A $6.75 Blankets . $250 and $3 Drapery —————— ee 7exr@Q-tnch Plait Blankets of ber T - ; . : >: ft _ Gorabie cotien weare. tc pink oe: _eagaty [abr ics a Ac wWeol taittcs ft brows bice tax ier oo g7ar- iat colors. stripes ant tig- sag £72). STR bergce checks i = =zreé Gesigzuse, & teches S! 44 cenutTarting cejec. 6&4 $i > pat? write. rard iach rice yard (e i f ; reereseed £5) Ms 1 > Seaneanes i ti rt { 2°. +. 2% 2% 2% &.3.% 3. & . ?: P aat hs * a eee yen? i eee EA Sa ears s » Y <, me ey

Page 15

FRIDAY, NOVEMRER 30, 1928. PLUM PUDDING | “Ah! And this year I can eat it! And all I want, too!” “But you're always comptaiaing : of nervous indigestion and GAS ATTACKS!” “NOT NOW! My druggist talked me into trving a dollar bottle of aalmanns GAS- TABLET S and now I can eat anything.” [404] : : le in St. Leute by Wolff-Wileen a Dompany. Judge & Dolph Drug Stores and all other 4 3. Baalmann, Chemist, ‘ ADVERTISEMENT. \QUIGK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thon. sands since Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substitute fer cal- ome). Dr. Edwards, a practicing yr ‘an for 17 years and calomel ’s old- time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while tréating pa- tients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets 4 not contain a a healing, thing vegetable laxative. No ining is the ‘‘keynote’’ of these little sugar-coated, olive-col- ered tablets. They cause the bow- sls and liver to act normally. They never force them to unna ac- tion. | If vou have a ‘‘dark brown mouth’’—bad breath—a Gull, fecling—sick headache—to er—constipation, you'll find qu ne ~ ibe from ome or Industria rig FOR SATURDAY AND ALL WEEK ra 4 es . - —~,. ¥ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Ti . mes Combined by Approximately 40 x EB it BARI PI cn go 8 "see, “A Delightfal Place in Which to Shop” ii ENRY A. WEI INC. 816-918 OLIVE &6T. Youthful Apparel That M akes a I hreefold Appeal itis New! It Is Distinctive! It Is Most Reasonably Priced! A New Flannel Frock 1295— —is made in particularly smart stripes. The tuck- ing at the pockets and on the cuffs lends clever finishing touches. French blue and gray, navy and tan, gray and navy. — Other New Flannel, Silk or Cloth Frocks Priced From $25 to $75 a ‘492° f —is fascinating in its loveliness. Bands of Geor- gette on silk net modestly veil the silver cloth slip; colored beads finish the yoke and side. High shades. Other New Lace and Georgette Dresses * in High Shades, Priced $25, $35 and to $75 Blond Fur on High-Toned Coats Brushed Woot $4.95 & $5.95 Values A eplendid variety of . . Smart ee to — es | and chappy s col- or ors and combinations. 652 —igs worn not only by the smartest dressers but also by all those who follow the fashion leaders. The Coat pictured is in tan or gray and is finished with natural opossum fur. JOther New Coats for Every Occasion Priced From $25 Upwards \ to $295 Special! | Beads for Gifts Exceptional Values 72 Sixty--nch Chains in solid combination colors- of jade, red or turquoise. Sweaters — For Quick Disposal! 79 Dresses $ 2 Misses’ Sizes Only For Quick Disposal! The Dancer’s Silhouette / Special! Silk Chiffon Hose $3.25 & $3.50 Values _—— All perfect and full-fash- joned in the latest new shades. Sizes 8% to 10. Buy liberally for giftg and self. —of Silk —of Cloth —of Jersey i 2 /which is on its way to Asia Minor ENGINEER DIED BEFORE WRECK | Orew DECIDES “CASE UPHILL, AGAINST BEI Tea JUDGMENT” “I am deciding this case uphili, against my better judgement,” Fed- eral Judge Faris said’ when he made a ruling Wednesday -after- noon which caused the dismissal! of Joseph Huelsman’s damage syit against the Wabash railroad. in which Huelsman once obtained an $8500 judgment. Huelsman was injurei, and his motor truck was demolished, when a iocomotive struck the truck at ’ the Angelica street grade crossing | July 26, 1920. A watchman. em- ployed by the railroad at the crosas- ing, had quit work at 6 p. m.. shortly before the accident. Huels- man said he supposed the watch- man was still on duty, though it was shown that 5 o’clock was his regular quitting time. He got the $8500 judgment in the Federal] District Court in May, 1922. and last May the Circuit Court of Ap- peals reversed and remanded the case. The evidence given for Huelsman Wednesday was the same as that in the former hearing of the case. which was before Judge Faris. When the railroad company of- fered a demurrer, Judge Faris said: “I am of the same mind, as to the law, as before. I do not think the law is as interpreted by the Court of Appeals in this case. | believe the Court of Appeals de- cided the case on wrong iaw and wrong facts. But I am bound by itfdecision.” At Judge Faris’ ad- vice. Huelsman‘s lawer took a non-suilt. 2.75 BEER BILL DRAFTED BY CONGRESSMAN DYER St. Louvisan Also to Propose Mak- ing Dry Law Convictions Grounds for Deporting Aliens. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.— Amendment of the Volstead act to legalize manufacture of beverages having an alcoholic content not to exceed 2.75 per cent by weight or 2.46 per cent by volume is pro- posed in a bill which has been drafted by Representative Dyer of Missouri, a Republican member of the House Judiciary Committee. The Missouri Representative said today there was abundant proof that beverages with the al- colohie content he proposes are nonintoxicating. He predicted 75 per cent of those who now drink bootleg liquor will be satisfied with beers and wines manufac- tured under his bill, and would be placed in the mood to join in a demand for more rigid enforce- ment of the prohibition laws. Dyer, whose home jis in St. Louis, also will introduce a4 bill making conviction for violation ef the Vol- stead act grounds for deportation of aliens REPORT TURKEY WILL CANCEL THE CHESTER CONCESSON Action Said to Be Due to Failure to Begin Work Before Expira- tion of the Extended Time. From a Staff Correspondent of the Manchester Guardian, Post-Dis patch and New York World. Copyright. 1923. by the Press and Pulitser Publishing Cos., the New York Wor.d and the Post-Dispatch. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 80.—' Angora messages report that as the extended time limit for begin- ning work on the Chester conces- sion has expired, Minister of Public Works Ferid Bey informed the By Turkish representative of the cOm- | would be. pany that the contract canceled. The representative at once wired to Mai. Clayton-Kennedy, in charge of the work, and urged him to hurry te Angora. The latest news is that Maj. Clayton-Kennedy is en route here, in London for a shipment of rails plains Coallision—24 Injured. By the Associated Press. ALBANY, Ga., Nov. bers of the crew of the Sou. and L. & N. Florida tourist train, « dich was in a collision.with the South- ern Railwav's Kansas City-Florida special, Wednesday night at Na- hunta, Ga., believe that John BD. Evans of Macon, Ga., engineer on the Southern train, was dead be- fore his train ran into the rear | end of the Southland. This belief, it is reported among railroad men here, is based on the fact that the Southern train ran over torpedoes and past flare sig- nals placed by the crew of the Southland to protect it while mak- ing the transfer at the Nahunta junction to the Albany-Brunswick line of the Atlantic Coast Line. The Southignd, it is said here, was making a detour. Twenty-four other persons are slightly injured as the result of the wreck. 9.—Mem- Lame muscles? Try this simple treatment You can keep your muscles from stiffening up, and you can take out soreness and ache with Sloan’s Liniment. Every night stroke it on gently—you don’t have to rub it in. Tense muscles relax—aching stops. Get a bottle from your druggist today—35 cents. Sic =n's Liniment—tills pain! having just arranged | of Florida Train Thus Ex- | oL=0———=10220 3). 00 ==10 a ===300.0 0 =10 210 ICE 10 —— | 3 LOOK SHESD TO CHRIST HS: RE te 1923 5 5 9 : 5 26 ISTMSAS SALE} Pos Purchases laid away till Xmas if de- sired. Gradwohl’s FRE or a 26-piece set Rog ili eauve oe HIT, WhO el pered; compensating spring; patent re St. Louts -_ontse fer the well-known ‘‘Piccadilly”’ Mesh Bag Something new tor the “lady fair.” Ts en Gradwehkl's de- ferred payment pian. |) — (0) —— | ) WE ‘2 , } +i '* 4 . nad aS cea Pts - 44” t@ So ey 711i Se aii ; AE White Gold Filled Case LLINOIS WATCH . “= tem- 17 jewels; adjusted to temperature; springs hoe = guintor; recoil click; size 12, im ranteed white gold-filled case. eapawed: Piain or fancy dial. Positively the last week of E GIFTS with purchases of $60.00 or over of DIAMOND RINGS Every Diamond offered at this price settings for both men and women, $1 Down for Both Or you may select—Ladiew guaranteed white gold-filied Wrist Watch, ers’ Silverpiate. Your choice of Free Gift delivered at once with Diamond on first pay- , ment of $1.00 down on Ring at $60,00 or Ca over. Balance on easy payments. i ass il NAN Th Wi S Dependable Bracelet Watch FREE. 4 balance; Breguet ow Handsomely $40 value. 50c A WEEK ‘312 FREE! With these Menm’s« Watches — Gradwoehkli's ve — ogee pe Katife and C \ - _ Buys a perfect cut blue-white genu- ine Diamond Ring for men or women with the beautiful guarant n« gagement Ring set with & perfect eat Diamondea (net chips) FREE. Rogers Silverplate — FREE With $60 Diamond & Seatendt’ pdbiliinne we secured 45 more of these por bem watches. This is the biggest opportunity will last a Ufectime. PEARLS | See our beautiful Richelieh and. Omar Pearls. Special ~=sC $6.95 50c A WEEK ™~ Amberwnd Tortoise Shell Toilet and Manicure . Sets. In satin-lined boxes. Prices $10 and up, ——— bh yi die ¢ Lif 621 LOCUST §s Try Our Way—It's Easy to Pay. Open St. Louis, Kansas City, Minneapolis, St. Paul. P ” meee oe J een amma e “ + ~~ ~ : * a 7 . by’ a “ . eo Ae oN tT we ~ ¥

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aes , The City Circulation of the Dafly POST-DISPATCH clone Approximately Equals that of fhe Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ‘is epite 7.796. 0°¢ pounds ss agcefest 4 $°4.- [ofiere wes 5965998 soos ities ' ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH commmocties 2 the Sort ————— 7 2 1000 LIGHT (hes been Larvrested Ic coctras — B ange" __ Tris wes oh i$22. The tobec: . NEW VIM FOR ew STAR IS | the corn crop threugbew! the ¢= cf ‘Se = | ae . 2 iiiatinee Wee ec | ' ee ee — 4 YEARS DISTANT FROM EARTH = i reverse o2 somes or me em a» — —— YOU CAN’T GO WRONG | The wicter wheat crop & Pe - SOIT. ~— ee The recest aérance tc cotton pr poumes te * — Spe Ese | ) Astronomers Believe It Has Bere’ resulted tn a gemere! boring of 22 ASK OR WRITE FOR-INSI = = Woe — , Concealed MS Chend 6 conatastiy tn View since tte Giscov- | Early~ the dowstews s_cres are and Grill Room : : : aa, ee ASSURED unéer ones tad we eateoent nif swowmnentnt by name Se bom ery and ts anid to be consiferet tr Science tains a ) a9 sata Se isstelrs trwrer Se: “nal a ry eae: =F g--- . s Zor zz eer = class @ifferert from most pew [ere displayed The ifes! gift ts | Our Savings-Pian > es 2 be sensi hase ae _stara. which are visible only « short : time. a ee a | Peat apes German astronomers BOW Cf-'] cn 2 Tineir mi tilt iil Ba | a ; | 7. EMIL DOSEN BEACH. Sec. Liberty Heotpitel Building Co. 5 press belief that this sar may bere arn it ' notng pat , - " " Now t2 Og New Baildieg—i150° Washingtes Bl. Se I . alwars been « fred star which wus ore oe ee AMERICAN iRUSI CO. SEVENTH & LOCUST oor cealeé ty clouds of ceermc ms | 3 rai The new cetars which shine brightir for a itmite@ time ané * then disappear, have been supposet bys eome to be created by clashes of e024 eters or gar clovés Burt Nowa Serpentis has shown by ts 14 veares of comstency that ff is ro P ; C P+; r 9 of $39.58. ees we heve sold right along « $4, $5 and $6. Bet bececose we hewe Deer abie wo recoce _ ~*~ 7 '* ; > Sample Apparel st Samo! BE gsspaer ee Fer Gat ent Dusters F caturing Misses’ Models From - “Peggy Paige’ —“‘Betty Wales” me. and “Jeannette” : wr: Silk Hosiery Models from these far-iamed makers need no imtroduction. In this eS sale we are featuring the very pick of their best creations—sampie $1.95 to $2.95 Chiffon Hese Dresses and Gowns that bring you the utmost in style and quality at a ee +: | 2 Ee greatesi savings. black an@ African brown. amc thres@ silks with isle tep=e ts ali cunted ad applica anc app.icue shades. Al perfect and designs. Sixes Tto ) In Six Marvelous Sample Groups Poi “Thanioand Group |! $ 6.95 Group 4 $3.95 Thread-Sak Hese Sa te enfitres @ Be im 3 ' 7Tro0 2 fe — >» ek | fai patterze of ik u- ae 7 > x. Bie . St. Louis Store, 706 Olive St. Republic Building seu ont nies Group 3 .....$1658@ Group 6 Peet “eermeiet 5 to-menere gogtame $2 valve... SHOOKD FLOOR—SIXTH STREET SIDE : . S2CO3D PLOOF.—BPOADWAY sIDz 4 | ' THOMAS W. GARLAND (IC. ummm 08-11-13 BROADWAY and 410-12-14 SIXTH ST

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FRIDAY NOVEMBER 306, 1923. a — ) . 2 NOVEM®ER 26, 1993. The City C e . ; O WRONG 7 e . Tia sia —— of the Daily POST- DISPATCH dole Exceeds that of the Daily Star 97 d the Times Combined by Approximately 10.000, ST LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH oe a 1 “@ 4} Christmas Shopping eos TE SR SOY CAE Seas LN LRG AEY SESS CATS see. iE . ARRIEIRO nee “ ISPITAL CO. CERTIFICATES ' 7 y Begins Early This Year Vugents Uptown Store K Di Nal = SINS . 8 % LS : ‘s Bs SS SS SS, > ‘ VALASSIS Sait : sa 4 You worked hard for it, me ee In response to the slogan “Do ass tr orth work ae : 4 | Chsistulen - = poets Vandeventer and Olive SS Sr SN | | Wy d DI A i . es Marly” the downtown slapel dee = ,* CLEMENCY COMMITTEE e . . “ SX = 4 a Gr ayer 6 3 * >» (om thronged with shoppers. Open Saturday Nights | ~ Te \ ~ ~ PAY RAW ORR SS Old Glory March numerous—the chances ks Tiinchetmenta are few--attte : i “bg Everywhere Christmas gifts . : SN : . SAS ) ARS COLE money where it will earn 7% Pi are displayed. The idea} gift is | \ wit SS wo W , an . Y SS (A march as good as the in perpetuity are exceedingly 7 amen furniture and the place to buy bs | Artnesty Workers Dissappoint — — — — : rd F ; een Viord Roll ' . es ee it, the Prufrock-Litton Furni- Some H . ’ . or vy Certificates do all of this y ae sa ture Company, Fourth and St. rir Ving your PROPENTY ane rit ed al Pr spect of Further mmended by leading Sc. Louls : He 4 Charles. Their attracti, e gift nented im the sich DS, FL ANT s pie Delay in Freeing Prisoners. MITED Do not walt until : ong furniture is attractively Priced. TRE _ 4S for sale offers in the POST. | He ts ah it. BUY WHILE THE op. } Select early! none “> HM WANT PAGES — espe. | | Guest for detailed information ‘a : of poem | Post-Dispatch Bureau, pt and courteous attention. ._ fo . — | 20-23 Wyatt Building. ice” | WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—Al- y Hospital Building Co. ” 'though finding no fuult with the Washington BL, St. Louis , Sa f Eden ‘committee, consisting of former 5 = Secretary of War Newton D. Bak- er, Maj. Gen. James G. Harbord $50. 000 ~ d Bishop Charies H. Brent of the t k C ts Dr Sretestant® eiebeonel ae OC Oa Ss ress named by President Coolidge to o it }- “a Sh \ 8 . cases of “political” pris- study the cases of “political” oris- H OUITS, UPS, SHOES, tiinery pointed at the failure of the White : At ae p d House to take more prompt ard rice and Less iz | vestigations of the cases have been ig: | > , ” = | ad i the White House hi hes i : 3 Saat pat ntormed oe oe AVES =o COATS $9.95 \} cay Ve) FUR-TRIMMED COATS: Pay i Models Up to $30.00 , , Women’s and Misses’ Sizes y advocates consequently regard § ERs 7 “es ? ih 4 r one Wy mas = | President Coolidge’s action as like- ies , ‘ 2 tam - yw 2e lnvelve mare coe ae Wer . COATS $ on oe Every garment expertly made in this season’s newest styles, trim- You will n d as a “passing of the buck” on this | Bee broidery : ls; ced your Cash to make your dear ones happy. issue to the committee. i =—— te Sal mings of fur, braid nd em 0roidery in the wanted new materia This popular credit store will gladly extend your payments § The White House has rather in- ) | orth Up to $25 5 me : a pat saan emit Ba sar oo nigger, brown, and a most won- @ ‘ a erful lot of beautiful styles. Choice Saturday, | until after the holidays. Select what Clothes an ne 6-8 ee ee. ing prisoners might be freed at morrow ; take th | | na em right home with you. Christmas, in accordance with cus- : , > f COATS $ UR CREDITHEREIS AS GOOD foc oS 2s | ee | | 4 7 mm , ¢ Worth Up to $30 Pare t mia weaalihielis ©, -~ ickets. We de- of the values. vets Pe 3 mP - ‘i ae i nt . ~ oer 29 Fir pd “4 = he > ae a ss - ae Pe eas + rae. * =r “ —_ oe a ¥ sat’ * _ ee ‘ deals > a s on i ws TJ lack of legal evidence as well as ind ‘tadeaiiiee of meets te: ear ) aS . Worth Up to $20 i time offenders in jail. Amnesty 4 5 Ma > a : Sorte, prisoners, can, be relied on to rec- biack. These Shoes are worth Buckles ofits ommend executive clemency, while Maj. Gen. Harbord, former assist- | } bral at mie! —_ ' Gp sate’ patartay ' sets. Special, ant chief of staff, is believed to be | WS hoes COATS $ 09 _ rush. &pe- ' — Saturday. inclined by training to the “court ' “ec tase aS 4; om Children s Shoes martial’* point of view, though W orth Up to $40 res ewan b school $1 f ’ Cc noes; y ; . 4 a. - le iat neither his conversationg, nor rec- to $2.50 Fe oe ea ae Pet THe PRESEN —e -- ete 7. é oa oe - -> i: le ad te at a frac- season is far below ais the new blue pencil stripes. A ord is in the least infavorable to solute!y all-wool materials. clemency, in the opinion of the SPECLAL for SATURDAY ONLY, amnesty organization here. : | : , % COATS 90 | SOCKS $4.50 Men’s Wool Sport Coats ‘ ® ‘ r mixed, heavy brush sport Coats in biack} ~~ - = There are 32 cases of “political Men's wool- prisoner” category io be reviewed. ; | —— Men's full mercerized and brown. “Sizes $3 to - % .50 The President's committee has S. Worth Up to $55 Socks in black and colors: | 4°: ees eee $2.9 the fact was only disclosed Wed nee rior); "| $42 WOOL SWEATERS te, ~ y 6 6 2¢ oo a ae Ss OVE ‘oh has been turned over to the com- Worth Up to $10 Worth Up to $15 i ®. inch ma sty ot Oe. ee “4 Bors SLIP-ON les, in black, purple. green and Sweaters with roll coliar, and GABARDINES Dw. : — Ages 2 to 6 = -~ net 3 aty. Will make 30 40 34 Of the best ALY © : and 7 to 14 $ ID $ 99 WAN po pecial «. $3.98 tions. Special $2.98 C4 ; COOLIDGE BEING PRESSED it es : $3.50 Broadcloth UNION SUITS = xers, taney knittos all-woo! ma - terials, that er / ‘ . ~N y " : ie TO ANNOUNCE CANDIDACY ey ps : | Shirts . 8 Men's heayy YTleéce-lined and ARES... vgpemectcmae. «ax _ 4 ASC Ce fy . Cider . c T Ke ; ww definite anmouncement by Presi- §& eo? . ’ Special oor), Ot “wh. us 4. ee and Misses’, Women’s & Stouts —_— « : dent Coolidge of whether he will Poiret Twills Lustrous Satins SPS. x mg seek the presidential nomination ) "a ‘ ar Ve.vet and Up a NO R-F- SE oin «1924 is being increased and eine Satin ens ; ram Johnson's candidacy for the Worth Up to $10 i4 year, : : : a. , and as low po me sea- $ 7 | ey count. Your credit is good at | - Republican nomination has served : fash- . | ey THE ST te? é tat ‘ to force the preparation of al) ? S Dre S sh a H “} = AR. » ~ ee campaign plans, it is said. sooner ‘ 5 95 . : erge $sé coagy | . j than was anticipated [ilinois $15 SUITS ee $ ns ane . Navy serge Dresses, «m- friends of Mr. Coolidge are pre- in 1% | trimmed in contrasting of ings. | . . " , °' broidered fronts, some i 4 ? . ) DA ring for ba contest for that State's $20 SUITS Fa $ 9.95 q "4 i colors ans ae oe new " Creed oh *, Geet dels, tle-sidés or mo = 4 lele « ; . " , . Ladies’ Dresses [J o08 con eens | | ae models. t prominent Republican leader and $25 SUITS. $14.95 £ id ae F co LOM GS 60OV er y | ia , s | . banker of Chicago. conferred here i itor Chetce of 150 Dresses, all styles and colors, every Wednesday with President Coo- 7 cial iple Fox Scarfs a 63 VE new material is im this selection; cloth or silk; | lidge. While it was said that §& $35 SUITS : $19.95 ; urday Pe. 4.0 ae some are draped Reynolds called merely to “pay his ~™ bt 558, 4 and some are 45) * respects,”” some Republican lead- $ $ ’ Now for Personal Use | oj , made with a =§ ers saw more than a perfunctory 45 SUITS ns 24.95 $1 -50 LADIES HOSE : ; ae 2: ee effect. Values up . Significance in the visit. . Women's pure thread silk with lisle tops; aise Christmas Gifts at the | = TINSEL \\ to 635.00, satur- _— - Sizes 14 to 55 aK tick, “Cordovan, log cabin, foe. gray (aright s Lowest Prices — : 4 Sore " ° ‘rreguiars): also all-silk avd fiber 9 Boy ut leather "Give Automobile Gifts=™ All Kinds my = Bt gy —— esting: Gauntlet with fleece ; : lining; several styles with cuff trimming ; . Give Automobile Gift ae nO al . | ie ey ; You'll Witness the Greatest Shoe Values mT} | $1.25 Sifk and Fiber Poss =} nh, , Offered in Years. READ! ! ACT QUICKLY! Mi] with liste tors, fashioned Deck? 69c / 30x3! ") . colors are bleck and Z . > (a cordovan;: sizes BY GOODSYEAR ‘3 2000 Pairs of al i) ~e CORD TIRES Saeed —\ Women’s Spa Rs a Canis ee - pK wane SPECIAL | ,% a ai fabrics and shades. A style (Oversized) a: x) % ~ we de 3 ‘4, mown, a= oe nee mots , moe wt es, ’ way ~ to become you is here. $5 ot a : mig 1 pee sizes 50 to $49.50 Sample Red . | oo j , : ‘FT =~ - ; colors (ali " *25¢ $28 15 : 4 3 . * - > . , , anec ‘al . aa WINGFOOT CORDS ve ens , ¥ : ~~ &. >a . ‘ : “eee yy | : CHI D’S 'S WAIST chttdrens fleece - Mage W alist FLOOR—SIXTH 8ST. SIDE. _* ‘4 Charming models in a wide range of fashionable hy ~~ ma WAMAAL with but fons a’ ound 2 to 22. aust. = cf ee wii e’ avant | \* 3 $1 LADIES” AND MISSES’” fam 2 ae oy | ample —_—_ J “BT WINTER COATS & WRAPS | SPECIAL == $6.50 | | a ABW ak 2 Hosiery | © es. wen evsid ted woman, e | ) @ The new wrappy styles made of the ‘75 ma. | - -Windshield ee tray Slippers, Sew 1 # avie ‘foot pel- kiddy’ Wack e fy lace Oxfords, ish HEE i i J + Stones as iow 7 Sey eee : . , terials. Genuine Bry- i EGR : . i eae te $2.95 Chiffon Hose eS Bolivia and = Q-75 | | Wipers FF e- * ee po ae . ee alum Special This “ eck J " tions. A ul sizes. ' Del! Hucny “ rag vs AT! perfect and eS | | q ) ned di . hi Clear Vision Wipers " ¥ ty bs of Greatest value in ~ A, A , Fiber reed, ftnish plate Ly ? 4 my Reg. T5c value. 3 5c years. pom oP $4.98 _ oo-Fiy | a | . J ; i ; 95 Thread-Silk Hose fon. 80 beet $1.10 W OMEN’S LOW SHOES oat tonite meen’ oan . t “Plenty of wat yp a oe any: with ree re ” "$5 98 way, ‘ee S$ , i Reg. $2 value. $ 95 Shoes and high lace 95 mane a*Se stse ornate shades. | Ever-Ready nate. © this bargain price; 500 00. pairs ' ms and = full $4, 95 in this lot. Extreme 2 ' P f 4 i 619 N. | : DOR—SIXTH prone SIDE. ‘CTAR . : St reer 510 Washington Av. «--- |) Sins bins) | PACS Aces ROADWAY, OVER evasning 5 & 10¢ STORE 279 _OCUSTST. S14 N. 6th St .

Page 18

The Cilv Circulation of the Dally POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. FEDERAL HOME BUILDING Nas Store || st. Louis uxiversity || TRY A344" Take Gibb’s RECEIVERS’ REPORT APPROVED | Nagents Uptown st DentalClinic BAVARIAN Nuremedy gam. 15 Set by Joder Mix as Lemit ni | MA! T EXTRACT Long for Filing Claims Ageiust Use Your Charge soa Carctize St — A coughs, colds ard other Cirewlt Jo@ge Mix toca) :P- ailments leave a trail of | proved the report of the recrivers ofethe Federal Home Pu.-c-5e weakness. cong ay rte egerces Ox Ha eS : | a | ae ee ee ee | én 39 Terre stee OPRPeoPePPre PPP Pe CPSC ES TCC eo eee ER ES ERER ER EE RSs SES FG SCO | | Ss which went on the fimancia: roces eiaaasnsanuua . eet Jan. 15 2 , ~ lam i =. ari ) : ET iULSION i ‘ ™~6 rr, . lor re + tor the report to the Crrs" . +-s é * wet w~ ¥ Petticoats and Bloomers 5 gf AS $ ? 50. b ditt ttt titi - - wa were 22 c ~ Jar “* — -—_ "t - SSur wake whatever settle vent wes > irre x) “+. Sieep es: a hile sit > ern? Ere > . eA in gc eer 4 *herr sel Te? zp the Head and Nerv- NNN Deere wer ¢ br = }-24ing Befis*« perm@eias sed succeasfally usec iat wears, it hes only recently been « fered to the public throngt the t- = sities - = a Gere aud Jobuece Prog Stores and xz, e-seced tis Mlictt with reliable crugg-sts everrebere o/] waa “ea - ~eunpeting for a 18. Nerma Sinitee ~~ se > ~7* $ pot Tis tf maa artes Biied ©. OAD. bY pater Eilermeter reouired —— Laboratories, Inc. Albery, 0 o* the contest % - larly bh $= All have & mercerized The Season's Newest im Women $s or Misses rd iis tops and schema toes and beels. Purchase your needs for the entire CREASED VAMP OXFORDS | =I if f $ | ‘2 BSE SS SSIS S8 BF OseggasaegsasaaRSeangagguggaaa ann S’'S's 82 88 om ft ~~ dae TAN CALF AND = GUNMETAL CALF Goodyear Weit Soles—Raubber Heels Knowing the demand for these smart Oxfords our buyer. while in the Eastern market, was fortunate in purchasing 6oo pairs of black gunmetal and tan calf, creased-vamp Oxfords with welt soles 2nd rubber beels. Regular $5 values, at the extraordinary sale price of $385 All sizes in both styles to choose from ( Subweg_)

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FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1923. CUT OPERATION - mererectty 1 sed, - s atte ' regu or no aat. : i laventiontion will | MEDICAL OFFICES ination PITA Locust St., St. Lovis, Mea. M. to 12 Noon rr. M.: Sundays, 10 4 : nme " " ase _ . Megas a he 95 Wool Sweaters. shed lar $ 30 4 the popular olid colors necks in plain ves. (Third Floor.) | AM Imouse Kid Top -- ee oe ant x , fries are the ‘finest—soft silks that 2 4: that develop into smart street and a | lafternoon frocks. ; a ew | \ eee © 8 eke SO Serres ee : . _ - * a 2 : ~ s M4 oe ee Z . i dae ete tae = “% : sa ; ~ hee? eet OT nay, Pil, a . - a F es ae sae gga ee pa Bote ae ne FRIDAY. j NOVEMBER 36, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that’of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 4 410.000. ST LOIS POST-NISPATCH - Most every one who realizes how effective Kellogg’s Bran is for the permanent relief of constipation -has their own particular way of serving this wonderful cereal. Most families eat it as a cereal with milk or cream. Others sprinkle it on their favorite hot or cold cereal. Every one enjoys its nut-like flavor! If you are cooking a hot cereal try this method:—Measure off two table spoonfuls for each member of the family. Mix it with the cereal and cook a8 you always cook the cereal. Kellogg ’s Bran is scientifically pre- pared and ready to eat, but its rego- latory powers are in no way impaired if you cook it with other cereals. Kellogg ’s Bran has won the friendly recommendation of physicians because it does give prompt and permanent Here’s a popular way to serve Kelloge’s Bran—zreatest health food! relief from mild or chronic constipa: tion and beé@ause it can be eaten w out forming a habit. Again, altoas' | Bran will free you from drastic, dangerous cathartics., When constipation conditions exist in your system or when you are threat- ened, do not take half-way measures. | ~ HEARING ON RIESMEVER nappies orerenerteer mene t We Purchased the ENTIRE STOCK of the’ ESTATE UNDER WAY § Widow” Alleges Assets Were ) Withheld by Husband’s | Brother. Foods with a partial bran content | cannot free you I ALL BRAN! Go the limit; get relief! Every member of your family will delight in eating Bran raisin bread, muffins, pancakes, macaroons, etc, Recipes on every package. Start ‘eating Bran to-day! Get well —keep well—keep disease out of your home! First-class hotels, clubs restaurants serve Kellogg’s Bran in individual packages. All grocers. SPECIAL for SATURDAY what TT tn ~~ regeauegy ti. baad wT Riroege: the et Ortgreges eqs combined tion. extremely low of exquisite quality 7 Silk and Cloth “eR £23" te We have established this moderate price in our Dress Salons—and offer charming new styles that are sel- ‘dom found at this price. The fab- ‘drape and pleat prettily, and twills BEDELL—DRESS SALON— . WASHINGTON AV. COR. 7TH tna unusual in coats attracts the stylishly dressed woman, and when individuality with richness of material and fur trimiming she is sure to feel absolute satisfac- _ This combination smart coats with the added attraction of price. | ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR CHARGE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED is in these an you you is achieved Bedell Coats assure and smart style, and are assured of real economy. BEDELL—COAT fam by . 0 ES FOURTH FLOOR Brushed Wool Sweaters In Attractive Color Combinations "o We do not need to em- phasize the popularity of these sweag¢ers—but we wish to emphasize the extremely low price you are able to secure them for on Saturday. Attractive New Blouses Embroidered in Rich, Colorful Effects > Such a dazzling drray of colors and such charming new styles! -You will in- deed be delighted with these rich, becoming blouses at so low a price. _oOo™ea ~*~ [ae wir ha SPECIAL FOUR-HOUR SALE! Plain and Fur Trimmed port Coats Values Up to $29.75 ' nd lay sy ar text f: nds This expo works is signed by eading newspaper i France. ~~ . : the west of Two Safe Robbers Captured. Special to the Post-Dispatch PARIS, Ill., Nov.-.30.—Two men were captured at Chrisman day morning by a night watchman after they had robbed the safé in the E. N. Millan Garage and tained about $21. A large auto- lle, in which was seated a oman, was found parked he roadside a distance vester- oh- short utside the city. and brought to Sizem« She was arrested Paris by Sheriff The three prisoners re- but from Chicago. re used to reveal their identity are sut nosed to he New Castle Sitnvation Unchanged. ‘By the Associsted Press WASHINGTON. Nov. ther delay in incident at which thie pated by off! optimistic bassador 30.—Fur- adjustment of the New Castle, England. resulted in the closing of American Consu! is antici- cialis here, despite the view expressed by Ant Harvey just before his return from London. It was said , today at the State Department that the New Castle situation re- mained “unchanged” and it was | indicated that no plan for reopen- ‘ing thé Consulate was now being | considered at the department. nate Millionaire Led Communists. FERDINAND, Bulgaria, Nov. 4 |\—-Katcho Dimoff, millionaire deal- ler in gasoline and lubricating oils, i'was the leader of the local com- i muniets tn their recent vain efforts to overthrow the Tsankoff Govern- ment and set up a soviet republic. Asked why he was conspicuous in a movément aimed at the dgnial of property Dimoff said: ‘There are other rights to be con- gifeareA h rights. ecide my own.” ADVERTISEMENT — — ee eee AT MIDNIGHT WITH CROUP Awakened at midnight by the Roarse bark of your child with a sudden attack of croup—what would vou dof Thousands of mothers are solving this problem with satisfac- tion., One smal! dose of Dr. Drake's Giessco relieves croup within a few minutes—more than two doses are: seldom necessary. It ie safe, pleas- a 2's Rina lt : ; ti bare ‘in order i Ew ~~ J . ; ’ ~ ¢ tie hte tittle itt ee ee ee ae ee ee —— — ant, reliable and does not cause vom- § iting The largest selling croup Remedy in America. Recommended and guaranteed by all druggists. 50 cents a bottle—worth $50.00 at 2 a. m. MOPRROE, CLOTHING 610 OLIVE sT- COMPANY ST. LOUIS And Have It on Sale at BOUT 50c 2% DOLLAR: MEN’S TROUSERS BOW os oasde ss Monroe's $550 Men's Nome... DOOD Monroe Clothes Shop Offering the Men of St. Louis a Rare Opportunity in nd » Suits a y Overcoats This was certainly a fortunate purchase — for you, for here are fine Stits, Overcoats, ~ Gabardines and Trousers, from the stocks of the Monroe Clothing. Company, on sale in our.. Men’s Store at a saving of nearly‘50 per cunt. Every vicinal in the new Winter styles, _ and there are sizes for all builds of men. Monroe Clothes Shop MEN’S SUITS M ’s $25 30 z pers og “10: 855 Monroe’s $35, to $40 $ "s Now. h ‘to gg $36 Monroe’s $30 to 2-Pants Suits, No ANA 2-Pants Suits, Now... Monroe’s $40 to $45 2-Pants Suits, Now... Monroe’s $45 to $50 2-Pants Suits, Now... BERRA ROD $382 : Monroe Clothes Shop ’ MEN’S OVERCOATS Monroe’s $24. 50 Overcoats, 318 Naar... .., + ++ace aaa | Monroe’s $32.50 Overcoats, $74 ASE $20,405) " ’ ~ . Se ees ‘. Oo : ‘ .S a . hh vv . RRNA Se ce OS OOS Re Oa ae SOTA RR Se RO Se Now’... &o >>: ?i 2 eae Monroe’s $40.00 Overcoats, Now _be8 6.666 6 6.6 Se ee ee 6 Menroe’s $45.00 Overcoats, $ Now ...2....S.sseg eae Monroe’s $50.00 Overcoats, ee ere ee See SS : a “oN \e) dhe (? Monroe Clothes Shop _ GABARDINES AND WHIPCORDS | Monroe's $22.50 | ae: $19.48 Montoe's : a $250 ON SALE IN OUR MEN’S STORE The Store for S { . ' 4 : ' ; % ; + ly a alles <n el ei Sli, Ale cli alan, tn

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals thatof the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. — ers recently “sre early ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH yy i | - —— —— Tet - | wimem T. Mancing of the Protes- mistion of the €) 7 ™ —hile betme ‘tas te Bishop we Inverigaer ; re. “nas os 7 cal an @ Press ant Episcopal diocese of New Vers eo ee ne ae Post-Dispatch Radio sttal and severa: cases where ¢ bes oe tewered “he eorin’ gertice coTn- st of tier on-r ~~ =? Broedcasting Station kK S D 546 Meters Treat het on, oe 4 2° , a? S¢ rs 43 4" > + - * ana ¢ >. &% ant mers PC : the Middle % -s- ane —— _ £ rincipeas Exzrta:rges Friday—S P. M. Setico recics ; are | PTET a MONDAY— Choose from a large variety of styitsh. good-liscokig Orer coats —_ REAL VAL ES—al obtainable on CREDIT! ‘23 For All The _LADIES 97-60 and $8-© SHOES Many at $5 & $6 Boys’ at $4 & $4.50 W.L. Dovewss name end portrait is the best known shoe trade-mark in the world. It stands for « bich standard of quality and dependable value For ecomomy and setis factory service, wear shocs thet bear this trade-mark. W. L. Douglas shoes are actually demanded wear after. ne a eosin Civonmeery. A very atvlizh acford for hbeve you hed the opportumity éo buy such wonderful Women m Gan Metal velucses you will find in W .L. Dougies shoes in ow ownretail 4©0'!. four rows stitctung stores inal large cities end in good shoe stores everywhere. © PO™p and tip. A re- markabiy 900d value af Forty-seven yeers of satisfactory service heve given the 500 people confidence im W. L. Douglas shocs and m the protection aflarded by the trede mari. W. L. Douries name end the retail price are stamped on the soles of every per et the fen tory. The velue is guerenteed and the weere protected ezemst wm reasonaide prices. If you do not Eve meer one of ow stores. ask your shoe dealer fa WL. SC Dougies shoes. Insist upon heving the kimd and style you want If he camumcet supply you, refuse substi- , ; tutes. Write for Iustreted Catal | Up-to-dete styles suitable for Menand Women (dm ofl wolks of life. Attrective stvies for Young + ‘ Men THT Nb ieetnetlin Pe a TD For @ Ex as $ E. ST. LOUIS, ILL., 139 COLLINSVILLE AVENUE ; BH OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS @ -* " s.. é 5 >= -_——_—_. eS eS OC eee eae ee - — —_ EE — % ! ps " SS Sessnsnneensnansnssnsnsee= — ———-— - — - a - —- : > * , # ‘ sg = . ; — 7 - - J \. . _ - . s & & . mm me eee ee — fi a —_— ee eee OOOO - - - ‘ : . 4 a a a a . , “9 « " “ a : 4 7a +; - - - = .4 - _- “ ¢ et z r oe en. ew Ce ee SE ve iSTIX. BAER & FULLER ae | saa vam Regardless of the size of your pocketbook aS | there is a Brunswick Phonograph for you epecta. ies >Proatcast @rect from the Miseocr: Theste:. HT OX HEAD WITH PISTOL Citeeee ip Boapttal as Besck of a Mysteriows Attack Charics Lom. a Chinese £3 years ob of 81896 Ove street écvr- tows liste last tigtt tock 4 roo>z et the St Lewis Eotel Feurteest> azé Chestrct streets for the res of the night Earty tofay Lom tolé police he ” ae Whether you want a de Icre bearg a Ezsoeck at bis Goor Ee : . : Ph a ‘ei. Bronswick phonograph of the most opereé ané Tired “what's matter’” & man at the ) | modern and huxruricas type af con- Soor. be sald made mo repir. bc: § : " oe ° bit bie: with the exné of az aute- sole model, or af inexpensive ttle mate piste! and raz away. At citr . ; : 2 ol | cabinet or table model, we have bogptital Goctors saifé Laz hbadé gsx?f- fered robabie fracture ef the @ . ee dy what you want, at the price you skull anc a lscerates cad Convenient Payment Terms May Be Arranged : ne GRAND-LEADER

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ee rs oe _ - 6 - . - 4 te ert fT " ~ bP | in ae en ee ae a oe, Oe ee ES ff ces. «, a, ae 4 ? * 7. " v : Tee Sy a _ a r =" TE Ee, ee ge , a. - ’ ® a e a ¢ : + = my Bain at f od 4 7 # ’ y =e i od ne a te ty Bat A ; | bo au m4 . a POVEMBER 36, s038. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST LGUs POST-DISPATCH' - 21 ——— - - tee Te ne a — a — ener: et A AC Cae — a - pane ——— ——e - a FRIDAE, : NOVEMBER $6, 1988 7 =) | Radio Broadcasting StationWCK | a il = ; Tune in on our interesting Radio programs every — > ; me a & Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings at 7 T $400 4 3 ~~ * o’clock. Broadcasting station WCK. >ARTMENTS ma . GRAND-LEADER \ and Cash ; : : a ee ee ee - in Absence eae || —_ . \Kuppenheimer Suits and Overcoats } each, jowviry and @ series of five D and 4400 blocks * 1o- ~~ > a OA Ee >. . or semi-form fitting styles, in sing] d teresting values. Inoluded are Ulsters, Squble-bronsted Pt: 2 a ih Ulsterettes and Chesterfields, with rag- lan shoulders or set-in sleeves. ‘Two-Pant Prep Suits - Tuxedo Suits These Suits are designed especially This is the season when many feel for high school and college youths. { } Ay in thle | ° The newest style ideas are emphasized § werduclia’ lines ae in every $ | am Maamnet perticurely wes See detail ‘and tailored with the precision an i ore PRORG °L * ty al - SRR SS their tastes antl requiretments; blues | | “ee: oe : : : ee de and care that such Suits require. Sev- : | 7, ee Wak Wet aces tae. oh Spee eee Us ee tay eho ork syne grays and mixtures, in a variety eral smart models, fashioned of good AND IN SERVICE } eat A See te i ) or. : 7 quality wootens. | Woe, Br) See. Bie tee OS Ae eee ts. oe : LS See nese Other Suits From $22.50 to $40 Others at $35 and up to $60 ‘ . | , — RI R R e t RS : : inochi $ SHOPPING EARLY! | . ete a Re ed) te G Earl ¢& Wilson Shirts Chinchilla _ | : , eewen Ft # t .. : BETS. = | ae * rs ¢ With Semi-Soft $ e 95 Cloth a S Collar Attached, | $ 9 5 For Men , ni ELL made Shirts of Oxfords, poplins and mercerized pongees in popular solid white. _ have webbing | cloth collars attached—plain or button-down styles. Turn- back cuffs to match or of webbing cloth—some barrel ESE Hats are comfortable iffs. Specially priced. Sizes 13% to 18% and dressy—fashioned of — i eR 3/2 7 chinchilla cloth that is worn with good effect with the over- coats of this season.* Hand tai- lored and blocked in popular : models. Tan, gray, cocoa and Excellent Specially Oxford shades. All sizes. Spe- Values Priced cial for Saturday. , dun Velour Hats, $3.95 EARL & WILSON Men's Caps, $1.55 (Main Floor.) ay "3 at $¢ Eee - . - ~ Accessories Good Quality Sweater S | ° . ' O33 for Priced Groups For Men and Boys Timely Gift Sug 2" estions At ] Oc ae $ ]. 50 poms gongs ee Gifts. a ‘ ; i: : * f sae Boys | Etaning Cloth onis@hane At $ 4.45 : At $ 6.45 +). Ug A I “ty Nestor Johnson Skating Outfit, $7.85 Cleaning Cloths. Wedge-Shaped Drivers’ Cush- ee : ’ a | , , Tire Chain Pliers. ions. . ; MEN'S Coat Sweaters in | BOYS’ Shaker knit Sweaters ; , f oS ~. A FULL assortment of s2zes in men's, women’s and children’s Steel Files. Thermos Bottles. piain colors. Fashioned of good | in popular pullover style. Come ? 7 ae” | racing styles and Hockey outfits. All complete with Johnson Spark Plug Wires. Windshield Cleaners. combination yarns in pullover | in color combinations repre- S- ) are ad ————— Skating Shoes. Ford Hub Caps. Ford Cut-Outs. or coat styles. Neat and com- | senting most of the local col- : Federal Tube Repair Outfit. Touring Car Rubber Mats. fortable for outdoors or house | leges and schools. Sizes 10 ret es. $1 79 | Hockey Skates, 95¢ gees ; ; ’ . Spark Plug Wrenches. r2-Volt Electric Horns. wear. Shawl collar, V-neck | to 46, ; T Ny : ‘ style: priced $3.95 } ‘4 it; Adjustable with straps and easy-slide buckles. Genuine Canadian patterns, splendid grade Tire Tools Aluminum Step Plates (PairY. “ le re Ball bearings, fitted with rubber cushion shock | steel, hardened runners. Type t is screwed At'$5.4). 4+“ so Boy t » Pt ha 4 iS ‘ A ak i ’ A Champion X Porcelain for P absorbers. on shoes. Special for Saturday. oe At 25c At$2. 00 At 56. 95 COLLEGE MEN and women | s os Erector Toys, $1 to $12 Soccer Footballs, $2.19 | Aero Theftproof Radiator PD ope brushed wool Sweat- | favor this style particutarly. An excellent selection of | English made of genuine cow- Nickeled Pliers, 6-inch. Caps for. all cars. Sys ve — " siattle a va- | Heavy Shaker knit in pullover | L opular Gilbert Toys, consist- | hide—eight-piece style, strong- Assorted Padlocks. Steel Tow Cables. StStY OS SUEACH VS UHSwNgs. | Style with large collar. Made MEN’S heavy _§ rope-stitch ng of erector, steel construc- | jy stitched. Best grade bladder Rim Wrenches. Auto Tire Pumps. a of pure wool worsted. Coat Sweaters with large col- tion set. included. Others $1.65 to $8.95 Valve Insides, Package s. Carbon Foot Warmers. , Wate. Gest ee | | lars. Of pure wool in popular i i . : 6 Aluminum Radiator Rings. Pantasote Visors. 3 child | 6 95 colors and white. Chemistry Sets, $1.25 to$ : Auto Dusters. Ford Roadster and Touring ave tsee-al Gia Mine eure | At : | Rugby Footballs, $1.29 End Wrenches. mark Curtains. double-bleached wool yarn. | | BOYS? ideal school Sweaters | At $2. 69 : Of high-grade cowhide-_En- Tire Tool and Hammer. Black Enameled Ford Radi- Monee stele ' _— : : lish made. Pure gum bladder 16-inch Screw Drivers. ator Hoods, 1923 Style. ni to $12.95 pel agace «| "ieee alone BOTS slat Seetn = fneliniied: Other Rugby Foot- Boots. ~ , i slipover style — made with : = : oa A 5 gay: ger 4 to $ come in plain colors—the pull- | comfortable shawl collars in a = balls, g8c to $8.95 , C ——_—__s—! | fects.« All-.sizes for boys. (Fourth Floor.) i= 5 . Punching Bags " Steering Wheels — Tilting pe? 3 eee Sim ss aa Mirrors—all . Tune = Re - 3. A pear 2 a ) . ma Valve A ne telsg WeR pl . Covered Floor “4 a ; ee ee - ——. | = vulcanized Khai clots Hy Bj |Spark Wrenches. Fiber Knit Ties Men’s Crease-Toe Shoes rong leath- rm: Boards for Fords. : Mi, a Waldren Tee Socket | ognoiete Tool Rolls. States Wiaiiae ure gum bladder in- | a > | + a eee Plack Cribs. In Attractive Gift - At $5 R5 sas te Suee Air Rifles, $1.89 | re $2.45 ¥ et ee | . ec ain Jacks. hes Bo : | ai uit a a ee . 2. eather pear- Lf : ,. ; Skid Chains. i : xES HIS i ry popular style for youn These Steam Engines are ig A pe Pesta PO sha Bag of splendid make a 5 . M ee ee” Seedl Tire | Ford Roadster and Touring 50 T A gh ged 2 can PA tony nissan cae te skilled mechanics, an pire ne ye econ agg cage =o ond dame construction, Pop. | - i Top Covers. ae C with new semi-square toes. Goodyear sewed are wonderful working models. varnished stock, blue barrel. \| ular Bag for boys, $2.95 eee erent ae _icmtiershen!| ~~ 7 \.. Cable. *Ford Bampers, rear. f } Nf ’ ° ] b t th 790 jept— 2 de At $1.00 ee ari ee ex, aaaee See oo he Sie tee’ Gea cee | Oe eaaS is | Punching Bag Ou : ° _ Ath5 00 fects. Patterned in stzipes, ’ : and water pumps. , Including “Whitley Tex” ' : Badger Ford Timers. . lee’ figures and hecitier > a. 3 Men S HouséSlippers | | Velocipedes, $16.50 platform with its noise and ‘ : Pyralin Visors. fh See how these Ties are knitted “" ae : : ibration r ing Lamps. are ist iving—a complete Electric Trains bse - | ” oat cary Fees 0 Sets. 1921 Ford Sedan Seat Covers. SE on the machine in our depart- — a ve tats Bionic “a cited Favored size Columbia Boy- | and metal . ' Ss rs Thullen Automatic Stop Sig- ment wate Whoa SOCE GF 1eatnes Special, $8.95 cycle, has full tubular frame, | Punching Bag The * ae FF Ree coter Warm ie ° (Main Fiocor.) | of popular styles. ; . Branswick r Tr - e 4 “Raleigh” : one c Garage Dodge Touring Seat Covers. Men’s Kayser Leather Slippers from $7 to $6 locomotive, tender, two cars| sis adjustable seat and handle Vacuum Bottles, pts. and qts. (Yourth’ Floor.) Silk Gloves (Main Floor.) | : ) VN 1 | ae a | Toy Automobiles, $7.95 , $ / . / 5 ) i | . - \ , Have wire wheels with ruab- Consisting of steam type | ball-bearing wheels and ped- Children’s Play Suits te ber tires and motometer. . A Se . (Tey Dept—Fitth Floor.) HESE Gloves are very specially , y = priced and offer attractive val- —) Tool Chests, $5.75 to $57.5 ues. Included are eo bers of gray * eee _Filled with Staal ome silk Gloves in several shades—self or | ich are more than toys. black embroidered backs. Button ” é shemuaaees iar) clasp. Sizes 7 to ro. _ fain Floor.) , — ne ee eee —_ we ee ee

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- 2 » Oe ” . » ~ nie 4 - A ‘3 "fe neem $2008 Holdup Within 26 OOF er: of sa hile hy Poetiicer Station at Peoria. [8 wears. By the Aseociatet Pres _ TT Not of fi, vT °S- ‘tester was het Up ™ = -, — » +. S he. . LA zat vv. — Ris way te tye Pouce — = ae > - the Zer's reretpts. anc robbed of $207 The rohberr res —# the porn mitted et >? y ‘ne police sta‘ios che —_——-- = *T,* od - rs. Ween the tem Sierme Srodemrse Fike Socaln -~*« Aomyv 5° or T ome a8. sesee rere? = = oS | NLESS you play these new records on a Victrola you will | never know how good they are. Any kind of talking- machine will play any kind of records if you are satisfied’ with ) any kind of results. Select from the twenty-one different Victrola models the style you prefer—from $25 up—but be sure it is Victrola. Out today New Victor Records Red Seal Records rem “Mie. Moca ~ Gemeer- Here as th: beghtr on Unusual cocabmeteon of two WVoctor Her- song:.” sumg m English bw no tess an arnst than * thus great coloratura mistress of ->e am of some { Letter Song freer Agee Docc i pectce . —mat arr a These two sorighthy numbers for the wmoioncelic ar+ taken from Fritz Kreisier’s music to “Arpie Biossoms” Frotz: Kreisi-z bumsell pievs the accompaenuments at the piano. Melodious Instrumen urkey m the Straw F mite Dot Henry C. Gillliand-A_ C. Eck! Robertsor 19149 Ragtume Armie rsix im A C. Eck Reberises Two oictasinomed dance sumbers by genuime cowner 5S Gers. Ther: is genuime Amencan not bybod mes. You wil find such muscans, todz;, only m out-ot-theey places Licht Vocal Selections S&2 =poz ‘By the Watermecion Vine |\Lowssiana Lou Mary people bke these male que-c*: = “close-harmomiec™ Southern style. Both sung with beactiful smocthecss and harmersc sense, to the full orchestra ee ee mo Petey tae = a 95 a eer Fenkas Gente ee | ie Ailie There are drama>- touches :- these ten some: of common idl HI 7 place life for the tenor worce with the orchestra They are two y's} Pe of the greetest actecvements of these arusts. Hi Sh ae — Dance Records ACH ak | ih | Sleep— W altz (‘The West, a Nest. and You-Waltz ? { Soe Joe Raymond and His Orch.) Music of Lowe—Fer Tret internationsl Novelty Orchestra | 19179 (ee Agee eet Meces = + J | Dress Our Suvi Gyirg ez2s7. Men's and Young Men's All-Wool OVERCOAT Specially Priced at - S73 2-PANTS SUITS “Mep—be Fr « cm ' Young Men’: All-Weool 27 =z 9 riche aud come ‘= — as Fs i a ' Eas Toran! bia acks, browns, e:< ————— ra.- Sat your conrerl Beautiful New Dresses 14" You are sure to be delighted with ocr splendid Ime cf Dresses. All the very newest creations are imcluded§ All are attractively trammed and come in various silk crepes, Poiret twills, etc. Come m and make your sciec- thon Saturdar. Unusually casy terms. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O°CLOGK—Eas! St. Louis Store, 314 Collinsville Av. AL A LLL LOA ——_—_——_-_=_ — ——— eo . —_—— me A CL . = - 606- 608 N. BROADWAY ~Just e2 Doors Northof Washing! ll Se en A RE eas ect ihe ~titetercntnuasnin ave. “

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ne a ee ¥ ‘ie ~. se shy es i TOVEMEER 30 Py + PRIDAY —— yoo ‘ ) : aan . e : The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. 3 ST LOWS POST-DISPATCH — a : oes - eel —" A ey ed Lc —_— LT LT -——— ae ge ee = ee eee OO I —_— —_—— a ee wee eee ee _— — iets 23.) aoe m5 orgy pipers match in| naa been engaged for today. &- : ° and 50 Americans eating ee quite : tg ee ae a Andrews Day, a Scotch holiday. 5°, | . uksgiving dinner at the Savoy loose that it a aa had been 4et | instead of eating haggis, the pipers | ations FREE! t. | | hight were surprised to found the pipers | had to be content with pumpkin | : see | had come a day too soon. They ’ ple. | T5e Kayser Gloves Wonderful 2-cl . fina smootn ~velvet-finis echam- Olsette Gicves: some have $2.95 and $1.8.5. Satins# galore, also eve 4 ' ry wanted leather in Oxfords and Strap effects: al -to- the-minute styles. Y e Scene eee ia this big sale. “all $2.95 and GIRLS’ $3.00 SHOES Men’s $3 Slippers Durable Shoes for sch ool or dress wear. Special clean-up.pL298 ee fine Bahay = + ot plac or rown, n vere MEN’S $5.00 SHOES Style; sizes 6 to 11, = Samples and regular lines. tan and black leathers. $2.95 . Most all sizes at k! International Low Shoes; . Good-Looking Yaa! Lit) values to $5.00; factory sub-standards at ‘ALia Stylish Overcoats in the Greatest ° ee weekly payments. cs BOYS’ ~ 2 SHOES Women’s Slippers plan makes clothes a p Stron lid made § ; ; ‘ Strong, 80 made Shoes $1.50 value, big variety o ctly confidential. 7 ~ . for school or dtess wear. colors, extra quality felt. Sizes up to All sizes Men’s All-Wool chamois cuff lined, while others have beadtiful slik embroidered ryt in bea- ver, black and brown; all sizes. 50c $1.98 Novelty. Gauntlets : Beautiful chamois suede Novelty Gauntlets: aome have contrasting gore in- eerts and others have large flare cuff with all-around . . - neo : rane he strap at wrist; in beaver. . F , mode, brown, black and $1 senators we ““. sand. Special. pair. ... sy w+ peel a ae : ) Women! Thin tf . i. >. 5% at Low-Priced Winter Hats § T= LATEST Big Bargains e - A + «> a Ve . + >>» > ’ > ‘ >>>> as » Me Lo) yy», . . ." . \ >>> >>> . » . . _ TS) s (Spf ° ty Ct cs \ >>> ete. Stylish pokes, mushrooms, off- fare and turbans. 2, “Vy it almost sounds too good to be true, doesn’t jt—when we sav $5 SS >) _- DOWN will buy your choice here tomorrow! But we really mean it CUT PRIGES ON OUR ENTIRE UNDERWEAR STOGK ei —come in and see for yourself— Bay now and save. examine our racks of hundreds and Gada ae a hundreds of new Overcoats—try on ‘ as many as you like—pick out the MEN’ MEN’S $1.50 UNION i BEN . | — A _ * ' aa . one that most becomes you-—jJust JP KORY Ladies’ $1.50 Ky : UNION SUITS SUITS : “* aa net ie eee Saar ee Women’s $1.50 ribbed Union . SAY Silk Hose Winter-weight, ribbed ankle-length yr Suits: Winter weight Made of the best en peg Raty 1! styles and pure and artificia\ $1 50 valug ; iges silk with fine Special woven lisie tops in he . ' ’ 7 Li 6th latest ' : ' ' EH AL. 2 4\ Women's Shirts | Boys’ and Girls hades eige, | Men's Shirts and “ Feet , | ie and Drawers Union Suits : cabin, Conge, Drawers and Children's Hose wall ) ; ray and black t tla $1.19 Fine quality rib- quality fleece read i mercer- lined ‘Shirts and Drawers. solid zz Rs i 5 Mee T he Shirts and Draw riris Mm bbed hed ' cquettes ah Ve ers. in all tyle i - value. s; Mester? srday. . - 2 Special... caracel ce Up Faery - oa £ W y Specials 7 7. These Are the * % - $2.00 inperved $1.49 “ ; ; NG Se ey ‘3 #2 “Better Sort” wae of Coats—All Have Fur Collars and Cuffs These are the Coats you have long admired—they are the same ones that the best dressed women in St Louis are wearing today! You don't pave to be a millionaire’s wife to own one pnow—)ust come to King’s and pay $6 DOWN and take your choice of the most complete stock in the entire city! We post- tively guarantee that our values cannot be equaled. Radical Reductions on our entire steck of Winter Underwear. KC} SS SS Sy » y>>> Winter - weight Extra good \ va'- ibbed fleece ves in boys’ and - . > a2 na dan Cc Oe Se ‘ >>" ~~ >>> sy) >> SSS >>>») >> ae, SS >>> > > >>> S €4 ‘ = SRE IE OE pe DO? Vi TZ a, 4 f , A i» " . _ Be AEE ip GAS > — a —_ a f 00 Automobiles; $5 8 aa % ‘alues ee Values to tired. ... 00 Automobiles; $F QR $20.00 -tired : , . "25 Combination Biack- Don't wait till after Christmas. Prices will beard and til not be any lower. Big selections. regu! * é : : c TiS, Euiar Desk ... $1 69 and extra sizes. $1.50 Banc 09, = Rird Game ~ * — &1 Friction : COATS ll, « he , Ee: SS SSS Z SS ; " >> >» . a . >> S>) yy? “if ¢ yoeeem antl ma~ ‘42 SS ; = ~* » > ~ » Rich, fur-trimmed models. Values to $3U. $14.98 ) + Girls’ Goats | All Dresses Sacrificed ‘i. yy 100 garments, j plain and fur- Every Drees radically reduced for trimmed. Sizes to — = ge Suk Values range 14. Values be _ to ». Cioth Dresses up to yond expectation ». All colors and sizes. $4.98 $4.98 $17.98 $12.98 te $2.00 Vanity Boxes Thomsen’s ge Ae SASSO . Y > " > a ss » « ——_ , ” 4 4 ‘t, . a ~ us veh - «nan lll” 7" x XS ~S » . . * « 4 (he 7 hy 2 AA KKK “Ss Special purchase of fine large Can- r 0a Vanity @oxes at nearty price : large black patent ee ee Boxes with dou- . ie strap handier. iarge mirror, ; Boys’ big burly toilet fittings and nicely lined: sev- » >= ‘ee’ @e ~ Overcoats, tallor- ed in nobby dou- >. eral setyies in bie-breasted belt- he 16, at son's glove fitting ed models. just like dads’ , —in all the . —_ ‘An Corsets, heavy couti) wanted shades ' , pliable and ae) O ' ne ‘ t ) — a | $1.50 to $2 Silk Bags utiful faney andbags in Perstan and other fancy silks - (4/+m@maestaaanret te price, All FHING- ni Men’s 75c Initia ~ Iq nitty button-te- Handkerchiefs & ¢) , all around. All Complete range sturdi! of letters, hand- : clude c s some bi-or iete at + J ters in _ # ' or “?r’ on nf Washingt oe es Tie é ‘ala of Wa INGTON ints * ae s/t@ are a — a

Page 24

ST.LOUS POST-DISPATITCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. Ee EP a a or ae OC SS ee 4~—£t.€ Geet est “~~, + > ey ee SS SS Se SEE OUR OTHEE ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 12, 13 AND l4 | Men’sKnitVests | #oDy oa 4 pas ae a. : si + ee ee ae a ie atin: Sa. aos ae Seat Se ig EO at Ce ok ep oy a . a ied se. . ee ne $ ey FS 2 a Pre, See 2 oe - ae A B ® 3 . os . . st “ /" * E > ? = £ ‘4% 4 £3 & 3 ‘Os Ss > a Se eS Ed ee ¥ > ned . 2 - H : ot - : } > - - ic y . i. 8 ; j ; ie ee . ae ane’ = yee ' * s . ‘ - Oe? am e* _— o— ee ae. - 4 ~ ~ : ' = “e SSHINGTON. Nort. ies prospects of the “om ing sesnies Corso gerelorm rg politics: trmc- tures ins cad of iegifiative etact- geenis is cauSsng more concert ~ . ‘. ’ ’ . > . _ ~—o- exy «ber feature of eee cf nonaccomplishment, ttiram Jobzscn’s apparent E1S-) eapieg of Times the a ef bs ge a 3 so On vena tages . é > . - a — the ‘Gazarel a 3 In a Masterly Purchase Just Completed Came Twenty-Two Hundred New Winter . a. which degen with. Senster , . 4 gepoct that there would be ge ) eitiem io tbe Presigent of the eat. ' ~ J ot vention. thos Sn pO ES | FJ =— a . a _ , . ™ . “ ‘ : : ; ~ e , | In Men’s and Young Men’s Models—and the Extraordinary Concession Made Us by a Prominent Philadelphia : - | by — fer a Vice Presidext w= Manufacturer Is Reflected in the Price at Which They Willi Be Offered Here Beginning Saturday Morning a Ff ern ate te Sot : ; as TS 1523 as G Every new and w antéd style—the verv new- WR cee cone, waca. a0 Coverner ae est patterns and richest color tones in the popu- 3 Sa er ee atl Bes -- z lar and much wanted fancy and rug back fabrics . 3 ' country wih they The Newest Models— All Standard Quaality— incledine big Ulett Street Uistereties. doutic- Cverrests. tailored m the best manger: fimiched breasted Emetish strie Caer. stmacic-trrasrd Bos wth SkKim~eecrs satin poke and sleeve Liming. the Coats. Coats with beh all areunc. half bons or pradects of 2 wert hich clas mahker—(rercnets without beh. Stxies for the Susiee= ) CAS” ar ‘ ~ ST ym 7 a .. ’ : ‘hae ° Vig —— ~—e ow -* This event brings a most timely buving opportunitvy—n beginning of the Wouinter Ove! reoa t-wearing season fore. to be in attendan riy Saturday and select from $38, $42 and $45 ~ el ts, at the very special price of .... This Foremost Boys’ Store Offers the Best Choice of | ig 2 —— > ae Far Too Important to Overlook, T his Sale: Boys. Overcoats | | Bewe al AA | 2- Lrouser —T he Latest Models of Fancy-Back, All-Wool Fabrics a) yi It H Dy ath $ is Sena Satrday—Sale of 2 2400 azz.” 1 wer!) Men's Shi Heng - || Mens Shirts € Burly, warm Overcoats that boys will like and | | the parents will realize are full values—with rag | | 6 5 lan or set-in sleeves and belts. Some have voke | $2 and $2.50 and sleeve lining, fancv-back fabri hile other | | models have full wool linings. edie ered gua) | Values for . . Other Overcoats $18, $20 to $30 | Juvenile Juvenile i & € Plain white Shirts and various kinds of Overcoats } § stripes. Shirts of Russian cord, whipeords, | | : | fiber stripes and mercerized repps. All are + @ Medium and heavv weight Splendid >] 2 i! neativ tailored—the kind of Shirts that make | ’ Suits — the -kind men want Values af _. , practical gifts. Sizes 14 to 17. | 4 nght now. Two and three Well tattered Gents of f $3 to $3.50 Gloves sitll ta | § button single-breasied stvles chinchilla and other ex- | | cealtate patie ee Sam Gauntlets » = and double-breasted models. cellent fabrics ; fancy in. ‘ / backs: also Griving Gaunticts “@@ Mack, tem or 99.39 35) i : The tailoring of all Suits ts — se | po ena Lio. ww outs : \)» § very high grade and the fab- ee ee a ‘ aike » @ mes are silk-mixed and un- > é we ih : Ps - ~J em! . i sere or - . tweeds, pla biue setge. pencil striped, plaid and sagem : : - a a, oe all sizes for men and young : P ‘a > ; e : navy cergevan and charm- ee nee eee cE kates eek Siew ber sist i pegme Lisle topa AD sizes men. inclnding sims, stouts = ew | and shorts. -— fi ‘ive pur Sin. e a ms ewan a ed al 4 ey Call ier’ eects , it wi fi Ih } r a® rH hak + x = 7 <1

Page 25

amreeer or TYP peti “eg NOVEMBER 3 80, 1923. ed Psst ig Jackets 0 $27.50 and smoking jackets wWwo-tone fabrics, vel- ll attractively trim- m colors and “rich Second Floor 7 wes * *tep . - - PA LS mort >i 8 Second Floor “ i ». 2, ac a 2% ‘. Ke a” S 4% a a ee * > ‘ Kore = *. / : “a fes continued the c itorial Taiwe -Daily Ca toon st. po uthst cS at ati T-DISPATCH | Just a Minute ~~ ee LOUIS, FRID AY EVENING, Ni MONCERN OVER CONGRESS IN THE COOLIDGE CAMP: Lodge Sees No Hope! E for Passage of Major © Measures Because of Lack | | of “Cohesive Majority.” ‘ v 4 a EVEMENTS OF SESSION DEPENDED ON, ‘Backers of President Hope » Something Will Be Done % “to Overcome His “Ob. af f * scurity Handicap.” \ ug ') py CHARLES MICHELSON, _ R Staff Correspondent of the Post- ® Pispatch and New York World. WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—The| Darospects of the coming session of) | ress developing political frac- | instead of legislative enact- | nis is causing more concern to Repuplicans devote 1 to Presi- dent Coolidge’s nomination than | other feature of the Capitol of nonaccomplishment. param Johnson’s apparent kid- “ng of Illinois and the prospect | Phis going into Ohio and the Wikelinocd of his winking Indiana | x any from the President ha: 7 ied the faithful with forebodings. waning of the Coolidge boor, Mich began with Senator Moses’ | re eport that there would be oppo- “wition to the President on the floor! ot the convention, thus dissipating dream of a first-ballot nomin«- As Hon, and the probability of stop- Ke ie it before a stage is reac hed | a here the nomination of the i ~ | “ammbent forthe presidency wou'l)| Pi deam to be jeopardized is:not very) > Ags eine. ~ Ral was recognized that President lidge was going into the pro-| Yention activities handicapped pthe obscurity that is inevitable lor a Vice President with a posi- Mise conspicuous or picturesque oa! f. The country did not know | Mr, Coolidge as well in 1923 as it AS din 1919, whe», ag Governor of Mi achusetts, the events of the ston police strike acquainted | at rest of the country with the, sii that there. was “ man name) es Olidge in public life. | my Congress Dependcd Upon. | * The achievements of the ministration during this session of, Meress were depended on to'| ke good this lack in the appre-| of the President's qualities @nd advertise him as any but a » @ark horse candidate must be ad-| >i hag before a_national conved* | “fo r bra ad- | Y ir the coming Congress had been | ebie to pacify the farmer and the enhancement ef farm prosperity that started >} with the rise in corn, credit would paredound to the President. - If, in Aition, Congress tackled «the Digatiroad situation and engineered SMower freight rates without break-. ing the roads, mueh of the unrest | / in the Middle West and Northwest, ‘4 het threatened Republican well- | fe ing would be done away with. | Then theré was the tax reduction | “Plan, depended on, and with rea- on,,to call attention to what the! Tadministration was accomplishing | nm the way of economy and effi-| ciency. With these possibilities and ‘just a little political lugk, Me. sCoolldge would have become a positive instead of a negative na- onal character, Even Lodge Secs No Hope. Rut even Senator Lodge, who is ordinarily a “‘crepe ‘hanger’ at opening of a Republican Con- , sees no hope of major meas- | ‘going through because of lat he terms the absence of a hesive majority.” » Instead of the favor-winning leg- Ation that was hoped for, there Bhothing in sight fer this Congress jut a ntinual.Wrangle between two factions of the Republican * and unending struggles for wmittee representation, with @ir inevitable concomitant of at- ka on the administration, all of ich is bound to have its reflex the convention next June. . The President started his in- ibency with many enthusiastic fsans in Congress; now even oldest of the Ol4 Guard are thetic, thinking more of their “fences than of what might ippen at the convention. That is r] is happening in Tit i apparentiv, - where the or candidates. are working Johnson beéause they think ‘in his energy there is a pull- * power that will help them. ey don’t care one way or the er about hie international tssu®, they expect from him a roar- Peampaign, the wind from which | fill their own sails. fford Pinchot’s candidacy to be dwindling. Some of “Johnson men are now saying Uther men will get as many ee | movements. i ness that we would | then strong, constructive and uni- i have ‘and understanding, and in acco: ' policies | American labor. tive Gompers Asserts Industry Musi Bring Order Into Own House or Order Will Be Thrust Upon It tl tte Declares Much thé Same a Learned in Our Political Life Must Be Given | Effect in Industrial Life. a weewe — This is the fifth of a series of articles on the labor factor in poli- | tics, by Samuel Gompers, president Of the American Federation of Labor, in which he deals with the evolution of industry. ete re ee — tion {s in reality the fruit of that policy. Philosophy of American Labor. Thre Philosophy of American ta-} bor as set forth in the executive | council's declaration is the onty} philosophy that can lead industry forward ‘toward self- -government and self-development. It ig the only philosophy that can lead in- dustry away from the manifest evils of a bureaucratic state social- ism which must be the logical out- growth of increasing state en- croachment through . regulatory | boards, tribunals and commissions. | American labor sees clearly the | trend of our whole industrial or-| ganization. Its philosophy is fully | |in keeping with that trend. Examining carefully it is found that industry is working out for| itself a great bady of construttive | -q-| law. This law is aesigned to make! nak eth AMh conditions and instt-| things work. Not all of this law is| tutions of its own country. Bheeravcose nti at ae | ee Athan takeover tind | Structive and progressive. It is , | made by men who know their field need of hesitation in defining the | 14 their subier rit ‘e oy the ehiticsophy of subject. Political law, | Where it touches industry, for the It was not by 1¢-/| most part fumbles and retards. The | ‘cident that American labor f0r| pingt jqog of the political la@hekas years insisted upon being judged is\'to ‘forbid’ gomethine- | ts oie | by its actions and refrained from trusts, to forbid stetiiiee te forbid setting forth a philosophy of 1¢-/tpe very things that win tea tables tion. | ress and the development of civili- But yn of) zation. |'Labor has paint | where it may safely set forth in| clear language for all read a more definite statement of its hopes than has previously been possible or advisable. By SAMUEL GOMPERS, President American Federation of Labor WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. T has long been the proud boast of American labor that its stru-- ture is the most stable, its policies the most constructive and its phii- losophy the soundest of all labor If we were to express our desires concerning other labor movements we would say with utmost earnest- like to have { | fied to the utmost extent. But we always said that the labor | movement of each country must tuild according to its own needs the American Federatt arrived at the have su- there must be a guardianship for the people in general oo attempted preda- |tory conduc the part of any ,compact, tetas B Single group. So we witness the spectacle of gress rising in its place with-an in- 'Giscriminate desire to farbid. It ts. a natural to forbid. The bully forbids the cautious one; the older child of | forbids the younger. Power craves L»ahor | exe ‘lodern industry pervision, and must to on (“on- Larger Function for Trado Unionism. I regard the report of the council to the the American Federation of which opened Portland, Oct. 1, as important labor declaration of re- exec convention rcigse. LIrea, | ‘Employers Form Their Own Groups. In almost America in some in the most significant ind every industry i{n'! there is now organization form. In some cases there cent years. Those who care to trend of great movements In socie- ve ‘ practically complete niza- tv will discuss this pronouncement ),,. ? } ion. In every trade and calling} for years to come. I shall take sho! empbhoyers are grouped together o liberty to quote here extracts |. root Stour setner or 4 are rapidly grouping themseclv: from that report: ta , \gether. Workers in every trade What we have observed is : 4 fe | organized. Humanity the period ending with the / coming organized along er] ing of the World War found | Ot Te | usefulness. In other words, there political democracy in its fullest tat fd ] nt, while the jis manifest in every direction of Sta aeveiopme . wrile inde "ot that. period a over human activity a great and rapidly & ’ f a > -helming upheaval marked the developing movement toward or- ‘ ao si th period f intelli. | S2niz4tion along functional lines. opening o e TD gag o . = © 1 = gent demand and living need for |. The important fact is that those industrial democracy. The close a0 every walk of life are coming of the war marked for us aturn- |‘O8ether in groups in accordance ine pointsin human relations, and with the role which they play in threw forth in bold relief the in- wig Pon oe creative effort. : adequacy of existing forms and roadly speaking, the rules and ’ , ‘ ‘ , o institutions. Henceforth trade | -2Ws and regulations made by the, ‘reat organizations c rorkersa unionism has a larger message b tho P “8 : rKcrs, 2 : employers and professio ‘rou p! ind a larger function in society. : pre Sionai groups Henceforth the movement for the have for great sections of our pop- | organization of the workers into ulation exactly the effect of state- ade unions has a deeper mean- egy laws. They are equally bind- ing than the mere organization ing, and in some cases the demand know the fe 4 org. ? i Ss to- are that he- be- lines of is rapidly OC our in existence and to prevent/| Under |} of groups for the advancement for their observance is even more of group interests, however vital strict. Perhaps the paramount rea- For the futufe industry must made is that they are adopted by become something of which we mutual consent in the gronrps af- It ‘must cease to be a dis-on- ostracism, than which there is no nected collection of groups, lixe | PUnishment more effective. future demands an Arerivan | 274 employers adopt rules and industry, in which it shail he | specifications. tules adopted out! ) | Of experience and by common con- best through the orderly wt: sent result in the standardization | esses of democratic, representa- ' rules is felt directly by the con- | sumers. It is felt, moreover, by Fact Must Take Place of Opinion. Adopt Codes for Trade Practices. national life must fit themselves to | work out their own problems, erad- | codes of practice. Under these codes certain practices are recog- America, with an specngercmnd CS branded as dnethical. flood of commodities, both nent? There is probably not | try alone has the competence, and jin the field of creative effort that | tence. through organization. The | tions to govern the practices and | organized functional elements in} activities of its members. those problems to which the poli- |exercise its power, tries to contro) ticlans now turn their attention in| the trend of industrial develop- | grovern itself, to impose upon itwelf | to curb and coerce. In doing this tasks and rules, and to bring order ‘it generally blunders. Nearly al-| } bring order to itself constructively, blundered in the enactment of the| or it will have an order thrust up- Sherman Anti-Trust Law. This law | if not fatal. ready Much the same lessons that we'the formation of new ones. among them the sense of order—| “dissolved.” There was a technical] must be learned and given effect dissolution—one of the great illu- take the place of opinion and self-|richer and more powerful than ish tnterest ever. The Steel Trust was attacked. American labor has contributed to | of dissolution must have become American industrial life a develop- apparent, because the Supreme It should be pointed out that upon the law an interpretation American labor_progresses entirely | W hich permitted the Steel Trust to laration made by the executive The Steel Trust has been a brutal | council at the Portland conven- that function may yet remain son for the observance of rules so | have a national consciousness. fected. Violation frequently means states without ai union. he Organizations of manufacturers | possible for all to give of their of materials. The effect of such tive organization. every other factor in industry. The functional elements in Business organizations adopt. icate their abuses and furnish inized as ethical and certain others sary and pleasure-giving. Indus- | zati on of any size or consequence | it must demonstrate that compe-/| has not enacted rules and regula- | industry will find easy of solution | Political government, seeking to | futility. Industry must organize to ment. It tries to regulate, it tries into its own house... Industry must | W8Ys5 it blunders backwards. It/ on it which would be demoralizing | W&5 calculated to destroy trusts al- | have learned in our political life—j|this law the Standard Oil Co. was in our Industrial life. Fact must sions of the age. Standard Oll Is It seems to me obvious ‘hat By this time, however, the futility ment of transcendant importance. | Court found it convenient to put on evolutionary lines, and the «lec- live. se eon Page 25.) 'ordinance and | mittee | the _the bond issue campaign. promises ' regarding taxation. tion bond issue s | bonds for revolving fund the Board | ferred by | not /was tion | work _Vious search disclosed the committee had not approved the $500,000 for any | | purpose, i'what we ithe $500,000 for the revol, | will complete the amount. volving fund was not ‘the original /$24,.000: 'Memorital 'pitals and institutions. ‘light, NOVE MBER 3 Fibro carmel rama - 1923. me PAGES 25—28= etl ‘a OF $5,000,000 FOR 1924 APPROVED | America to Be Country, Allow Neighborliness to Domi- | nate Relations, Instead of Citizens’ Supervisory Com- mittee, However, Leaves Open Amount of Issue That May Be Sold. REVOLVING FUND IS Compromise Between Sale - Ordinance and Proposal of Mayor That It Be Doubled to $10,000,000. The Citizens’ Supervisore Com- MADE rosemn pa om BOND PRORRAN) «=| WHAT LLOYD GEORGE SAID ABOUT THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA WHEN HE GOT BACK TO ENGLAND “Unarmed Frontier Shows Where They | Suspicion and Revenge.” ORMER. Prime Minister Lloyd George’s description of his F visit to. the United States and Can- | | ada, delivered in a speech at South- | /ampton, there from his tour on Nov, 9, England, on his landing | is | _given.in the following reprint from Lthe London Daily Telegraph's ver- batim report of his address: “I have come from a flying visit to the great continent of America, and I should not be human if ! were not gratified with the warmth “U. S$. and Britain Together Would Be the Greatest Curse or Blessing Earth Has Seen” 667% O-OPERATIRG, they C (the United States and Great. Britain) -are irre- Sistible. If their gigantic pow- er, if their might, were used to enslave, oppress, degrade, core rupt or retard progress, then the two great commonweaiths would be the greatest curse that the earth had ever seen. But if they use their power for hu- man right, human liberty, ru- man progress, they are about the greatest blessing that Provi- dence has ever given to. the children of man.”’—David Lloyd George. grows in population, it is growing in attachment to this country an-l ' empire and confidence in its des- tiny. ‘IT had a tew weeks in the United mittee has approved a $5,000,000 ; and kindness of the reception pie PEE of America. One of the diffi- program of construction for 1924, | $87,372,500 bond issue for public but left | open the amount of bonds that may be sold for a revolving fund to cover cordemnation This is intended as a compromise | between the $5,000,000 issue au-. thorized tof 1924 in the bond sale ‘under the improvements, posal that it be doubled to $10,- 000.000. promise from the Mayor’s proposal depends upon the amount the de- | partments will deem necessary for condemnation work. as the com- rejected a. proposal to fix a maximum amount of bonds to be sold for the revolving fund. The Legal Department has stated at least $2,000,000 will be necessary next year for the revolving fund. which would make a program at least $7,000,000. Attitude of Committee. Opinion in‘ the cently was divided on the hilitv of increasing the thorization of $5,000,000, which waa amount specified for 1924 In committee chedule was adopt- ed without change in the ordinance controlling sale of the hands. ever, Frank H. Gerhart cast the only dissenting vote when the committee last Wedp>esday adopted a $5,000,000 program, exclusive of revolving fund needs. Estimated requirements revolving fund within year are $2,590,000, but amount $500.000 will from the 1923 000. The $500,000 in bonds will be sold Dec. 20. « A proposal to sell thse $500,000 in purposes was placed before the Supervisory Committee recently by Mayor Kiei, but before the committee acted ‘abel it the proposal was approved by of Estimate and Appor- and Dec. 20 set for the The proposal had been re- the committee to the Board of Public Service for in- formation, and apparently was for- warded to the Board of of the of he the next taken tlonment. sale. Members of the committee could recall whether the $500,000 approved for condemna- purposes or (for street and a egecretary was sent to search the minntes of pre- meetings this month. This which brought an obser- vation from Vice-Chairman Harry Scullin, that “this is a-scrious mat- ter. We work here and don't know have done.” city a'ready has sold The $2.- 590,000 in bonds from the $3,000- | year and ‘ine fund The re- included in program outlined for 1923 by the Board o% Public Serv- 000 allotment for this What Item Represents. The $500,000 represents the fol- lowing c -hanges in the original 1923 program: items reduced—River des Peres sewer, $215,000: Hospl- tals, $96,000; parks and play- grounds, $30,000; items eliminated -——preliminary architectural work for Municipal Auditorium $60.000; preliminary architectural work for the Courthouse, $50,000: surveys of street opening and’ widening. preliminary plans for the Plaza and» Memorial! Building. $15;000: paving and im- proving streets, $20,000. Bonds already sold this year in- clude sewer purposes, $150,000: River des Peres, $900,000; im- | provement of parks, $125,000: hos- $760.000; heat and power plant (for municipal bulldings, $500,000: Fire Department purposes, $65,000. Roosevelt Spurns K. K. K. Support. By the Aseoctated Prees NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—The sup- port of the Ku Klux Klan in his candidacy for Governor of New York was spurned tin a letter from Theodore Roosevelt to the Nation- al Association for the Advancement’ of Colored People. made public to- | day. The association asked Roose- velt if the recent report that the, klan had indorsed him was true. ’ ’ of property. | Mayor Kiel’s pro- |} of | 4 difficult .to ree | 1994 au- The pre-elec- | How- | this | program of $3,000,- | I’stimate | without being referred back to tha! | Supervisory Committee. | Item of $500,000 Never Approved. ‘corded to me in every part I visited. |Like every public man, I have had ‘my ups. and down (Laughteér.) | I have seen many vac crowds in|} /my time, not all of them friendly. In fact |that ever came to meet me came with a hostile intent. I know some- thing of crowds, but I do not knovy ‘that { have ever witnessed such gi- | gantic crowds, and what pleased | me most was the crowds which came to the Ittle wayside stations | for mak- there thank God, They came ‘opportunity, ing speeches, | | , one of the greatest crowds) ; (on the route where there was no The extent to which it is a-com- | lth just to give me a kindly welcome | passing through. It is a mar- land. I in velous went to Canada, I'| went to parts of the United States. of America to deliver, I | about six, and at the outside eight | sveeches. (Laughter. ) I think it was nearer 80. | I think it is the first | tion, time I had experience of this mech- | At first I found it rather handle: where I first had;the pleasure being introduced toa it, I got quite near to it that it got im- paratus). or anism (pointing to the wireless ap- | 'more freely riches to the hand of At Montreal; 'the sun. I found when | pertinent and started answering me back, so that afterwards I kept it ‘at a respectful distance. “T also had the experience of an- other machine—I do net think yoa ‘nothing to mark it, 'frontiers in Europe have it’ here—but which I think is’ going to revolutionize public speak- ing. I think it is called radio, broadcasting, and there I had quite a remarkable experience. I dellv- ered a speech at Chicago and 1 gn a telerram the foliowing trom Texas saying: ‘*Listenea tisht’’—tha miles away. delivered my leaving, I got Atlantic from the company ig organizing all the casting and saying, ‘We have had reports from al! parts, that on Thursday night vou addressing some five million peo- ple.” This adds a new terror to #x- istence, and it will probably revo- lutionize public speaking. to your spcech last t is about 1200 or 150) At New York, last speech a telegram before which | inations—perhaps more OY | /o?f miles In extent, morning? | | against each other. | dreds, water where 1| in mid- | broa4- | | and we find | were | } | | lab'y you will have a great display | of radio activity |'next few weeks in this nart of the ‘world. In future, to a ha!l to address a mecting, you will fust sit in your own Iibrary. You will deliver y@ur speech an. i take a nuff at yowr cigar at the time when your think should come. (Laughter.) There are really very great developments in front of us. ~Canala Grows Apace in Population and Loyalty | | | aie | visited parts of Canada. I was in Canada 24 years ago and I ‘found most wonderful changes in that vast Dominion—the premier Mominion of the Crown. In one re- however, there was no of opinion. The spect, change the Crown as they were 24 years | ago, and I found that the |of Canada and her sons and daugh- ‘ers to the flag is as intense, haps more intense, than it is in the old land. In crossing this, gigancic country, witK its infinite resources, it was a source of pride to see ev- ‘rywhere this flag the public buildings. vou consider the area of cultivable land, of the most fertile charact?r ind quality; when you consider these vast forests, the great water- ways; when you consider the water power which can be developed there, the mineral deposits, their eeohness and their variety; when you consider also the climate—it is indeed a country of incalculable treasure. Why do I mention the elimate? It is one of the assets of the great Dominion—sunpby, brac- ing, invigorating—a climate work and also rewards it—not & climate for idlers or wasters, but a climate that represents industry in abundance. At the present mo- ment it has a population of — »e- tween elght and nine millions, an there are many who are here today listening to me who will see that vast Dominion with a population exceeding that of the United Kinr- dom and leaping up at an acceler- hated rate. It is a source of pride pand confidence in the future of the 'Tritieh empire that you feel as it ‘grows imp wealth and exgped as it ' : | were as loyal to the empire and io, | in the course of the | instead of going | | culties of having to address so many meetings and to prepare so | many speeches and deliver them is that you have very little time to look at the country and study it. If you have to study speeches you ‘have no time to study’ anything else. I regretted that very much, | both in Canada and the United 'States. But there was one impres- sion I had of the United States and | a second, which I shall give’ you later on. The first impression is at it is a country of infinite afflu- ence—the things they have done, the things they are doing, and, ale most above all, the things they do not think it necessary to take the trouble to do. (Laughter.) There think. | is a country of easy abundance with a virile population, a determined population, a resourceful popula- and a_great-hearted people worthy of the generous land which probably yields more readily and man than any other country under But what'I rejoiced at more than anything was this: Here I passed from under the British flag to the Stars and Stripes. I never knew a frontier—there was If I passed have been armed men, cannons, and there would have been exam- searching examinations now and again. you have the most frontiers in the world, and nec other, thousands armed armcd men facing each the Great Lakes, which are really seas, with no dreadnoughts, 1:0 flotillas, but a few police boats which have got their work cut out -—(laughter)—not in looking after the water—(renewed laughter)— people living as neighbors ought ta live, as good friends ought to live, — Se —— $e The Unarmed Frosities | Between U. S. and Canada Prob- |. were days when armed against each “There neighbors were other here in England. shire, probably in Southampton, there were days when armed ‘guarded the gates with the portcul- ' does not arm against /nor even | though lis drawn up, when questions were applause | asked whether the neighbor came wit? good or evil intent. But Hatipshire now, it ds not armed against its neighbor; Southampton against Liverpool, there is better reason in | that case. And here you have tnese people | loyalty | i'them and the Americans. I per- | floating over), It is a coun-| ; try of incalc ulable resources. When | ent. lturies old. ‘each other, do business with | each other, but each of them to. make men, \a climate that compels | 'two great countries. the only coun- tries on earth of whom that can be; eezid, the British empire and United States of America alike, thousands of miles of frontier fac- ing each other without an armed man to protect the line. It is not that there has not been trouble in the past. The Canadians showed me with some pride a-place where there had been a baftle. between need hardly tell you they would not have shown it to me if it had not nap- nened that they gave the Ameri- cans a very good thrashing. T have | no doubt at all that the Americans could have shown me other places where the event was a little differ- 3ut those nre old feuds. cen- They ha not been They now trade ve kept alive. cther. Interchange courtesies with ing by his own"flag, the Americon bv the Stars and Stripes, the Cana- Gian by the Union Jack, the Amer!- can ready to die for hie Stars and Stripes. and the Canadian ready— os he showed tn the Great War—to die for the Union Jack. Tens of thousands of them laid down their lives. It is a marvelous frontier. a marvelous obtect lesson. It shows what natione cron do when the. low good feeling, neighboriiness end common sense to dominate their re'ations, Instead of anger. suspicion, jeslousy, hatred. revenge (cheers). That is what the RBritich empire and the United States of America are teaching the world ny an object lesson of thousands of miles which anybody can see. “T will tell you another thing that struck me. Here are the two great- est commonwealtha on earth with- out exception in resources, wealth and possibilities, The United mepher ~ nq’. es ‘ there would | Here | remarkable | You have hun- | if not thousands, of miles of | In Hamp- | men | Portsmouth, al- | thea ! wth | each | stana- | “Their Stock Came From. Here; They Have Some- BRITAIN DESIRES = N QUOR TREAT thing Concentrated in’ More Definite pane One Word Which You Will Find in No Other Speech—F air Play.” of America have got roughly 3,500,- 000 square miles of land available for a white population. The British cmpire has got 7,000,000 square | miles which can be settled by a. white population—Canada, Ausira- | lia. New Zealand, South Africa— |} apart altogether from the parts of | the emvire which are now inhabR- | ed and cultivated by men of other races. The possibilities of both are | infinite. There is nothing which the earth gives to man for his use that | these two great empires have not. got either dug out, or locked in| the safe the moment the key is turned. The British empire is the most resourceful and the richest empire on earth, but take the two | together, and nothing can with- stand them. Co-operating, they are irresistible. If their ‘gigantic pow- er, if their might, were used to en- slave, oppress, degrade, corrupt, or retard progress, then the two great commonwealths would be the greatest curse, that the earth had’ | ever seen. But if they use their. | power for human right, human lib- ° erty, human progress, they are) about the greatest blessing tat) Providence has ever given to the children of man. | Americans and Brittons | Alone Known “Fair Play”’ ———$—— “My visit to Canada and the TInited States of America has filled me with greater hope than ever of the future. I will tell you why. Here in Canada you have a populz- tion of 8,000,000, which some of | yoy, will. live to see to be abo | 40,000,000 or 60,000,000 at least, ' That will only be a beginning. | In | the United States you have a pop- ‘lation of 100,000,000. There is no knowing what that will grow to. If You had the same population in the United States as you have per square mile in England you would have a population of t,- E00,000,000. If you had the same | population in Canada as you have ir Scotland, and wney are not un- like In many respects, though I will net dweil upon that—(laugh- ter)——you would have 600,000,000 So the possibilities are infinite |'Here you have got these two peo- ples. What struck me was hat fundamentally their training is the same, their outlook is the same. The great leaders and prophets of the United States. of America, the men who count, the men whose names now lift peopie to their feet, the men whose hames you will have to conjure with if ever you want the nation to do great things, Hao are the men of our race— |Wiilllam Penn, Roger WilHama, George Washington. Thomas Jef- 'ferson, Alexander Hamilton and. In my judgment, the greatest of Abraham Lincoln. Thev men who sprang from the misty island. Their stock came from here, their training was the | training which the men ind wo- | men of these isiands rece’ved, and ! felt it in addressing ‘heir audi. ences. H was the same evpeal that went home to them., They have 1 the samme sense of righ*: they have comething which is indescribable | but which ts concentrated mh one , word which you will find tn na .other speech under the sun—fair 'play. (Cheers.) “I used to have experiences at ' them all; are all f FEARS TEST CASE ‘international conferences. (Laugh- ter.) I used the word fair play) there often, and I always found thw interpreter absolutely’ baffled. There is no word that corresponds today in any other languace which is known. It represents, in my | fudement, the § greatest contribus | tion which the English-speaking | world has made to human progress (Cheers.) It has a language of its | |own—fair play to the weak, fait | play to the strong, fair Play to the | victor, fair play to the vanquished. | (Cheers.) It was fair play theat me | duced the Duke of Wellington anf | his associates in 1814 and 1815 to ' ' prevent France from being muct= | lated by the victorious allies in| those days. It was fair play that ; sent millions of our young men to prevent Belgium, yea, and to pre- vent France, from being reduced |to vassalage. All the hundreds of ‘thousands of rraves in Flanders and _ France are monuments to fair play. That is the contribution whic’: these races made. They use the, |word, we ume the word, we both, | understand ft, and that ia why I arm a believer in the possibility of these two commonwealths so acting to- rether as to put this troubled world right In the end. , “Iam really glad that within the lInat few weeks real progress has been made jn co-operation between these two great countries to bring order out of chaos in Europe. I : remember’ when Mr. Secretary Hughes made his momentous aspetch in December of last yea: It struck me then it was a new de- p@rture not merely tn handling Bu- ropean situations, but“ new de- parture in‘the relations of these two reat countries. ee the ap Are Sought From Hughigs That Supreme Court will Not Bat Ship's Supplieg, -_ “ AFFECTING ‘LINERS | Foreign Office Describess Proposed Plan if! bs s E By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 30.—-Bef the British-American .._ ¢t designed to. curb illicit liq traffic in American territorial ters is concluded, the Foreign fice desires to obtain from Secte- tary Hughes more definite ass ances that the Supreme Court will ‘not overrule the right of Bri ships to take liquor stores American ports under seal Ww intended for use on the home voyage. This is the recip right Great Britain would en for permitting the American thorities to seize British smuggl qutside thg three-mile limit. ‘* |The British Government ts come cerned lest, after the treaty is acted into law, the Sijpreme Co |might on a test case reaffirm | ruling “of April 30 Imst,’ dec that under the Volstend Act liquor, whether foreir 4 or dom may be brought within the te torial waters of the United States. This would strike a heavy blow British trans-Atlantic liners, whi like the vessels of the Uni States lines, would be forced to dry. getih ly i f 3% Only Remaining Obstacle. In rgsponse to inquiries by ree eign Secretary Curzon whether proposed treaty would be co tutionally binding upon the Su, preme Court, Secretary Hughes plied that he believed it would in no danger of invalidation by- eourt, but he advanced no s facts or arguments in support. this opinion. is is the ‘only, maining obstacle to completion the treaty and Lord Curzon, wi in two or thneé'@ays, will seck fyr- ther elucidation on it from Wash, ington. One of the officials of the Fo eign Office today deserthed proposed arrangement asa" fifty bargain,” He pointed that England, which has al jealously guarded the three- limit as the foundation of Bri and international maritime would be reluctant to grant special extension of it sought Secretary Hughes if the Ameri Supreme Court was likely to null that part of the bargain favo the British. . Secretary of State Hughes returned the British Governm outline of the treaty with the Department’s comments and gestions theredh and it Is ex the convention In its final form soon be concluded so that it be submitted to Congress at early date. Secretary Hughes found no stantial objection to the funda tal points of the treaty ag fo lated by Foreign Secretary zon and the British legal He was able to reassure the ish Government on certain co tutional features of the tr which it had been thought by latter might not be in strict | cord with existing American | and practices, Wonk! §peed the Treaty. While Seeretary Hughes has | formally requested the Foreign OF fice to etpedite conclusion of ft treaty, he is understood, to 4 as do British officials, that it shi be completed with the least pec sible delay so as to prevent pleasant tneldents arising out such seizures of vessels ag in | recent case of the Island Home the Tomoka .which have ca both Governments some emt rassment. © ta It now sppears that the To was registered at’ Nadeau in Bahamas, and owned by a cor pany with headquarters’ in Ca _~ delay in taking | up his initiative, it has been acted upon. They now working’ together. It is to the interests of.the world having started, we should no the United States af | ourselves resolutely flinching, without, | right or to the Pe

Page 26

eee a re ee ee ee eae ee 2 4: — oe ety aes 7 it hon mae 4 > mary. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30; 1923. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH been ‘dealistic bloc. Heretofore Mr. Hitchcock has WIPE OUT TUBERCULOSIS. Mifiliated with the pragmatists. His voice bas Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, The recent report that the death rate from tn- never been heard in the swelling chorus of “It’s : ns, I, SEN. | berculosis in St. Louis has been reduced 50 per) 1... roi weather when Utopians get together.” Published by the Pulitecr Publishing cent in the short space of six years is so encour-| te ways of millionaires rather Company, Tweifth Boulevard He has trod the concre y and Olive Street aging that it should inspire those who have Deen) than the rose-strewn paths of doctfinatres. Were — | fighting the disease with the determination tol. congenital reactionary reckless enough to fling | 7 e iat Ve . 2 | : 4 Re make its complete elimination their goal. The suc- his hat into the ring Mr. Hitchcock would be the PAY Pe EPS ww 4 oie des 2. | re . i a > x Ne cess of next year’s work along this line will de-| togical and predestined manager of such a candi- 4 ae ’ - : : : A P ie * 4 pend largely on the sale of the Christmas stamps, date’s forlorn, if noble, adventure. But as com-| which sale begins enortow. | missar-in-chief for Hiram Johnson, champion of That the fight may be continued intelligently the downtrodden—well, Mr. Hitchcock is playing $n the future, a review of the work of the various “ ‘ener gate _agéncies that have fought this good fight is neces- “Hiram as champion of the downtrodden! Where sary. In the front rank of these agencies is the do you get that stuff?” a cynic may exclaim. We Tuberculosis Society of St. Louis, which has been ret it from Hiram. op active duty for over 19 years, beginning its ‘ work in 1904. At that time St. Louis had the high-| est death rate from tuberculosis of the 10 largest American cities. It is gratifying to know that,) while the death rate everywhere has beep reduced | since then, the reduction in St. Louis isegreater in, of the special committee of the Board of Alder- ¢ ‘ THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement wil! make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always Aght demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, alwayft “oppose privileged classes and public underers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain dec- «voted ta the public welfare, never be “satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; *Violinist Wins Ovatio Ag ~ Orchestra Rears Glories of, é% + 7 x 4 8 Francis Macmillen raced . . ) . JA wards the end of Goldmar But it is hard to take, and CANS ES a Le en eh oN See ie ™ eg - wtolin concerto in A Minor, st “ ey i at ae Wee see) Sa . es at: night’s Symphony C€ miceeeee eg f I ais Bis vee, the solience ead LIO. ' i we ee? 8 a from ow, tne ) ee ee ee ee | cae eae gee . _ went n its amazement no The city is to be congratulated on the decision i | we et Se pA: | Be: -, ait proke into the wer AG ot ee + measures with appinuse. It ; civil patter of tandclay KY 7 +f . i “ae ee ee Re i So = > -& 2 ~ ig — > ae ‘ - it > e — — = m _ , .u shonld mean that the death rate will be decreased _ by doting so, and either drive according- .* Now [| wish to state my idea of how to hile car under better control, for he . — better street car service What has been done to bring this about? ’ =~ a ™“ es A Worker’s Complaint. Ww the Baitor of the Post-Dispatch. * WO months ago the fiat in which I| great many public health talks, in factories, clubs|the downtown location. and schools; valuable articles by well-known doc- to repredent the Fourth street group and, in keeping tors on the prevention of tuberculosis have been! with the best traditions of his professfon, spared no a am living changed hands. Thereupon _ “gl the families therein (it is one of those iti-family affairs) were promptly “potified of a $5 increase in rent, effec- “tive Sept. 1. - ™"On the 13th of the month I returned i.e work after a two weeks’ lay-off be- —ause of inventory, and upon Beginning | ics, visiting nurses published in the press; the society has sent a trav- eling exhibit car into all parts of the city, to help in this work of education. and health “wry morning duties was politely informed | homes; placing of sufferers in positions suitable| site. to their condition, enabling them to help them-| persistent and secured delay when an adverse de- Pselves: a successful campaign for the {mprovement| cision was apparént. What the piecework price for the work done by me will henceforth be 25 peg, “ent lower; in other words, a reduction wages of something appreciably more | of Koch Hospital, and a follow-up system to insure fhan $2 a day for 10 and 11 hours of/ that those benefited or cured shall not again fall Sabor. er oP victims. maronsaering the rent raise, the rise in All this has meant an incalculable amount of wprice of pork and the continued high : “price of things wé purchase to .wear, to- self-sacrificing, labor on the part of the men and her with the wage reduction, I am/| womer who have supported the society. Thotisands pted to wonder if all the holdups/ of women have taken part in the annual Christmas val ce el spew ecg i geet Ont seal sales, from which most of the necessary fynds ely toj bad whisky an oose morais. " S*complaint to the boss elicits this re- have /bees obtained. The city has aided in the so @iy: “Well, if you don't like it, quit.” clety’s crusade through its Health Department, en if you do quit, what chance have but we have had the unfortunate condition of the ye to compete against such labor as} city failing to find the means to pay three nurses, the Tuberculosis Society having had to assume this R ain employers bring in from the burden. It would seem that the administration al districts? I say rural districts, pecause it is common gossip about the Bee that thege employers no longer | could at least do this much, when citizens are do- ase the local press for “Help Wanted’ | {ng so much more, in this-long and now: winning ecm oe ote ve bo fight. pall papers within a radius o The Tuberculos{s Society is not to share tn the ERIS ES tau fared torsnce 4 Community Fund, though it is on the fund’s ‘ad- ‘SRuse they know the man from the coun- | Y!80ry board. It will be necessary, therefore, for * will work s0 much harder for so| citizens to continue to contribute, buy the Christ- ‘Yruch smaller wages than will the city| mas stamps and volunteer in every way such work man. PROTESTING. /as will aid the fight against suffering and death _ Carcicss Pedestrians. o and carry ft on even more vigorously, if we are Wo thé Rattor of the Post-Dispatch. not to stand still or fall back. Everyone, even persons of small means, can buy-the Christmas i Relief work has in-| Commission, backed by several civic organizations. cluded an open-air camp, open-air school, free elin-| Oné of the determining factors was a poll of at- supervisors in| torneys in which a majority declared for the plaza | York. “YF ROM my own ernerience driving in d : the city seven days a week, six to ten stamps. Use them on your mai! and on all Christ- mas packages. JH®ure a day, I would say thére are about neder cent of those walking who cross | Health Week, “Let's Live a Little Longer,” will be full of meaning to all in St. Louis who are suf-| strests with their eyes focused on the them. fering or are threatened with tuberculosis. It. ‘ground about two feet ahead of “Then there are others who walk across is Street with that sullen, “I dare you ito me!" manner, which doesn't en- | year by year until this dread disease is banIshed. ‘Ganger them from the machine they are ooe- Fe “watching, but they only watch that one “machine, while there may be machines ‘er cars coming from either of three other ‘@irections. Also there are those who HIRAM JOHNSON'S MANAGER. Hiram Johnson’s heroic effort to rescue the Re- ‘Mart out in the middle of the block from oublican party, and incidentally the American Gov-' Behind parked Machines or street cars|eTnment, from the dark forces of~ material- without looking either to the right or|ism by ‘which they are being strangled goes ne ee one wel resolutely on. Along with Leviathan Lasker as @porsings without looking on either side |"UDIicity man, and Wrigley of chewing gum ‘of them. | | eelebrity supplying the sinews, the announce- “Supros'hg a motorist should drive six|ment is now made that Frank Hitchcock, re- nowned collector of dusky delegates, has been | or eixht blocks without looking at any- thing but the cap on his radiator! What would happen? I believe everyone who takes a vehicle out on the street should become familiar | there as to how Mr. Hitchock will fit into Hiram’s with the*responsibility placed upon them 'streets reasonably safe. added to the Johnsonian staff as general manarer., man letter must have felt small tn company with Doubt will doubtless be entertained here and! Uncle Sam’s postmark, which {s really worth some- thing. proportion than in other large population centers.| men to adhere to the original plan of locating the The| new Courthouse on the City Hall Plaza. —S Tuberculosis Society has had the voluntary services sure on the board apd its committee to choose the The pres- ‘SETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE of leading citizens; it has conducted an extensive, Fourth street site must nave been powerful. Prop- campaign of education, distributing scores of thou-| erty interests of great magnitude were deemed to pands of health leaflets; physicians connected with ‘be involved, though it is a debatable point whether the society, and others interested, have made a such property interests would havé been served by An attorney was retained effort to win his case. The public side was represented by the City Plan The private interest affected, however, was It has had every opportunity to make a case’ and cannot complain tha@# it was not fully and considerately heard. The alder- manic committee deserves thé thanks of the com- munity for its loyalty to the public interest. — — — i i Those rum runners need seven-league bootleggers to get away from the revenue cutters, Ai, Me A ci — a a PUNISH RECKLESS DRIVERS. Recommending severe penalties for reckless ve- hicle drivers, the grand jury’s report says: “4A}] motor cars are dangerous in the hands of reckless drivers, but there comes with the ownership of the small car, and especially of the smal! delivery truck, a special brand of nerve and manners. These drivers in time will have intimidated the entire community, both pedestrians and vehicle drivers.” The report adds that the larger number of acct- dents is due to the reckless driving of these ma- chines, and that the chief problem {fs not of a cer- tain speed limit but of locating and punishing such hdrivers. A similar condition appears to exist In New. Chairman Frank A. Cunningham of the| Aldermanic Committee on Traffic Regulations in that city recently remarked: “During the past | HI JOHNSON’S CALIFORNIA CLIMATE. week I have personally witnessed the most reckless |= If this is done, the slogan of| driving by chauffeurs of trucks and omnibuses. | They have dashed past small cars or smashed into! them if they failed to get out of the way quick enough.” The speed limit in New York ts 12 miles an hour. Drivers of the kind described are rather tempted to min on the gas” by a low speed limit, but the conditions everywhere seem to prove that the Iimit prescrfbed is not of such importance as the penalizing of drivers who are convicted of recklessness. Careful driving is safe driving at ordinary speeds. Punish all reckless drivers, whether of expensive passenger cars, trucks, busses, or ‘{flivvers.’”” Let no one escape. That is the only way to make the i, a. Ar. —S_ a Those 6,900,000,000 marks In stamps on a Ger- ttt: ttt ly, or fheir license should be revoked, but why should the driver have t& fur- nish eyes for everyone? They must judge their distance and know when to atop. Why shouldn't the pedéstrian have to Go the same (children excepted)? The police should have the authority to arrest a prosecute anyone for care- walking as Well as careless driving, and that parents should be forced to punish children for carelessness on the street or pay a fine. W. H. JONES. es An Ex-Conductor’s Advice. the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. E hear many complaints in regard to street car service in St. Louls, go I wish to write a few lines on that subject. I have served three years as conductor for the U. R., but am not -@mployed by the U. R. now. Now, first, ‘you often notice that whenever a car ‘fa late the people all*want to board the ‘first car, thereby holding that car and saleo holding the other cars following. ‘People seem to think they will reach rs #,! ; t 4% pil fri ‘their destination sooner by getting om i Se A LN fF OLA, | 7 | the first car, even if the car is late, but see: Ras TPs etaa th, os : 4 , | hae ng ~% ify enet gy . , ‘they do not. ‘have a real street car service in St. Louis, but we cannot have it at once. | let the U. R. build more cars, ‘and then let tha city pass an ordinance Mt to allow ajsty more passengers to rd a car after seats are all occupied, : at least not allow any more than Sbout six or eight to stand, which would Ve passengers plenty of room to get to front door when they reach their estination, Then the motorman Svouldn’t have to stop and walt until ey pushed their way through the wd, which causes lost time; also the swear end of car and steps would not be *rowded, so the people could board the ear quicker, thereby gaining time. It will cost a lot to bulld new cars, but will be leas accidents, such as col- ons, boarding and leavifig the cars, which will save a lot of money, so that would also be practicing safety ret, because the motorman would have 14 not have to run at breakneck trying to make up time, which acciaente. to have a better street car sys- have moré cars and then judgment not to all try to one car. I would like to see how : h me on that idea. After that far, I don't think they\ A READER. y OUR GREATEST LITTLE ENFORCEMENT OFFICER. (Philadelphia Evening Public Ledger. wtp. Fe 7° UST A MINUTE Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off. PANETELA. ES, Luella, Hiram/ Johnson Sees the future To the last; Nothing like hirm As a prophet That we know of In the past. All we have To do is fathom LCurope’s plots To get our dough, Saying to co-operation Always absolutely a) ha This in time, My little girlie, Thanks to Hiram Ard the rest, Each by this For service rendered, Fairly popping Through his vest— This in time Will serve To show them, When their hopes Have gone kerplunk, That we always Knew their ardent Pleas for amity Wee bunk. Having come To that conviction, As they ultimately Mvat, Lo, thelr greed Wilt show ita colors In 2% spasm OT disgust. Wherefore, Having done With shamming Ani with curses Turned their coata “ihey will fly With all Their old-time Zeal at one Ancther’s throata, So we have it, Sweet Luella— Where we might Have been the goat, Wisdom haply Shall reward us, Uncorrupted And remote, Nor in all The coming ages, Having this time Failed to bite, Will they suffer The delusion That we peradventure Might. That {fs all— For aye and ever, Mighty, Isolate, Alone, Always to ourselves Sufficient, Always sitting On our own, Ao assevereth Our Hiram, Thanking God The die is cast, One with good Old Jeremiah And the big boys Of the past. . Se 4 Written for the Post-Dispatch Dr. Paton of Princeton says the impor- tance of fvotball has been magnified until it menaces mental progress. Of course it does; but does the Doctor know anything in this amazing era that doesn’t? We are on our way to another of those excru- descences of the physical which gave Rome the gladiatorial combats and the baths of Caracalla. It is the inevitable consequence of a wholly material civilization, and we can no more hope to escape it than Reme did. The tendency Dr. Paton deplores is what thera is at last for a people whose values are as unscientific as ours aro, whose gol is money and who know no power but that of wealth. Before we get done we wi!]l laugh to think of the old- fogyism tnar gought to improve the mind, as if anyone with an improved mind knew what to do with it. If he has thought of the significance of Boyle’s Thirty Acres, the marriage of the drama and the circus and those barren hybrids’ which are their cffspring, and knows history as well as we assume he Coes, he does not have to be told that we can no more help what is coming than a thistle can help its failure to producs figs. If we tire not altogether informed of what happened throughout tho half million years which archeology savs we have lived, we still know that certain causes have alway: operated upon human naturé wit certain well-known effects. Wa would like to have him tell us what he thinks the situation which he laments will have becorne in another hundred years, * ad — TESTIMONIAL TO A MISSOURI EDITOR. (Dexter Statesman.) f Chariey Bianton, of the Sikeston Stand- ard, muat be in falling health. He hasn’t broken out In a nev* spot for several weeks now, and his old rag in ifs é¢ditortal col- umus rends Iike the Christian Advocate for tameness ef expression, but they any the deathlike stillness is genefally before the storm, and we will not be surprised to . see him not only shoot out the bull's-eye, but blow up the hole all around it at any moment. Blanton would rather curry a dirty colt that needs currying than to court the favor of a printe by fawning, and Swe kinda like his outbursts, . > . “Kingdom Come” house, Staun- ving wiil never , Probably indicating thay the spirit of inquiry is not going up “he new State bighway until all the gaps are filled. PDQ: I observe in one of your contem- poraries the following: Autoist Paroled on Pledwe to Quit Driving and Drink. a _ eee Will you please have them say that again? i dia not understand what the pledge was as to drinking. If you i'ke calling a spade a spade you will enjoy this sign, which may be seen down near the river at Peoria, Ill: t Anderson's Beanery. ; eeereeaeeee #8 eee eee eeeeeevr ee eeweeeeaeeee . > _ Camels lived in Florida hundreds of thou- sends of years ago.—Siketson (Mo.) Staad- ard. : Mr. Bryar lives there now, which is the _ | cooked and stoppered game thing. i Nigkis iain cde i eee ce ents + ., ~ - Ee ee ee — oe SETTEED OUT OF COURT: From the New York Times. “a A PUBLIC satiated with the long-4 out and scandalous details of the divorce case has reason to be thankful & the Stokes separation suit was settled ¢ of court. This is not to say that there Wi no form,of court intervention. The Jud before whom the trial was to have com gave a great deal of time and labor to consultations which finally brought an agreement. between the parties dired concerned. It is a fine precedent which this way has been set by Mr. Justice We servogel. No obligation, expressed or & plied, lay tpon him to seek an adjustm of tbe controversy. But he took with h into conferences with counsel so rh reputation as a judge, ang such pe last powers, that he was able to do much bol to save this county from the expensé ¢ the trial and to prevent further unpleasit revelations on top of those which-ftad al- ready wearied and Aisgusted the public. fF is d outly to be wished that oth dge may follow his example in cases of domesti relations where it is possible to por disputes, or at least effect reasonable ¢ol promises, while avoiding the washing @f great deal -” dirty linen in public, SOVIPT JOURNALISTS, L. TALMY in The Nation. Le HE new soviet journalist ts, for the tm part, recruited fromeathe ranks workers afd peasants. Outside of special newspapers which appeal toar limited audience of specialists, the p soviet Russia becoming a tribune bor. In the industrial centers the papers have full staffs of workers’ Gof spondents who are writing of the lf , sentiraents of the shops and fact i correspondents are not outsiders in the’ toz,:* They live and work there. In rural centers the newspapers establish ¢ coutact with the villages through the” ant correspondents. * * * The pre striving to become not only a press fo masses but rlso by the masses, to eo mately associated with them. It is if becoming a weapon in the hands of new labor democracy which is being f in the soviet republic. * © * Buse now in a period of reconstruction all the force, of labor must be tax this. work the press plays a co | part as an organizing and controlling fa The journalist, both the profe nal the workers’ correspondent, enters the ric| of state construction as a compel part performing u Aefinite funetion. FROGS’ LECS AND THE TARIFS From the Detroit News. 3 : . HE Treasury Department has : what frogs’ tegs are. Some say the Game; the department once ruled — poultry, but after further cons cided to call them un , ‘hot specifically provided «for, and — | Changed Ats mind again and called articles manufactured wholly or in \If the officials will only consider this ter in the proper light, they will se@ frogs’ legs from Canada come und same category as snails fronf France. French snails are game when thi hunted in the garden, poultry wht are reared by hand, unmanufacturedt when they are shipped raw, articles, factured wholly or in part when & with gs ai * The MIRROR of 2% no : but a spontaneous vxplosion > thusiasm over an exploit of ' pe eeentty. ee 5 > +8 te saa BY tig * which even bettered the in ¢ ‘$1 Mr. Macmillen’s enviable - on he made last season f me - gital, was one feature of as nt | ing a program as Mr. Ganz ii ' get presented. i ore Schubert's celestial to “Rosamunde” and the symphonic suite, Be id - 7 > a a “= The other numbe Korsakoff's Titian-like oe sade. as The violinist deserved credit 1 two grounds for undertaking * Goldmark concerto, which he "died with the composer ni The work is rarely played, and & gtyle. léss ostentatious than that : schaikowsky concerto, for it ~ gtance., renders a public triumg ' jess facile. " Yet the soloist Geeded in proving to general a ~ {sfaction that Goldmark had @ x ¥, + Be sy and inspired. sf Ba A ‘g ated a work not only te ww! difficult. but brilliant, melod 4 Patrician Style, o¢ Mr. Macmillen, an Auer pup lacks perhaps the voluminous t associated with that sehool; | stead. his playing has refin and = aristocracy. equipment is startiing; he His tect passes the dizziest speed with . ness, sangfroid and sure intonatio) every swiftly whirling atom — sound has its perfect torm, its @ a confident touch of accent. - gecond movenient. P sentence with contrasting infle One admired most, however, élocutionary finesse in the articul ‘tion of melody, in the concert Like an expe actor, he moulded each mt My id tion of syllables, with supp! Fe % “Sa oe of phrasé, with delicacy of | dence. To utter a melody thus to be keenly sensitive to its After several recalls to the form, demanded with determina by the audience, the soloist pla Wientawski's glittering Polong in D Major, to Mrs. David Kri¢ haber’s able accompaniment at € 7 3; __ * pe ‘The overture to “Rosamunde” also played infrequentty; it lay fed in a heap of neglected script until it was unearthed alr 40 years after Schubert's Ite adorable melodies were With caressing tenderness by | orchestra. The Ardors of “Schehe te. “Scheher do” is too fami There for detallea description, [61 fs one of the most popular wo fn the oranization's revert Oncé more we heard that G@ous sea-theme, the most d tive ever written. which Compress within a few measures the surge and wash of the oc _ the wheedling flatteries of herazade’s violin, as she cajolest life from the murderous hands the Sultan; the wild. richem ‘Music of Oriental fetes; th mance of the Young Prince and : Young Princess; and the crar— Binbad’s ship against the magn tock — Mr. Ganz directed the suite Mature taste: there was , oo ; A Sie \ ‘without violence. drama that at! Y highest tension still had contine i The work scatters solo thronghout the orchestra, ana (fh «were plaved in a manner to 4 on 2 the individual skill latent In- band Mr. Gustkoff's frequent « 4 violin es were of course ¢ 4 tf done; hut there wae & _ gmirabdle solo playing for oboe, f and horn. As for thats + ‘petitative of the K which must haunt the # ; of bassoonists like a nightmare f we well. it has wrecked the career q ‘more than one performer. The pa " gram was reperted this afte - gf e; oats x *f te = _--- 7 *] , 4 qs Tt ’ -§ g 2 it : Saughenin’” in Body. | | Louis Elks will attend | Monday night’s performance 4 “Lightnin’” at the Amercan

Page 27

OE AE APO MAE OT De TR Oe ee ee Eee Oe ee The City Cireulation of the Daily POST- cece alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star a’ d the Times Combined bv Apnroximately An wy). | BARRYMORE MASTERS |=... RS, HOLMAN The scene of race in which Rar- | | S T rymore plays against lan Keith as) : Luigi is among th. completeiy ab-) sorbing things whicn the theater | HOSTESS AT TEA | | has oves had to offer, for Keith is oe Mee Shea ier ns ' ' ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 a on “GUSIAY biontr Ji. VcRY Position Ox Coin ak became nt tu AFT“? © OPERATION - ate woe somuved to . the hospital where he underwent Head of St. Louis Independent an operation Monday for acute W YORK Packine Cr. i805 we om pancreati*is. DIES IN NE Critical Condition. ~~ © 8A wma, 9% mmortnd, Little hope was hela out by phy- has two sons and @ daughter, and | 'sicians at St. John’s Hospital today resides at 2 Forest Place, ‘Clayton. Gives Notable Performance in vincing charge of his performance. | 'for the recovery of Gu tav Bischoff The Elder Birch . ' Her Husband, President-of La. | Jr.. who upon the death of bis fz- left In trust for bis widow, to be imne Fenwick Is Mi~‘as 1, > a . ~garlanded so that sn anlenii “ who has put up hair within « year. | Mrs Mav Everett Soiman wits | . , " ' oa ie wards the end vf Goldmark’s| ““°'® completely hidden under the & Be. B Dramatic Critic of the New York | Henry Herbert seemed to us ¢ oO ts ; I Ho'man erent ZT, Smolin concerto in A Minor, during | “"®®mery, and/ against them, ai @ oe 8 World, - | conspicuously good as the doctor | a ages ye Lacled "Oe C girs aa night’s Symphong. Orchestra intervals about the rooms, wer: NEW YORK. Nov. 30.—*Laugh. | @nd we liked Sidney Toler as Tito’s a gee clede se Fonte “s @oncert at the Odeon, and the ‘aced 1400 wax tapers of varyin, || Clown, Lacgm fhe new peeem- Pe rene Br a ie York City pxtnee stes began fairly to fly like sparks lengths. Perhaps the custom was @ saa : * tion at the Belasco Theater, is anj|~— Save tn the miscasting of Miss. “ a “ . 7. ss atl sce am his bow, the audience coul4 | ‘5° practiced by the Pilgrims, who # cies oe. a, oostty, ° ante suggested the old-fashioned stration of the essentially tragi: ‘ Mr. Macmilien’s enviable suc- (Chanksgiving spirit, ign ey nature of comedy. Practically al a a bet he ey ary | daw ees, which even bettered the im eautiful by modern decorative that is eripping In the play comes/,, 4 theater. bndeed “al popes dauchter and jon he made last season in re Kill. n the second act. re tm fm tials " at all certain that " =f furned th e, few Aa = e featt ‘ Doze 1a hat Lio: RB: “TY res a storm in th: eital. was on eature of as charm ozens of standards several!) feet t tha nef arrymore give Open spaces might not be « little Mrs. Holman was the daugnter| FARTIN TOMORROW w iain | OS the m tab! rform oe a program as Mr. Ganz ha all bore 15 pink holders each ' ie ost notable perforn envious. But by this time the play | °f the tete Dr Ambrose 8S. Everett,| @ yet presented. The other numbers/| “ith long white tapers, these form- vances of his career. In prepara "Wk . Af. : , like the storm, has i:ecome rathe: | a Civil! War surgeon. She was mar- ; : "were Schubert's celestial overture | ‘Ns the principal deccration. Ove, ‘ion for his role as clown he had] more mt rs Jf A) Of fA Of “ th d aetna oer = more a matter of sound that fury | ried to Holman at their former) @ rd , ' “ to Rosamunde” and RKuimsky- S oorways, candies nestled # s | mastered the trick of turning an —— home at Topeka. Kan. They re , “ res “ - ‘ Re - 54 , ae ia ‘ id =| "Korsakoff's Titian-like canvas |} “mong the green with which the = = i ase (me eM s»mazing front fillip Marceline St shi M rently nasil ge twentv-etzhth | : "the symphonic suite, “Schehera-| 4rches were adorned. Tne orches- Rm Be Se. Le SAM SS Serge See coe ould have done no better. And ecamsnip Vicovements. rate | n — Engagement Extended One More Bade.” tra which played for the dancing the body of Barrymore enters int Arrived. anniversary of their wedding oy | Week Beeause of the Unparalleled 3 1t of the play in more subt New York, Nov. 30, Minnekadha, | *'S° -recently occupied thelr new) Praise Accorded This Masterpiece : loquenft fashion One sees an home at Warson and Litasinger | sities RiX INGRAM’S Production of Raphsel #abatini's | Btyle. tess ostentatious than that of duced at the “U-shaped debutante | Murtlio Photograph. | Of the act not only the slump of | farcelona. Nov. ‘ : , Phe Tschaikowsky concerto, for in-| t#ble. The pareliel bars of the MISS LOUISE CRAMER Tito Beppi’s shoulders, but ¢he/ ., sag og Nov. 34, Montevideo, | tor ™ New serk. austher See Stance, renders a public triumph l were spanned by archways. | Pile HI Seog rh a very sac of his. soul ine ts. 1° — ter. Mrs. De Witt 8S. Stil'moan. of Libau, Nov. 23, Lithuania, New | Winnetka, Ill, survives. The boiv § “and inspired. The tap room, usually given over to her guest, Miss Elizabeth Bo-| his love and can never find her Sailed " “ A Patrician Style. to the entertaining of men guests, | ™er of Alsatia,. La.. and Miss Sa-j} again The pin ts tn and through Bremen. Nov. 7 Deerfflinger TC-3 ON WAY FROM TEXAS . Mr. was arranged with tables similarly |>Ta Lewis of Indianapolis, who is}him. Why should the playwright|for New York. os ee The violinist deserved credit on | ®4t Im a candie-lighted aicove and ls A ~ a the spirt P Wiwo grounds for undertaking the, '&hts from the tapers flickered . ly en a ee , : a 1s New York, Nov. 30, Frederick | roads, Webster Groves. 6 | 99 tes facile. Yet the soloist suc- | “@ch, in turn, drgeped in smiiax and ISS CRAMER. who is tuie| cause the actor tells m effect the| wv... Cai dio UC C M ork. will reach St. Iovis comorrow | Macmilien. an Auer pupil, MACMILLEN PROSPERS | oer “ WCOLONAR' WORK a eC la vie HE English custom of candle- | = | _Jighted Parties was revived at r “the ball given by Mr. aq M ‘Violinist Wins Ovation—Again | eorge Fox and Mrs a Steedman at the St Orchestra Rears Glories ot ‘.ouls Country Club Wednesda: a ight, when th , te a 45 “Scheherazade.” ps sen their daughter, Mis a Katherine, made her bow to so clety. s aimost up to the star in the con-'| , By HEYWOOD BROUN, of sound in Simoneta’s dressing | ‘eae ) ' oo] f « Death is supposed to have resu!t ‘4 from a héart trouble for whic (|g ’ al 4 7 | f . » A A 4 df /, ' room are excellently contrived, and | for the last act Vr. Belasco nas! prepared a storm which makes the climate of “Rein” seem: benign. | “he had been under treatin Mr. and Mrs. Holman left Tuee- for New . or ‘+ ta vie! + thai were to have re- S @oldmark concerto, which he stu- | #"2¢4 glowed over the dancers. In | | : —_ avel to the very toes of}... , | » died with the compose, nimeself the dining room the «effect was the . ite a oeve t unfortunate knockabout man \ II. . openhagen. Bess oe wae: Ds “ * The work is raré ly played, anda its Same, A novel idea was intro- | Rarrvmore cives ne at the end Naples, Nov. 24, Martha Wash- | St Peter's Ents ‘onal Church PR - ¢ ington, New York and Boston. sides her hushand and the dsuch- lighted b di [ . » 4 ' ] } ee. in proving to general sat- K y candie t«rches The daughter of * and Mrs.| whole story in a single lashing . t ; -t ' wT. | treme > yas , ed a work not only terrifically e debutantes and their escorts avenue. wi!! be hostess at a ten nliay to proceed on to one mor: H “ , , m. Sunday from an undertaker's : ’ . : ~o Vie . avre, Nov. 2 lew CE © Giericart. but brilliant. melodious walked to their places. tomorrow afternoon complimentary | act We know that Tito has loét | yor~ 8, Chicago, New} chapel at 3621 Olive street. A LEW IS RAMON ALI 7 Z STONE NOVARRO TERRY . ae aim, Thevdor- fencist spoke for Ry the Assoctated Press. ' Jf, Pe —e he -_—" “Great! SAN ANTONIO =Tex.. Nov 30.— “ Macks perhaps the voluminous tone decorated with brass candelabra Visiting Miss Gertrude Heil. There | {nsist on our remaining to see the Phone Cab. 616 for Reservations. AMUSEMENTS r. ito COMPANY us Artists Models Mi eee a mM | “THE FOCOL Seats Now my AUDFEVILL® FEAST STARTS SATURDAY Pa" i.dt? ———— _ ——- - Fourteen cases of high-grade whis- , | TWO WEEKS! Good Seats 50: WEDNESDAY M. 50ec t 5U 50: WEDNESDAY MAT 0 $1.5! full staffs of workers’ corré- > who are writing of the life and ft has wreched the career of | 20 opposes to Henry Ford for depend on later developments than one performer. The pre President, providing he runs on 84 hank officials, He holds. cannot =NO Cine Picture that set A Mean whose wife was divorc! ng the aititude rec- of the sh ese ; | ts cneinaee ta ae m was reperted this afternoon , Demorcatic platform and provid- held lable bhecanee thev were | democracy you and I stand for.”| oo. se eters | packages stored him sent her a COPY of the play to ora. for moe "Besociated with that sehool; in- and fruit, and a second orchestra Will be 50 guests, and Misses Mary man writhe? The last act de-| Eden’! Seminary Ceremony Sunday btead. his playing has refinement was on a balcony, for the young and Barbera Wendler. Nettie | ecends into the dull domain of the Te nasenn wes be Seeding iene The TC-3 left tte han@ar at Rrooks r ‘and aristocracy. His technica! | ™@rried set. emit en anag = ree ane eng merely mad Barrymore did al!ifor the new Eden Theological Sem- _— are Sie MeN Te ate verge d Bunday Matinee Lower Plow, eb: "Souipment is startiing; he com- | Miss Steedman wore the white orker hey a Dap tre ine night, |/+nat there was to be done, but he inary, Lockwood and Bompart ave- o'clock for the start back to Scott . Baie ony. 1 f0. Passes the dizziest sp-ed with firm-| ‘hiffon gown with its crystal and mbes Heil will give @ dinner party | .ou14 add nothing to the tale and} nues. Webster Groves postal boiagem Belleville. 411. A stop will e - ha vrieitnr n ’ 8 ~ a ; . » _ Hess, sangfroid and sure intonation; | ” arl embroidery in which she re- + va re ab - 2 4 pm cat /a performance which had already| esterday because of rain, will be me om ae Sees | SOREN, Eee ' @very swiftly whirling atom of | ceived her coromet as second maid ‘ — 2 Stee Mas “— aa | reached the ‘finality of perfection.| ‘eld at 3 p. m. Sunday. The prin- ee een ene Sane on onors with : ary qdie , . . Quan s , Q After several recalls to the plat- |‘ ompton daughter of Mr. and Mrs a by teNing him of her love for act, | 2 :15—TWICE ma DAY—8 :15 ) EY. 7; ON T = = y form, demanded with determination! William | tandolph Compton. The Miss Isabelle Robert, dauchter of | beautiful Luigi In a ang e act, R Y T Ny y MDM AR | ‘s ! 4 F- 5 PY the audience. the soloist played | fuests will be about 60 of the debu- | Mr. and Mrs Douglas W. Robert of ; vine ie allowenr fo , Al i, }\ (}R ie iy A N | = fri y DELMAR AND GLARA | R R O R of Wientawski S giittering Polor aise tante set. 5°40 Washingt: n houleva rd and T on Vs ’ re =» ‘ rgar oung rn RED OUT OF COURT. ) @iso played infrequentiy; it lay bur- e ayton road, ior a tea T ann sae iain Favorite Phonograph Artiste oe le ew York Times. , ted in a heap of neglected manu- roy aay eo St ew pl Woman's : Mr. and sae mame J An gr TONIGHT 8-15 _ LEO BEERS—R & W ony ac 1€ OQ ath > Seript until it was unearthed almost Mp tHe atternoon 0! ednesday | have sold their home at 5931: | Matinee Sat.—5Sic. $1 L, ee ee Bs 40 ciate after Schubert's death "Dec. 26, from,5 to 7 o’clock, in Giverville avenue, and have pur- Americas Greatest Annual ’ | Michelena & Hillebrand scandalo etal Zz , . f ) ates Nyaa 1 ee , , In “Aii io- Vera” us de ls of the Stokes ; Tis adorable melodies were sung ee of their daughters, Misses chased one at 5102 w on inster ; ! izws FABLES ‘LONG —g THE KiNG”’ | has reason to be thankful that ) With caressing tenderness by the | izabeth Dyer and Frances Reil- place. of which they will take pos- , ~ a ee | > . ] ’ : b «(PAY DREAM * QO. ity’ ondents. © © * The press is become not only a press for the riso by the masses, to be inti- lated with them. It is in fact & weapon In the hands of the to Attend Performance of Safety Counct! Meetine e a. ont “Lightnin’” in Body. The sixth annual meeting of} pwansaS CITY—Cliear, roads| Nights, 50e.to $2.5 ‘St. Louis Elks wil! attend next | members of the St. Louis Safety] paq- heavy snow, melting. r fay night's performance of |} Council will be held at 6:30 p. m er JOSEPH—Clear, roads soft: | rRAVBL eTS TRAVEL A RESORTS democracy which is being forged tnin’” at the American Thea-/|today at Hote! Statler. when nev erartan on iting. | eee AND RES. ' 7 atari = . aOR padiniesucti ager 4 ee ee cocneg & Spertn) Sm | etticers and 62 erent ——— \PLIN—C oads wet: snow Great Photoplays. od of reconstruction In which | of seats. in honor of their fel: | tee for the year 1924 will be elect gO doc nagngtena ne esi | Bach Theater Will Feature « of labor must be taxed. In Swimember, Thomas Jefferson.|/ed. Circuit Judree Victor H. Falk- | melting ; : 2 3 . Concent of demm the press plays a considerable plays the leading role. J enhainer will be the princtpa'| JEFFERSON CITY — Clear, Mediterranean % SAF Organizing and controlling factor. | "The engagement of “Lightnin’™ | eneaker. and chairmen of variou gener muddy in spots. e - GRAN): CENTRAL ae. both the professional been extended through nex?’ re ‘ rt) re t ) hel “OT 17 mf “loa fr Ss dj. ‘ ° ' on ' ymmittees will report on their | COLUMBIA lear, roads mud C CEYE NDE VICH’S OICHESTRA correspondent, enters the fab- . and the closing, performance | work during the past year. | dy | ruise v- . hts RSE Le New Brunswick construction as a component fay night. Dec. g. will be the | VORERLY—Clear, roads mud- Magnificent ruirs in Rome and @ | “ eo 7 | Athens, colorfu! cities, balmy On rE STACE | SEDALIA—Clear after heavy dsysand nighis thatlure*one east | WEI FNT’ LYRIC. | ' In A®A4*tiee to the Twe * ; little more St. Tontean to Plan : in St Toius in @ Re the Aceoctatet, Press : LECS AND THE TARIFF. e year. oo Saige bee pueden ol CHICAGO, Nov 30.—The gftev | Detroit News = te believe Daniel A. Lord S J.. member of , ment, which lasted three the faculty of St. Louis ('niversity ury Department has been asked — began Nov. 19, 1922. has been requested by the Rt, Rev ‘lege are. Bome say they are — Ceorge W. Mundelein. Cathol! | good. Gepartment once HANNIBAL- Clear, roads mua- ay: snow al! melted. SPRINGFIELD -— Clear; roads Monaco end the Holy Land are ily ; Fi RECIRD ORSHESTRA waiting to revea) thuir beauues. 7 ai, | iit " Fy Presen ‘ne a Program of [he +aiatal git! il Mie yf) Popula hung Successes Canadian Pacific ming uw Aefinite function. y-.elehth performance of this a |dy: snow melting. |}snow; roads soft. —m | Aigiers. Tunis, Cariro, Neples, ; W) filet . a = DAVE -SI'VEIMAN'S VICTOR hi me _——-~- after further con ji them unmanufactured artiocler ¥ provided for, and then mind again and called wufactured wholly or in ls whl only consider this proper light, they will see | from Canada come unéer as snails fronf France. le are game when the garden, poultry whep by hand unmanufactureé y are shipped raw, articles Olly or in part when they stoppered with ort F eet rf i t A. @mith Was Tran<porta- Chief of St. Louts Exposition. + Aserriated Press _SCHICAGO, Nov. 20.— Willard A. ‘bh. 74 years old, former trustee the University of Chicago and 1874 publisher of the Rall- Review, died tn an Evanston t yesterday. Smith was of the transportation depart- at the world’s fair here, and served i na similar capacity the Lovisiana Purchase Exposi- ie St. Louls in connection with the Fucharitatic Congress tn Chicago In 1926 =The eonerese will be the first to be held tn Amerira Legion Chief Confers With OCool- tdge the Awecctated Prees. BY VASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—John R. Quinn of San Francisco, nation- al commander of the American Le- | gion, conferred with President Coolidge today on veterans’ legisia- tion and afterward was the guest | cottage. . . of the President at luncheon. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 80—The Duke of Atholl was epeaking at Dalkeith | in behalf of his wife. who is the conservative candidate for Kinross, when he waeeinterrupted by a) heckler, who shouted: “We are g£o- | ing to take your money.” To this the Duke replied that he had no money to take and that he was so poor he couldnY afford to live in its own mansion. He and his wife he eanld, were Gwelling in «a sinall’ fon New York. January 4, 1924-7! carry vou to these storied tends of Romance Fare $800 and up Limit guests Unercellied accommodation Por full information apply te Leca! Steamship Agents, er L SHEFHAN, I. UT i Hit | | : rs 7 ed ) ' archhick * Chicago to prepare tion Ge- . ' ’s FAIR OFFICIAL DIES saat «age bod pagennt tabe civen Duke Flas to téve ta Cottage. aime ts ae an all ' ‘te AV CAPITOL GOLD M=LODY GRCOHESTRA Brow Kis ‘ore Wh Hot Lips and itchy Feet -ud entra! Om! SECOND and THE ULTIMATE mm Jazz Ganbds FRANR SILVER i sate. . ae a oF wir lone de ie 6 Se oe a & nd Doan Be Meas hae = Cate ret = SP ee. a: J Seer : i ae os i. eS 2 eee oe - . Sh eh S ae ~ ty a ” AS

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH clone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. wx r * i " r z _ : re : So. pe OL RS a ae ee ee = aS e a eile oie hid ¥ haiti Sat SE = — ai : ee Nees soa as ; ‘ - . ; F is Se cf ¥ BAK - grilles. tispit Bey ae oe ; ee moe ee an a ae r . + ? *s , a a 3 ‘ J oa be a a a % : "4 ; » Ry es, A 4 = ret +a RY ca Bi be "? =" of B ‘ + y . 6 Ny ‘, > -_ wi os Dome re . - a ie ‘Von 7 “ . ° 7 * — Poa 4 a = a7 P sia —e © ' - = “a : _ eR: REP % er, % . a x - _ . : le ofl ——= g r : : as P ’ A A ‘ wall . gtaned : - PART THREE rd * 4 BP > pe , . , x +, is 7 "2 . ' > . iw ia ° ie ie, ™ + . Mo "i ate’ . *- - . ; . inéustry will fs 8 way to ** | , t- me gerved. Tt will go om makieg “= " ° . oe ‘ i +> = = . 2 _ ' | Ba e | lawea, and g-atuailly tes nee ° P | : PF , - 7? TF am a . Come to represest more so , ‘0 empirations cf all user } P 4 eo | They will bese anc | repr ssent “a a the selfish aime of the _ “s¢ —~ a . SS __ ~ on . mediately comcermes aug « he a : —_——em* >--org*-* a Z as Political goverzmern: has proeue : ‘tg ES | =e political Gemocrecy 2né he a e. ae. tear gusara>tee of eerpeT a. harman ‘ === "=~: | WILL BE FEATURED IN THE CLIMAX OF THIS GREAT SELLING EVENT SATURDA 7 , s- “ - é ’ . = ah . p — ~ ° L Sec es j - re ee ee pee | - aie 5 ieee, i, Seas a ake _ 2 " —— “ SO EEE en ee ~“, ee - 9 oe ee > ete ae pot fomction « f got ciecrecitat + Nn og lemmeentn Mild weather and the public’s refusal to pay high prices for -—- - ~~. g - rateral bw Fou tie aa teat exes ana onfarenrd reer me And now the entire purchase is offered at sa sur great in@ustrial order. Indue- Pp in three large groups, at the sensational prices sh oo gliges . : trial Gemocrs F must come to suv con ey convince you what wonderful ~ pe they ually are. Don't judge them by the ee a we Only Gemocebey had to cotne to guarac- udge each garment on its own merits—and you'll agree that this really is a saving event that we i; 7 : vo St iititieesd te cdiep ac tale tn Gn Gay on ble. cannot be duplicated. Store open until 6:30 p. m_—but it will be tee and eave political society fhe righte of men ané women iz Gg Ze the coming there will be ‘z- , ie = justice worked upon mary men anc = : 2 * | . =.= “ } : = | ~ | _ 7 . | | women. Against there =. = ; = ’ oe : : ==¥$- 3 Ss = f 11) {PN TTT i ro oe a4 ee ee ee em or “oe ee : 5 « ; wae > r . Mi //, if . fight as best we mer. bo wet be able to fight inter! th . ané constroctivelr unie= aware of what ie taking p> sce , ts cr ws rments in three tremendous price must help comsciously ané intei- gentir. not biindiy. ei-= mere é-- structive results What is mecesearr ts the pertfec- Gera and completion o' ganizations thet really fur @gert of the industria! ¥or:- ipeiod«s not only labor, bot there who are charced «ith the cuties of management, those in the engineering professions those wh gerve in cierical capacttes, tics various branciues all who « os : . _ 2r20U5 * Gist ribution—in sheer tibute usefully im the Meenme = @Gistriboting of tt preGucts usec bp SU™mS Wore ané more the a*ta @ustry supersede im import ance * te masses of our people the aftacr ef politics. The ultimate repiec of the twelwe-hbour Cay Ob; Gightbour Gay in the steel incom | will mean toore to a half ™m | = . people than a whole sesSivn c: | | aS Oengress. and possibiy more tha: . : = Ss a ee ey 3 ay - st *he & many session of Congres _— ~ = b & efer tints will We have not ret perfected pol::- teal Gemeocrecr. but humanitr has for manr. manr decades been «n- SXying the fruits. the fuarantces end the sense of treecdom berotte: by political Gdemocrac: The course marked out br Amer- tear: labor is in everr sems* in har- Smemy with the logical enc cvolc- titmary G@evelopment of ‘n4uscry end it is tn thorevgh harmony wit): the soundest and best of Americin Ptircipies as they heave cilread) Been applied im our pollitic:! ‘xfe The future to which we look fm - werd and the philosophy whick 1 Be bave attempted to set down are e« Te: To onde-* aan dl , tru'y American end es thorouch!r . TT; ; SGeretructive as the Cons itu: _ 4 ; . ; ;, THE ONE AND TWO PANT SU THE ONE - ; . ‘ } ‘ PS ibereg a Bewrest st E s Wo- paz: - . . - "255 _™er +s “2 >ee- Oe . ~~» - er guailir weelens iz ere > a2)és = 2 THE OVERCOATS THE OVERCOATS THE OVERCOATS arr? , -« 7 = . «= 5 Cot ee - m © %, + 4 = eet Sn ge ee a ong a —s ~ Sti ae he ey eee LS Dee +h? — 2 ya ade Tr -_ oe oe ROS a 2 yeeees or) pe — - fhe United States and the x , | aries a } ae a , oe : Te Wor «tets = a Xj £2 exc I believe that the Amr-ica- ‘2- ae : aided“ eines aac peTEres [yies for mer ches e>é mircure Ser movement hese eet fo-b 2 rr4- a we SiGe of hope for all of ocr en's 3 believe ft has owtlined - c .vre. A Seine eee SG aeutedenary ana. con 3 e Sst: HESE EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES SAT AY! URDAY! Atwericanr lnbor has tue gre? the world “in this exrmr>«c a he | aad : Et Smits . a. ~ Pe

> Orne n* me t= ee t | : Cavern > Sawe~-ee —— r ' . i i ae e*Tects greens wiek == Apt ; 4 : ' A ———s ~— « a >a the os ew. Ont Nerh-webe oo 2 ~~ : é , ‘ — Geel reemels +. : : | — ad Cerr het whens +h. > | e =—_ 73 of medela Also Serre end Porah tp 2 ? —_ | ef Whip: es Thousands of Pairs Saturday at Extreme Savings Ts « Tmttewe a “ Sete YS Phe ewe neencau-cs . - 3 sbec .er TT" = “ene oh -+ OF he ous B agi : . . = . = -_ a ¥ = | | Men's $6.00 Men’ 50 Pte ante 277 = n* ene ee?- alas Sa ~2 " ~ gt b izvert- : | 4 a eer fee Onn _ in - be : fat | [ an ———ee ‘he Te **. vt ver *"* Terese Tatene o> Wererte4 te “he Oe —— Ss Cow eee ee a“ : ee rm x Penre = hae a . | - ~ ~ = , : : ‘ | | é hd A % ; | Pee Beer tne tiereet? te oe non tt ance Pee ee Wate =; eee 2 eed ee Weer Gee he Gree ee-"e’ a ae “ane we _ ee Wee o* CmeeR 68 Rien Toke ee Teh ee = Gow" Pete eee « - Se fee cS a OVERCOATS = fom TT & FF aaeet aoe ‘ef semoer Ss cease fue : uy and : fer ~ =_ Men's F™>«st Qualtty : . . Foo! rrma Eo Nene =a — act eect oe ee ire a —— ee _ ee ——— Oe ee ee DLE lil Mv N AT IN hia tall ert apetns

Page 29

DOBRA RARE: 02.4.4 OS eek : - —-_ ~ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | MARKETS-SPORIS aaa —— PART T HREE. ee Ee | ST. LOUIS IS, F RIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30. 1923. | a _- PAGES 29—S2_ ee LSS = W, ) ; | North King’s highway, was ar-/| tion Inn. at the north side of the} Mr. and Mrs. Wilburt R. Grant | pre nenieen indictments were the oman €ac er for 50 | rested yesterday on a charge of/ street car loop at the old Suburban | were shot to death there ‘ast Oc- result of Ritzer’s testimony’ con- perjury, following an indictment! Garden. when Ike Young, a negro | tober. Wilbur Stalnaker, who was ‘cerning the Young and Grant kill- returned last Friday by the coun-/ cabaret singer, was killed there With the Grants at the time, and ieee. Ritser was released on | 3 ty grand jury at Clayton. several months ago, and was work- | Who was wounded in the shooting, | non AEDICAL ears to Have Jubt. ee WE AMT SHOOTING Ritzer was owner of the Planta- ing there as a bartender when died recently from his wounds. | ’ Nol CHARTERS: airs. S E. Dillon, Prin- ER ATT A SE = | Woman Says She “ired | § cipal of Benton School, ees: §=6Through Ceiling When He Proudest of Work She {few “ewes “ Climbed to Root of Home. Charges Against Institu- | a a | — . South Broadway, a chauffeur, was | sdous cash - : . ' Mrs. Sarah E. Dillon, 60 years taken from his mother's home, ave been tion in St. Louis and « public school teacher, and prin- | Re : | cipal of Benton School, now at 2 Only Two In Kansas City. King’s highway and St. Louls ave- urself. Bae ; nue, ever since it was established " . i in 1892, is proudest of the work it will be ECISION FOLLOWS ,she has done for “bad” one | a » * “They have sent me lots of boys | 2 Bg sy at 11:30. p..m., when he heard a | 7 >. DYING OF SURVEY from other schools,” Mrs. Dillon ce : E. ¥ * noise in the yard and discovered a, Said today, “boys that .. they ae? f man stealing a spare tire from his | *.* 7s) ° couldn't handle. Nine-tenths of | ; | automobile. He dressed and went ent. ] Conditions Dis- them have got along all right here. ; a a | down. The man was driving away | ; e , nd have gone through with good * iaek 2 Bg Aa a , with the tire in another machine. | : _ closed by Report, Say standing.’’ | : Riek, , oa vy Glatt said he pursued the car to. : Jefferson and Russell avenues and | J £ Mrs. Dillon’s gold : rt ' . 'Members of State Board gga wage ie Do tae Ne Pig PO og BES overtook the thief, and said to} be observed tonight with a neigh- nf “Sey. fellow, yeu've aot tay iim: “Say, LlOw, v 4 borhood celebration a . ; Dey! rer, ! of Health. . . t King’s . : ; ; tire there.” é ( { ( ( ( { { ( { & /2115 South Broadway, at 3 o'clock | this morning, with a bullet in his| , breast, the explanation he made | { was not convincing. | He said he was at home in bed | , { ( ( 7 ( ( ( ' That You'll W lt i i he he i i Practically every man in St. Louis will receive his pay today or tomorrow, just as winter begins in earnest. highway Christian Chure er | ’ j urch, corner The thief said ves. that was so, J _ J iB en mvpnue. Pormer pu- hah aa : and handed it over and Glatt was is to revoke the charters of | P** | ncluding some of the “bad ate ia Caer ' replacing it on his carrier when Class © medical schools, one | "YS Of bygone years, are to at- ‘ the man shot him. He drove to tend with their families, not a few ‘ his mother’s home and ‘his brother, Mt Louis and two in Kansas Philip, living next door, asked the having children w . 8 : J will be filed s00n, Atloarney- to ¢ . he ; hom yf o-ghs 0% , os Seeeeeeee Hamar hs arecetinn = sap ] Barrett announced today,!|”’- 2-5 aes, enton and ' other | police to send an ambulance. | Sa result of charges made by the | *°2°°!8- : MRS. SARAH E. DILLON. | Capt. Kirk called Glatt’s broth- Ask the white-haired principal ers and questioned them. He | Board of Health in a report m= Missouri medica! schools, sub- it to him. "ihe schools involved are the St College of Physicians and ons, the Kansas City Univer- of Physicians and Surgeons, Sa ; an ad the Kansas City College of r at dF iy a S icine and Sirgery Rice Rey , pat even half of the board's her age, and she responds, in an school building on King’s high-| jearned that Glatt was divorced old Irish phrase, “Again as much way had begun. The school now | two years aro from his first wife, | is half.” She began teaching in: has 18 rooms. Dorothy, and married Olara Stahl (Xctober, 1873, in Ames School,,jmt Mrs. Dillon is a graduate of the! of Pine Lawn and two weeks ago, went soon thereafter to Irvine old St. Louis Normal School. She| after heing divorced from his sec- | “chooi, where she stayed 19 years. lives with her daughter, Miss Em- ond wife, he remarried the first. Renton Scheol. when she took it. ma Dillon, and her son, Edward L. | The Captain was preparing to go Saturday will therefore prob- ably witness the greatest buy- ing of Overcoats of the season ror was in an old mansion on Natural Dillon. at 5527 Pershing avenue. to Pine Lawn when Clara called Bridge avenue west ‘of Union Miss Dillon,is an office employe in! up and said she had heard the po- 0ns can be proved, the schools boulevard. The mansion burned Yeatman Hie h School. The son is lice were looking for her and they Quality will, attract some, price will induce others; but here at the New Store quality and price are so combined that for the amount paid you will receive a value in fabric, style and tailoring far in ex- cess of what such prices usual- ly represent. mt to be put out of busriness,’’ fter construction of the present. in business. would find her at home, for she Attorney-General said “Ry nee ——-- i : ——————————~ | had shot Glatt. The Captain found Sleep lana ohh NES. ste would be able in future to as- rensed medical practitioners in the gsxing the forfeiture of corporate ‘rtain what his standine had been | State, and who are practicing with- ere, both the Board of Health | ;,, the event his professional activ-! out aut) ni the defendants will have an, ine Ir restionaire submitted . é ca h * jties demanded such information. rom a quesrionairs suomitt opportunity oD pia T eir — . " : oon ene = —_—! Tain . Stnta | he report shows further that it, by Dr. Coretz r. Enloe, State; ace before the court.” dis Bed - | ' 2% * Sope : to the roof. She fired through the , was not the policy of these schools: Health Commissioner and secre- ~ Report Base | S ' ' ‘ ceiling. He jumped down and ran 2 eeeees t investigate thoroughly the tary of the State Board of Health, ‘ “nt — t thre 3 »S a =ves laims of students as to their resident Brockman today adapted mn the last thre vecks by ; her at 4201 Oakwood avenue. She said Glatt had béen annoying her, damaging her property and threat- ening her. Early this morning he appeared at the houseand climbed and she fired at him again. At the hospital Glatt denied that ‘edit ntry, a ‘onsequently |: rm to be used by the police- , thi seikthnne of Bet. re | Henge 5% rhe had shot him, but she insisted mor. C. Wal | Western Ré “many students entered who wovld | men in the survey. The question- | aite of Western Ileserv: . mt ity, (jleveland. who was in 4 OE hon ~ able school or one making a seri-.: , college, year of gradua- Riis are-toteotny ce. 10"! King a seri-/ address, college, year of sradua- mmpiaTen AH PERIURY CHARGE endeavor to comply with = that fraudulent dip!offtes and : ; a) credits w ' * ee m a aw or the demands of public wel- in eac! lace and hen, age, sys- FOLLOWING THREE MURDERS ” ‘ SS sei 4 : . bhi ly ; if ar ” t r} cyt ve ‘tj ' rhet or t -o tan hysle Medica! students and | ihe her story was true. not have been accepted bya reput- naire ts tne pr ‘itioner'’s office a . ' : or er ye 4 a +7 ye thir studying the survey. mem ther conditions in these schools GRR IU iy tts pjew 3h e cate ~g Sam Ritzer. Dormer Inn Owner, re nee Perightral 1°° Seen UP to reputahie) practor—and date oF rene, Se Held as Result of Testimony Seeitions” had been encounter IRNGSTES, SHS FSPOrt Be ee eS ee ee ee eee at in Murder Cases. Mthe three class © schools ‘o! the Kansag (ity schools fh OU eee ee Sree ee Sam Ritzer, 27 years old, of 1013 the indi nat - 3 he soard f 0 n yall tit on oy: Ps be a nay. , , l 7 2 - pes an nn nd tn 4 he epee bstetrica Mack) Of-equipment and looses S°Cit their own ae muods in admittance of studen ws “ o” Dr: _ ate P. North : or Py -¥ Ps sMmMes ai ii, -. VYancéd classes tan f the board. 'To Consider Complaints. ere. annual mectine of the State of Health will be held at om City, Jan. 8. to elect of he law AC - - valet - le ar irtry ' House-to-House Pelice Canvas for with President Brockman Unauthorized “Doctors.” (‘hief O'Brien, believe the house-to-house ‘anvass to’ will record all authorized @nd consider any complaints a nou tac Soe gee £0 i all is. tate may be made arainst phvy- cord every lTyeti* mua LT) . saa L4UTI CLS : 1d probably Will chiropractors and mid- Of anyone else who has been LING the sick without a license nouncement re ' e ’ ] : ry | 'T’} +? of chiro. ee te “Or! . _- LIT sice medicine. In case any srocKkKman ¢ ue OL POa>4rGa si Opr i would come under Charge is monde against » canvassers will | beat patrolme this head ‘nauthorized an un- . 4% . . oat) at oe 7 4 . , = 4 , troatin, . ~ Ve flan, he will be given not less | The information, when gather , ed p ns treating | " " 7 ¢ . ~iTT . ,r? " ' a \\ ] rye “rose 2eee — lean 30 days t6 answer before trial | and tabulated, will be turned ove : cuted, H Overcoats Worthy of Your Entire Confidence , } ’ " ' > ‘ma — ; +i . . s% + ho Tres its (nme ~ - ; ii | - il : = i . sli ctaua j , ee ii} ‘2 : : ; — ‘ : . . ‘ ; or . , renwr : . Boe ‘ i ene 7 gis ( Seles) Bhd SMB oO Ce A ea . ( ‘Paes. D retain Maier $e oe ae st ‘ Pa. 3 s & Pe ee i a ea rs ae 3 ‘- { PO eee MeN Ske ‘ a Meg 1 Me SR GOR ge ue * Se ae os vasa j xpect | 7 he melude , q er , ny hehe ee oe oP te 7 , ‘ . > ar , i. a. . ‘ - ; : — i tiki iid ' | ul “icles 4 « " mimi @¢ t} eall € r « | : I citi : ’ surve! ‘ te ' : lead t ( ( | ( ( r ; ( ( ( " i. ; ( - Ith m- . 4 he =board. te Health Commissioner Starkloff,. missioner Eniloe has announc : ' 7 ; @ Survey report states that the |) as registrar for the Missouri Stat - h. ehh : Merds in the three class C col-| Board of Health, which has wu - FLEA FOR ‘CLEANUP OF STAGE Ay Saar ( of Missouri are Ta) inc omplete taken "4 statewide canvass tn Aet. T- + i wo 4. : ) 8 e r} r thorize and li- . . | Carelessiy kept that no gradu- mine who are authorized and New York Police Officer Urges‘ _™ Joint Action. ( $ By the Associated Press , - NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—Concert- ‘ ‘ ed action by seven agencies now : ) acting independently to stop in- ( The Most Beautiful Store in America decency on the New York stage is , , sought by the police Play Investi- : } : gating Committee. In an attempt , , to organize all the agencies into one body, Deputy Police Commis-' When you s Sa ( ; sioner Teach chairman of the | | committee, has called a meeting of ( ‘ im ! ) ( . ™ ‘ | P 4 ( ‘7 ( » | ‘ | | ( ( ‘ : | 1 ( | ‘ : ‘ | : | : ( ' ( > , | ( ( ‘ | ( ( ; sas } | ( : ( / ( 4 7 ( ( , ( ( { ( ; ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ‘ { ( ( ( ‘ ( ‘ ‘ ‘ { ‘ ‘ { { ‘ ‘ f ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ { ‘

Page 30

; RprTcu elone Approximately Equals that obe-Democrat and the Times Combined. 80 ST LOUS POST-DISPATCH The City Circuletion of fhe Daily POST-DIS . pprotimately Equals thet of the Daily GI — a ao ——— — cme. A e sctzary t3 the cth- mmtety wtick they wll quick’? PROTOS OF DEBARRED DOCTORS te be Ge ttle A es a closed come ts kmow anc ose Ane eoery Loli man 2 atthough the men concerned oom | —- 7 ces afSerGing th Siew thet cam be one ell S- Te GO ALL OVER COUNTRY the right of appre! to the courts ase of asbestos | + Salp the birds ccresse” Open Every Saturday Evenmg Until 8 P. The grand jwry ei reerme ite inqut: ry - pGay The eclectic Ex- By the Assottatet Pee HARTFORD, Cons. Nor. 26.— physicians whose represeming a8 many suhecte 3 Connecticut medicine which are authorizeé by = ¢ — - ineswictara. wii! . . are revoked will be maii-d to the statute to license pm ee 'E A. Mclibenney, . ; exarminin; boards of every State im be in eeesion «2 the same time " a2 - es We bd the Union. art or furt her granc Sury recom - Known Conse yy he be . . ” = A alking Shoe ’ rr sunrtl. f 7 : 4 Ses ; = 4.14 ——. S The Public Health Cou “ . mendéa‘tjions pom 3 Pil2n. ca witth a trorld or ‘Geeta! te the Poe Gasoline 10% Oents « Gallon Re- CHICAGO. Aww ta et ress oat a * An extrsoréinary grand jury, © © x FALLS & D. Kov. 90— == ~onservationis: and president ealied as the result of reveietio.s _ en Garage —% teeet te- of the Louisiana ) : : tha rar perron —_—— * >. ~. » ss —* . » - rt os z sep we > > dependent of] Gealera, announced an oTe® P $3.56 cemeeé after presenting Sof 8 Cer- me ¢ wuld . mz » « ast nicht that i would eel) gaso : Reaver Brown Saed tificates of stecy of medicine, rec- a many for 10% cents a gailen, fron ate —: = « chee Puccini (Beows ca trimming) ommended to the examining boar’ ... tie regular 2-cemt State taz : = : —— , ~ . P ‘ 2 7> , toe s=crt *srestar ef the Commerticcot Eriectic Mec! Thie price te 2 cents below that 4 : ee ee. | == = — 4 . ' —— a ee wit me . 4, ca Agaociatior }o.- be the i ee of ee* tr ‘ow Wi Tie rh 3? MrMaes'e?T 75 i : > . oP. : _ = aa’ . * 5 ; * ing cc! re- 18 men be revrouec The bos — recent)? when he Secleared the of : ‘ ‘nt Cur 2. . ea . * en ee = = oe - ra on tore. recom mené-+c ection tw Aesters were profiteering ae at the Public Health Council ind the they retalle® the preduct at i eounetl’s action todar te expecte4 -enta plas the 2-cent taz —— ov vw You. a, will be zeal = a . ; Diamonds' ON TERMS AS LOW AS a aeons and — $L00a Wer e141 Oe? tt ae Rockefeller and Sage game preserves would conus ce & “menace” to the wild ite tzact ire querts tLe sanctuar-s McelIlbermner. eho is respons > ~ ~ Is for Saturday for the pres=TrrTes eEES Ss ané , 7 Sp eergpnente eS pecia who has sto¢ied biré ite acomtg == — —oe “ee « seeems of : 8-Cup beaches of the Galt of Mexrc=s 3 attain eorter taate Gur auunis 23 years. teaists critics of the Ces We etre *he seccvie Electric Percelator are wrong. tmat the property. = ate . ' Tneute +mee Sher Ateeieem: perried Geeta: fore ite acquisitien by the cou>. WS# 2s und . Aer beertzeg =o compicte with coré ané piu. ali that the eritics aay & =o Ube hd es" =r eee the Soce fhe future. but that the Cad wow A will prove a boos te game €otsrr- m vation s the tract wil be cicoed = ns be : : - :, . — ¢ - — ~—— & . . F . . s-- s>. 4 e=2- 7 th Ss Fe ae a me Foon: Crm ?é * = -as a “2-2 ™ s>* 2 Te —seT ror R afvarntag: of by tbocesnnds of Ecr- :1 - eres of eome of the ? . eT . = em = ge~ e720 i | . - = “erg Tre > > nek TT s a eee . ° : 2 « _ ~ * ° +s a [o=_"s pe 1 7 chrome 4 | : * 2 ° 2 —_ — z ae s-2 , ~ore than if rears ago the =*- --€ . - Secome ert rer.2 lr remarkable end warted selection ee ee eee ee of zmusca)] Srillency. Sohenaaeal === $100) PARNER RASS SEAN N . ——3 S234 a ire22y 2er 5 ~ > zs, — her species, an Fe -_——_— — -- CsBCing migratory game bids Certacs to Se S sothieg were to help them A Wrist Watch that is a real timepiece @& well as 2 beautiful cormament; bas @ eT ca iad aa ase white gold engreved case Asse TeCe of ew 3rcre¢ Trost Fer®es ew, ==. * te oe i —— ~~ al -_ - ~— __ — + = — > =a > 2 "} = c. 2-7 - of Bich an ‘hat this Sep cruabic -—_ eemcition was largelr remedied >: ELECTRIC CURLING) © = = [RON : St ire Geanrerere€ recuin:r SIGOLOFF BROS. FLECTRIC FIXTURE CO. “a $711 N. 6th ST. = = Watch valee at $37.50 than this [Eieoes, 12 aze thm model- has a i7 Ad; movement. to a 25 year gree. coed es $1 down -$1 a week Te wamdle a Se —————— os — ae i—_St@=«p On = ScI5e Aco 514.96 Phas Saturday’s Sunday 21. | Candy Special : Assorted Chocolates, Monte Carlo Slices, Bonbons & Pineapple Fruit Bakery Suggestions ~ Soil ceadl +o"? ew -- -— Tew ss 45 7 so = 118 ——. — bad Oa! Ie Will Pay You to Viele Our Optical Price the Same fer Cash of Open Every Saturday Evening Until 8 P. i “Fit *F@ass Credit Jewelers oldman 2. >. 705 Olive Street New Black aln Taftvw=— = _ . 4 ¢€a2z — - 9 . . SR : fF ; : — ater ter ~~ ee W ae en her _~> vA ut Molasses ee . ak = Eno " tern z ‘ tine oid -- fo. - _§ . . 7 Kett]e Molasses Tafiy with a oe UUs Pete ee ed amet Si cS Cabieet Se Sc IS Cabieet S198 BSNS SENS SENS SING SENS EAS SENS SENS ENS SENS NS SENS SEN SN SiN Nes Nn Se Saale SENSE ~ intermingling of full-favored new crop re permet: dirs os gage ee: A Black Walnuts. The pound SaGits sutinns, tk ws alae ae Ghee ane 7"*2"ee” “SOTtrss PRECTts =AceIvEs Eee ia 33 sc t= tt ” = . me ~~ we °. 2° ‘ +a" -a- a ’ tT) a oie > aes ue ee % ma =~ > : ‘ f bts rotting ever } 25° =) $1 Ju Si SOU! 5S SS a Sept | p: : tir sae” ry; ; _ves red thet oer 27 progerty ving te res ‘ ina tte refuges sc as © ree; : 7 : Death at} y: id Deniiing 2s tno aoe eee DEVELGP INTO AS GOOD AS NEW This ‘modern and true ac- poate for perpetzcating & i its HART SCHAFFNER x MARX count of the struggles of a es oe Son aes cane PHELTIONIA : shipwrecked crew to cheat ——— , at? : death, rivals any of the stand- ard tales of the sea by past and 7) owing to eck of aedecuate +s —— _. 4 tert) <<. Ts = sa aed Ton = . : _— , ~ - , / 2 aes: SSS: [OVERCOATS)] | =e protect atecua’s'y chts wast ar<«a of - Cree — a - “ty, te this conditien which | a +-_—— | papa | Read it in next . | menttin. It'sfree. Or get a 36c tube from your drug- gist. Guaranteed to please or meoeey ck. ee Daas, Ree Diane — A A A A | | | TT nfs a geal is

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PA a et Lee” Mt ‘ ee 7 1 . ou’ am od ‘ rt ae Ser ee ee ee ee. Sees Ta D qoventer 36, 1923 = | ST.LOUIS POST-GISPAICH cove TPT. 008 —-_-— —_—— ES er y) BCUGUE. . | one Will Satisfy PrICiANS yening Until 8 P. M. Christmas is the idea’ time to give him that Smoking Cabinet he wants so much. Here are two of-our vast variety that are 618 . made in mahogany and walnut, either’ of W : which will please him becantse of the stor- ashington age space for cigars and tobacco. $1 Delivers This Silver $] yf i i Chest, 26 Pieces : F 2 nist The exquisite quality and individuality of j ! pattern in the Silver Plate Ware Sets m4 offered gives the hostess a feeling of sure- ty. These Silver Plate Ware Sets consist ious Hof six modeled handle dinner knives, six 4 oe a & ere 5 aan €ntire stoste marked down—not a pair will be moved to the new store is the reason for these amazing values. ane flat-handle dinner forks, six tablespoons, jisix teaspoons, one butter knife and one sugar spoon. Comes in seal-grained leath- erette case. Complete Set, $12.75. $2.95 re, z : 3? = ey a PKS LS ey >. 4 = fy Women’s Fine Footwear—Values to $12.50 This season’s favorite g 8 _ . & 7 OT 5 — ’ i ateeieeenetteerinaten oa ‘ 4 Fa opened toa — Silt : | ‘K | Styles, Oxfords, Straps, Pumps, Boots, Colorect Kid, Satins, Patents, Suedes, Brown or Black Kid, Tan Calf, Black Calf, etc. 60 Styles. See Window Display. “de, SAGE DRIVE BY COMMUNI | have filed appeals tq the Circuit! separate appeals were filed. The Ernest Strassner. | ‘ Only McNichols like FUND TOMORROW The nly CLVICNO Pure, delicious : : Give Furniture—The Lifetime Gift! a ve Furni e Lifetime : ae an a oe OPEN A CHRISTMAS ACCOUNT NOW! |’ Made at Meeting This : | . | venEne. Please Your Menfolk. $Q.50 ' === - | hogany, dull ns gg e ta . . - + | . Fund has merged all these separ Closing Out—Entire Children’s Stock—Amazing Values ate appeals into one. You, as citizens, can give to 51 68 we 38 8 e 7 e * Values to $4. Child’s | Values to $4. Child's Values to $5. Chil- Boys’ Oxfords and | to remember that your gift must High and Low Shoes| High and Low Shoes. | dren’s High and Low Shoes. Values to $6. ay | cover the needs of the 61. The : ; |Community Fund needs, and must ~“"* = -/ |have, 34 per_cent more than it ct ot Cas |raised for I923 expense require- i | complete lines in one | ‘go at $1.88 pair. _ at $2.38 pair. $3.88 pair. are business -men and women of $ 88 | recognized standing. They are giv- 2 ' We ask you, as @ |citizens, to remember this fact when a community fund solicitor /approaches you with an opportun- :, a - = — ——_____ | Anne. f give again to any of these 51 or- ; Ne. 1411 ganizations for a year.” to save $10:00 Price, $16.58 The Community Fund requires 84 per cent more than was con- tributed to the 19283 campaign be- philanthropic agencies serving all | aa ae . afternoon tea, all can boy prepared construction with a powerful double-action sociation, the St.. Louis Council, MagEes COws to vias Gs hand and placed on the Wagen: necessary charities and philan- in various styles.| vo ious styles. Also Shoes. Incomplete Growing Girls’ Ox- | Giving Once Ends It for Year. pair. ity to give your share; to give th-« inches. cause of an increase in member- Scratch ads races and creeds. “There are a number of new : . ; ‘ or , | 48. When the guests arriv sh it in, r. Fine polished mahogany finish. An wey Sosets f America, Gee sen) $3 gu e—pu ~ oa — = Cc . F y A others. They also Wil! not be asked up the drop leaves all we FB . Le unequaled value. Convenient payment. And suite = 'thropies at one time through the Community Fund, but we ask you Broken lines from) Child S; lines of Brandt's fine | ha and Shoés. Brandt’s regu! ar _ Some ren’s Sizes quality Footwear. | 2‘ues to $7.50. In- | “The 4000 workers entrusted | with the task of raising this money solicitor ample time to @xplnin the ‘Cause. You will not-He asked to sinee veal opportunity ship amounting to more than 40 . housekeeper who sensibly cooks li per cent. There were 40 charities | A R ( I. S17 iy ob table stove is made for the oe at the table—with her family. and philanthropies in the 1922 Table cooking is practical with a Manning- drive. Bowman table stove because it cooks three Moreover, @@ fund will have a things at once, where the ordinary grill cooks greater range of service during only two. 1924, and will be able to take care . It makes waffles and toasts bread on both sides of many more people. These points at oncé. will be emphasized by Judge Hen- The utensils are aluminum—made and finished nings in his address tonight. The better than upp with any other grill Rev. Ivan Lee Holt will close to- or ~ ong 2 9 mi - : night’s meeting with a benediction 8 en ed nd Cents | Each Makes Music Handy Music Cabinet You'll need one of these Music or Music Roll Cabinets to go ‘with that new piano you are _ buying for Christmas. This one will accormmodate 62 rolls. It may be had in quartered oak, mahogany or walnut. Finishes $ 90 to match Ged most practical gifts give any woman. When Three for Twenty Cents al MRS, COREY REPORTED ENGAGED Story Is She May Marry Italian Nobleman. necinl to the Post-lienetcn ROME, Nov. $0.—Mrs. Mabelie Gilman Corey, who recently di- vorced William Ellis Corey, Amer- ican steel millionaire, may soon marry an Italian nobleman, it was reported here today. Mrs. Corey refused to confirm or deny the re- port. | “My future plans are astili un- settled.” she said. “I hope, how- ever. to remain free to enjoy the 'Mbherty I now have. I divorced Mr. Corey, not through eny disagree- ]| ment. but because his affairs would not allow him to live abroad, while ¥' America’s citmate Joes not agree | with my health.” These Pads are made up 61“x8 inches and contain approxi: mately 200 sheets each. They are just the thing for office use and cheap enough for you to supply every employe with a Pad and instructions to use scratch paper and save expen- sive stationery a) : Office Workers and School Children | | 50c ‘ Will find these handy pads a great help in their : ] work. Get a liberal supply and take part of it home. ee poms Rest tages Wa Grew yee ‘ina comet wt s he suerte daca s as to progress will be given at noon Monday at Hotel Statler. Water A ? nni gee week. and the drive will close next rk. ghte Monday night at Hotel Chase struggles of a pet Pers Quality Appliances 2 sea by past and ‘ rs, for sheer sus- s ) next Sunday ’s z r PRESENT THIS COUPON AT EITHER : = SCHOKMILLER-FRANKE row morning and the first report There will be daily reports § all ie ma came e- | i I Owm y of the stand-. COUPON Magazine Section, N. E. COR. sh AND FINE No Mail or Phone Orders ALEXANDER RADIO ELECTRIC CO. 1008 PINE ST. - AND SAVE S@c ON THE PURCHASE OF ANT 4 Bar Owners Appeal Fines. MANNING-BOWMAN 50c Proprietors of four soft @rini” ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY! | oom tn “whe were Maplewoo4 found guilty of selling liquor end: Call at the Business Office of the | POST-DISPATCH |

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9 re, : . : SSE Ry Lt a aa ree q iw Y ee . ek | Mae © _ A 32 , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. : q mee oe ie HAN ON DRUNKEN | — : oe PAE SHEL ( Ci Ae : >. aneenost mative Penalty. Under Cana Ki 6 j | diam Law. ts Cutting Off Ears - rit and Deportation. = | | » WINNIPEG. Man. Nov. 39. = F2 O Ss & C O S = . -Hanging. or cutting off the cars « moor eeocserereces e e i 5 - F > the accused ani deporting him te. . 3 a oe . -) the 1 colony of At : a yes - _ mau@rieu! was put aus = ear ~ . Bek: if . iin h | ; . iol — in si1.534 ee ~— Me Oe OO ee eee Po ee a > ’ 4 oe ‘ on = _ b. 4 > * > = B ee ; - couple drore away. ‘ . r - Identified by Chauffeur Jimg.e Beli : hi) Peeeee eee ee ee eee ee eee ‘ ireside Song ediey Roll of Olétime Favorit -~- was = - Willlams the chauffeu late? identified Harris and Mrs. Kassiing eo of 5937 Lalite avenue, Wainvt Park. as the persons who had a: y in h uti obdilie I . ‘. - (en away in his aut Bock Rell t2 & Ver Petts Meeetel Mettler Ben ris who its 246. and who in police circles as “Red.” and | NEW DECEMBER POPULAR ROLLS NOW ON SALE oe > a Kassiing were arrest¢ at oh+ WeArcet . , : ; : : night Wednesday at the Wa KIESELHORS Main 1007 OLIVE ' tamend. J is also has been identified 5505 x whit ! who entered a saloon ania ‘at Twentieth street anc Missqur! . $75 WEEK & ‘avenue half an hour before tlhe genus shooting and, after inquiring for ___s wens. 4 | Baxter, who was not there hea |up two customers and took $49 . | from them. Harris appeared to ‘ ee have been drinking, the witnesses I e Ou e ul y ye Be... to the robbery told the police , M | p a Ch . , P : f H i W * ; W t } se _ ' he. 7 William Weis. bartender at the . * Missouri avenue saioon,. sali that Harris also was in the sgaioon iast e 1 V ss Monday night inguiring fer Pax- ter Mrs. Kassiing accompanied Harris to the door of the saloon : 7 Wednesday, Weis said, but when > Harris fired a shot tn the floor and J OH A N S E N ordered the customers to put up their hands, she ran to an automo- ; Ral Rectangular Wrist Watch. Solid 18-R. : ; he Ra = 7 Ae - : bile outside, which. later was icen -S& Sane theta: Sethe | ith Diamonds and 4 squarecut | shape, ribbon bracelet Watch, hoe . : tifie as th Ci iriven b Wili.- \.) Cushion ¢ As 8s s have m uch to do With the aa tmccns : d Ribbon Bracelet with Selfd 14-&. white gold case and ribben clasp. . 18-z. tt : adjustable $85 with « dependabdie 16-jewel adjusted . a = : ~ . ad : ©. % * : “ a 7 : 5. get : : - 7 - - ~ - > - aad s oa * o w _ - = ~ ¥ - ?. 2 . a - > o > > a“ - ” 7 7 LEO LEORME 7 liarms. attractive appearance -of the well- | Hurst Yount. another chauffeur, 5- i leve™ movement. pan dressed woman who is always seeking identified Harris as the man who : > ee the newest of the new, now once each oe him to King's highway, | . _, - . "A Ta ene a month we present exclusively a new saat ig apatite style of the Calendar Series by Johan- hiendenté ~at--ehout O° th sen—a new style that combines -the Wednesday. Mrs. Kassling was features most in favor—and Decem- motte. E, ~ sory ighn gealbeagad eel . . . " rov eT? > houge in t St ber’s presentation is “The Daintee” il- $8 + enemy th gee tertngnacel } tad eho Auis e said Mrs. Kassiing gave ustrated above. ‘him a key anda told to open the back door. and that when he did that Harris. who had entered - ‘ ‘Black Satin the Bouse through the front door. -~ . , | Combined with fineS black swede pointed a revolver at him and to! Not if your Gums Three gergecus. brilliant. Bice - White, yrenes "a2@t ea@ter = - a ee ———— him to “get out perfect-cut Diamonds in center with 12 @rraller Biue-White perfect-cut Dis- $1.00 A WEEK , Third Chauffeur tn Casc. . aie dim oe Younts later reported that Har- Bleed Easily pean le an Gaal’ pueminan. $225 > ris and Mrs. Kassling then drove Sug esti ns fo $ . 00 | ‘away [tn his car. This car was 8 Jj found shortly after tn Granite City - where ft had been abandoned. At Tender, bleeding gums! this point a third chauffeur entered . . . Second Fleer the story of the Harris “ram- | That's Nature’s warning. page.” He was Arthur Kline. He Diamond Rings, fancy mount- ings $15.00 : . i” ‘nt —s - ine —P ana re . . . ~ = & > ee en ee ee Pyofthea is about to strike. 5 St: “tient Bie $6 an — ge oe him ‘ ‘ . afl a (whit ¢ ne n@ PA cn - | to, Walnut Park ng that when ; Mamon ‘among Solitaire Cluster. 75.60 | they got there Harris refused to | Jt Claims four persons out of every ing is Solid | Diamond Le Vailieres...... oo 2 4 - i) ro nm r rewe. . 4 ; pay the bill amounting to $6. and fiv st vv housands ) | Ge mit Diam 4 Bar Pins... 00 | We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps allege Ponce agp: + ead dso, epastforty,and th sands younger, . jeid hexagon | Diamond-eet Cameo Rings... | elgg tothe ge robbing them of precious teeth and : the arres:* of Harrtts and Mrs kK =. sapping their priceless health | a Lb ’ Bid e: -— ; oath ys sing followed e | ngsy Solid White ne st St wuls ol ® ons . ° ; : G eee «tarted . search Siow - eet n Don’t Walt. Form the habit of strict = ’ Fancy Platinum Diamond -set nS ee ee ee al h : : : ~ . Rings, Scarf Pins, Bar Pine. . Let Y Chri G ’ B mediately after they learned of the oral hygiene now. Go to your den- Emblem Ringgs for men and our hristmas reetings e Baxter shooting. They announced . ' i . . A oe ‘s Or or PRR. Y Us regui rly for t and gum in Finest Quality : Subtam ‘Saseene (ol Harris end Baxter had quarreled set... Embdiem Rings. Diamoend-set.. ss. sonal amuned twe pain. gent aay — rris spection. Brush your teeth with Indestructible Emblem Rings. Dismend-cet.. eT —— of ater. 22 ent was ’ ° —_ é, Jap Signet Rings. Diamond- : said to~have been over a woman. Forhan’s For the Gums—a healing Peagi Neckiaces 4 ' - with initiate = a , °s * rE A i ‘ Se / . . a aerate >. Diamond and Sapphire Rings. ‘i Harris and Mrs. Kassiing. the | dentifrice that when used in time Pearts are wendrous- § : Diamend-set Oayn Ringe... - f police say, have been lIiving in A ¥ . an’ opalescent on = Pearl Beads, Diamond-set Clasp ar East St. Louis on B street, between and used consistently, will prevent L fu ere Se gee ae - entra ta racelets— White ; ex- \ . “? rd S- 7 uf or - >. “ : : hte (issourt an Louls avenues | Pyorrhea or check its progress. fashionable . a iackeen, 4 tea” 7: Your monogram, your Mrs. Kassling was arrested in St = 2 guett Filled - ¢ inc? me iMa- tf-it HMueckies terling i Louis ‘ Jan. 36 when her escort . : ond - t Wet tin Rin Piatt . . name and appropriate on tht occasion. William N. Mor- Forhan's For the Gums 1S the for- . Beactifu raves P i fies wees L.ture ea . . meng ti “wr S setiaaimaiedl Gnaas bounded me mula of R. J. Forhan, D. D.S. Used rand. vonderful Fancy Stone-set Rings........ . con 2 Morgan to a hospita! s of « . . ims | Mesh Bags. Whitine @ Devis.. ee reerErer© ©) ©, => ntornshto bearins an Tu: | ee etch tee $10 to $100 So gt tL Go ic, nols ee but both she and Mor- ft white and and yourgums v7 Diamond Studs, ‘Gow Place your order today for these inexpensive, but Se PU ced ee ee ©. Be eed beokie fr bo -chaeins te ’ | Cotter Buttons, Selig Geld. _- individual, Christmas Cards They will be skillfully _...... + Sct a Ponape etrests. y. Pp ss a executed and convey your holiday greetings in a most “y & chor him, Mrs. Kassling wart it weg | [Che taste. Ac all druggists, 35¢ and Watch Our Store Windows for Special Bargains Not Advertised “pereonal way. ; a “stick-up,” and the police final- 60c in tubes. a Oe Wee oes Se . . . a . pare white Cards—with your name, monogram and ly dropped the case. ; : 905. Phone Beli Main OT. o¢ =, Open Every Evening Until Christmas and Sunday — sentiments, as {fustrated, $2 95 Baxter was unmarried and re. afl , “at . . . $ sided with his mother at 482 Co. ‘TRE , P a unos! Tumbia place, East St. Louis. His | S sgt ie brother, the Rev. Father Edmund Fo rha ‘s “mre Old Reliable Credit ae ee OE Se Somer £OThans : | Largest in the rtd | Catholic Church tn East St. Louis EF CUMS 2 | ee, i | Hartis’ only replles to questions FOR TH . GL 7h. ! | | ; | we . on wee hsm Machine his movre- More than a toath paste ) . | X | pe fos ‘ men bs | ay night were that Our Cw \c2 | ing toid the police that she too | Was intoxicated and that she knows Formats of R J. Porban, D. D. i | | he “very drunk... Mre. Kass- — 3f checks Pyorrhea . au _ nothing ebeut the shooting of Bax- Bochen Company, New York 1 58 ; - e Platinum Dinner / Riags, Dise- ‘. - pe cee tt 3 3 33533 ne ~ w _ iw S 1 bas § os womb ou 13% tnches. @tth a Kauife te Elgin movement... 15-Jewe!l n movement. . * Credit at S126 «2 Wi | a 33385 we ce Lo tit SHH ACER MEER MEREEEH KERE UBER EERE ewe aE ‘@eewbe Sveteseeg, ow 5 — BPace eA attieoen ' ter. meee ete et ee - = —— = —* ~~ ee aR me seem | nat Tae teh an ie aR ae Tagg ter eee Tsha!« Oe

Page 33

MO Nila S SE 8 cab pr BDA 6 BOE RM FRID ' NOVE MBER “he, 1923, The City Cis reulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Exceeds tat of the Daily Star a*d the Times Combined by Approsimaicly 10,000. ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH oo ————— ———_ ~~ = = - ne ee r p - _— . a — > a + — BER WHO REMOV verdict reached, 1t wan to ED cow > Cana ach : . 2 be ee “ iat DAUGHERTY GETS RECORDS WW ONSTRATIVE. floor creaking beneath the step. Ee thing , tes sounded like “continue a ine oll a | Boys Over 18 Most Join Poste Then , ! (3 wit! ' | “k’ ved the re-;went Into an adjoining room. By the Associated Press. ’ S FROM POUND FACES DEATH ea ne enchs "to yun | “Then bekan interviews with id- | your work” and embraced | Reference was made to the English IN CRAIG 16 CONTEMPT CASE | oar ers in the audience that con-| porter. It was a very real em-{ it was then that Thomson ga SPRINGFIELD, IL, Nov. 30.-~ ive Penalty, Under Cana- | ©°™mon law. sats U eahaiee d-for about 45 minutes. The/ brace. The face appeared more} his Pits: tat 0 explanation of the Boys over 18 years old must join Law, is Cutting Off Ears An enactment of more than i150 | 2@tter From Setee Mayer Among | “Spirit” would retreat into the in- | youthful than that of Mrs. Thom-jseance, and remarked that the $2\@ Sheriffs posse when lawfully and Deportation. years ago, it was found provides | Them—No Recommendation Be- closure after speaking to a persen|son and like one made up by an/that had’ been colected from each called upon to do so, Attorner INIPEG, Manh., Nov. 30 that the person guilty of sch an | fore Next Week Likely. and then come forth again 28/ undertaker. person was merely a donation to. General Brundage has advised EST? — ae wF ¢ or * ©":— | offense shall be exécuted = wtboces y the Associated Press ; another would come | forward to} During one of the “materializa- hel: nance the work of pevchic 'State’s Attorney Ramey of Hills- ng. or cutting off the ears of “ WASHINGTON. Nov. 30.—aAttor scan the sepulchral visage to s€@€ |tions’ the spirit stumbled over @ research in which he said Mrs. boro. Minors. however, the At- a: his “ars re d - ; ? moved and |! a de . 4 av, J - ov. , ar de } : ) por.ed _ Rat a A tag ie - e | 8 5 accused oul grpend penaes to }to the penal colony of Austraiia ney-Genera! Daugherty completed se m oe le cou! l identify a de-jitin trumpet composed of threé@! Tomson was enzagced. torney General added, are inelig- : we cred friend or relative. Without Prieces that telescoped 4 a ible to appointment as special dep- penal colony of Australia are | y hich . ‘ was taken fr ry } m ¢ ro ite £ , . . only penalties under existing } 5 criminal colonie om the category | day the collection of records in ception a grandmother, an aunt | “Oh,”" exclaimed Mrs. Rogers, | uty sheriff inasmuch as that office tion for the offense of which The attentior , peg ACK An | the case of Charles L. Craig, Comp- an uncle, a father, a wife, a sweet- lwho sat at one end of the inclo-| Dry Agent Dies of Wounds. “Is judicial and concerns the ad- ¢ : Ann >. . ' 1 Oo °o eppronc } oon - - . : heart ri¢ ¢ . es ny " “9 ‘ . : | manage accused. Mc | segsion of the Canad a ow chins ‘roller of New York City, under aoe ane = dear ~ ool chum” |sure. “What is she doing with my aed, thrifty airyman. iow! ; r S © " , oi were iadentiiied he “spirit” | em net ? Jared it tn ther Palins on , mem nnarechktioa , a ud y : = ox 8&8 | Commons, the only lefislative bod sentence of 60 days in jail for con- *.* ‘6 ‘ould Y wre ; me yy + een me eee ae ee omy Were ssa = Se “trom the public pound, de- y Apparition, “Brought From | “°"'- | Pepartment of Justice. | y y 8 treat pre w/the nen p an laa aon ood | ago after the stabbing of Dr. S. E Walsincciiat: ant Gited ; ; le Ty) 7 ris ; "© 4 , ‘ - “ c ; : . : : : — " 6)- ee iis of pound te a meanor statue to take le Daugherty received a letter to- Medium Talks and Walks Three times a Post-Dispatch re- | nieh+ * sae wh . 58 oad er Pan Conrad, pechibition agent of Esat a er = re*sig . al : . ~ | , . . >= aes om Ad . rr ? rTy 1 ] Li + i , P : ‘As ? ; «t ats ae ; ' 1, Was | Of the present cnvalier c.,4. ® yfrom Federal Judge Mayer , rorter was take nur , atlad + ’ , rey} ty oe ral : Cor ‘before the courts... When the Meanti N } .. © PERT CS. | row: ake nup, but failed | ~-losed the seance. | Palestine, during a raid. Dr. Con- for , 4 . ‘ eid ° ‘ Vi ’ . ; be I ; ~~ +e ar : nce had been present >] and n hae 1, ez alc Dons! ] 8 ; ric ne if ! adjudged ( raig in contempt. | for St. Louis Spectators. ste the features of a qecense A few minutes later. and hefore | rad died fr: Tri his wounds yester- th D id Sk Ps ; as heen held in abevanc-. ‘partment of Justice officials | 7 | quaintance. During the last licthts were switched on. Mrs.| day. Eogden and Sirbu were re- Doro y re informed at the same time by | terv‘ew the spirit mumbled some mson emerged from the inclo-| leased on bond. | istrict Attorney Hayward of New ee Te : York that as he was not in office APPEARS IN GUISE OF t the time the original proceed- | : es against Craig were brought. he | MAN, THEN OF WOMA! Aid no recommendati m to make. | With all the papers before him, | augherty plans to prepare as In Heavy Voice It Declare: ‘uickly as possible his recommen- ‘ation, decidine first v hether | ‘Wo Will Show You resi. ntial clemency can be grant- din a-case of civil contempt, but | That Ectoplasm Ain’t e said it was unlikely that he ould present his views before Cheese Cloth v a — Biuve x : - OU WI Marvei an be t rl led by io | arly next week. Representative LaGuardia, Re- ii Ormance O pupican, New York, who has been/| A “spirit from the Great Be- setive In behalf of Craig. discussed | yond,”’ hat lIked and walked NS p a 4 © case with President Coolidge ) i : | oday for nearly half an hour came to the home of Mrs. Mary _ . | g eo Rowers. 4030 Lafayette avenues : - . ‘ 7 i F . ; pe e invite comparisons, ; L109 Falls on Trac ke: Five 2. Vled. Wednesday night, thre ough the ec. Tv the A ee, lated Preace UT ; Radio Parts | - PERLADELPHIA, Nov) -99--|'oPiesm of Mra Almas WITHO LEAVING OUR {i Five persons, three men. ; Tomson of Chicago, who claims to YOUNGSTOWN, O., Nov. 30 ministration of justice.” | a ° ‘ > : . . re sete I The Diamend is & mar- ae é . * ee 4 as f Pung >aev > Ti - 7 a woman wisi oe aia APPRO.- | F and a young girl, were killed yes- have staggered New York and Lon y » | tary e, _ : > +s » : . |terdavy when they plunged through (don with spooky manifestations , a guard rail near the Pennsylvania from atl the grave avenue entrance to Fairmount Park It was a bold spirit, to gay the and dropped 35 feet to the Read- least. and to prove that was , = : , wes ; i . . ’ > . iaekt ameanic aaa below. They! more than an apparition, ki@Med or ‘fande rectly t : 10V a! iain oa a — a & MmOV-| embraced men and, women Of the ire ‘ \ ] 4 ' | ] ? x g ra n, ¥ hich mangled audience. including the Post-Dis some of the victims almost beyond ve % . 2 j ' TAKE ANYTHING IN OUR STOCK ‘er $30 This great sale makes the matter of buying new clothes indeed easy! Just bring a $2 bill and -eleet anything in our complete stock of beautiful new apparel worth up to 330.00! Arrange to pay balance while you wear. Come early Saturday! , Is the ES Gad ae We have the fin- ., Me ¢ eat stock of new ia Greatest y. Oi ; ' Fall Suis tn the Sale Teper, Je ce City of St. Louis to select $ ‘4 Fes patch reporter present. recognition. ) : Mrs. Tomson was accompanie: _ ——— — — ’ by her husband and daughter: Secks Owner ¢ - Pizeo r of Homer Pigeon. Tomson opened the meeting Harvey Pressv of Pattonville is rs trvine to find +h, ¢ } an attack upon newspapers f ' e ¢ ‘ ct b4 ie - . beam , ae we Owner OF a NOM-| srinting a story from Brooklyn in er pigeon which flew lis far ‘ + . t} his serves which it was stated that a Mr. Gal : about hrs "eP KS agi \ ane ; mn . ye agher, after taking a bite of Mrs (_roups of Federal Radio Parts with the inscription ” TI. 28" en-!. : f cine anew Gg? awe romson's ectop'asm at one of thei circled one ls and the figures to make completc scts. : sae ania seances. sai tasted like cheese ; " 44 ’ , . so ‘ ; ; ‘% ine band about ] } »’ ‘ae emphatica iv fle ra bed :. ' eliotn. , | ; = ’ ‘ ? nied that his wife's ectonlasm ‘tast “Charlotte” Ay | 2 ‘ r* ‘ed of cheese, as the story fron Diamond Ring YS Nes r = Ste taanpieyci Dlg Pon 2m Psy This handsome Ring hae WW Teng | You'll Like Our New Insisted Tectoplasm Is Tastctes«. | . | As a matter of fact, Tomson e° five radiant blue white, > Convenient Location haat: matininght ae ween. * * i private affair of 39 persons. ir “Venetian” ™ ; ; | \ Ss fs cluding several St. Louis mediums, Diamond Ring ‘(4 ey ghee "Udy. who had assembled for the exctfr Fine « Diue-white > q ’ Ld # 7. an. a > “ - ion to elysiun ¢ iin 7 ve gee Die- | “ ' _- 2 a’ *. ~ ed - > , , f me corner q! \ires Rogers’ qin ing room was curtained on a wire shape sella , a oh ) Ping | ie © sa x and behind the curtain was a chair ol , . ’ : . . . amen walunteer th (emo Gold, ff : ; | ' 4 eS iW Five women \ ‘ inte rs from le ’ audience examined NXirs Tomson $37 .50 CY A when she disrohed in an adioining a | ; , - room to make sure that she would J 81.00 a Woek beautiful if . Jag . , not take anvthinge behind the cur- ~ = ~ -_. . . . - , re . “a > ° * «hy _ *"T*} § el1d White or ; : | , Wy : ain except what she wore Pnis Gold rings "? Gis? AP gs fF; A and a man's coat. She borrowed a ond C F | | iy — ae The tremendous laughing success reparten’s oont } Diam uf f Links | Fike that has rocked the country with glee! inane tees hue, Fence ~~ try = ” announced that Mrs. Tomson would enter the enclosure werring only the garments mentioned and with no whité@-or other material con- ° cealed about her perso:. iw e all 1} ) eC’ Or A moment later Mrs. Tomson eg- hexagon ret sings Beautifully tered the room and the .curtained Ag Be ved. ae 7 . ? inclosure, visibly agitated by ecto : : y plasmic stress or something. John TATO ONE RECORD has tickled the funny bone of the Slater, Wizard of Lily Dale, who : ; : staggered St. Louis a few years ago iT American public as has the OKeh Laughing Record. with amesine tales ef file oxdiore ° r 3 * . . attractior . \e Lillian Music Co.. Lillian Music Ce.. “atta boy. Maior.” exclaime) : dav. ladies—make your selection and just bring Waldemar Chain. regulation , , Famous-Barr Co., 5443 Easton Av os , , : . S aailie Inches, with a Knife te and Olive Pastel Furniture Co.. 5758 West Florissant A man. “Show ’em up. old boy.” a eo bill. attached. Complete eet: . ay CH an ae oa , Biein movement... . * ; . Baer ~ woe Ath Ce. 1201 N. Vandeventer A‘ Meinell Music Co., “You tell the world I[ will.’ L can 4035 West Fiorissant AY. ; roared the voice. “(heese cloth ©: CHOICE OF Hundreds of NEW 0’COATS, 2 down Even if you had to pay” cash for these Uvercoats they would still be won- derful values at the low prices we are quoting. but you get your choice Satur- day for only $2.00 DOWN! See our new plaids, over- plaids, and plaid backs at $29.75. was to consist of a short black skirt i QYYVYLEELLECELEELY EDS) T, mrareneed MILI LIT TUN ~ a. oe . - eeree . = *? Eigcin movement. ... . Credit Terms: $1.00 2 Week eres. SOUTH hah.” | Su me Music Co. ah. eegve ---- 4 S&S. Broadwa) ILLINOIS ‘Mrs. Tomson says the Maior is . 4 . 5 ' ns Not Advertised - | : tandard Pb » 19 Ag og Okeh Phonograph OCo., the spirit of her deceased father . Kissel _ Cc 1826 State 5St., When the Maior had “finished eo = : = 26 State St Christmas and Sunday hie. ' - ee a 1655 ee ee speaking the curtains again parted 4 revealing a form within the :n- closure ciad in billowy white flow- ing materia! resembfing China silk. “Ah-h-m.” -exclairned a woman, “ain't that darling: she looks like a bride.” cau “Come, sweet spirit,” other wom- en tenderly urged; “come, dear 410 N. Broadway. one; come, beautiful spirit.’ ' Rut the spirit se omed to ienore 2 DOORS SOUTH OF NUGENT’S C s of itt theme blandishments and coyiy re- B The Recoras a . Soe / }}] / Mi) }} CULL Ay Points— Uniform Lengths — Perfect Reproduction © G. P. Corp vibrations. This seemed to effec Uniform the desired result and a tal! figure , —taller than Mrs. Torm:son— stepped from ihe inclosure, the, sé qs ’ ’ : . OS EI SUE PG:

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DISPATCH elome Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times | Combir-~ds ._ —- «a The Citv Circulation te the Eda = STD SE MOLE TEER spon, SETS Ee | PILES weneer oe KINI PSILALELPSIA Nev. 34.—T> a > es : . ws o>, Lizerty Bed. treasured american . atch se =o Send. a. See a een Rae — Foe ae” = ww ceria Ceaiie rele. wil Se made visible te the a = = o> te Se en= ca! =osr vehicles tion of Memorml to Sol ~~ re . abt ~~ Kanes xa ~— > : z - TI Ae, ” ~ . ~ — - an Se ee eRe ee ee OO tee te a ie tes, sab te tdege _ “me - Hd ey YEW roRx. Nex. ” $0—The Ea asad te a Freee is, —eeee GSecrearcy WYalece «17s ‘hey ere a reasctabie Mmdicacen + ‘=e weguitede cf the Szuazca ; AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKES! |) = 1005 OLIVE ST. Direct from the manufac- EWIGGLY 22222) === Goo costomer, and baying WEEE lon mi tom ty vecmaen as 5 HART SCHAFFNER & MARX- $ ae in immense quantities Sid Siiee® to Geesmum «aaah EVERY DAY c= "f= === “@ OVERCOATS-SUITS ‘7 eee ext eskret *S2t “he wren’? Nationally known goods comveniently arranged im stores Se trrae@ ewer te Rte He gut % «of wT saes acemen vine = oe than half. At the «m4 -* bis talk Se kieee Sette teficwet SSer weer tesv of where cleanliness reigns supreme. “ eee | ot Oe . ATDDIM ATDD9I¢ seks ADDI woert*Sere ‘i: *e -er* were SUasion or suggestion. The csremcery thee srecested Seseches weve to t= =ote t « AS GOOD AS NEW FROM SS TO $2250. Neo coat “he Ter*er &aerrte4 co. aot Esa EF oer pomet ts handle green “Ser t-te! te You have the privilege of buying free from imferruption, per- “ Kuaes Paty Ree —s_ SI Je In make. They sell now $50 to $150, and are easily worth ft. WE SELL compares =e aeing to be waited ep—ene bandred people can be _- 2. s =. ar ws nese. They are the standard by which cthers are Dress better fer i marked by its army of more than a mullion customers every tervened The Kianemes ther gave day. , A FEW EVERY-DAY PRICES cave = reer S16 ate. te = we MES have a regular $16 value. High- Scot a ee TOP COA The commercia] s“uction iz Art- Star Hams = == Ib.222¢ | Sliced Bacon: lb. 32c Sicdiee on ws ot ae oie Ber Se rong NOBBY NEW OR USED > | presid-nt c*’ the Arca Is te ay BUTTER ==... Ib. 55c | EGGS = 35c =. 53 e255 Potatoes: Petk,22c |ONIONS 7 2 for 25¢|_| =e = = Ss Ul vrellow free | APRICOTS, Del Monte ==" _27c 2 20c POSTAL CLERK HANGS MIMSELF {ROYAL ANNE CHERRIES west xx" 31c 5d! - ——~ —- »- — New Thibet $ 3 to * $4 1| | CORN ==" 18 = 20c = 16c = 15e Fal eS ee Pars 4.95 a Ge to TSS LE EES pooe serviceable Cioak—_NEW New York Vegetables rancy in Glass Jars |leg) = =~" 9-2 = IGGLY BB DIccLy WicGiy IM DiccLy WiccLy

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ee ete ONE ae Se we . The City Circulati ; ation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY. . ” : NOVEMBER 290. th E NOVE oMBER “30. 1923. K A 5 ia F FE| ' : P Irish Free State Loan Success. ‘ae ere eaten: sewers Di Re Se ee oh ope vor Gr ue Margaret Mii! ro tl Mille ae p pecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch | . . | ces anted. James Head from Ruth Head; tndign! peateration of waite my am a in. | . a arriage censes Lillian Weber from Harry Weber on “# dignities | and the lew | eurce by mr 4oothing Gentle M Chicago Daily News. _ erees-biil. custody of child with an a! Alex Soane from Gussie Sosns: defendant Emmet Wille from Buth Wile; dener- | 7. nce ‘or its support and al! mony: awarded custedy of cbhiid and plaintiff or- * . bh No-+t*nger ‘V “uspital Ne pt. (Copyright, 1923. Bi 5 7, | u re ) ai ties in- ) ORY ver * DU N, irths Re ded E taon ered to Day an allowan e for tte suDi ort nes from Bievd Jones: custody | ; BLI Nov. 30—The Free cor a ities from Bessie EKvertson: in- desertion of child ans a! Oy « indigatties | rRrer Val rhe ee ) } wa FREE BOOK..." mlun o q bé 7 > eae of £30,000,000 (normal- B ial P . +}s al) — a RRS, * = sibiadte «£0 a doe + ; wt 2 : {fies Hours to 5 ” 2 £ 000,000) has been a success, url ermits : a Rub the nostrils with Fvenings. 7 to ZS i : ye iy thet Lie subscribed within PaaS ADVERTISEMENT \Sundave 10) to 3 : ‘ - , ret three 4 Pike 2 : Gq Sie Bri | Spechdiaaainatin pam LAMP SPECIAL! iD (thy guide “A chose 25 . a DN EY ty eos A subscription of a MARRIAGE LICENSES. Nagents Uptown Store A naegre with a revolver stopped M Antiseptic—protecting quarter million by the Protestant Jenn A Drexie: ianche Tessgon. Ci ara — | " | Wem m —Ruth J. N P . | | | : Rpteocpe! Church gave great impe- Charies F ran ~ Sma ate th J. Nelson. Vandeventer and Olive "a oniy St. Louls evenin —a ; : “Us to the loan, as evidencing the \)iiiieam ry—Nellie Eagan Ber era . . . eae \eb>. & “ it) . Joh se M rourp le Doils and Toys ‘ . om pe lied her +t6 a. "e “+ '* . Press news service. | , > confidence of the old untonist mi- Geurke . Diefeabach—Cleora a Rickert. nority in the Free State's future Joun L. Kiinsier—Doiores M. ir. in Basement When al’ aed faila-t» refieve, write ‘or where be searched he? + : ; ——— ' —_— Ss Robert Lanzce—Louise Lindse . _ — . ur FREE bec . > a ec ~ { (Amp boy D. Kdwarde—Mae E. ~§ ToMr: +a CORPRIN co. roskhing took - ring from he : Fred J. Rutkahr—Lillian Smith. . - } 3 -ObeTt Jonunson—Ethe! Jefferson. 546 WW S5th St.. New York City. rank H. Davie—ftrances Etta Fairo. Keep Kitchen C] Henry H. Seperate MM. Wecavack - : ; weeph C, Dauer— oglna M. Kiement. ; mt ee ee, . "“ekien ele. ‘ bapa \ Tenet % TF ; | ean | AiGiony 's. Luebbere—Loretia © iteeney. | ea iii aii y eS cline sib catl Abt [Veseree = TUE > .o - = ———7~™ Mitchell—Clara A. Zinser bo leth—Leona Praff. Se NAR ee Glaude!l—Mrse_ Georgia McKie. ‘ : ‘auger siete FM, SEIT oil | William J. Fort—Mar se Edler. s A is. rode t A ¢ boa dee re Sti re | Pie 4 me ASEM IER 0 Herbert Mitcheli——t elilah Beasley. Poth beg? Eee Fereare PS : Wises Curt J. Lehmann—lIda. Glauser. Prete Te Rae ee TS ee Ft oe oe eae Will lam Sutter—Mary Btanex. Elmer M. Weise—Emma A. Wallis. | J im J. Phelan— Clementine L. Menetre. | Joseph F, Beeler——Cilara L. Frank Brent—Mrs. Nora L. . Mock bee— Mrs. me . a a ee, A es fetal | Ww ayne j BP sh 4) Use onty ; ; Special, $1.85 ' | ; | James O. Hibbite—Helen M. N a ' : ELECTRIC PAS | Arnold Vose—Matilda Stuever. ow Continuous = | at Smi! iey— Helen Dennis. o : lienry Parker—diacge inn. Type, 8 — Maz- ‘ ae gen to kfll Cockroaches, Waterbugs, | frank De oa irene Fenlon. da Lamps nas nis, Mats, Mice, eto, | Wm. Cc. Brunner—Henrietta M Siimp 2 os. size BSc. 15 { son. os. size $1.50 | r, ~~ Klein—Pear! I. Jackson, | 1 J l Ready for Use—Sold Everywhere, Johnie T. Jones—Beatrice Harper. Martin J. Hanvey—Margaret Whelan. \ilson A. Griffevy—Anna M. Kennedy. , White—Ilrene EB. Tay or. t[uima Len.iage. I Annie Greea. Ru! kahr—Mrse. Mildred Eyermann MAIL ORDERS aver ; . N PROMPT ATTENTION mpson—Verna M. Garrett. 2E ELECTRIC CO., 408 North Seventh Stree} Nagents Uptown Store | 7 *s J Davie—Beuiah 9G. fate ONE DOOR NORTH OF JU TO en TT emit neetiiaitees sexo vieeeeea nei —— nHirc—2ni—SahNhiic—Ssa mat bead DGE & DOLPH gs Vandeventer and Olive | Pred tiuncke—Mabel Deniston. . re: L (say) ord—Mar "y U. Layton. feo. J. Erbe—Mrse. Helen Vallentine ° “ef, ; J. Eissler—Mrs. Ara E. Hettich The Christmas Gift Store Albert Walliace—Mrse. Maggie Brown. Simer W hiartig—irma M. HNemmers. ._ Elvin Tras«—Alrs. Margaret —. Spreng- - JVC Aili — A E. DuRocher—Bernice Elizabeth inn. iver C. Wendt—Hela C. ke ne Arthur L. Heintse—Mariba . Weleheyer W Liem c. W eber—. Ade.ipe Mieebbe ikmma Ho’ ‘{mann. — ‘ > Lawrence Bell—Nela Hughes, itady Come to Gately’s for your Winter outfit. All you need is a five-dollar bill to secure any high-grade Suit or Overcoat in our vast assortment. Perfect fit and satis« faction assured by our ironclad guarantee, backed by 25 years of fair, liberal dealing: bred Hoes.i—Malva Geos ze W. Corley—Johanna T. Reilfe. Joseph J. Dann—1! jorence irwin. LUsgeLe F. Sturnal nan—BE! iza beth Al bert Gimp ers Anna bye . Sullivan. * Ww Sco Pau chard. or Rasen ) Bradshaw oe Eli — Cc. Richards. a U7rICe Gustav Heitz: man——Lly ea, ibe a Chafies kL. vltreil-——Bessie richett. 2 Inc. soe z fluecger—WM, . } 1 pr. Mi lion Ja@cKsOr i— MoM: 8. hoy Charles guskame—' Virginia Faye Britt. Benjani ‘2 M Schimidt—Esthber Co BEGINNING FRIDAY i Rag oe iy age A. Brock — sate Becher, i. Urol OCK——5a! bara J — ard. - on. Hfterd C. Wallace—Leona Browder. Leo A. @ivllnan—ijiazel Schatz. Henry Ww. Bredenkamp—Mary Edith eee. irvee Dlamper—Elsie Berafield. Learle Chilton—Maraaret Williams. ON e Myrie Carvere. Chicago, llii—Marie Neu- - port. St. Louis. Elbert Cotter. Granit City. I.—IJIrma are the finest 4, Duncan. Granite Cite. Il. ti jf Jack Hartnett. St. Lou—Nellie Hoskings. p ~ Bonne Terre. Mo . ae _ William Kreb. St. Louls—Elien Poulsen . _ West Walnut Manor. Mo. : com res > ; . Folsom Anth@ny McGowan. Trenton, Ill.— pa . Fiorence Ann Viinn, Aviston. Iii. b C1 ' 1 , , 9 ‘ new. Ill.—Mre. Kosa J. ~_—— =— ad SIS — =r SESE E EE a me oer — rititi 42.48. . Wellston—Laugra E - Many one-of-a-kind models bought from two Mi ay Rg a Oe TS Kansas City. of New York's best dressmakers and from tek eben ee Reymond J. Harris, Detroit, Mich.—Anna Ru . Th Madi vill our re lar stock reduced for this event —— Sy ae Baguett. a ti lacliaes Japron, Clayton. Harvey L. Lyvans, Nokomis, Iil-—wora E. Vv . : . _ Huddleston, Nokomis, _ Tn. alues decidedly sensational — apparel that Lv bites, Oke tu ee a ; | Benjamin H. all, Zeigier, Ill.—Grace Z. has made famous the name Maurice Mende] to Hicks, St. Louis. a a 6 » = . Henry Nagenah, Quincy, —Mrs. ara smartly dressed New York and Chicago women. ep neerer’ Mcler, Wentaville—Laura my ; Vesper, Eliisvill Prank R. Webb, St. Lowle—Eagn Foerster- Values to $75 Values to $125 ay Sg aa prong l Cynningham, Danville, Ill.—Mrs Wilmg C. Taylor. Bast Alton, Ill. $ , $ 0 | At Belleville. ‘ John Sehweiger—Margaret Dambacher. Freeburg. by, B= Theman—Marie G. Siekmanna. Beward Warner. @ Falice—Bea Meinbkoth. Baden Pe P Biinn, Freevurs—Olinda C. Brutte. Believiile. Form ] Williem Krug. East St. Loule—Hilda er yY p to $ Fischer, * Waterloo. Carl Radau, Austin, Tex.—Octavia Fischer. Vy aler,oo Lewis C. Baerthel——Margaret E. Hoen $ 5() 50) erty S } : © a nold | : New Baden—Ada Perecoa- I : ‘Summert ié] 4 ~ GU! }ii:er Be. levi! le—Elsie ‘Walter. New Atanas. >. At St. Charles. / Ha wk! a Pear! Terrill 300 Gowns for Dinner, Afternoon and Evening Wear ee ? ‘At Fdwardsville. Included are Chiffon Velvets, Metal Brocades, George Berry— Alico Pounts, Voecine H. | Harry € Fre) St Jacob: Caroline — ic +} ’ You will find a marvelous assortment of the’ new-style Overcoats at Gately’s. Step in Satur- day and see the stylish Ulsters—Ulsterettes— Raglan Models — Half-Belted Models — Box Coats, — Patch-Pocket Models — Form-Fitting Styles—and, in fact, every kind of Overcoat you could possibly wish for: A complete assort-. ment at Gately’s Saturday at $25 to $35. THUR EEL Lee eee PR FAaBRwe * FUR TRIMMED COATS; its ah berber a All stunning. new fabrics, Stunning Silks, Tailored Cloths and Exquisite cker, Marine beautifully reaenes y iow lux- Beaded Dresses From Paris. BIRTHS RECORDED. urious fur collars and cuffs— ue Op , SY LE OUTTA ss (iit —— ace Ee . eee Me sup omg Sma 4 ~ 4 . oe OO © 6.6 © 6 6 «2a a SS te AE * St =f whe im A. c a ae ; —~..”* aie +> Julia Troxier W. Romonowekv A selection supreme! Presenting all the popular Atina Rogers 54. styles and drapes, some with touches of fur, others , Wiccan Kenneth Foster, 4210, Lexington. all Coats especially well made pees "paiRUS, drag ciate the values. See the Coats >] . L. 7 , M y A : Sixth at Locust “Wand K iM ’ sat Wiener : s LE F NEW A CLEARANCE SALE ees | | eden Michael J. Gorski, 29, 2112 Cass wartstopher J. Craban.” 67, 2308 lems e Quality materials, including rich w. J. Wetdinger. vy 2225 Clara. Mattie C. Moss 251 noo ing many with deft trimmings of beads and embroidery. Ali very TR, 2254 8. Jeffersen miat, 66 3140 Meramec _ 47, 39 $ _& = as 518 Lafayette v. tte ‘ 5 Beacon dulgnibe. . ee | FORBES ality. CORNER SIXTH AND WASHINGTON ns—Hatter’s Plash, Panne Velvet, Silk Lyons Velvet |- | Qua” ieanp ‘a, 6723: Mingebury. and well lined. You must come ‘Parridee, here Saturday at— , abiehardt, 1 64: S36 Chatham Mary E Cantons, Poiret Twills, Chiffon Vel: SMART HATS! Soa < Helen Stoetzie. 53. 4015A "Hartford Merle Feller. 58. 3255 S&S. Jefferson. ; e Filgabeth Wieber. 64. 1507 Benton. specially priced Saturday at Formerly Priced Upward to $35 debt PN cya with feathers, lace or Ornaments. Many of these Spoor FREE te Every COFFEE ALSO BEGINNING FRIDAY HFA ettean St hal in during this Great $5.00 McK issock Ma B. Fagin. 65. 5523 a7 ae a vets and Velour Checks, in dainty * M Rubinstein. 70. 280 FPiasa drive dgatayette. . Open Saturdays are original models from the foremost of New York St. Louis ree Your Grocer eases anne Pique a2isw amend, Down Sale in order to appre- e Maurice Mendel TICe ee 1115 Hamilton {ington 57 711 1am OF Berman 8. Fannon. ¥ 2 Nn: Dickson. draped and side-tie effects, includ- 50, Steg Hotel. 51 Mera Till 9 P. M. * Gusrantens Bride. GOOD CLOTHES

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quals that of the Dai kh Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. =(paNsahst? ESTABLISHED 1898 +t ad The City Circulation of —S— ca : ee wee) * é = M4 - . Te 4 - _ ~~ Mme ~- £2 —re- the ate —" —s — t LEFT 10 cs END 2 : i ee ‘ Teabelle Patricola records her Latest Hits for VOCALION * RED RECORDS Hear These Songs! Out Today! ff I Can't Get the Sweetie | Want (I Pity the Sweetie I Get) Goes Where Pape Coes SO0Y FOUND BESIDE TRACKS | JA com. by Sefrin + Sie Ss Trot No. 14676 10 § 75 - ~ ee Jt Freund, SIAN, Siath 8 St. ‘314 N. Sixth & ive Rtenis erat yonde a Hi a ashaness tn the cay off an “ | guescies and 2 haggard look? Ne pac ANN AQWEAR SN ///Z TRI the Sekine 0: che cay mate ee » l. $e “ ; ti] ~~ — Vial ifs / — ag | => then—why not ese Melte—w s : Yow ? 4 —_— an Sr ’ 2 ~* Yo 4 WT} Chorus of Dervishes Aott-Kiem Agporiation of Okis rom “Roma of Athens~ Coma gaiming 2 membership of = - — _ ——= Or’ > > a | ”- = Ce ss tb - — - a - G Ter? a3 ysre z *aT bt hae bern arnotnce’ ms : H \y GENUINE BLUE WHITE 4 3 By A ¥ Ke Ares Kieo = Advertisements fae +> — oa : ‘ T Meri ieww Ges by hair Color WewE bey thew for haw Teuc tr hin che ‘di cae ng a Dealer ewer @ 5e-e — The AFOLIAN COMPANY gat m, gee NEW YORK. MAKERS a -— J. L, Freand, 314 N, -00- @£> Gs =o ” GENUINE DIAMOND WEDDING RINGS 30°47 700 *75 wesen A ~ yo. Mtiament Weddiec Ringe —P'atteem cet t*-Reret eel white geld cx- studied ~wtrh = oan gdazziimge GENUINE DIANWOVTDS. Adjusted 17 Ruby and Sapphire Jewels | ELGIN & ILLINOK ee 7-1. Freund, 314 WN. Sixth Se wee ~~ “ee SS ee ae -=. fale SI Abid. re hand aig he she ey — aa SAY “BAYER” when you buy - Genuine Ss You see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are Mot getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved wate “by millions and prescribed by physicians 23 years fo Colds -Headaeke Neuralgia Lumbago . ee Rm AS TRE em ~_ £STABL/ISHEO SBOE VU Se ane ee ee Srremie. 314 N.6" St. Opposite FAMOUS& BARR age “Wrcaadra14 } N. Sixth St, Gage wm Ge wets mad of Bayer Meusectue of Miscoscrticactiester of SeiicyTeacid - = ~~ ~~ Si he ne c =.

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= oh nt, ~ ¥ Fe ee ee a 7 ’ ’ ; WOVEMBER 280, ivzs. & £4w~ dey Sete 4s... s Seck Big Polish Forest. , St. Louis Teacher 8 was 8 ow ews « wap ges Wee deserseney Buel Vve - ~——=— ~w oF wie . - el i en as J Si.tuels FOSi~irAILH ee -— —— ee i—d FRIDAY NOVEMRET® 34. 1998, fe 314 N. Sixth $ “punesy “7 Ff ¢; sf ZZ aE: - LS) As a ty AA, se A i A - AA A a BL a ee 1S °N PIE em Easy 7 ‘in Survey Work cP tea - em - v= ’ —T ‘ ° | . aL DN, Nov. 28.—Negotiations Special to the' Post-Dispatch. | | expressed pe — wen wre } “ . ‘ NEW YORK - ithe documents were of an innocent pder way for concession of | » Nov. 30.—Robert (character, that ‘the commission’s na E. . , r @ rights in the Polish forest. St. Claire, for 13 years a school eska, one of the largest consortium of to a financiers, according pumcement by the Po "Bureau. The Americans Sito have offered the Po ent $40,000,000 for on. The Bialowieska for- 470 square miles of flat. ‘gnarsehy land between Bug and Pripet rivers. _ Principal in St. Louis, who is now working on his Ph. D. Gegree at Teachers’ College in New York, has to | been selected as one of the workers lish in the school survey being conduct- are ©4 in Springfield. Mass. The aur- lish vey is being made by the Depart- the ment of Field Studies of the Insti- sonal direction of Dr. George D. Strayer and Dr. N. L. Engelhardt, professors in the post-graduate de- | partment of school admiaistration at Teachers’ College. the ~~ Reduce the | Melto Way ‘ Wo medicines—no strenuous exercises—no strict os dieting—no discomfort of any kind fich would you rather be—so fat and out of proportion that all mr friends treat you as a joke—or thin at the expense of all kinds * fashions of the day make (aie ' a happy? good—doesn'’t it? Well, it l. Your druggist will tell § Be—aend you'll know it for fin a very short while. is teally a very wonderful . Itis areducing cream you simply apply, erternaily, a day ie vour chinor bust or orankies,—or whereveril is you want toreduce. The skin tently absorbs the Melto with its yo al reducing properties— the Melito simply melts away excess fa‘. simple as it is sensible—es btfal as it is effective. Ask Gruggist for a jar today. An tejar sells for only $3. Melto Rew joy, new comfort, new , end « new figure for you! ved ~~ ¥t's absolutely harmless! git A valusine booklet on the Write us today. (MELTO LABORATORIES HK. i111 EB. 16th Street New York City ‘S , NG CREAM aces in the way of reducing methods—to say nothing of flabby and a haggard look? Neither, of course. But life is hard, and cruel demands. One must be slender. then—why not use Melto—which reduces you just where you want to i—which keeps your muscles firm and your skin young and your Copyright 1923——Melto Laboratories For Sale at the Follewing Stores: | ®@ Barr PD. G. Co. yg & Fuller. @ Delph Drug Stores. bd & Bros. DP. G. Co. ff. Drag Co. mw 2. A. Thesen’s (3 stores). SN © J. S. Merrell Drug Co., Leenal Distribu- tors. Johnson Bros, Drug Coe. Scruggs, Vandervoort £2 Farney Enderle Druc Co. (5 Stores). 7 . — al — —" Se ~— tute of Research under the per- | GROWING IN GERMANY Disarmament Control Commis- sion Inactive in Face of Vio- lations of Versailles Treaty. | | (Copyright, 1923.) | Special Cable to Post-Dispatch and | the Chicago Daily News. | AMBTERDAM, Holland, Nov. 30. i~—-Why the disarmament control | commission has remained inactive ‘In the face of the ever increasing growth of the German illegal mili- tary bands is accounted for in, part iby the account of German efforts _to sabotage its work, which the ‘writer has just received from un- ‘impeachable source. There can be |no question that the milltary bands being formed in Germany vtolate ithe provisions of the treaty of Ver- sailles and there is.no question that ‘the Governments of the allies are ‘fully informed. | It may well be asked why the Entente Powers do not act to pre- vent the systematic violation of an \{mportant provision of the treaty. /The truth is that even before the 'occupation of the Ruhr by the French and Belgians, the disarma- ment commission's activities were 'g0 hampered that they had prac- tically ceased. The German sys- tem of sabotage has been so per- fected that it was able to place an |invisible barrier before every at- _tempt at inspection. How Inspections Are Made. The inspections by the commis- sion must always be made in the presence of a German officer ap- pointed by Reichswehr officials for ‘the purpose. But when such an in- spector starts with the ailies’ rep- resentative to inspect a certain factory, and learns what factory is to be inspected, he begs permission to “telephone his wife” or offers some similar excuse for absenting himself for a few seconds, and on ithe comrnission’'s arrival at the fac- tory, it invariably finds traces of the extensive removai of stock and indications that something has hurriedly been hidéen In one instance, the period of warting was insufficient and the inspectors on their arrival at a fac- tory found heavy cannon.in proc- @ss of mamufacture being hustled into ‘hiding. In another instance the British ‘{nspector in a provinctal Reichs- wehr headquarters found a large mass of documents which he sus- ‘pected were records of hidden arms. The German official guide 'suddehly discovered that it was |getting late for dinner and sug- | pested that the commission, go at ‘once. He gave his word tHat the ‘suspected documents would not be | removed, but on the commuission- lers’ return next day, it was found 'that they had been transported in ‘a mote truck to some unknown | destina* ion. The Reichswehr Ministry later ——— ——— When others advertise Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry Payments always think of INGALLS—the ori- —_— 43 years in business—eget our prices before you THIS IS THE PLAN Pay 10c this week—20c mext and se on up te $1. Neo payment higher than $1 and then back down—®O0c Vour last payment of on $ Fol] will , B8c, T0c to ly—10c. i his Club Will Closc—Do It Quick! 10cGETSA by Sparkling, Blue-White DIAMOND Limit 2000 Members ow the Crowd * PROCLAMATICN! Tomorrow Will Be “INGALLS DAY” And every man, woman and child be expected to have a. thought for Ingalis which means a thought for fair dealing—for ey OR | clean merchandising—a thought "Ne pay= : _ for courtesy that is due to every customer and for liberal credit. : We Are Showing Some Wonderful Values Slamonds are not al! alilke—the Diamonds we offer are selected by an expert — each ‘ne must pass his most rigid scrutiny for perfection in out—for color an for delicate te ta brilliance—these are the qualities that make a Diamond a gem of ciassio, uty—Thie \ YP a a \ | 47/1 / > . to $45. WATCHES | hing in Diamond $80. Studs, $18 to Gift Supreme. | / / // Comparative Values Piain- Figure : ‘a eens Oxia 2 Sa A Ya: ~ ine \y * ; a . . “We Pp ~~) . . - on 4, P ~ ¢ -- . s.*8 - - - > = P ‘ a } CONTINUING A GREAT— $100,000 Purchase and Sale of Living-Room Suites $225 Overstuffed , Suite Beautifully . designed and splendidly constructed is this gorgeous Suite. It has Marshall spring - cushion construction throughout and is upholstered in a fine qual- ity velour. It consists of Chesterfield, armchair and rocker. Priced in this mam- moth sale, only _*145 300 Overstuffed Suite This elegant Suite is won- derfully constructed, has heavy spring-cushion arms. Upholstered in cut silk ve- lour with Marshall loose- cushion seats and consists of Chesterfield, armchair and rocker. $1892 uffed Suite Fh , — - 7 . #. ~ ~. . _ my - _ Se al; Wid AMMA, oR . —_—_— — a e's 2. $375 Oversentiesl will (i Hie!) fh) He Large proportioned, solidly constructed and upholstered in a high-quality silk velour is this beautiful Suite. It has a mahogany base rail and Marshall spring-cushion construction and consists of Chesterfield, armchair and rocker. In this sale at only Suit 4 : Upholstered in a beau- tiful high-quality mo- hair with Marshall spring loose-cushion construction and con- sists of Chesterfield, » armchair and wing my fireside chair or rock- -” er. This Suite is one of the finest obtain- able. Priced in this sale at only IN OUR |f GIFT SHOP ‘=MIa >) ‘i Large, roomy and comfort- able is this overstuffed Rocker. It is upholstered in brown Spanish imitation leather, and sturdily con- structed. A gift for dad. A rare value at this price. $16.95 : - i r~ : , a Sa ay te tay sel _Chifforobe Finished in golden oak and has iarge clothes-hanging compartment, four drawers and hat box. Special Gor this sale. $18.75 | ? Kitchen Heaters This is a splendid ‘Heater, constructed entirely of cast iron, and is suitable for eco- burning either coal or wood. A large pur- these Heaterse makes this low price pos- nomically chase of sible. $11.50 endid, heavy glass Mixing wis come in sets of five. They are ideal for mixing cake ingredients,.etc. Specially priced, ' These s Lamp Shade Parchmentized Bridge Lamp Shade; is beautifully design- ed and colored. 89c if OM) B- ate 4) iY Table Lamp _..E/; Shades }' Each of these Shades is @ work of art; both in célor and design. They are suit- @ able for junior or table lamp. Priced at only priced, : 4h J = 100 Household Axes | @ this sale we are including our stock of Watches—hundreds to you. Men’s, $15 to $90. Ladies’ Watches, $12 to $225. |@urned pre-war proportions. KIMONOS FOR M"4KE VICTIMS SHOP EARLY "Chinese Gtrl Students tn Tientsin Wate Ow Stock i eae Pe Associated Press . o nm nee oO 2 4 a . COME TO INGALLS TIENTSIN, Nov. 1.—Chinese We Like to Show Our Goods Whether you are ready to buy or not. ‘ Ruadrnds tS sé... —. | = ' awWJa 2A £2 ed a Rué Values Visit our Rug Department. You will find here a large assortment of beautiful do- mestic and Oriental pattern- ed Rugs that assure a satis- factory selection. _Phonographs 79C Each 7 girl students of eight schools in Phonograph has a beauti- 7 | : Tientsin have made ful : Se te Galea A hi ity Axe with converted steel, black every article. entsin made 1000 kimonos tone t is sh i aaa 3 sal £4 of . : for Japanese earthquake sufferers. in mahogany. A splendid ished. Has strong live-oak handle. The workers put in all their spare gift. Only time after lessons under the su- , . indl Specially priced ; pervision of American mission- $67 50 splitting ki ing, etc. . : aries. * - 4 _ The garments when finished — ; 412 Ni. 7th st. were turned over to the Chinese Red Cross and by that organiza- tion te the Japanese Consul. .

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City Cirenletion of the Dailv POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Glebe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ° The City Carcunetion - —" -=-- yestertay o= . CGasse—deportess’ fare—‘to seconc- ° on class caDin. the Germans Govern- are-American liner Albert Balin. ) barg-As oo rq ne Ball J ment having forwarded the passace ' | P| > 24 betore ‘ a ye -rcaT : Wiske was transferrec — $128 Easton ‘tes — ; = 2 wre ew Oe ~ a 22 we 4 ad ects a RS Saintes i pen sete , Every cMeal a report that a sate iz the oftice Mea. 2 ¢ of Parker & Co, mannfacturmg OTTy. eertal, fer Sat. and ms jewelers, im the United Home pins - .—ee oe OO a . - * -- — pap eae ee A EEO A, A Rae *. ~ F ~- % Toke J Kirk of 5763 Buright ave- e g0nuB lew-Reee SPECIALS | enagheabesse rset ten tne: 1, attend | : Pork Shoulders, tb 10c PURE: — Fer Saturday © he =" = 3 ‘oe there at 5:34 ; = ROAST SPRING a pe : - ss : Sccenath paieaiiiae caine aneenedie ie Pork Chops, ib .12'.¢ i BUTTER==, a .-: coat at $, when be earned : . HAMS = ~ same yg vane lic s The safe vas open contents miszizg The [om ation was intact anc =n0- where were wel a o the aieneaeenk, a safe furk satd the lect tnciode! ¥ 3 ) fa ote Cie tak ene - ‘Sc “ ose - ane ew pepe ok zomatite ; “—_ Veol= a) Cautifiower | POTATOES | —— ms = seaite. aj 2 C 194 yi — 4 peg D emend ge haterianelin ——s pr TRBOzs , . ' Leg of Veal. iB... PORK CHOPS, | ’ — ight ntere - > ; might Rave @xtered without L : tab of Weal, Ib. Fres Pork Shoulders 7 fl: so aw @\ > Fc | acon = 2 POR 7 bhiee fleer fer «2 Sends, dinerr than 5 cheire af -eau mab! ‘alcatel “ . cae ae Rrestess Sew =" {3 3 BR 10 Shoulde Perk (Callie and eweet potatoes. cat {rem chetce core- “er agtla | mh! a : jene and cloucty trimmed. T ands and «= ‘ . : _ CRYSTAL “BITE soar— 2Sc¢ SMOKED PORK BUTIS 9M "0°" ?. = td. pieces ... : s GRANULATED St GAR— OYSTERS & wang alee: 3 demon, ... $ ~ : 4 an a ¥. ‘ y le : a - geen , ~ = 7 ‘ = ~ 4 : 4 ; ~ PIG MEAT lows" : 3 | ccs . “s ? . ~ aor + * + sce _ : - \ n- a ad fet from plsz« wrighizng -o : , . a ein s 7s "as ji : — Se ed oe ww MIAFD,. & — bernard Roemer. a physician and te: : Be Re ASSORTED inSuuareen . srgeon who had oft ’ 237 | il 3 | “CAK . Leon DUESENBERG : _ 7 > - & >: ye s® wetii tT} 4 - * ra hand dopped = nore ace FR jast oe bo | -— aren - - o a : = ; -- = _ : * —= — 4 — _ = _ ~ = ~ - = - = : —————— — -- . a Bhal ~ et — | cotved. Take =« Hai . pal eta —, a => ee me = — = —— ————_— ——_—— : : 7 i “ee... “> bec heme te the be kiddies, J. SSs20G Hersels 2G ¢ =— — — i , ° : : = b #2 io: « —_ ‘ oiietiienill _ —- —— __ --— ———_ : KD . om. G R ¢ C E 5 = ; : F 2 * | * | Ss 4 asked if 4 2a . a Ss ; ———— — 4 - - — — _ : - . i. . e = = as. 620@ @xpreseec tha ; ; , ; hanks sd 4 = . — * * : Lan pure cane fine : un TD 5 — ue , ee e white cranalated i ; ‘ ‘ : E i ‘. a ’ -* : : bn 4 a o ; fe . = — ee ' ™ e é = . = — a = 3 | “ —_ . - * . o~ ~«s > = , - = = ’ ae a ». ’ ee beer eers . wwe i 4 ‘ena Tir; Tae eulee ey 57 _— ise. FIGS | DOMINO SYRU =~ STELSHP FoR COUNTRY SLY @riec eftewies: « 2-lh. co=e—e real : ’ . real ibe walee ise welee. Affairs c the he Madtete CourtrT 10 : -Country Club at Edwnrdsrilie hare been placed in the hands of trus- PEACHES tees. unc®r agreement: st entered f Pee Le | heh bed Kea Rea Te Te breed; “Ne sie tle RN : 2%. eiee Cem: wice. lerce at a2 special meeting eof : ag halves ; a reas | hee? * + *h be t= = 2 wader. (bership. At this meeting all : le f & ” £2. [S4i°8S and the agreed to. Af: spendire 606 the oo; ~ - = > ieferred as : ) jtrusteeship h JEFFERSON MARKET {2-005 ln 628-630 VANDEVENTER DELMAR ANB VANDEVENTER W\3—-» ccc'r x Sacer SS K's Cos THE BEST FOR LESS ox: == @ At Less Than Wholesale — Country Ciub Milk is second to none m A pO is a cow's — : milk sterilized and ted to the consistency of cream. Weve THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS Sores evapora mad MEAT ’ ST Traffic 1 Ser: ot: Reber. whe the price so low that the value-stands head and shoulders above any other. EAKS bas been im chgége of the squad Try three cams Use it for every purpose to which you put fresh milk Roast, tb..10c Porterhouse, Ib. .2S5c 8 °°?! "0% 0% Seventh street anc — = — oc..yinm® traffic transferred to the T . SECRerPeeeecereee sear y Chief O'Brien today Seret. Walter Hughes. ome of * marcetic squad workicg with Go- coast, tb. ‘ i7c Hamburger, Ib : 12° °c ee « : ents in the “clean-up” > . = who formerly was a Vv E A 4 Talc. Oo .2Cf Man wae trans‘ erred -25e¢ Veal Chops, h.... 20c § ~ “= “© Teplace Reber. The namge was muade by reqwest. Chie? : ise8-Qtanp Out-Pvted @rocery, Meat and § OP sc ‘tu in the West End. Try Us Just Once. am = — a tub Trenrert rat« N Galiity. = re Fresh Dressed Chickers' Aaie trate solicited: plerty of mom te part. >: — F the Associated r do una , per oz. Our Meat is the OKLAHOMA CITY. Ok. Nee 2: Best that can A. E. Davenport, State Healt> wmrmissioner, tegay pleaded ror guilty to five charges of diverting pubiic funds contained im indict. ™mentts retarmed last week Bond of $3600 om each of the charrces made when the [ndictments were “etuerped will stand ontil -— his °rs ee* «& PTET TT Tia ee LL A ee sre ee ome 1i2%e Cut from 6to8 Per 16: 6c Pound Loins Pound ORK ROAS ar CORK SHOULDERS =e 110 SHORED CALIF. HAMS; 6 to 6 1b. vorane7 per poun CHUCK AND ARM ROAST—Per pound . tamt> POTATOES (5° 220-2: qovtcim sndenaiy Geestes |B QRANGES, Florida. £2 35¢ °° 55.300 six Fa The [regurdions of price. “= BCRANBERRIES—Howe Per Pound i5c ‘aperiat Apples 4..- 14¢ APPLES 2iv=- 15¢ + = yncaemdepdlntpades $60 wee es ee yew bl phat o Beit i ee spas? ‘ » & Hy ,

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7 J i 7° FRIDAY | Se yY r the NOVEMBER 30.1922. The City, ; . ; | NOVEMBER: 36 19s8, , th : ' ie "LLL ' ¥ ag ' | John Holly, motorman on the . . ; ea -eastbound car, also applied the air) sy in ease See = i a CITE & fr oe ower and jumped just before the cars ids an bua |! | a a 3 —— - ; : J 4 — 4 a came tigether. Officials of the company said the conducors of each car had orders You ought to be! to preceed toa ‘- « near the.scene of the accident. ut “because the You and your family eat them. heavy snow had torn down wires, further orders could not be sent ito them. Eath conductor then de- Certainly there’s no use experi Line | : | ) =ae b. 7 YT ‘ , peri- cided to make a siding. » | . : , menting with unknown brands— | iu its 2 = i | | »\ == You Get a especially when you know how par- 13 MEN ARE SENTENCED IN } ; = i - : fh f= ae 734! Blue Bird ticular we are about the quality of CONNECTION WITH AUTO THEFT = ie io |- 1k A" 5 eek My an ez 7; ’) Dinner Set Det Monte. Convicted in Case of Alleged Rinz No { “ i : aS" oP ee | ——— ee ee FREE! ' ~ - | 7 | ' a . —- Operations Centering in E!- Interest ¢ The secret of buying canned fruits MERCURE ek oy : |; am - , . 3 a ~ we 26 Pieces Complete is just this: Know th "MONROE, La., Nov. 30.—Ser- : e brand you ‘tences were passed yesterday or. =z $10 A MONTH BUYS IT MMEEME fine ‘Set. comdstnn “of "% ] ( a, ne Set, want—then see that you get it. the 13 men convicted in connec- a . consisting of 6 tion with the alleged auto thief mam knives, 6 forks, 6 teaspoons, 6 We will take your ol4~ : “Wwe talking machine, etc., ‘ You always know 1m) advance ex - rings operating in two states with MOST WONDERFUL F R E E ? mere yt or rt butter knife and 1 ; : . : Eldorado, Ark., as a base. ? su ] in trade. . | 4 actly what DEL MontTeE quality is— —anaeypicnalbe pie enn Pa OFFER EVER MADE SE Pe LR een ke, GOLDM N gar_sheil—complete Pe ~& ~~. of our great Club Plan “Mozart” Player-Piano—O ue the S . ° 18 months and $500 fine; Andrew we sell : ber of Deautiful Pari La Same uniform goodness in every H. Colvin and Mabe T. Hall, 18 ff these PlayerPianos “we are caabled | 01d or old rose; one silk. of If you settle your account in 30, 60 or 90 ' ; ° quote s low ce and eas: our , > : ° variety—the same assurance of sat- months and $300 fine; H. at serene af S10 per meenuth. dela cur. | ene Payee ba neo ae days’ time, we will give you the 10% Grace, one year. and one day: Clab—it will pay yeu. newest Q@. R. S. Player Rolls. . cash discount the same as if you had paid $ 9 . . isfaction, no matter where or when Clyde Grace, 14 months; Genie the money in advance. Cuck and Clay Bowers, 13 months ai you buy. sails: Jack Ryals. 15 nionths; Jack . : ;, s . Graves. 14 months: Doyle Primm, jf ie a Ws a } my, a Month Buys This $3 a Month Buys This Bea om Isn't it worth while being partic- Walker Robinson, J. B. Hardy, ular? 3 Robert Dewey, one year and one | fy == ax Ripe es ‘¢ £ a5> , Be L Ph ~ h tif ul mage SS ieee Ee arge Phonograp ul Console Phonograph Califorttia Packing Corporation All prison sentenced will be San ’ 2 Francisco, California | served in the Atlanta penitentiary. =, © tot lt. | ae ———— ; ys 8 | F O / — : # +++ or niy xz c/a a Olty eee nee eee een oom . : ee i | — : TRADE CONTRACT ARBITRATION 9 Scag 1A As — B A R T H E L = : ' By the peietedin RES . " il ~ > aye ’ $ ~ . . \' GENEVA. Nov. 30.—A letter has $4 + ¥ = M a, rat DUESENBERG been sent t0 members of the . 10, ae ee a | » } | “> League of Nations by Sir Eric_ ane $1 Down Buys Drummond, the secretary-general, PIANO co. ‘ urging all Governments to. sub- a Table Lamp scribe as soon as possible to the Smoking Stands We show an ex- This beauti- : - “he Pe) \ a r d repro- veals Hii} ' | Att \ | ; tt ij “ie i . : i | ~ The aim of the ledgue 4s to push Morris , —w duces wo.n-{f A HED SHUT IH ) iW |: ‘ization and universal accords. Eight ae 2 this movement further by central- ,. @ > a ag Cee derful tone (Wig ~ : Ty | SETS THE Chair i S : 7 ay . ¥ as clearasai —& : ay em | 4} 12 LATEST SELECTIONS AND bell, abso- | | HN, gid - = 'f i i | A BLUE BIRD DINNER SET CF) ° 3 . ‘tocol up to date. It goes into force EN GX ea” En’ } lutely no it Us) & | PAC when ratifications by tered ge poco BAD ce. Fasping mois- | mii Mae Manin UD Hid if The most remarkable Console Phonograph value on the ments have been ieee hehe qrith : fees REY e y, § —* This ie Hii hie ‘if itil iy uf)! market today. Other Phonographs priced much higher the secretariat of the league at — great Phono- TR MHL jc) im ah cannot om 1 its deep, resonant tone, its fine workmanship graph is an mo We a Tue and finish. It is made by the mak- ; : e Geneve. ai » , inven tion . Pee | mei | von fl 7. leb M Eighth and Locust een ERS : oa a Joo hi iit ! 1 fs i ers of the ce e rated ; ogart FP »- MY 60 ODS Sixth and Chestnut UNIVERSITY CITY HOWE LOOTED 1S ; baffled Phe Vy ||. Ut i) ' noereats. iis ka anes eae = = SS ee One seer _ a tie nograph jf — | i Ht . | free offer, easy terms and remark- IAmit and Declmar Burglars Get $1000 in Jewelry’and ) bie | | makers f Bimiay 1H , . . > , a ; 7 ; or ke ; vig ’ f : al / : " ° De Balivicre and @Vaterman Sealskin Coot Valued at $750. a Sa a3 years. Get i ae | Zao CT. | ably low ce of Union and Vernon Bure&rs who entered the home tt FT a Bi tray YS 4 ‘one while : z i | Grand and Shenandoah of Herman J. Jones, 319 Westgate a eee sr tt! they last. for iat | / | 5 Mii eh . avenue, between 6 p. m. and 10 p. ) Ss ia after these J By lin Phil th | | 2 | Down Buys This Governments have signed the pro- SATURDAY SPECIALS ner a Sy are gone B about $1000 in jewelry, a sealskin ‘3 —_—~ : there will be iH HUUHNWAM Tf (Udo | Tyee . GooD UNTILL TUESDAY NIGHT coat worth about $750. and wear- os ~ no more to j iki BH LB | Handsome Chifforobe a d j ; . ‘ 4 ' 7 ing apparel. The intruders gained Rie as be had at DELIVERIES Free deliveries of orders amounting to entrance by forcing a dining room Shy Ss thi , $2 and over, if within city limits, windov Among the things taken iy iS price except in remote territory. " > 7 = and at these : le ring, set with .dia- | were a platinum s easy terms. Gold 7 24-Ib. monds, a bar pane Fe er lava- WI to) lier, and two goid pins. Deo mot fail to see this ve : Medal ae Cc Morris Chair. It will Sy Q 75 FREE With every Phonograph make an ideal (Christ- = 6 tbs. 21¢; 10 Ibs. 41c; 48 Ibs. $1.76; 98 Ibs. $3.48 | gift. We have a selec- —12 Latest Selections $ $3 $47.50 WILL BUY SCHOOLHOUSE tien of ah ath rent tyied j and a Blue Bird Dinner Set. ol SUGAR wef ’ es 94c pe ee hee pies, Blue Bird Dinner Set Free $1 DOWN Buys This "pan TY building for $47.50 its offered for | ; — hed Pon cela ae sali a sale by the Chicago Board of Ed- Ch ' ' ucation. . | a C In its single room some of the, 5 city’s pioneer citizens first learned | Bright, Sweet, Newly Shelled. Buy Now for Your their “three R's” and up to a few oliday Baking months ago it was used as a air, Mwgess hS branch school. Now it is so old it “4 ee This extra-large Chifforobe, made ISic oe a; special Cole big, beautiful, genuine Tennessee Red Cedar wD : ( 50 especially for oldman Bros. Has , ’ a former army officer, was ac — a ae . ‘i, at - ‘ quitted yesterday. Only parts of}! 4 Airtight Hea Chests. These are not cheap, undersized extra roomy hat box and clothes . . ae , er for Cedar Chests, but are extra deep and roomy closet, panel doors, roomy : ‘hat wa ed to be B , Shoulder Roast, pound — o> wasrg a a and 42 inches long 10 Miers drawers Chuck Roast, pound Sgandgget vowren iad as ber, You Get a Blue Bird Dinner Set FREE | PRO BEF Thumbprint Bride's Only Signature ! $ 9d Remember, Tou ee oe poem: Remember, You Will Recewe a Dinner Set FREE — ! : eT With Your Chifforobe ‘= s fs 4 | uart | By the Associated Press. , : cl : Bottle ee | YAKIMA, Wash., Nov. 30.—Miss . ; Lizzie Pistolhead’s thumbprint was! $] 3 Quarts $1.00; 6 Quarts $1.99; Cases, 12 Quarts $3.95 placed on her marriage certificate. | Premier brand. Buy all you can at this it was revealed here when she was) i Buys This é special price, as there is no better brand. married here to John Heanan. Ya- : } c f rt bl —-— > ’ _kima Indian, by Judge V.» O. Nich- : rag . >, , Lomiortapie CAMPBELL s LIBBY’S Hershey s olson, yesterday. The Indian bride So we Oke te = TOMATO ASPARAGUS COCOA said it wag the only signature she Sop ay | Rocker UP ’ could make, and that it was her =. as Adee Half-Poeand Cans | ees These 4 Cans, 25c /fourth marriage. Heanan informed cag yy a Cans, 40c the Judge that he had been mar-'! a | are built ried “about three times before.”’ for com- Denatured TOLET © xe : Bex’ Ze\| | fort and ALCOHOL PAPER _ No Will for $1,000,000 Pstate. SS beauty. = * We have @ For auto Rolls By the Associated Press. " Radiators, Cc c CHICAGO, Nov. 30.--F. W. % , — ‘, large s¢- Foulds, head of a $5,000,000 maca- | ‘ar te lection ab ee gallon .. offer. Cantrell and Cochrane’s WHOLE ‘romi manufacturing company, who ' é 2 died recently, left no will to direct neds : our ic oO EET GINGER ALE — the distribution of his property for, 1102-1108 OLIVE STR GOCOANUT A new low D estimated at more than $1,000,000, : mt a Coa 75 T rice. Case Loaf according to a report.made in the | $ . 8 * LOUIS - 27c Ib. 4-pint bot- 7 10c = Lake County Probate Court ye- —_— Lon eats Se terday. The Public Administrator . will tale chafre. . ® SOUP 3B Cans, 25c i Desen Cans.... 08¢! Dozen Cans... . 75c

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, , , : . matel ] mocrat and the Times Combined. ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily Dene ee ee . Daily Globe-De an sai tec rT a _~— MOST WONDERFUL CLOTHING SALE of the SEASON | nt or INE BLOC Se eT _MAY. ST ERN & a - ee —_ > —_-, “a T2907 - — Spokesmen for Group Predict ——$$______— d GABARDINES They Wili Be Able to Delay Q 505 an Acceunt COR 12TH AND OLIVE STS. , Your Credit Is 2-PAKTS SUITS an Organization of House. —— ™ ~ ee ientnne genome _ a on RS AR AAI T me By the Associated Press m 3 WASHINGTON, Nov. 20-—Pr > tection that the Progressive biec + would be able to delay organiza- - ee ©. r vs om of the House by refusing to Ipport Representative Gillet: of ee 24 Selections FREE With Any of These Phonographs -~ ee enockeermen for the group sactter 4 4*arer cr 4 > ch I - é oo ; _ _ =_— conference at which legisiatos. — WE are ready for the Christmas seiling with the lafgest and 3 fides: assort ata she of House rules ana were dis , ment of high-grade Phonographs we b shown—all at. much Aster | wat lower prices than you will see anywhere | ms to suit. Select Men's $25 2-Pants Suits; leaders tn the movement re- Bi your Chriciras Phonograph NOW— it wi i clivered when blue serges, pericil aes te sa | wanted. Note th offerirgs. Nofe the een reached. or its liked members of the group to center its dae? Terms to Sait—No Interest Charged te solidly for some one canci- - ther than Gfmiett. &@ Deire ae Se thet cac” eho es \*sa 4 = Men’ me $50 2-Pants Suits; finest worsteds, hisir~ 9) c= vicane! = coronor +e a. see ~_—_ a Y > eae . ——_ — : ic 2 that the election Massachu«*etts representative (,arrett "“? : and that without t —— tert of the Progressive groc il ; lictt would fall of a majority —. 2 — “We intemd to show.” gid one - ae of the Progressives. “that : 1 Se APES i =—* ot bluffing. The fight over the + =H ity Spenkerehip wil be ae enm “a ~ . Men's Ribbed and Ficeced ssre@ to the stand we wi Shirts and Drawers... .506c eee fer Ghemiientien Ser a Wool Sweaters $3.95 “= ter tewanany t was 2eclared Men's $2 Kid Gloves... .$1.25 J] attemd the Republican confer- Fire and Police Biee Sus- ence at which organization plans | penders 1c im Be laic. They expect to , $2.50 Automobile S€iF POs: tion. i | ? 2 Glove- $1.45 (ey th jon of the confe: : — | : Geews $2 Wool Usderecar.ssc | Men's 25c Srreey Gloves, tke Jf 2"? icave ‘hemscives free tov: = @6©>.- Classic Phonograph The Masterola Men ts a car saen*e OS Welewr Bets. 92.00. [| *D they see fit nahee- a With 24 Selections - With 24 Selections v isconsi re = — IKE cut—large size and All-Wool Fianne! Shirts, 2 pockets... $1.25 B “OS® Pros: had 3 a en 4 ms-r Men's $2.50 - weir intention of suppor. stifally finished A A ims: OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL $3 O’GLOCK resentative Cooper of Wis. | Phonograph that will prove : 1mish Zé Handsome Console Men's usin. one of the veterans of ¢ TH polychrome murror, pai : am acquisition to any home 4&as standard Ph he wc ag use e we Glesticks amd 24 selections : mh. and delight all ee with plays all records. omt onograp Coats tlouse membgrs su ctir _| gppearamce, has stamdard motor and tome arm—well tS periect tome with 24 Selections (12 doz- | tlet for the Speakerth: arranged record cabinet and finely finished through- to } $69. = > P 0 face records) $49 50 - $1.75 Mitre Senaiest. Gee tot ent mC for . 5 fort only J Alteration we eee on 5 P “ - + rhe , ee SIDLER REMAINS IN JAIL, HEARING SET FOR DEC, 17 ne Cate for which his hearing . of aaunalt with tatent t Simmons Walnut All-Steel Beds murder, was set today b; BEAUTIFUL design—all-steel, in walnut fimsh —ornamented with cast-metal - foot board—a $2500 14 ) — -— —-— -—-—— --— — : Se -_ | TOP and ¢ ink what this meams to you—a beautiful 6 Dining- Room Set like this for — $99- 52. Large buffet, four genuine leather-geat chairs. riod design that will ; ae art im robbi the Tri-City State | ~ . beautify your dining room on Thanbonivine day and for years te c | 7 4 Se pe gl - 4 ¢ " a ~~ . . : > a : . ‘ : - : * : nase@ om the locKing of the bark's ashier in a vault A&B aprlicacic ra writ of habeas corpus jier’s release was “led bw ‘cation was withdrawn Pure white—andaspure |" __ A WEXICO OBJECTS TO FILMS as Kitchen Heater This Range Cooks The whiteness of Northern \ ey Sige ar With Coal or Gas i Tissue is appreciated by the fastidious ; TES Rng Rete Eo aN | a H = it, Range and he ego nage — a | J of cast-iron—aas large to 2 z i im ome; Suilt Se note to Foreign Minister Gailar- een ace eee ee -izen, richly bis te > >» 4 . ~~) - *w- erument pronridit exhibition im this any kind of my or wood: a and cooks at little cost. 95 Ser cadets she wants to carry out the ne se ste th Ae ead ag. arm: ' —_—--- - —— —-——_— -— snow-white motif of the modern bathroom en eo ee ak ae -loset BUERE is ene of 06 mer os coma a we eves ot saa inthe minutest detail and paper matches mote charged that North Americar 3-piece Bedroom Set. im rich brown walnot fini only the glistening white anak ame depente an corporations Sor seme Ume $4.00 sists of Gresser. bow-end bed and chiffomier. You have only to price @ lain fixtures like pure white Sat cr ak of ac aieeh een: = | = : Monthly set anywhere else to appreciate the saving this store afters. ~ ; sal - «sh 7 . Northern famatory of any of the : . [LAtin peo- " ples of this contin . and especta!- j ‘ ly of the Mexican nation.” Porcelain Top B= | The pretest was re ferred te the é ) = | | Attorney-General. eho expressce i Kitchen ) ' — FS SoeLiD oak in the o ptnion that the Com piaint F : ’ : fumed f:arsh lacked preciseness in that ft di¢ ° ot rape“ 1 e-Davensport Bot specify the oe" es w hich eer met | i : ; ; bed. \aliemwed to tb offensive. He sso DE . | ’ called attention to the constitu- MA themai guarantees tevolved tn the ‘ase and recommended thorouve } ‘mvestigation before anv action ras taker. a -onveniences y © u o - | Guy Fox Shot wens Rockford. will appreciate. Ar just ey “Northern Tissue™ to yous grocer asl the Drm -Pwmareh actual _— value or druggist. mov. 2.—A —special 2 | gray foe. said to be the firet taken tn Northern [Illinots tn half a cen- 4 /.45) 7: «dtp taaadh tathdaah thebibah iid 4 Ys , ; , : : 7? tury. wae shot by Rov Grast five miles from thie city Aré You Fat? Tid Landdal MADE of metal in Vernis Martin or white finish—<drop sides—special a ‘ UPal “My Heme Tews @ Kansas” ———————— i 1 ii ? fir

Page 41

LDAY ‘ wovemMeree Y, . hi . ; ‘ ‘ ee 7 - AS19208 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star - d the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAILH 41 $ 10 GIVE BENEFIT country was in the greatest diffi- nein Petty oreenne cid - —= DY ERMAN WATERS Seto ace SAL NY ag STORM WREOKS HOES, KALE REPORT INT ONNIQN RE Esa fawn Fon eves s-vsccce ccs oe ASG aa et em, it received assist | ance ‘ ) | from Germany—food pasecie and Commerce and Traffic, has ur- FIVE PERSONS, IN LOUISIANA third floor. They then “jimmied™ that he had heard hammering Om From Operas and Theat- clothing. Austrian children, espe- gently appealed to the whole pop- —————— | Fireman in Cellar Thought Noise | asdoor into the office of the John one of the upper floors about 12:30° @ Performances for Authors | elally from the Associated Press Was Tenants Repairing Offices. Hancock Life Insurance Co. where a. m. but supposed tenants werd” ) Vienna, were welcom ulation to assist German ad . | ne and Artista, /most hospitably-tn, Berlin. amma shell eseting: Stn ; authors) HOUMA, La. Nov. 80.—Five Burglars climbed a fire escape’ they knocked the combination ‘hom making repairs, so paid litt{e at-— ure yndence of the Post-Dis- | affairs there were none too favor- | famili Xi eS With Cher persons, four of them members of ~ the Euclid puna ng. 393 North a safe, taking $20 in cash and in tention to the noise. . « a |@ble even then. The tables are =m, S50" a Peeey chew 2g the one family, were killed and five Suclid avenue, early yesterday and stamps. . ~ Q F MIENNA’ Nov. 13.—When _this | turned now and Austria {« aresar. | Pe of starvation; and the Aus-| (ing to do everything in her power trian authors’ society, Concordia. is | — ; wolme te hele @ ,| which wrecked 25 houses in ty f — ne » T I c p Verman writers and S : Your Credit Is Good tle hroat W isdom —— journalists in distress. Important little Caftlou Bayou section, 16 il As, i s for the ‘Holida u S on, 7 . » Sore Throat you must get at concerts under Schalk and Furt- miles south of here, Wednesday — —- = others were injured in a storm the disease, counteracting the wangler and special opera and oth. night: Y ONSILINE is prepared and soid NEW |er theatrical performances will be| The dead: Ralph Guidr-. his ) +3 ur pose ose 0 SI. given, the proceeds of which will wife and two children, Alice and ’ “TY: ! Yh = “y a a? de OVERCOATS be used for the needy German writ-|Laurin, 11 and 14, and Katherine Reuter 2 Agency Says Dis- 2. ma sav , Ss or t 2. ' ° Throat may save long days of ers and artists. Brunet, 1 turbing Information” Has New C t Use a little Sore Throat wis- Big selection ag B00 00 , The Guidrys were killed when maa buy a bottle of ‘TONSILINE Imported Scotch — their home collapsed, buryi hem | | ou may need it tomorrow (%Ptics: _ plaid- ryingthem| Reached Government— ‘ 7 - 9. . * back models. &pe- in tne ruins. A «-months-ol.l haby, | . ig the National | celal at N the remaining member of/the fam- Man R ° . | pat Remedy — best agents Uptown Store ilv, was blown more than 100 sande | y ecruits Trained. m and , po —o ~~ | Vandeventer and Olive into a field yar it was found | : ; Ren Every Kecord i. or the lon 50 YEARS AT unhurt. The ‘unet girl was . | | . ’ a ; } fellow on the bottle when 7 | 912-14-16 Franklin A oO . drowned when the houseboat in| FOREIGN OFFICE # ; | as 10: inch Double Dise ® to the drug store to get it. 4 | ¥. | pen Saturday Nights which she lived with her parents a d, ¢ Hospital Size, $1.00. | - | Was capsized. Brunet and his wife RE} UDIATES STORY oY. ae ; 3 | | 4 SSS escaped. The .e holiday spirit of joy and gaiety and good cheer is as much a part of these new numbers as music is of the dance. Come and listen! HEAR THESE DECEMBER RELEASES: eumnex hredie te dpe hers wail be be ‘sapien Aviared” nk 4, 3S Vahwteme Ore hted when they hear Santa Claus and 418 e alcigh' bells. The grownups will enjoy 420, The Foreign Office, in a Hh if iH i" ! y = ee eee Statement, however, says the infor- Hh Wag] | | \ 35 A wn mation given out should not be at- | | +t L i ti 1th ’ ' :; '_ \ weer Lis : ‘ : tributed to any official authority. | t UE | 4 a eee “Disturbing information concern- 422 { My Cherry Blosso tae | a ing the extent to which Germany is | ° a | | : recruiting and rearming has been | istic of the Far East have been superbly al} ree received by the British Govern- | recorded by Arthur Lange's Orchestra. | ment,”’ says the Reuter’s article. a ae ; ‘panbtagiion of | a “Although the view is taken offi- Hoga . . i clally that this information reveals | ixie Daisies. ry potential, rather then imminent, ; @78 a ti Prsceful Console Ki danger, the British autherities are | record. frank! 1ed th tua- , 2 | Sees eee nn AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER LATE HITS aph = | tion and its bearing on the peace | finished throughout in mahogany @ | of Europe. | . allowing space on each side tow Recruiting tn Bavaria. secea, Complete with 96 selections, “Tt is known that rapid military training of a large number of men andi sc sia ‘ in excess of the Versailles Treaty | Oy o) etipulations has been progressing. | ‘ This, it is declared; is more than 5c and 10c Store—522 Washington Av. ever the case since the allied mili- : 7-5. tary control ceased nearly a year Cited ago. Recruiting has been especial- ly active in Bavaria, where the se- curity police have been engaged in Maneuvers with the army. ‘The training of students also is in con- stant progress. “Hitherto all attempts to induce A GREA i | : Germany to produce reeruiting re- y A Month Bu Now for Xmas turns in order to enable the allies to check up the paper stren&th of | sey Pars forAny lever | i wcnes"s accion eee || GENUINE KID AND CALF SH ' moment of inspection e . Bench and $10.00 Worth in This Sale segues 2 and Players Selected Now siaine of recruits actually trained Rolls. With Every Player Will Be Held Till Xmas, if Desired |» been unsuccessful. ‘Recent information from Brit- | . ish observers in Germany shows Al P t t I ath . NOTE THESE ; NOTE THE neneery more men agen ever etsy ot SO a en ; e er PRICES! . c 7 ey SAVINGS! trained and that e police, an a w ms HBSSEASLHMGVATASLUOHSESSASE SED I464 HHT SISAESSHE SESS ESWEDHUS ESTA! KBFESOASSCELI EE Pee COC PSSA UG as or eee es aes regimental associations and the i | 1 student organizations are all bigger Apollo Player-Plano than ever, British officials here, | f Player-Piano . autiful 6-piece walnut-finish . ee Mahogany finish—sold for $450. 06 : Bow , j ! ; ; Ma ho gany finish — sold for hawever, feel that Germa ny is not Large buffet, extensive _ > when new- = : — $475.00 when new able at present to arm the large ign that will please yo | rs special — SS SSS = number of men she is training In --— a _ ie aye Oe a. ; r when new concerned with the , — 00 when new | : = and supply of guns it is not yet pe : = : - m Be possible to say. | = oy - Work of Small Arms Factories. ngton Player-Plano Ss = | | @€©=>-s Carl Schirmer Player- UNS | "sien ‘abtaned aie Oe Mahogany finish—sold for ' = a sae Satya meer: Ayo to the time the allied control was = ' : = = 700. ms waen new $450.00 when new . =e \ = | = ae relaxed the allies had fot succeed- ; \ —— — — P L ez ed in getting at most more than In : a skman & Son Player-Plano he — = Hickman & Son Player-Piano air the rittes in wre wage "=o “Shoes for all kinds of : finish—sold tle doubt ts entertaine y 8 . ° Mahogany fintsh—told for : acaptet, eorks ti? om officials that the small arms fac- men with all kinds 00.00 bh ev aeeaedl when new $235 i by en new 3389 tories in Thuringia and —_ ‘ pat turning out these and the nec- ior Stbeessees. NO INTEREST EVER CHARGED vo He a 8 essary ‘cartridges on a large scale.” Notwithstanding the official day and for years to co ih he a. i . ee SOR eS FOS EES COBB ERS ae. vowal of government responsi- 'bifity for the dispatch, it attracted i considerable attention, especially in ‘those newspapers habitually sus- - ay ete attractive | is ) died ee _ : piclous of Germany. Some others inish, for only $57.95. Cone : = °F ey A RINE } ie 2600 P ; : a Lio, =, ~~ I: ed p. Jn : ei plain at the information contained ff hail 0 + ee wid a Watch tha a Our system of buying in the statement, which it says Pe et a MN . nk & SON SINGER KURTZMAN get lt probably is not very wide of the | . : = i atin and selling makes pos- Upright 7 Upright . : prs i on mark. but asserts there is hardly ff ; of. Quick Clearance For Quick Clearance ..... For Quick Clearance : “ For Quick Clearance .. anything new in it and that the sible this unusual SCHILLING =VERETT ¢ubject matter is conveyed in such f h Sel P A R ow Upright a way as to create a wrong im- Some of the ection Are: : fer e concentrate Upright Fer uick . ression sw. MLLER SILLARD ee sos Our FAMOUS CARDINAL Last on good Shoes ¢o sell Upright Uprigm $12 Cie Repetetes Say” a / Two-Tone Effects at a reasonable. price, 7 A ‘ For Quick Clearance .. Fer Quick Clearance Two Departments. GILMORE BERRY WooD $I 4 5~ ght, 1922, by the Press and Pulttser jf “Reliable” Straight Last _% **e “ , $49. sown | Upright ' Upright Publishing Cos., the New York Wertd a ! For Clearance ... Fer Quick Clearance Qelek Cinarance Wer Quick Clearance : Quick ~~ and the Post-Dispatch. | Dressy Patent Oxfords ¥ Make Your Own Terms on Red age Used Uprights | ning newspapers feature ‘ea ce. || ALL-WIDTHS, SIZES, COLORS, MATERIALS , Mail in Your Order. LONDON, Nov. 80.—London eve- ‘man armamenta. The story hints ff ‘that Germany 1s thus preparing for jj ‘anew war. tf “ | This was officially Fae ney last night both by the Foreign -) : PAY ‘fice and the War yes "9" | Two Stores 4 Two Stores issued by Reuter, owever, a LATER form always chosen for semi-offi- | 716 Olive St. 420 N. 6th ® cial propaganda. It ts pmgrenerstoe % 420 N 6th S | 116 a the news agency was once posed | on by a War Office employe, whe | : WITaT . | C FS be = AND OLIVE STS. Year Lot bCol . | was seting on bis own tnlietive, SS HT War Office indorsement, but oy tt LOLOL . 7 was not true.

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~—" The City Circulati f the Daily POST-DISPATCH slone Approximaiely Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. EL LOU'S POST- a aber ne Cr c bom of th aii’ ; Z 3 AE he a bettering of fuanm- cf exchange which has been goitg Jee favoerabice condiroins Ta is = territory ms a ses She ts m ' . ow Pa ss he ag Bie bes 38 > TDA Re - AS GOOD AS NEW i = ("s al = FO IRE ON SIE ee 7 HART SCHAFFNER & MARX a la ene Bi SUITS and fo: sms “Pape’s Cold Cx and Chikeco Delly News. Take two tablets every ow Late Fall Sere =e —_ SIOVERCOATS |]... === o Argument ' «cd biack. soft chrome tanned upper . tro? > + wee 2 oO ae ee ee Se COMFORT WORK SHOT Biack ¢ik. plait toe biucher. heav: *3 th oak leather soles e OTR “SPECIAL” WORK SHO! Brown chrome elk blucher: *3 FA balf double oak leather soles ’ : » ; PRLog “eed oth dah #2 ey ; : | = bs . a . . : e . ams - ‘ he POL«t BROKED . SIIFIIFIFZ : 4 7 : — | ; te, “al STAND: extra large ——— . . =* ° - 2 ‘ ™ : “a . gee geen Kiddieland Young Jaxeph Francis. Son of For- mer Field Marshal Recently The Caildren’s Toy Furniture Store Marricd Princess _ [tence . ; a - we nine Dieter ‘ tao ont aa} “stra *~SSCA Graceful Queen Anne Dining Suite | | | . F | 8 Pieces S 1 1 3 Convenent $I60 Value | Credit Terms cigars—featured at lly graceful Saite that celights everyone who sees ale, See iex 2g extension table, large buffet and six leather- 8: ale. rr i) -_ * ° "* . pr rvser * vat * Tre Peed beabased ee ——a walnut finish. The chima cabinet. >.) ~*~ a ee F . . . - | amd ty, if ae pe a a: SS =“ : | a mS i ; sf ; : $s TOY PHONOGRAPH , EE ME Nocany "oan ee -KFR i ooatees : eS cal, | SH NRROMMRIM >= Shea fully turned bandia, a , . tend : 7 m lore: their engagement was ar- “ i = combinations im velour and tapestry, with tassel ornamentatioas i ss f° 0 an ta ss = - nounced only to their relatives and ae ea — ae as illustrated. enuine Victrola Sor comets abuns cub one 7, re married at Sybillenort Castle near 4 moe © es Munich. The effair was so unos- . gy ene a In a Console Cabinet tentatious that even the neighbors a ecarcely knew the ceremony ! rad 8 Se Soectal Car~=ewpenderce af the Pouet-Dtspat-h ant the Chicago Dally News. BI-ENOS@ AIRES. Nerv. it.—The Argentine wool clip has begun urn- are Pr hoters + Pikes Wyn j im ae Pretty Cry } atehomy Biackshes ‘ Ton Can't Make = Fool Out of Me Delivers This pega wee oy eh Ca ieee Agatti wo sed od design im combination walnut, including full-length vanity | ee euehd plate glass mirror, large Cresser, bow-foot bed and OPEN EVENINGS = chifforobe with Sve deep drawers, hat space and full-length 3] KIESELHORST sos 1007. OLIVE Pye ME aL > 4

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1938 ~omee — --- e So Pape's Cold Compound” Take two tablets every _ three irs until three doses are se always gives tre he second and third doseg coms y break up the cold, Pleasant od safe to take. C j 's Price vo cents. —_ Do Your Christmas “oni | Early! ——_- .___ Nie cae ne ae Break a Cold Right Up with * ’ oa . > ¥, * » a P “a . t y i Ya et Druggists guarantee "’ ‘ ' | | ee eee oe ae ee ie : rj tC. . . n , , , . = ' . , . . -_ = . . » . é. a : “ : : = “ — a Ay, - | NOVEME DR 36, 1938. pov TU mutt ATTN eT aoacace yr ama mT MI I mm mm mT - ; ® . : ITO Sere The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. iaieneneueeeee Ee es ee re ee SL LOUS Sere itt THE HvnatHULUUENUQSUO0ODOOLUELAOQEOOOOCEUAAGEAAAOOT UOTE Yt « .. . ~, ‘ ‘ . . 3 “y ¥ ond ~ “ bas * ayn ‘ . ok - * Ca * ' a , : oD eam eee. lane ee . “ot ‘ihe ig» ss Ait tan , : c. dj iu “ Pa "Fi v . f ‘ ¥ - a Nn é ~ f | e . > ‘ "Winder ged Tm, é , = é A q \ ~ That the FREE Aero Flyer offer found favor with hustling boys and girls ts attested by this immense free distribution of these dandy coaster wagons. That the Aero Flyers awarded by the Post-Dispatch have given general satis- faction and afforded both pleasure and service to boy and girl owners is shown by the fact that hundreds have enrolled on the advice of friends who had, themselves, earned their coaster wagons by spare-time effort, and had been sur- prised by the great merit of the award madé for the moderate service required. That you may enroll-zow. with confidence in your success is a reasonable expectation. Surely you can work as industriously and perseveringly .as the 4570 boys-and girls who have already earned their coaster wagons! 2) Stoney TAHT SMOKER, hae lrawers for tobacco oF receiver SOLID Oak handy w 7) ‘ear box, metal ash r and match box—$2.50 valueg | $ i Fe )} POLCHROMED sMOKERS* STAND; extra large sige. ’ has removable glass ash - 41,8: re p «4 , . HUMIDOR; genuine mas hogany, copper @ini . fitte with lock and key (4 —wili hold box of cigars—featured at - ‘ | v : G5 | ’ j o a ‘ ))| SMOKERS’ STAND, Hy hogany finish, beautle . if Hh fully turned handle, re. 4 fittings; Parents and other adult relatives of small boys and girls who look to Santa Claus to supply the much- wanted Aero Flyer will recognize this offer as timely, and will find, too, that the Post-Dispatch is pre” pared to co-operate effectively. Ample provision has been made for stocks of Aero Flyers. Delivery will be deferred,-upon request, until December 15th or later. _ Only a little more than four weeks intervene_before Christmas. If you would make some boy or girl happy through the gift of an Aero Flyer on Christmas morning—Exzroll Now. | te 7 : ,: TERMS OF T HE 0 FFER—RE AD ( AREFULLY io Enrollment Blank Will Start Yor: Toward a ia ENROLLMENT BLAN LA POST-DISPATCH COASTER WAGON BUREAU: - Send instructions for getting AN AERO FLYER without paying or collecting any money. . I promise to abide by the requirements of your ofter. L understand fully, that all orders are subject to your accept- "ance or rejection. — } Offer is open only to persons who are not identified with the sale;or distribution of the POST-DISPATCH, and who reside within St. Louis carrier delivery limits, including East St. Louis, Belleville, Granite City, Venige “he : and Madison in Illinois; and Kirkwood, Webster Groves, Florissant, Valley Park and Maplewood in Missour!. ' 4 subscriptions are required—each for six months. No extra credit for yearly subscriptions. subscriptions are required—from persons not now reading the Daily POST-DISPATCH, whether pur- chased from newsboys or newsdealers, or delivered by carrier. \ , New aS: ( ty )* 1} i, - I will not tender orders from persons who now read the dally yy ap SEN POST-DISPATCH—whether purchased from _ a newsboy, 24 , news stand or carrier. wre 4 I am not identified in any way with the sale or distribution of 2~ 4 the allowed for Sunday POST-DISPATCH subscriptions. A Sun- subscriptions ate required. No credit , : been reading the Daily POST-DISPATCH may subscribe Daily ey POST-DISPATCH reader who has not through you under this plan. st; subscriptions are required. We investigate the validity of the order and the Verified subscriber’s responsibility. All orders are received subject to acceptance or re- jection by the POST-DISPATCH. > subscriptions are required. Business district readers are better Home-D elivered served by newsboys and cannot be included under the terms of this offer.. This makes necessary a definitely restricted area and orders will not be accepted for de- ~ livery within the district bounded ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. \ WATITUHTEUUTUETULEUOUUUUUUUTUUU ELUTE HUMQUADOUNQONEAMDUCENNUEUEUUUUAUOUGRUHOOUUGUUAUUGUAA AAU , ye ON THE WEST BY GRAND BL. . \ ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER |. ow meme mi gs ea Ske me ane Ee ; thal ' eae : i TIM gaae | Pee aeeeeel | ' ~ o

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' 44 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 39, 1923. LPG Ee oe ee ee ES Aig | as ST. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH Billikens’ Great Defense Holds ‘Notre Dame’s Wonder Eleven to Two Touchdowns on Muddy Field St. Louis Has Chance to Score When Blocked Kick, but Lacks Attacking Power to Cross ine— Ramacciotti, O’Toole, Geraghty and Hannegan Star. a ee - -e By Joseph St. Louis University spent 10 days tightening its defense for the) F. Holland. smashing*attack of Notre Dame and yesterday, with Sportsman's Park ankle deep in mud, satisfied itself that it had accomplished its pur-' Notre Dame, victor in three sensational | pose and won its objective. intersectional battles and the vanquished in a fourth, won by a mar- Bin of two touchdowns, a marvelous performance upon that rain-| The record | book, which does not show the condition of a field, will point out fn | black and white that Notre Dame defeated St. Louis, 13 to 0, and’ soaked, quagmire field. But St. Princeton, 25 to 2. St. Louis did what it had set onl to do. It was a beaten team when. the game was scheduled last year, ‘and it was a beaten team, on form, | r when it skidded out upon the pool- | dottéd fleld yesterday afternoon. | But in all that sea of mud, with | uniforms 30 pounds heavier, soaked | ,with mud, it battled the great. Notre Dame eleven to a standstill | in all but two Instances. There were 11 individuals in the | St. louis line-up who played won-. Ranmac- | Geraghty and Bob |; the punter, may be es- | derful defensive football. cioiti, O'Toole, Hannegan, pecially mentioned. Hanunecan E-xcels at Punting. liannegan'’s work thai it almost lost its spectacular elervent. He punted 12 times un- der the worst conditions of the year and averaged 33 yards. He was invaluable. When St. Louts took the ball and smashed un- availingiy at the Notre Dame line. —St. Louis made only two first downs-—-it called for Hannegan on | fourth down. A slip meant dis- aster, but Hannegan did not slin. Only once was a punt blocked and | that came when the center's pass, was bad and dropped dead in the | med. | “The kicks were not long, grace-‘ a spirals. The wet, mud-covered | 1 precluded that possibility. | ey) were just brute crashes of) . shoe against the ball, but some- how the heavy ball carried out of danger. Once Hannegan punted 52 | yards and once he punted only 20. But each time he got that ball | away when the pass was even fair. Ramacciotti, who. depends upon | @ fast field to,eain, turned his ef- forts to defense. He Lucha Notre Dame’s Scores There were only two sustained marches down the field, and Notre Dame made its two touchdowns in. this manner. St. Louis had only one opportunity to score, and it came so Suddenly that it hardly knew ney handle it. Hannegan | had kicked Notre Dame's 20- yard ‘ine and Layden, the South. Bend went back to kick. Behwartz Cragged himself through ~ the mud and threw himself at Lay- | Cen as his foot swung toward the | = bali. Weetht« Recovers Blocked Kick. The punt was blocked and “Bud”. Westhus, the other Billiken tackle, | fli upon it on the 20-yard line. Rameaceciott! smashed the line for five yards and, exhausted from his efforts, relleved_by Schaeffer- | ing. Two more plunges lost ground agi then the Billikens tried the for- Ward pases, football's “squeeze play.” Thet fatied too and Notre Dame had hardly lined up with the ball when the whistle blew and the Gamwe Was over. Ih the two steady marches to the gwoal. the eneralship of Harry Btuhidreher, Notre Dame quarter- back, stood out prominently. He ran off plays with lightning rapid- ity and varied his attack in bewil- Gering fashion. He could not re- gort to the open game that has made Notre Dame famous. He had to piug at the line and when the opportunity offered, sweep an end. Notre Dame tried three forward passes and completed one but that ene only gained the line of scrim- mace. In the firet quarter,*Notre Dame took the ball after Hannegan ad kicked out of bounds on his own $6-yard line. Crowley, Layden and Bergmann carried the ball in steady succession of smashes and finally it was just within St. Louls’ five- yard mark with four downs to go. On fourth down Layden, who scored both touchdowns for Knute Rockne, Grove over from the one-yard ‘Ine for Notre Dame's first score. Crow- ley failed to kick goal. From that time until the final quarter Stuhldreher was unable to gee ogee gain with his attack. the closing period, however, he another drive on his own 48- Sa and tried to swing his over to the one grasy plot on the the large gridiron that offered firm footing. | The plunging Layden started with five yards and Crowley came back with seven more. Then Connell, ewept off right tackle for 17 yards. Tt waa one rush after another until the St. Loule five-yard line was attained. Then Layden was called n and tn two plunges he took it Sver. This time Crowley kicked to punter, wie Tt wae a great game considering the difficulties under which it was played and the 10,000 crowd left to conjecture the picture of the attend- was so steady ¢ ‘, would have had to appeal mud several times, and up the | jonly ance that might have been drawn the day been fair and the field . by these conditions had doubtful, extremely record book would Louls was satisfied. ——, t Attendance at Game Totaled 9,333 With _ Receipts of $15,000 HE total receipts for the —: between St. Louls and Notre Dame Universities yesterday amounted to approx!i- mately $16,000, of which the visiting team received $7500. The total attendance was 9333, of which 8537 was paid. Athletic board officials esti- mated from requests that they had received for tickets that ‘ the “gate’’ would have reached > about $40,000 had the weather been fair. The game was played in a ) steady rain andthe field’ was - ankle deep in mud. Knute | Rockne, Notre Dame coach, ‘ ‘ said he woulde have en- , tertained a proposal to post- ‘ pone the game until tomorrow, - but no such proposition was _ made to him. He said he to the Notre Dame authorities first, but thought the permis- sae bie he tnt. Se il, a in * . + t PB POPOBDPBLIP I ‘RACING RESULTS AND ENTRIES: —P PPL LT POL OP ell Bowie Results. ' Tomorrow’s Havana Rtiiis. Weather, raining; track, slow. | First purse, $600, FIRST RACE, for maiden 2-year-olds, | ning. five «nd one-half Ty. la } " ‘ —_ Tirect 3a bin). olone! Pat ..104 Carrie Moore ‘ record from a standpoint of de- ‘vense. Its goal line was uncrossed ‘ull year and only six points, field ‘goals by Misséuri and Oklahoma, ‘rere scored against it. yesterday and it enabled Missouri U. to tie the Kansas, 3 to 3. Walsh, the 33-yard line itn the third quap- ter and tied the score. The game was played on a field of snow, but was productive of good football, notwithstanding adverse elements. a - = — feating the Kansas Aggies, 34 to 12, thus maintaining its clean slate for the season. Missouri’s Novel Record. Missouri! had the most unusual record in the conference. It won ‘only one game and lost to Wash- ' ‘ ‘ | ' ‘ ' race terminated yester- | ‘row over the body politic of collegiate football, Football is dying a lingering death. first | victories each... ‘Tepsan was tied three times and! °f the four major sections of the! ‘country, with the heirs bickering over the legacies of championship! are constrained In the East, Cornell will! Penn couldn't hold Yale for downs | | twice inside the 20-yard line, as it! “ The Fi ield Was so Slippery Yesterday That the Billikens Almost Slipped One Over on Notre — Yale, Michigan and Illinois, Texas, Cornell and Yale And California at Top of Heap Sl i i i i i i i i i Pacific Coast Champions Only Title——Big Ten Teams Tied for Sectional ll nl a te ae i i Oo aL se Sted eader West With Clear Middle Honors— Old Eli Consjdered More Powerful Than Cornell. nite ee eee Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—The last rites will be observed tomor- | is almost extinct. It will die intestate in three out honors. take exception to Yale's claim for championship rating, with West) Virginia finally eliminated through its defeat yesterday by Washington /.and Jefferson. Michigan and Illinois are pleased | shift from the running to the pass- One of the field goals was scored | to admit that they rwie the roost’) ing game being readier than Cor; Missouri end, kicked a goal from | In the Middle West jointly, and in collaboration, but it | | would be a rugged matter to con- | vince a Marquette man that team doesn’t belong. In the South, Texas would seem _to be the front runner, but Centre Ne braska had no trouble in de- | ington, the lowest team in the con- | ference, but the Tigers managed to | and Kansas, 8-3, in a tie Nebraska, 7-7, the two teams that finished deadlock for the Valley champlion- | | gan and Illinois: South, Okla- | ship. Drake, which defeated homa yesterday, 26 to 20, finished | in third place with three victories | and one defeat. It lost to Kansas, but did not play Nebraska. Washington U. ence wame on its schedule but that with Missouri. The Tigers were heavily they left the field they fered a 18 to 7 defeat. One of the most unusual records |of the season was found in the large number of ‘e games. Kan- sas tied three game |, Nebraska, Mis- souril, two each and Ames one, The conference standing with points by teams and opponents fol- ! lows: The standings: “San. CH « * cok 1 r- OD} Okiahoua Grinnell Missouri Washington OmsoorHOnss!: — —-—--—- EAST ST. LOUIS HIGH | proved. lost every confer- | favored to win, but when | had suf- | College, unbeaten in its own sec- tion, might care to take violent issue. On the West Coast, alone, is the championship a clear one. all opposition, with Washington ifornia, Stanford and grouped in third position, though the final standing of the Coast his | ‘of the middle western procession. inell didn’t face the opposition that California has again beaten off | fell to Yale’s share, Marquette must | | running seeond, and Southern Cal- | »ecause of a Avteons | the conference teams took on. |_Dame, Minnesota, Chicago and Ne- | Conference may decree otherwise, | The Sectional Champions. The section champions might be ranked in this manner, to wit: Fast, Yale; Texas; Pa- cific Coast, California. Placing Yale above Cornell precarious business, since the ques- tion of supertority never can be It is merely an opinion, Middle West, Michi- | ana counter defeats. might be placed Syracuse and West | Virginia with the remainder of the fs | Texas, Baylor, Centre College and Vanderbilt might be based on the belief that the Yale) team is faster and carries the greater variety and deception on attack and the greater number of scoring plays. Possibly Yale would /ecrumble before Cornell's off-tackle 85 | 29° 90| 53 223| —Bennett Hill, driving at 112.44 & W. team of Davenport rolled | By the Associated Press. a body in which life’ Pennsylvania didn’t yester- however, and Penn's defense rate with Yale's. to believe runs. day, doeen't that | did Cornell. Merely as a scoring proposition, the Bulldog-.seems to have the edge | in many departments, its ability to | nell. Then again, Cornell has no field goal kicker to class with Mal- lory. Deadock in Middle-West. One could do no less than group Michigan and HNliinois at the head Marquette again went through its season undefeated but just as Cor- e rated a step behind the pace lighter schedule than | ‘championship Many | Ing day football program ever ito | torv | | teen to seven proved the final _ of this contest, which left Comme ‘with {ts smallest score of the a. In the intermediate group, Notre In a cor- heré braska would be found. responding classification situation criss-crossed with defeats The same holds true of the south where for the first time in some vears the field in general appears to have been of mediocre quality. said to be. the outstanding teams with Texas earning a shade in spite of its scoreless tie with Baylor. At that, Texas can be no inept pushover for it beat Vanderbilt 16 points and Vandy held Michigan to a (field goal. Hearn National Speed Champion Wins Title by Finishing Third In Race at California Speedway. BEVERLY HILLS,.Cal., Nov. 39. ‘miles an hour, won the 250-mile | | Thanksgiving day automobile race here yesterday. His time was 2 BEATS ENGLEWOOD 12- 2 hours, 13 minutes and 25 seconds. | | | In all the rain which fell yester- day morning the team of East 8t. Louls High School won from the | Englewood High School eleven of An 85-yard run by John Hickey after he had inter- quarter was the feature game. “is long run scored the sec- oni touchdown for East St. Louis, | points. after Capt. Ames had put his team | in front with a touchdown in the/racine season in second pface with first quarter. Englewood scored a | safety. 'NO BOGUS TICKETS FOR 'GAME WITH NOTRE DAME George Knirim, of the St. Louts i'Tniversity Athletic Board, said to- i\day that the alleged counterfeiting of tickets for the St. Louis-Notre Dame game wag not based on fact. |\He said that an excess of tickets ifor certain rows of seats had been iprinted by mistake and that a young up several of them He said boy had picked when they were discarded. he did not belleve any of them were used. Pues ~aanee om CENTRAL WILL PLAY double header of League season, final School The | High lia muddy field, will lbonlevard and Laclede avenue, [Cleveland and Soldan taking | tield at 1:10 o'clock. Central McKinley will meet game. If Central defeats McKinley, time. It must take the trophy permanently. McKINLEY TOMORROW the post- poned yesterday because of rain and be played to- |'morrow at High School Field, Grand | noon. with | | the | and | in the second |game with Pearlville High of Nash- it | will win the Yale Bow! for the third | erngon, win it five times to’ morrow Hill was followed closely by Jimmy Murphy, who finished in 2 hours, 16 minutes and 30 seconds. Eddie Hearne finished third. In finishing third Hearne won the 1922 national speed champion- ship. He had a total of 1622 points cepted a forward pass in the third; toward the/title before the race of the, started and winning third place to- fay gave him an additional 140 Jimmy Murphy ends the year’s a total of 1470 points to his credit. The| standing of other nationally known drivers follows: Rennett Hill, 955; Harry 8°0: Tommy Milton, 810; Fengler, 720; Jerry Wun £&R: Cooper, 310: Frank Eliott, °68: Dave Lewis. 234. Yesterday's race did not break the record of 115.65 miles an hour for 250 mfles, held bv Jimmyv Mur- phy. Ralph de engine trouble before the start of | | as the scene of the game, and Sun- Hartz. | herein | cup committee’s | Palma, who had. the race. failed to be a serious con. | tender for the winning honors. Resides the suited in the two fatalities, two other mishans. nefther of them re- sulting in inifuries, occurred. ——————a Cornhuskers Elect Dewitz. Rv the Acenctated Press. LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. Dewitz, Stanton, Neb., halfback on the Nebraska football team, was elected captain of the 1924 Corn- huskers’ team after the game with the Kansas Aggies yesterday after- 30.—Rufus Sumner Come Postponed. Sumner High. School’s'§ football ville, Tenn., which was to have been played at Stars’ Park yesterday aft- has been postponed until to. afternoon at 2 p. m. at the ‘same park. Ot sedemrwmtpes: acer You'll appreciate its mildness! You'll quickly add your opinion to that of other critical smokers whose judg- ment has made Emanelo “The Most Favored Fine Cigar” KMANELO Made in 17 sizes at 10c — 2 for 25¢ 15e—and 3 for 50c. Ask your dealer! MOSS & peg pd CIGAR CO. PRE aban ger + waa yy oe accident which re-| ' | VESPER—BEN MILLER GAME ORDERED PLAYED AT HIGH SCHOOL FIELD In response to queries from both municipal and professional soccer league authorities, the National Challenge Cup Committee of the United States Football Association this morning ordered the Vesper- Ben Miller third round cup game played at High School Field either on Dec. 2 or Dec. 9. The cup committee having al- ready ordered the Scullin-Gillesple game played at the same park on Dec. 2, Manager Harry McCarthy of the Vespers declares that his game with the Ben Millers of the Municipal League cannot be played Sunday afternoon. Whether the ex- tension of one week will be re- quested, as suggested in Canill’s telegram to McCarthy, has not been | determined. McCarthy had notified the Ben Millers that he had selected Stars’ Park, Compton and Market streets, day afternoon as ‘the time. The s ruling in the emer- gency forestalls such a move. Only Undefeated Teams in West Virginia’s Claim to Tith Honors Eliminated by W. 4 and J. Victory. hi NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—Three- upsets, one of which eliminated the previoysiy undefeated West Vie« > ren from Eastern’ no consideration fea- tured the most brilliant Than ? ginia el€ a |fered in the Fast. * iM The upsets came in the 7 to 9 te | feat of West Virginia by W a nand Jefferson; the 20 to # | trouncing of Penn State by Pitt : burg and in Lehigh’s 12 to 6 4 over Brown. Bordering on an upset was svivania'’s great stand against |} mour Dobte’s Cornell eleven. son and resulted tn the victory registered over Cornell since Doble became of the latteg team. ro . The one Eastern team that i filled general predicions was th t at the Polo Grounds, where Tf nai mouth triumphed 81 to 6 ovar Columbia. ie A fumble by Nardacet, whe heen guiltv of several errors” reaton naved the way to the.’ and J. victory over West Vi The latter had cone undefeated steht weels. although tied by n State. ond West Vireinia rooters = exnected their team would be rated. with Cornell and Yale as the beat” In the Fast. ale At Pittsburg the Panthers, i Ine their last game under GI Warner. develoned the most nrisinge upset of the day. State felt certain of victory” found itself soundliv outriayed all denartments of the game. Pennsvivanta forced Cornel? * play its hardest thronehont thet four periods at Philadelphia ai had the Penn attack proved | : sturdv as its defense Cornell's lo strine of triumphs might have 1 Interrunted. Tt was a Cornell fumble ate in the game, recovered by McGr that paved the way to | score. ae In the tntersectional game of t fay. Vermont proved no Ma : Marauette and the latter comr Its second successive season out a defeat. DEMPCEV._FIPP FIT MS 1 EXHIBITED IN CHICAGE Re tha Aceneiated Prega. e ; CHICAGO, Nov. 380.—Motion pig tures of the Dempsey-Fi : are being shown tn a do theater today, the promoters ing secured an injunction p ing interference by local au ties. Preparations have been to continue the showing in nitely. Ritola Wins 10-Mile By the Associ DETROIT, Mich. Nov. $9.— ‘Ritola, of the Finnish- mn ‘Athletic Club of New York, national ten-mile ard cross-co ,try champion, won the annual mile _Athletic Club here yesterday, race of the Irish-Ame pleting the distance in 53.06 & Jimmy Moorcraft, of the i Athletic Club of Detroit, } second and Jimmy Dellow of © Gladstone Athletic Club of third. with a Catalog Upon Request E.\Bashford, Mgr. >: fitting. The Spring of Eternal Prin “ rebounding sp | of youth into your every yep air of Dr. A. Cushion Shoes. The ‘oon cushion innersole isasoothi cp restful “shock absorber”; am | invisible comfort guarantee ]} that adds nothing tothe cost, | 4] Ifyou have any kind of foot | FE trouble, come to us. OurSalese men,F.C.S, we bouts oan cialists) know how to over come it through expert shoe — , we, 7 was much fumbling and a a Seth Fr. ring to “let the other fellow * tacka a ers Start Pas , | To Late an » Levy’ s Pant Orleans Eleven, Supe - Unable to Solve St. Louis T ently—Minnesota jal to the Post-Dispatch, | NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 8 ins awey their moleskins until 19 _ terday thry rounded out one | ~ wiping out an old score pa - fagton Pikers by defeating the ¥ A rainstorm lasting hours, 2 abated before game tm the playing field ato akin to a quagmire and gable more punting thar dG have ‘he case on a fast + fhere is where 1 Pikers | Flournoy. tne young Tulane the punting duel. Hea 40 and 50 yards « with a wet teams resorted to the the first or second down, a fearing a fumble and pref . The Pikers were a trifle late resorting to a style of play : 1 ie “as baffled the Greenies ql | the attack from the air, and they started won. Certainly they might would had added another touchdown their total. Passes over the lim and to the terminals worked @ charm !} the third quarter, 68 3 was & £~pass, from Walsh be earlier, if Ww . that gave the Pikera,th y galy touchdown Claypool Shines as Passer. — Claypool tossed mos* of Washington passes and in thie idn’t have been tempts, but t ends to break \up this ite of *The Pikers were just ae much gea at fathomirg the famous pesota shift which Coach Sha nessy introduced and which is basis of the Tulone offensive. q dentally the Gree.!.s unco neat play they haven't ured ina this season. {t ina man carrying the ball delaying @ and skirting the end that apr least protected. tenschlager, a line p got away with this play for | substantial gafns and once to get the yardage needed touchdJwn. Lautenschiager Wi the Individual star of the game @ prominently in the scortt was Tulane’s chief reliance = wate a better end-runnnig t @ South than Brown, and t the Pikere 4idr't see.m “Brother” they .were all le their praise of his ability at = the terminals. poe?

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at a es gee a Rak ahs Ca Se Sait a4 ST. - LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1928. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH tre Dame — ornell and Yale Jniy Undefeated — Teams in Eas? st Virginia’s Claim to Titk Honor: Eliminated by W. and J. Victory. ited Press, YORK, Nov. 30.—Threo of which eliminated the ted West Vir- a el*ven from Eastern football mpionship consideration fea - the*most brilllant Thankagtiv- day football program ever of- a in the Fast. e® upsets came in the 7 to 2 de- of West Virginia by Washing- nand Jefferson: the 20 to 3 incing of Penn State by Pftts- and in Lehigh's 12 to 6 wié- over Rrown. Bordering on an upset was Penn. nia’s great stand against Gr. r Dobie’s Cornell eleven. Four- to seven proved the final score his contest, which left Cornel! its smallest score of the gea- and resulted tn the narrowest orv registered over Penn by ell since Doble became coach he lattes team e one Fastern team that ful- ed general predicions was that the Polo Grounds, where Dart- uth triumphed 81 to 6 over umbia fumble by Nardacct, whe hae gulltv of several errors this Son naved the way to the W. J. victory over Weet Virginia. latter had eone undefeated for t weeks. nithoueh tied by Penn te. ond Weert Vireinia rooters cted their team would be rated h Cornell and Yale as the best the Faet- © ABSRO Ww ts, 0} loys! undefea t Pittehbure the Panthers, play-_ their leet came rner. develoned the most sur- wine unset of the day. Penn te felt certain of victory but nd iteelf soun4iv outriayed ifn Aenartments of the eame. Pennevivenia forced Cornell ‘no v ite hardest thronechont the ful! wr periods at Philadelnhia and fhe Penn attack proved as Gv as it= defense Cornell's long ne of triumphs might have been errunted. . was a Cornell fumble late ty game. t paved TA. In the tntersectional game of the vy. Vermont proved no match for rouette and the latter completes second successive season with- a defent. ———_—- >___. FV_EIPPO FITMS EXHIBITED IN CHICAGO the feenelated Prege CHICAGO, Nov. 80.—Motion pic- i of the Dempsey-Firpo fight being shorn tn a downtown ter today, the promoters hav- secured an injunction prevent- interference by local authori- Preparations have been made continue the showing indet!- under Glenn the way to Penn’‘s recovered by McGrawte— Fs ¥ as was a ri : . J ae andé this with ET hose West. Vi ae ie Eee hers Start Passing Attack | Too Late and Lose to Tulane; Levy’s Punts Keep Dowf Score Orleans Eleven, Superior to Washington in End Running, Ff Unable to Sojve St. Louis Team’: Passing’ Game Consist- ently—Minnesota Shift Fools Wimberly’s Men. to the Post-Dispatch. rs NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 30.—The Tulane Greenies are pack-| 4 Sway their moleskins until 1924 and doing it with a smile. _ terday they rounded out one of their most successful seasons by oid mg out an old score dating back to 1921, they had with the Wash- ington Pikers by defeating the visitors by a score of 18 to 8. | A rainstorm iasting hours, but abated before game time, ed the playing field akin to a quagmire and th@re * much fumbling and consider- ‘ ag a Bi Pesorting to a style of play i bas baffied the Greenies qi! season | ,,, ,,, Pane added another touchdown ‘able more punting thar woula have! Lamprecht | the case on a fast field. ‘There ig where i1¢e Pikers had Levy had the bafter of| Flournoy, tne young Tulane star, m the punting duel. 40 and 50 yards consist - | a wet bail ; teame resorted to the punt! _ on the first or second down, al- ) ways fearing a fumble and prefer- "ring to “let the other fellcw fum- | '2: Flournoy bie.” a $a ? + k ; * a “a ends to break up this style of at-| © @ieular couldnt > Proved upoTte in that The Pikers were a trifle late ito Bome- |. i i i a Lineup and Summary | PAP POPP BOPP PS / TULANE. Virginia Mountaineers Climbed High But They Couldn’t Quite Make the Grade wood 2. EAST. Dartmouth 381, Washington and West Virginia 2. ; : Brockton High 10, Pennsylvania Mil. 12, 8 Football Scores Notre Dame 13, St. Louis U. ©. Tulane 19, Washington U. &. East St. Loulg High 12, Engte-| Cornell 14, Pennsylvania f. Pittsburg 20, Penn State &. Columbia 6. Jeffersen “fT, Lehigh 12, Brown 4. {t S. - Johnna 6. Det Hobart 10, Rochester 0. | King Cellege 6, man 0. ; Yes- Wittenberg 31, Se WASHINGTON Carsen Nevw- Villa Nova 6, Muhlenberg 6 Ursinas 17, Susqechanna 6. MIDDLE WEST. Missouri 3, Kansas 3. U. of Detrott 13, Geonsaga Tf. Scott High 14, Waite High 13.. Western Reserve 34, Case 6. Ohio Northera 6. Nebraska 34, Kansas Aggies 13. Haskell 38, gash tuat required several stitches Was opened ver his ere Clay- Pools head was cut, but. after a) hurried doctoring and a bandage. | he resumed play. ‘Brown got back tnto the game | 4 but just for a brief spell, | ” nehnesey decifing to fight it) eut with his rererve backs and as) the Pikere were rather persictent. toward the close of the game. it was well that Tulare had two sets) ef cof backs to call on The game) wae cleanly piaved and fewer nen @itiee were meted out for rouch | tartire than in any contest here | thi« season. Thies docen't mean the Pikers and) Greenies didn’t. play hard fotoball end battle every inch of the wry. | __ Deedune they 414. The enorteman- | hin of the Piirere end the eroun) Saterday Until 8 P.M. We Match Your Coat & Vest Gum pp right ODD PANTS tawether again next season. or In 1995 at the latest. is the wish of | Tylantenes and New Orleanstans. men? of whom reeret that their wlettora’s hanneneda to fun into a tanch of bad wenther and were un- able to see much of the city. a * Another Gridiron Fatality. \ ‘ Excellence! wer, , Toa the Ps Ee Clapp Shoe causes more men to wear it than does any other feature. W SN You can’t get Havanaina Jong-filler 5c cigar. . WS . near | ‘rise rea. heater .non Pear, °*7 rame men at who Was fuard on ASS N ~ You do get Havana in New 4 Currency. A liberal propor- gion of short leaf Havana gives New Currency that real Havana fragrance. How New CurRENCY & Solves the 5c Cigar Problem 7 : \Y ‘N MAY ‘ were riche the * WY XS ‘ ‘ ~ “ « Finely fashioned shoes such as these never lose their style detail. Their inbuilt quality a enables them to retain their shape after months of continual service, > WN Order That It contains Havana! Christmas Suit or Overcoat NOW —and Save s ONLY FOUR DAYS MORE OF MY GREAT TAILORING SALE . We believe that Fragrance comes first. We believe that you believe that Fragrance comes first. We believe that every thinking cigar dealer knows that Fragrance comes first. a Pes mY ; Genuine Florida-Sumatra Wrapper - 4 Sold five in foil —or one at a time New Currency 1s long on Fragrance instead of being merely long in filler. Freshness protected a There is a model © to suit youin your favorite leather. os Let us fit you toa ~’ If you want Fragrance, you want New Currency. Aik, for Peter Hauptmann Tobacco Co. Distributors saz-* NE CURRE “That remarkable 5 C cigar” — A mr ce _ + = = . ’ Extra Pants FREE $40 and $45 Values $47.50 Value $57.50 Value . $62.50 Value .........$50 | Overcoats | $35.00 Value .........$30 $40.00 Value $45.00 Value $50.00 Value . EVERY GARMENT DELIV- ERED WHEN PROMISED REALM Fg AK Five in foil 25c > comfort guarantee nothing to the cost. have any kind of foot ne to us. Our Sales (Foot Comfort Spe- mow how to over- ugh expert shoe “2° Rs Pe Any, ewa Bie Hs -- * —_- 7 ——_ ee ' ~=a i i ee ee + al SS tes | : : ey a

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*-o —« St. : a 3 ; — te” i.e@ of ~ ae an = a. e Shes . lowes? ana ‘ Fei hi Nl ore “Shape i ew rAs iNDts [RiA LA. — s os : —* INDEPENDENT OFS ia iqa804 York® the cage of ~SDresen: —————— YORK CURB . al bah - 4 NEW Spectal te the Puet-™spetch. | fh: ; NEW YORE DOMESTIC BONDs. d « DO hak eT ane ) hala: {794 4" @, 4190 meh Ot ea ao . we Beene se BON Ds. 88 8 8 88 & Lew 85 2 8 883 8 - . Hig S| * & 883 3 i. » tos & YORK, Nor 2—F FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30 1993. res NEW YORK BONDS = BU2c y GOVERNMENT BONDS. 552 USL. 3%e “33-47 99 31 98 2799.0 | a es (664° Bere SL 3s 2-47 .. ° 7 Special te tha Post - NE New Yoru i Tae ter is clang *o oon ers ASS Seales *6 yo Stack Ex a (Rese Weer Dey s i'r . New Tart 9 30 VF eanep4ay = = tye per cae e Sram ia MP pect ed STOCK MARKET AV ERAGES. *ce€ °F ° a - »” - av > separesg 30 —Gales ihe “av are om ‘iene toh aoe > +o) ‘bengre for % preeferre i te the Pom New NEW YORK Nor FPoliowtmg are -oday's bh: were 519 OO _ - nge ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; ~ _ ‘ | NEW YORK STOCKS Spe-i2 ate 2 “a rhe 3 7h ee “ 7 He*taenepteenctlltle assetece Bate eeaenst * eee esi et. : | A r io “7 ) oo vee! od . : ¥ ’ Pe P We * e . Lt 8 a Vine 2 74 Al Pf ae) 7 : By slp uy y 1 9 esha PR Bilge & Mees ai’ ih | ASIII be hE. é ; s ld ' al sant Biel's edo ee, BEGET ab | Peete ' on Ae »OR) | HOGA Oli tebe tl *el . ‘ ot ; 4 PEP Pe ., i: 4 rs aaa ; f « ea ye Ha ‘ a ee oT Seve ies. 7T . T. 4 shiney | ilane in . 77? ie et ne ” fe ere Jt ? '' OS od ee Po ed eae oO SP Ph ae “4% e D 4 -, ‘eed f aT, rte - 7 #heparere duddd as BRSeS 208% eqausagteacaareys ai erneeneds # ‘x MG RRSS ETE at 4 , aaeharbar , Ri SRSA ITE Tae Sim @ 864 AZ 8 , men BR 8d sd” 8" at get teed tie Cage ’ £ fe eresras? te re S833 T2888: ERED ATER PS" i ad 4.4 4 7. a * nee fed or guuee SDL det FEF dala i844 om aa FY fa mt. aad tebe se: lated eialaecahe tet te Th - _ 7 tae 2 8- we we Seren tier of ar “ae of fer #4 7 ~~ 54, oe. ‘> . oe i7Tee8 1338 IT = ; im Collers ent Site of «a Sollar.) FOREIGN BONDS. wee 2h 4° e rt 7 9 8%, wee | ad? 3) ot "ay. Rik eye s7- ions om a! - — 12906 Us 24 3 (‘Geer = . mea fF a ¢ aenrnee a a le eelie : ce 1 i Fy = |* i ‘J28\seaa/"saatelesnc - | S| sesca teas Perks ne § 4 /28i8233)" 5 ane ri ve q |r| 4 site eeeeee | f AR ay Ren ut Pei n. AGERE: Ly lee ‘alae 3 | i oe, 7 ge ive 2 ot & oe Lh "louie 3. | “ « I PME teed |S ok Fe a iSsia" 3 ese & OF” | if las “lames! aap%* | UBBIESE SA PRE* [Fea gs: si Waleed dlgadee i ibaa et gag 2? PIER ALE LS: e[Peke ie ‘-* ‘| Te iy ate PPS FATA HPRS rere? we “SRSREaTe* Forse yer "9 SO er 33h" i> Reece eFiliene rire PPL Ser valet Natron dea if “SSSR ERsEN eOr 207 rae aden > teh bo Shits et PIPER LLP PATRI PP feLe x “sees eRe: € ee we~ cre pep ~ = ier r+ PSP et oe on] *¢ i : 4 - ae i jaclith hie its . sggg° aa? aftssaaainat fF gc EPs rh ed bse ~ & 5 : i 4% : sf £ hig oe Set . be w= ‘ —;!. +e gee ~~ a? -——s TY wegery De a _* f fe yo 505 tel “hiatal Me its er (7 he ae Bd ow ttn r vm AG RR AN" AR BE NSBR CR ERR", eee TE f LET eet Viemdat aaa jams iy elt f “8 eee *Hotaee' vet Pe prt tet ena *ted@ier ratte fiil fa eee eee + a. ro—ne Caton : BL aid oH. 399 mn A, 1% leh EEE Be Pet s thnere ere te #4 Sie3 ELE e rit t rey: rh if tf fF genet Ae 48 ee 3233 epencgsberses tates: he th + Seret gS ay jeiheaseahll f £ neene ee werner re 34 SFSESOST | rSSzS2 ttri f PPO PLAS ehhnen rr ihe ah ONeeeerseegagetsy $85 »STBSE! S GSSseereecsaseessyb rage 4 fe Hee bey THEA bad oo ad tart al aad We 94 ffl A 2 a N gre &a ‘a Reda A Stlicoes Arne line €uctien ae io~ prove ar mark alee esas ft + | 7 ie : i LELCe Es! Bebe f PF ee ee e dodede WE E' | LAE ft AAT re we : -@ & - ah ‘©. mF ? Petre a’ LILLARD SH 4 A = ee for a gbt recor MmewTer - >» from > > te 34324 £ eli carried netural im the day Sp te $4224. The recess: @erded as « eat rebeoc:d of 2% cents. darter ale sds nea a EER i ) ja ¥y Harare “tt «* dasé any: ir oid TALS AND BQt TPMEN ME | "ee rv 8 “. 7 r, fi HOW FPR) wae it 5 OSH e Tal Chee ae Oe ® od mmm guee ve PPiw f rrfer ww fe $8 Gere: DEG es ig A ee ee a0eG08 GB DEEDS Stes 'Tirtr # rw # - “aagS2 9% Su So! “a4® ‘| wy roe be eo Lg © ** ‘A: a 5 Ide SFr eS ’ 5, B TP . |. ) GAA ° baa ® oT eft . Vi C} iB 3 + a: Ow y ai + \ v - moh) ' sed. }, ga? | Pi wtvree f 74 ee i mer | etied Lh fateh tes ven" 7 MH MRE (a Peer Le, Sow i iret’. od ws ed rf tveg Rr aP gxorauue BT: ry 4 vr rewy onaene CRSesebsks: S HTT riete | ‘4 wre UF Pets tit) pean Pt ttt? oe Po2s2: . ; ; o| ae as a: a - Sirre: 7: ” payee ee 1333 &en aN na? tp ae . POT ahi 1 aie rita EEEEE poetbierdacns 1+ 4 ‘4 P FF OTS FF See ies PP NAA athad vo are iF? PL hat eAaRSA ee oe oe , PP PRP AS rime, Hae Ty ae LF £7 ; fanyaSdigys) LAA sy Aik Pr Ren ™— % _ “— ” a€ fom? ee et ff Meat fae) t Give Mertizg Swiss and Iyetch exchance were weak with Cettee t« irreceule> "Strength while *urTPrencies Prallean Peecrer ~ franc. > Hi Los Pia ee a ee in tees = a — wii de se = ; e- el ~ ae ae ee oe ee iva: ee Er : | gore Sd : é a 3 ee yh. 2 ey gee es > ik, gk bar t ee 4 : ee en Cates samed US Vea os azt+ -e- es — nm siitie.ei! Sait. aes hy i HF Hora STEPS “OLSPETE TREE a= wj@ri ena we we aide ' aT 3 we da! he. iSicates, dated and at the same tome on | beg: t War Savings 19. which ma- =4, can Nov. Tas made that “ate? © aor per bri 32.82 1919 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES _ —Gree ae | - + | TREASURY BEGINS TO REDEEM — ~ 7s ~_- é a) fhaddd nm Any Ceete ni “ae , i ee OOP iP 8 22uPr23 aS Mia S BRS) je) bed bw ir Sded. j mol sale ws er@ € Dra @ vo" . : eR nid e+e te otf} aa woes ay yore Ow; ~S& «ea eh, OPAL LPS he Piha h hana ' FAA CLNE SLO APPRRR ARI OE | dl adanth Bi ah cote be SOP OPER ne A rie LP he td Alte fs Fe 2ate meg BNE be be eB S g43° *: 4QMe me) he- e719 e—-- >. =. 7 > ~a° J Toi - > to Rot markets moved These gains were as prof taking developed alomg with some- te ‘+ iz Liverpeooi the cotton closed browgh: a the domesti- he staple today : SE 2nd prices o/ : far level. saline eide were fptern im tyads -feteres again fede vbbat TEAS MITEL = a | ag”) a | SEPT Pere ba ELBE ES WAP ee ope ES hee Oe 8 ee: b> ™ see ate ay ® ®@ A@ROH RAL SE op Ste ay :| ; nt By Te SeavTY ~fiarea Nev * Port. Diese a rere chk ecr IN TRADE ON THE CURB f=. > = = SEW Yorr 7s on the . i esp “2pi¢ 22 ae en = —=— — a* é > pean a i be) ‘ al ’ “i ; - vee t 38 ae Riza 30 Paz84% reson t+44 ernerene ea fr , ee A VOSS 83 SLRVSAlS Catesza nha ’ # f" Tf St bee ESS Bef sree etek tne ; ” Be $1Aha @ 648 aheanee DESERT LEST LITT att ALS r epeenabs AAAS RA “saga aac a5 2RR , CAA AR APR pppan PeRSLL EET i ii ty: a7 3888 DE eh ew P Pt be eee Shang ar AP 4: Se Saha Ns ,ang , ae Be *s ? ; dW qgF ahs gely Vagsys a3] 145948 era: 40! ” } ror sal 14 ebas sd} gs! i titipagttt TTT LE MP 6 Ngee adda ieuatenanaae ’ r4@ ’ 41 " ee Ltt a ba ) 'y a te) tpt) oar ) ay @ ; " 6 BSatagglz!s) 29" yet ad a 8n.hy Se om a vont a®E J oS sees | Ast d betadae le HELE Eee eels eS Lannie’ AMaehales ie ic SeUTSS ghey yees s*e wh CEOs oe Bi at g fists tt. Sat". Be eregee om Jian. . % FS —/ “2 cae > > An ] et ill eshte a > 2 . ~~ cadiiitieenen "ge office. anr bank or branc t Washington. ralvce. a. or a donut Sartre: Must Be presen ce were ted at = — = Rta or exrche a wr ~ reg istered. beet =arTe? “cates wifl>P be re- Gak cover. ‘= reiem>: fed =- “e-ates a wi! meg cers re? Sut checks im parment - - omer ord PRese—a -_—- he me * atcr? Registered War ca*ee *- =e ? - th : osteo?! Savings Certte cates |“urtty valve) fiste™ ere and } «OR ime the! r- = =e m rea®ury a > = °° mm el s > “fe arf ay sy cme « . “he sheck , Siver Fouse —_— . 20280" Bg Ous et — The . a * fa dade , Rene 33 PRz! 4 he FIPS tag ania ef 13.83 a B48 ee tanta aed . Pen tpiva W532 ot” Mp aisayey i EWR RTT lahat Ti Pen ree “fag Babs be ry. 4aiq** r" 4id “ nai chal. Ti ry bSS28 BURRS SP Aa48 ’ nite ~@Wret a ren | f baie. qaeSS 2 ete4 4 ree we tein fewer tej jeoat 3! TAROP Ari reee x, tet be abagaiass an fret Ala 1A} 9 eee sl ee net RARH3 18 8) BAA GA N°) "Hnusens t” es te gone, pd allt 7 ILS A AL alia Aakad af ee aT ve J tes of a” Sahni $4343 wey re (tt £304 wan a \e Meee PL Sh 32% shaded Ls rourele |g His PSP ae ae tlatfon by vee 0.622.009 Leow Wa reparm -nts after its = @curitie she ada are Dew apororx! 28 & year tel etre Germary to mark by the Eee. in x azo Pave sot 7 the t of this rrencr men reduction te f last There were no bank br"the Stare bet the tote! for the first The bank _ Same Pecentiy taken in the panrer tenwarks The Bank of Fr= x The state on whe the “week. biizee™ BP Ren He ret a és oo gre 2 gas of byt .‘ © &. . fl c¢ne a be i¢ Sire ie } oa piste ? a ¢ , . & [ » > ; Fr > tat 4 i 1 oy at C » & , te Thar § Pires | ee -@ of 4} y 1s ote fer Nor 35 screumcs. $24.450 - te > De> its repert ef de to decor e a 7 oOo 7? &us bank and pig a»! # eo uk g ; an: | f G2eldzeo i i) ie r Ae , PS we P 8keetese An a 2 p Et EDL Pris f - wi ou% 4 tt ttt | P rte Oi he Tt oe o 33 a 3 gd” S90 Fe se it 3 al lees of rw “rhe ) arto at: e2> mist ol. a | aoa Sees 88 ean wn *y os OP Ta . 8 fs ae # payne “ids , aaadaae ait Mganene, 4 ‘Rete om ad | ae Y LL Pe tO FEIT baw Tee yyy ype PIA ILI AN SR MPO He Qe o S!¢ ¢ et tet @ args ai eagsveerisy MOoror wre 4 renet @& IIELAANY & tere ww, et rie fio ae i * PETIA A Mae Ie Pay I ene 44 \F A | Af #4udar ores “ee b 4 oe QC ee-~ eer Oe Free | td = ed rie ore ebro asaen?s" Petar wt ee ln i,t ae ae BOT, SOLD AND - Stocks Grain p= 2H aeae € + bs ot 2 -vienpal a ‘ ee . - i tak- ehoec - re >? —Fre- | howe 2 om fehed Se m Prreac of Sta tterti- = anda ket from *he Ki Stine wi be eol4 « SiT2.es - ~ Now -_ 2 > br he ended Oct. 21 - rures px bron eg United er * One [Om > vi_pe a ieee se p . ‘ Ath annie yhj f iiyP aaa fy beep ba “ Hive ctlore | Bett Popes a, h APPT ea a wl a Ted Bu AiG sunt é St led fA Me ae! : Peete ix “Ly Hake p brte ge aoshytyl ng ae tities rev eeny ates A “an ee ; | Ee as “Nea - MUTT y ee aL a tat a eee rer = f wr ; a RUSSERT PEMTRLRY BEETELELses CREISIGESS LAURLERS SeVTELBS SES Paedea oF 2 wer fr ese rear eTeRERas ares $4 fe mc rei $43., 4 1a9igeh! i ca tyateng ee $2 Thi ys ishss Bin stn dys nie et Af =f _ —_— +> - CAPPED RES Wf?! #i pa Sb ae vewtat # w wrerere bb LLE I et tei ths fa tp Setitieeeee set tittfst rernieaergrae en Parer ‘eOfetetrte ff es ae’ SRRRBSAL SRR RABC ERE geEe istic dan bale eet [Pr APP POPES PLP Of pa wit wwii 82883); jabanars syenereae chgeihau es citias its tal Rasaty mee 7 ine le ded ua WRgene ie a ibe be ab > w Aoi SEEK; + ES id PLP Le Mele ” . signet Bee ee | . ¢.. . Seecce o8 gfe dl et) we | al And ee Teds Ane edd ee A . S e? - 4 ed J 7 wr at a Rh bit baat t dts spaaleaeeeke [nel TATA T 2 tt ; OO oe ©) ns ode “ee ahs Suatlegr seed easieounisone*cagleelscenlexes “. a) Pet tate ste \etleged Segoe abs eeleeeee tralg \tgsrehe * wal ple tier wv. we Ie lt re a gl: meatah ey oSsiPaga SOS" SEES ences o ts es = Ger ararma TL hr .7 - : , - ‘ke Oy © ey. yer Pl ap le Tete Tit tte vie". © oe” * the ee mae Mold let i ekg aa r| ¥* Ds io 4 ihe ip . = . é ala a, sae at iT «” Lust Ls ef 3 . Saal Pt ia at os | t . er aera Ne aa ad ET atch) 2) ‘hae if 7? SF Da # COL 2 +202 2 * fetus I Ania a ayi | +7 lp) * FES F Abat @ otepn Mass 4/"CR*aR eBags s-iguhaa "ne asgtaesteate” § | 0f FP A ae F grhgeg? aes rere), Sener atts aia +t . Be ae ; iis ab ab a a F : ie 2 apeagessaigs: Sep eags «saat =<. suree A ee ON le Re

Page 47

Ms A a , P -?” ae “tay A ee Ss he si cE - ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1923. ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH | St. ryRe ; Stocks 4 i | Wall Street WHEAT TENDS EASIER | | Future ture Grain n Prices | |) | Butter, er, Eggs a and Poultry | 1 HO6 SUPPLY NOT HEAVY | Livestock Elsewhere ieee $6: canners and cutters, gas en Page EG is steads; bolognaa, §$4.50q4; |, ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXUHANG E, Br. LOUIS BUTT , , ER. Boe, ND POUL. : : steady ractical top veals, .. o0. he land still show a Nov. 30 —Following is the official record TRY EXCHANGE. Nov. AS a ae AND PRICES RANGE UP oa Nov. 30.—i(U. S. DepartmeDt! sng am my oe $4 aiockers and pric 2 at ‘pe River ae. ST OU Is — --P or and Co t rh Sianenctions one ee . mmen | : vieun ale am coat eens eee ome, Bee: commission houses today pata the follow. | | of Agriculture) abt. toc | *eesers dull, around ses | fully tiem, t ~ r 0 hae naan nv : as iTAe ath Qgucialions ricese 5 armers and country shippers : 4 ‘ : ‘. et H gs— -Receipts, 4%. s'rong to Oe | HOU —Re eipis 5000. tbc to Lode nix 5- “Turin tn t ww 0 nha ten af slecke an ne: 2000" unted” a SPECIAL DAILY~ e marke. from Kangas City and Chicago nad round lots of the various arti~les (smal! NATIONAL STOCK YARDS ILLINOIS. higher than Wednesday's averax-. bi Ker to shippers, few bids by packers sie@aay leas halite inrewth seat hab oe SD of row = he ° st . are ee i ‘ vonds. 3 x : |— pn ted oe orders are usually quoted higher.y Noy. $30.—Receipis today estimated: good and choice 225 to 3°25 por i top 80; bulk of sales, $6.5566.75 ge | @re and jeca dva "De ivy ‘ve ny ans pentiliin , High. Low. Cc ‘lose. Ww ed’ sd’ y. hGOGS—Fresh country candied. 45c;/| Cattle and calves, 2500: hogs, 13,009;; £°*. $7@7.10:; top, 47 : om Rt : . 21‘\-pound averages mostly $6.6546 a ; i te 70 to 2 und averages. $6 45 ; | fal woos were sol? at efeet it a op ay Ll pe rR x ~d ordi oi 32 @ 400 10. desirabie t 50 ‘tol iramMie @10 : 2°60) pound, $6.66+°6 75. | na Em ba sie. a = ae7 i ET. LO cCE > “: r —? irsts, 2: Uc. case i i M anchester. Bai 4 ‘ cia | Correspondent of the | Nov. 30 Sor Dn ANTS Se ANGE, | &t. L. Tay een Ww th less raurasc is ; sheep. 2000: horses and mules 150. packing sows largely $6.50@06.75 3 te pound mostly $5.60q@ | of vwalwes reciized for the xe ae” Pr ? Post - Dispatch | local market. Liverpool closed 7% 1° ¥ Tings! 101% 101% a ot P BU TTER — mer extras. 83c.| ‘ATTLE—Market eteady today in the grade: ‘ss weighty s raug> ts pise, 5.2046, ; packing yw Ss. 3546 ae: “increase, he. exchange today, but the wean t ads There’ was geod a : 108 4 "107 108%-? 4 108 & - > leaker t 26 lee. at prints at 27c; | from $6.60 to $10.25 per cwr., with the | @ 6.45; sy on Digs. ys / Wethers. ye | mestt: — M oes@urt, blend , changed. Y: tenden am Me o #c er. here was fair | JULY W HEAT - -GEONS JABS— Live ; d ’ —— ©1/| to strong; spote higher. odd iots fat steers igher: t 6.70 ’ 5: | basie—Texas, fine mare i. 1.30. y Pee weve sluggish and Desa — i vieady to ‘bc ower. StL. 105MD 108 Ga 5 , aan a eaeek live, squabe, . per ! og ed Soaaar aca peg S naaoes as 'end yearlings sorted out of show he-us.: @ 85 Catug—Receirts ong | oS ——— $1.1 1 «5 s Chit. 106 . : ed g juabs oc per pound: a : »o 50c higher. | $1250@13: few long yearlings, @i..°5 cen's iWon: fers. ”- untana me staple Baiet ok , L. et ; * regular leacers among ite ; inde ood did ne .lie jin- After the ,ow:r to -higher open!n« ty hee a srmisil ene novels af 45 ‘ ii 1} . .~ fe s" P : a i ngs ‘ me OT : art Cer. nt : . e» ‘’ bought throug! out nad forme og? wheat opened . . | ; / 2 re oh pe at$ ; - ec; ducks, small ‘and dark. 14@c: ili - hs . ; AB tote he ery _ Lac : of these like the Pipe line heat Pew Prange r4%c nd ——— MA tia —_ Gucks, 10c; menos. l4c; swan geese. 10. es raat $5.50 44.50, ; pangs $2 60 a above ilk verle ' Roston Wool Review th Western eta’) Pes and tobaccos Slos ‘ a IVER DO is receiving a . 4.) . 2 I On, ~~ ’ . ‘ - rh . ‘ re. " ant tind ‘ e ho rin , , . ORe —— e. "2 , a ™ ’ } * ten s21:C 3 t Prices en ar a@ « ve to the latest weekly re- " Duluth i169 and VM innipee ivos C - : ’ re 4a 74 a, | . . ; i i As " Aa, 12 : . ~ ; + Les . ~ ight rad saioptna os lambs Te chaea. "s ™ ‘as on, aed he oheaerved, st!’ *) 7 ara : On crude prod oot reecipts itwo days), which | | 23 = OSS - o% “18 ae , ' — SS hoy ' Teul T, ae. oe vee oie sn an report lightweight business as rather | ac - RiTy ——- : pre uction, showing ye lw 200 busheis. Oompared with 8&4.- —— : Oc. =. & i the early rounaus in a@ &preaad | eheer OW acorre around Ae a wae ferent bot they are buyin to cover some ferchants-Laciede Natio Rid. Aske! ther decrease. Texas Company. | =1.42) week roy my, $01,600 last year. in-| ee v EALS—120 to 160 ipounds, 9%c; 395 | otrentr s ‘Recon 100° RD chehaion wolape > KANSAS rey” NOY: 30 \(U- S| repeat business and aise. it would appear de National. | "= ~ cl ‘2 cars loca: and 57 through. Corn | ‘~, * bi . ' SV pounds,S@Pc; 1809200 pounds. T@ + - and yeartings | fy heavy purchases at this time. however. “ h , OU last year. included 13] care iocal “5 i , {| hucks, 2@2%c; 1923 spri. 1g ‘ambs, 8@1: de} an advance in line with the better-weight *trone ro 180 hieher: best _welenty beeves. | ‘a a Cuestion op which there i no definite @o com. 14 49 , * igh for the season above i 23 through Oats receipts. which |, -_s 44 44%. ) , Per pound, according to siz? and quality. h ts } na te welebe pigs ey a ne 1075 mixed vearlings $940: bu'k short opinion. ~o ‘> Fe tucts let pfa | ? | Producers and Refiners was | 000 a werk ano ena 172 000 las . ~ Shy at pepeemsoanean JULY OATS. ———__—__—___—_—_—— | culls lees from ( ounds sold from ‘e279 > feta $7 3079 50 §6she stock rteady to ‘The foreten markets are verv buovant. n lectric nfA - — : . “« iz ’ last vear. in- UL, 3 . Inds ig mi Bours : clud | FROGS—Per doze , to $6.25 anc light pigs and pee es rs BAUMG - Seay a0 ed aeaor ire s004s com s slightly affegied by the pass- | reapipts were Ba cave tei oe are aah | = 7 48% 43 i % 4 IT att _ 43%- wD —, $3.25 : $3 R=. = $3. * me- rom pounds and a ol at Ss S5 to , Wetnentiog: ties Entered ydre: “y ~ rn Bhoe sok a 4¢ r of the dividend. Stvc in 8t. Louis : t= so DEC EMRER RYE. ) RABBITS—$2 Bo — dozen. 35.75 5 wat 10c to 15c¢ higher at $6.10 | / @o fom ress Brick pea re was unusual ) Were 1.564.228 busheia of whe Sag, Chl 67% 66% 66%_ 67%» | ROASTING 6@7%ec ver Ib. $5 te . Se ae oe S| has A ual activity at bushels of corn, 257.476 bushels of cats MAY RYE. ee v EGETABL ke oer} at “ “Receipts were moderate, the Schwartz). and dear ; n rices r Grain stocks co 4 j 20 3©7 ‘ aT ~ -——- ———__—— /ee | ci ay | in Mat acaibo. and No i red 6 comp: ined 1 341 i oe fe of i Chi 72 Ts 79 e 7° 2%b 72 %b ARTIC HOKES— a. lifernia, to ee . ry} ony cal? ling for 2000 head. Trad! ng (nee Baw Ka com ee as 2 rahe 4 _ a ps etroleum was wel! ‘sup-| | of No. 2 red winter wheat. i235 are ef $5 ne per box; home-grown, 1 we. ver Ib. opened 15c te 25¢ lower than Wednesday » Portiana Cc ement. , ead around 31 Realizi is of N . 1] hard. wint er wheat ” PE ET EE TS—lHom e-grown, oe per per top reaching $12 50 for some netive lambs &. Dan ogee 4 zing sales | bust. ele of No, * nard winter wheat. 10 -| | | ao a. bunches; boxes. 850 Receipts today included a generous pro themselves felt in the Pan- | - 5 bushels of No. 2 corn. 22.700 busiie.s Daily Grain Movement | t | |. BRUSSELS SPROt 'TS—California, $7 pe ge ef clipped lambs, a sae $11 73. 'o t ‘ ; NO. 2 vellow corn. 779 bushels of No — © $7.50 per %& dru m the local foed lots bringing he LOSING wn PA pad rr4 etl itetrned Oe ~bee 19795 ‘ pa ~fr-pi 2d 5 Oho &orDw en de @-ID 5 oe ; os ~ Serew = ae 170 - b t 2 fagner Electric Corp. com. ; OS o's ee of the new bond offering. 83.169 bushels of No. 2 white oats, 50.- | receipts and shipments Of grain in bushels | ton ambs were quotable at $12.25 t . m, 435 vusheie of N; ‘1 " ~ medium to good kinds at $11 75 to oo > ee ac 5 : . | a1 ‘ ay " v >» & white oats and i4.- | (O00 omitted CARROTS—Michigan sacked. $1.50 ee $f 2.25 ana the common to medium srades an, e ber of the Tinos — - or a ves ‘ Oo ‘Trimary shipments of wheat w heavy . ‘ ea oz ne = = ady, nited Rhys 4a | One f the features on the than a week ago and } ighter ha a Shaan ae Se ee Os " —- = . Rec. Ship Rec Ship to 30 per dozen bun hes, 790 per box. at ton “—?, quot able up to $6 50 “ond d : ‘ . ; cL -D, Tel 6a, mins 90 = HS : ey — California crates. | © o $3.K Choppers and butkes at | Some highly interesting predic- fier Caieen Electric Be ‘ f : . was ata new | hea ee EE iin ®t One -ELERY—New York 2-3 crates, $33.25 HORSE 8 AND MULES—Receipts of : a2 7 ‘es " % “Vier an @ year ago, being 1,533,0.0 $3 50; California R crates, 3S %\ fair volume here t} is week and market’ tions for the human race of 500 from Dhepard econ chapel, 7 Southern Pacific, ex-divid a week ago and ‘ight , rear : ) | : i , 7 end. enter than a year ego, 1G PLANT—Fiortda, $2.56 to $45 classes of Southerners moved freely, a'so at Tt e being 679,000 bushela, bmane og PLANT —Frerita, 98.60 te 94 Bo | cece of Southerners moved sresir:. see vears from now. One ist box loose : New Orleans. $2 50 per bb]. classes mov ed in bret orde GARLIC —Calif , NATIVE HORSE. QUOTATI ONS. | ‘ * ; ‘alifornia, in sacks, B%c to | Good te choice drafts equality that A’ man W ill be able ea Cc de ;% : mueerscans after their runup on the | 2 white corng 3128 bushels of Ne dS ceng | In the tol owing table will be founa| CABBAGE—Northerm, $18 to £30 per the top for thia class. Good to choice wool ay shares were very reg. | 9488 bushels of No. 2 : i - —— ~ae : irreg v1 o. = rye ‘HEAT CORN OATS. | 100 ibs.; New York, $2; home-grown, Sil. 25 te $11.75. Sheep alout LLENCH-—Entered Rshemen pe 4 sth western Te : wt ; vir roe 26, 12 Beach, beieved . NM pfd .......) OO | A side was Seaboard Air Line | #€°. being 1,014,000 bushels. orn re S° 50 to $3.50 and carers at $1 to $2. Ha semen. Ida fagher Kino 7» -— «™ = A MEER oo pone = ; : for the autumn. bushe.s. Oats rece pis were heavier than ruled active at steac y to strong prices. All | beeld at an equivalent of slightly Primar is 4 y shipment of wheat was heavier To! END! Vv E—RHy me- rown. 25 Fat cotton mules with Rae as t! ° vrlainer St. Louis Fur Market 1a Mer than 90. Lehigh Valley was|{ht" @ week agovand lighter than «year | & Ro aes © to 350 per Pl sexes will be on such a happy Saetively bought for a while on the | °*”: being 1,109,000 bushels. Corn gship- | In pole 4 per poun v Current ¢ oy A ar quot ations tn the St. Leu's or wr 2329 a. 80M Dro ments w % that as the time drew near | he#vier OF gy nhagy = bao 623. 500 Detroit EEN. PE AS—Oulifornia telephofe, | Medium to good drafts wis b y f li b © BO er aru . Good to choice « ht inks to ask a lady passer y or a ig t oad i ‘ bu a sees see see uth. Centra. North. é offering rights to shareholders bt she's. Oats shipments were heavier thap | hil’phia van bn 45 Se Pe b. : . PF PERS. ~ ~Filori4a 1%-bu Medium to od RACO es | A week ago and jighier tha ; 2 a ee ACCOON. ? possibly would be the same} be! ink 687,000 bushels _oo aoeN Semon. see eae wae ome) $5; Texas crates, $2.7 to $S Po ir te rs oy > 404 for his pipe and get it! arge .. $3.9 Oo) p 7 ’ rs. HORSERADISH — H r : | iz $50) ; of market stimulus that there fearances were 2000 ag of wheat, size Sh 25 t ; o $5.50; ana mall. i $280 Plugs. ee ee: he a ? "ly so@s 50! 40 4 ase of Reading. St./eis of wheat and £1! per 100 pounds , ms , 5 aT We yy) 00G2-50 2. 25@8 00 | 3 n= She ie Cash Grain Elsewhere tL =e . to 17 hands. .-$174@240 You will enjoy the other predic- : : ; T , , ‘ee of ca | teebher a" : r s TS. : ©. Vicks- nts right on the announcement Tae grade hard wheat . r NY sit “ _Ne ad “oe VE $1 Napa rus- b a . . and Li le hery penal Xo. 8 yellow ard wheat | a. 4 oi “ ” 74 Rng nat eet Cm | eans. 2 feet. a fal! of 1.1. 4440 Jiive etreet, Saturday, u . : 3: - -? | "TA BAGAS—Canadian buik, $1.40 per The declaration of a $2? : . & yellow hard wheat 97. lov. , ~ . $2 divx fdend ' “ . 4 : ny v4 rT COMYNS ROGERS Ke oa : eons “fos 2 . 2 mixed wh t : , Great Northern Ore as against 4 mixed whntat . * > Ts cone neten@. Sane ¢ | ‘BAL Sl FY—Fome- grown, 40c to 60c per v im » Commas ....$1.0) ' - 1, the previous payment. explained Basmate grace pies peat. .. -88c¢@$1.06 uly. $1 ' m—N 2 74 TRING REANS— mip 70771 i rida 5 $8 50 to $4 per ite hamper | but caused no further advance. : ; pimed porn, ose 4 ' . eg 7? eo BA UT Kegs fo ’ ’ > . ‘ m rv : g 13) - rn ’ _~ » “Chicago & Alton and Pierce Ar-|No 4 sated on “6 a. | No ite. 453@45%Ue: No: wy si ALI + Fa. aarrein $780. * caske, $10.80 50. | é )fOw were among the strong fea-|%°. 2 yellow corn ecbeces eaeed c; No. 2 m 44 5c. Barley, } 50 55 | . > 4 yellow corn, Ww a 74 5 Hav unchanged "SPTNAC H—Home-grown, c to 55¢ per | tures in the later afternoon. | No. 4 Fellow corn, new 4A71ic\| MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Nov. | x joose United States Cast Iron Pipe was | No. 5 yellow corn. new Tc | t—Cash, N Northern, $1.06 14 @ SQtASH Home. et gage: Rg ™p nearly four points . 6 yellow corn, : ; 4 : thern spring. o arenes * mpkin, $1.2! per | pounds. | «= _ s | - ~~ 7. Ao . a j is after nT) early Sa " 2 x a) LZ + i. Vi iplie grade yell ow corn. new ANe | Choice to I 15 le @i OM; grond to 2 : . U. S. isible Grain . : Ri two pomt drop. Tron Products Vo 4 white corn. ee chatce S$) 41 1‘. 71 14! r or Atrarv *n gro od. 2m y ; - $1 to $1 25 en % Ni 5 “hit eor . weamber @1 07 : Be: | nansemonds $1 | ' ° United States Visible Bup wheat ' Went along sympathetically _ ‘toverseed cash, | Der.,pasket crate | aE | | So. B white ote 0000S abs | PEDO. O.. Now. 20.—cloveraged cxah. | ANI PS——Nome-grown | washed. 38s AO white , ‘ ‘ l« >” a . 1 . b r¢ v ; 478 sh | oo The Bond Market. Sample ise onte sees Bs 9 = os S13: den., 19.85; Bes. 000; Mace, | oO : S. See per | ' > aie ae cis taal Be) 3940 hit 5 ; 6.1 Tm quiet trading bond prices va-|No 4 cereal white ata he. ) MAMA. Mee. Nev. 38 -_ ae FRUITS i | Pied over a narrow range today. R rhite es a 3 . lie . an o i Pm hare yey om “ounty barrels: Ben- | ‘ . , \ > white, 42c: No. 3 white, ; 1O, » Particularly was this true of the! *° . SS ae | | $3 to $4. willo high-grade rails and industrials a eo 75 ‘onan evita and jona* hans, P Guearade. roils and. industrials | WHEAT BRIGES IRREGULAR REALIZING SALES FOLLOW 50s Bese mtn @eclines and sttumese about equal- “RANRERRIES—Howes, $5 26 to $5.50: Ge ON THE CHICAGO MARKET! EARLY RISE IN COTTON sim. ¢! 2 S01 sty visot' #2. In the Government bond _ list NEW YORK. Nov. 30.—The cotton) COCOANUTS—8$5 per 100 in lectin | there Was a show of strength in | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | market was even more a¢tive and excited | .,: JAP oe ~f PERSIMMONS -—— Alabama | $2 per ‘hamp the CHICAGO, N BO au —— during totlay’s early tradine than ft had af Pe ; 7" tax exem pt u ‘a8. esting day in he w eae ah be | che a oe aad Leen on the ad, ances whi preceded the . KU MQt ATS—FPiorida, 200 per | ES FOR ONE WEEK : cies is expected short- | prices were irregular Elevator int re ho Mey. 7 The wren ‘erpool 01 : IFO EE OS POE : ‘ new treasury fina c bi were attracted by the 6-cen? . Cha 4 - : 4 : f , a MCING, AC- | chasse from December to Mar and whee | Port, from a Sou awestern firm at. | OOF oe. ae par 100. There are sales and sales—but this is going to be the $i hé i cording to reports. It will prob- traneferred hedges. thus prec juding ase non Pe in Ae only. 9 Sel 000 bales and ORAN GER California, $2.25 te $7 per! : npg regency ce copia rot yasesnd ving , ab take the form of certifi q | heavy deliveries on December osntre , tote eee gyn ah ce nn P DeWS | box: Alabama satsuma, $250 to $3 per | gees rh rtunt . a ot ese, OO Se ape tn advan . . strap box and $3 per bu. basket. buy whatever you need for the Fall and Winter at bar- 73.378 1654 1.00% © ef i morrow. Longs. who did not var \ | L : ,003 ndebtedness amounting té a the cook | tek ee ae oo —- | sa Me gains eq 7 : ”) | cept the responsibilty of finan ‘ cash | b whic aa fi 2" even -_ r bar ns ually low in Ground $400.0970.000. Whether the | Wheat or incur the risk of cing t ne ~{ ich , gain prices. Thou nde of otl y realizing Wwae u Or 1, ; g % : deliv n e t* - joous* : . fe + oo, 3 4 interest rate.will be 4% or 4% | S°UYered fo them and carry December 4 Ee Ta PE i Sm Mer | Produce Elsewhere | | price. sO STOCK UP NOW! : ‘a: ee he ~. Se + day traneferr a ‘ helr lines from Dec Ty ot ericoi le iy . ') per cent depends on markét con- | to May Winnipeg honses bourh: son ‘and - et a“ at — | cy A Tre againet sales in thelr own 1 7 nee * so Thed reactions of about : . a __- Rutt . | ME $80) “WERE Gitions at the time. The new cer | Mire emaiaet sien Che ces arate ee Sa NEW YORK. ov. 0. —Butter PRICES ARE TH —_————o—.. fificates will be dated Dec. 15, it | tice fieures. stated that there | T Realizing continued very heavy and oo). (mie! areamee?. tops ’ “RAT OUR THREE STORES . ly hy oniy 654,000.000 bushe! s wi c while a gontinued trade demand was : > és, : Was rt ' : . : » 4c: do rats (RR F? repo ed. over eas compared “ ith 101. HOO O00 bush- port ed prices nor on wv 7 el itia 4 ~ 4 3 ; cgcs firmer rece Peas—— 7 non Gone 5 % ¥ Among the tractions the Inter- 0 41 OR% - aioe S1 D8% to “si Oe i % noon railfes and the market broke agen'n big guy ANA 30c s, _ cut to ’ heavy virgin cet $8.50 fer bber——-N = ¢ nf 4 1th “eam har eaeotite ” ‘ y r. 7 ; ; ; ’ ; 5.4 : ) Boro tesues were firm as were the Corn exhibited a stubborn tor», The | wan meme ae Setting SFf 00 28-78, an HICAG N 30.—-Butter higher: | \ LAY} these — our klyn Manhattan Transit 6s neat hone ty BE gg ~ ep Bye Bh. At trom 48 point porta that enles « reamery exttaes stenda nits: | 7 i AVES S19 | Price cut to nN = ma? ove : ’ = : ; oxtr firate - d ; , : ; + . nr t clothe in the 1] ‘ - ’ , - ‘ Z ” : he ' ,_—— c arket Street Railway first 5s and [ers were ejualiv persistent buvrere on the n , : conas. 42@43 eee -unchs 3 =. downturn. December liauidation Wis nor '® Week were only 50 000 pieces a Mi Tath- | caints 5 cases: firsts. a4a47 c: ordi- A Ad Kt 3 s8$ 75 7 (9 N. Broadway 812 N. Broadway inamatar — of Sedees trem De | See ve ae litry upens . wi eos * filled with high Seuthern, grtent as ember boner. Sc ; t dividends are being paid OM | -yner te May | ar | | vrade cotton; fu'l nage “Bees oy : | TAverpool Contes Statistica. pound. li rh ] 0 ? ‘owed ’ Wen ad tn \ ” law ”* : led n stock. Meanwhile ate c: un rs e | - ” prior e December 43e tn £2 6, Ma vy. 44 a. er +6 I IVER? ‘yt, — Weekly ‘ Roston Ww ool Market. miA . sc Aas a ae " . oe ‘ 7). — a Tr n ernoon leali ga ‘ HICA 7 ‘ , eo oft | a2 . } 4 , ent Dried Drie¢ Fruit—Evat rated a we Bbe bed size. Cut to.. per cane. ‘ime beeswax. 24@-¢ per pound. | @armings for the first 10 months | gan guy, 42h | eto tier Toin! fo artea to mi! 0 | mente? +A the ele - Sh 265 Raa pe 9 , -. | show a balance after charges of a bP i omy ot oh a ‘: savener nase _ | baton. of at ori non ~ ea ROST 4 oo . T in : lower- ’ vee ' Bree — mvs voy a | Sha. vse against $1. 121, 290 for Sintle Ean waning ies monn te ae —" f | 62 aan Arr aan ~n. 53.000: exports, 8000: ake rs gr ; o r . . ARMY UNDERWEAR JUMBO OFF ICE ESS 5 : ee ae te ot $1" ; the riod i 1922. ls 4 el ed 2Uc 107 er to bo hicher | Ameriacns, 1000 OCR ow FT | market today h report- . ; lamb pelta. hom 2B; stork : me eame period in ar ae high - we S i eA indication nutaetare . | G2 ver wiund for light and 174208 , Heaviness in the St. Paul bonds , *>4 "i>* 22 %e to whe hiche OS ye Lae Y y the fins = hed ‘tt_wool. brand- a pliable chocolate re on Cotton at New Orleans. to tl wer w ver noseihi it. new, cold-defy- , te : , . bind your ; arings, 19@20¢; ordi- dé firmness in the Seaboard Air : ORLEANS, Nov. 30,—ad | ; vut the increase ing Army Shirtl ~y . wool, $8.50 Hie tenther and « bargain. 1 a | dno issues were noticed. The &t. Ty oa aT Fl ” 13 ed | otnt cai: i dete : entine ax “nse 0 *-= were ane ; ‘ , lowe , 9 ma ’ . tertn! and Drawe Cut te “lipped” en ongore. wide "Paul 48 of 1925 got down to with- = ae oe = _—— nt af, oe iad Pe a bargain. “Cat sales, 5. . "ff . “rps . ‘ -_ . »~ Pa y “ au 4 . : , ty te -r _ ; . ne f ts | 1) ‘ - . . brother fa half a point of their record low " Linsesd ofl nh — . a Se. Sr an y : c * 4 ; e firet time this SEAR KON Ann ha! es otbtmeas heen pr urchased recentiv | ~ ; of 58 Fears | te was weakness in the / Nov. $1 per gallon for raw a de | it 37 cepta hae tren seen on the black- | 4 a. Deman the lower grades |’ re Atta fh A from agatha sree or tava : w ? | botled rd A’ much higher Liverpool marker ; ; nd OF } Stocks Grai Cott Pe . ible 4 las of 1932. 1] rm. Ary A Ga ror awn = “. " : ee a T™ ivetfa cron eetimate of le 4 hy ~ 4 ed : ‘ 200: December, 11.21; January. Pop Corn and Nuts. Be. » @adian Corporation of the year “4 11.45: March, 11.65: | irremular and ex: aes York Stock Exchange hy '@mding Sept. 1, 1923. totaled $532,- Froreery, 11.80; June, 11.80; Prev. oe eres white rice on the cob. $3 ick ¥ Si as compared with $438, 192 in ; 11.96. S ry | aL = Pecane—Average Western or Texas. 12 er service — those of the previous 12 months. Ae ; OOM (8765 aS 70 | D 80:00 | @ike per pewse. a . * - ad a! r Ty | ac nuts— e r un by private wire. 4 | NEW YORK, Nov. %80.—The offered nye | ae. ve ead Pasar March $7.11 35.90 ad 3 an A oe ol Notg'sheliba ree po ao 1 Northern Iron Ore Co. has/| ital stock of Chicag “eh he 24. G3250 88 Stic per pound a dividend of $2 of its| Land Bank (Tilinois and Iowa), at ing. Dec. 27 5070. Jan —_ ME CH ¢ beneficial interest. | 145 and accrued dividend to net RaT OF: 4rS. ay O0a07: May. 87.12 NEW YORK RUSBER. “ i April, 90 per cent. pees wet geet NEW YORK, Nov. 80 —Rubber— en “9 on 000 Lie- Smoker ribbed sheets, spot, 27%. . aa =e TORK, Nov. 80.—A quer- ot Burling mm. New Oakes eee an @ividend of $1.36 on the com- Pant é Wee stock has been voted by direc- ne ath cing offer 10! UE ve cise ont of the Youngstown Sheet and | Dic, SR snd | | a tor the your on that stock to ae te ose f eer E Sa a 812 N.BROADWAY - 19 N.BROAD - Oe ene ae apenas a > & for the year on that stock to The directors voted also the quarterly dividend of $1.75 stock. Mev. 8¢-—There was

Page 48

‘ FRIDAY. ee PARTICULAR FOLKS SEEKING QUICK SOLUTIONS for immediate needs are readers and answerers of ads in these columns. “WG 0S som HELP WANTED—MSEN, BOYS HELP WANTED—SER, sv r OURD _ . he omé ca COOR—Fer shart orders Shemandsah Ree TOUNG MaN—Whe can Seiee Be ; . 2°37 & Gear charee ‘4s a: 48 ST. LOvIS POST -DISPATCH. ————— DEATHS } DEATHS Los? Nev. 29 Ives | WELLS —Er tered Lost Ner. 229. 1973 pera! reward for retutt Hae omy: The Post-Diepetch reserves the right to Personci and teicphone calls. or Guswers given attention. except irtiers on medica! questions of undouDdt- ed sincerity. when cccompanicd by stomped cddressed envelope. tea ra. Be te - S$ Grand 467¢O¢W 3246 Cepetta nan) Ss—Lest. bunck. os Jellerece Ms E NT — F ~* 2 v é “ . Fe + he .- i et, ite 35 SIPPTMANS—Oe Toarecar Now cy ther and gree: - - oe4 roa @er piece. Sundays > ot RGR -Eatereé into rest o New. 28. =~ : me reeset Gay. Nev FB. isss. at i Henry A. McMaebon sewved nustmrnd Miter. the Immacu.ate Comoerm tn i(’™ vary el @eaeed “as & Member of “er Ne @Gation of Let: Carriers. Brac the Reral Arcanum Me el Ne i576 MADDEN —On Wet: esd: : ex 10:46 P= = Lucy Garierd af 18 & az lowed wife of Bober —— of Lwril i. ‘wTmeper am our ~ Puneral furder. Tec 2 MeLeuctiian FPeriore Lafave oni es interment “ew Gere wv MEVER-W ALL—Pontere¢ irto ree Seniy. Buuday. Nov. I5. 187 ; L better Knew: Puneral ff i7i0 Nerth Grane TT. Mergen. Geerlr belle: wife A. Morgen. eieter of Christopher I eur’ a’ & © oz Waelhir co horca “De A Mme inte rest on Tu at > iv a beleretd Pbustand of Santts tum of Thor Sear mother of Mar rie Wwe % ts Jom and derrs from the farm!)y residence 6°! ing. ]oe- Zeca inte treet om Thoredca,r Se. 1923. Frederick J. Math. cea: of the late Jace> end Katberine Math brother of Nelle Rath end Mre & C wv act — > be «| F astere-* a tete reset. af Kecees “ity BEAD —Boieet Wedneeday | : . pee oe pe ro. Leela and the ? ~ we. mother of Helen Nar . ter the Alezender par ors ~ Heal Let>eran and Neowheo el reet a Fe... ' Tee . Beptiea Sernen w= fe of Jaco®> Soo B. Sceteritt and Mrs i man Pal ~ wus | A Ease’ or DACH DOG—Leat, brown, from Grant's poece rowan pes 2 He .ceman zits “ cniaining money an or Grand. cea! *t -> ~—** gt __—s—i“‘ ; ~-s . a. Lindel Post Jiepatch® Want Ad Frcnee Olive o Central 6660 ave Ane imes 8c 80 tomes. 6k BUSINESS CARDS | in PoesttJiepaerct Pear Ad 3 Cire o- Centra’ £406 Tomee, Gualy fc. tnmy 8c. Sue NTERS & BUILDERS AND BUILDER—Cecoerac a “gs evrerrihing ‘ rebe F ores” Al _ > - ir “Ty > — ent. Cc ROBERT W. M*ELHINEY. Sewcen = 3 at = _ ; = — . . — = ——— . . - - . _ CARPET CLEAN'G—UPH’LS'G ns a Pera: -LECTRIC WIRING, ETC. “ant roer Segse wired crocertr xtures 22¢ materais and LOST and FOUND Pest Dupetch Weat Ad Ptones Case @ Ceara’ t£08 J femees Gauw Ic Ss? mmes. dary Jc. Sue Graner Ceetracting Ce Beth 7s > iNG—Spoat's a PRINTING AND ADDRESSING prea in at SET TER rE Serest ea & s». its S&S is ow 5 merieg vas. S330 cot oF comtract. furniture eschanged BEN. A. LANGAN FIREPROO? STORAGE CO = Saa*aer es ce tte ——- peckiag ‘for shi | PecseBol¢d gvoda $201 Delmar. Foree oe 4 94 tee ladies. Diack ~~ Sundar ereninsn. Set ween Sceaeion «an GlUileepte, Ul... rerers co 554 -irer bi Bae § voone *\| 254 end - ceive reward ' A arm. weartege New Yor® lrenee LANGAN & TAYLOR STORAGE & MOVING CO. 6o4 OFLMAR BL... #T Dercirs FOREST Tes DEL white Irish terries- Uoera: cowerd > Ts Cae. t. >: Bel? collie end shepherd: 5§ do nos find the ad- Reptile Study Seo- -tety of America HR A—tTwelfth street tg to te wideneé north. fem Washingtos avenue to Palm street 7. ILLENE.—There is ne premium mn a green one-dollar United States -evenue stamp with Washingtons ‘icture ip the center of it THANK YoU » a —_— the check was given sit for the room. ang - a — ~- °° 2 Sa rt wv x. Dec. ‘ wrth 3 wears esagiee «& -ImTetce referencer(ence4 ‘= MEDICAL QUESTIONS cith and seniiction gursticus of public interest only wil? rort. or of r imév Lt @ sidered. Diegnoeses or treatment ‘- 7 ix eT ona pos” stenographer. Pbonme Sf SOLACTTGRS Per — chemca. beg stays ber. oe os. 7 ~_ sARAGE MAN—Whte. must be A-l car Steacy rork Apmay sé! - - . : its — CLERK—Exrverienced a4 2 ae CaD tear ehege ee “ ee cates Poust-D - Ferd care wreferret to Anetys 76404 "2 vet te mat car of rt. 13270 S VYandéererter car pret Ford €10 ~ Missecri «ar. “MEN—Tbirre roaune sand middle-aged ‘eo ) ; : runs 20457 We! ‘c® voung. geet sroearre te tase | er¢cers: galarry and sce Oo 8 | SALES NEIN—Twe seat col "2 Marina “ide Grand c4 to 35 : HELP WANTED : - = ' “i PROFESSIONAL, —} PoatlDweperc’h Vaeur Ad Phones DITING AND ACCOUNTING ~~ T wor imrestors Tax Sery‘ce of Viedera: Reserve Bank B d« vv -~; st end wrecked without Boeecnt | aDaxs Pens Dancing ~“Boo. fay and erect: Linde! 7 2 o tee ~~ _ =o eM —-_—— 8s open Learn to Write Sales Letters pesiens awal’ these abie o> Doo ——Laet | = — ww “5 A G. BRAUER SUPPL A it Fy | ’ brat ——— ; Post-Durperct Pent AC PtLenes Ore @ Ceecral 6600 DETECT Es 7 Se ye =~ _— . : aoe asx. 3sc¢ 6S Deer ounces — Depa Sua ic Se Se —— _LECTURES—SP: = ye rho eunlt,r wi recefre ralireed fare en@ tecidental LLOYD 8? Coe ct? | a . MIMEOGRAPH OPERATOR | Bey. exzpertesced. to bandéle staticeary LEswa' oa! ~ eock SARNEY STORES, 1318 Cherckre | 4 : Moder antl ae i- TS = > per Tasert IIFricza? MaN—Orer 302. with we ex pertence 2 Germany: steady If1I WN Gran ‘Tt Bere Corset & Shirt Ge Call ot or wots 898 Pielke Theater Be REAL ESTATE PACKING ROOM FOREMAN : =aéervtarés ‘“bercugh!y - aevreity factory makicg * c CHTEBCH SHOE « PROTO ENCRAVERS—P mishers bal’tone ; rhotetrareers ba “ome etchersa. -ecte: [ &eekecs it emer sbhece operetizre i= Wirreare’’s and & Paci Asete te Sevget Exnevevring Ca. M'nmeenelis Wie exumerai Electrica] Suppiy acer ~— °*s—White fer perter werk f& L- Marquette Hotel 18: and . - - "OUECrtazity rr EMPLOYMENT j[> S32 Sats iL WANTED go ag feslticeparc’ Sem 46 Paomes OGee eo Central 6669 CARPEN TE? S—Firieters: goed mechar- ics onr 5243 Delmer ‘2 R WiREMAN—Street car wieseg expe * steacy werk and good wages. ~ ; Ww we -- _& RA —Eaperen ced HH LINING SUPERINTENDENT ESTIMATOR EXPRRIENW EL fON i5c3R BOs MOOG P . teen * be coleree ; MOET SILA. CLES E—Pauchkivmg bocee ox ortrace Cc 5 no other seed = pe ew ed? Nea “oe Sead —_ > goad 6 ~are : ; 2 ar’ =Tefal. 4 refer esces. Cell Linde! afer 6 “Sie ‘enameled kitchen 2 PICTURE FRAME [terested in JOINER : position with ssiary an? |Semes for thoroughly . experience? | mar. Appiv at once at Sapt.’s Of fee. Main Floor Balcony, Famous-Barr Co. PORTE R— olere4 city : Apeoly 70S N Breadwer eae > >. e-, PORTER—a: TOS NN. Geen. PORTER—Zbitte- or helser Co. | N_ i¢ch PEFSSF EEDE 2—Experteecet a Wr ®a_FSMTN—I5 estres Kenn. SO (Hier of — ee tape ST Sr Ww a’ ee «tt TEA MSTERS Te @reve teame te Brock "sees s « TISMER HELPERS—

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«alma da» ential seine A sagyie sia tin Rael AR a pepe itnaendesalaaaagial . . . , . L , 7 7 7 ; } ‘ Kates, FRIDAY, _NOVEMBER 80, 1933. | = ; oe see ) wTD .— WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WTD —WOMEN, ¢ GIRLS — — on wind Snee YOUR ¢ STORE? f If so, wee a ern han want ad and do so. “Wa FRIDAY, ™ mB Reoce im: machines. “ADDI Leux Belt | ADEN Pere, Waneh eiris exertenced. | OU% eee 4 oe 4OUSEH’LD Goons FORSALE} OUSEHLDGO0O 8 “ALE ANIMALS ) MUSICAL Bs: x i? Tain - AMAnS. Inc.. 609 Eaquitabie Bid ° 7 and gents’, old estx| Hi FORCbE—Large mutro FRAGEE HOUR! > - - os SS OVEMBER 30. 100, ie | WBABHISR—No Sunday work. Sunehipe | yh) SELLER— Experienced ees rok nage ts: Cong lega chest beautiful finisn $10 ~ LIVING-ROOM SUITES _ ow ~ 378860 Lives! axe: $7. 1 Talking Machines For Salc th t j ‘ . mn a : eeasteielimetntien amt “a ‘ sae ite Pe ai 1ELP WANTED—MEN, , —— ia, 316 Locust, lo} tor bond, —Hex “K 4 #1 Post. be enass 'GAR staAND—Hotel downtown; wr | AND- PAINTED | CHINA SALB Thurs THREE PIECES, $129 75 3 ‘-FFORE M gay A CHRIST ™M . bor eign — mod pe , ) SOLATE DIPPEKS — Expoloicer WOMA NW PS re oe pet rent excellent business Box WMi-s8v5 Ly. —_ 6. 192 bet wee as Full size and made in our own fac mailea, $5; : pai Sy + ERP eae. tives eal ae DUNG MAN—Who can drive Ford 4 oy y Joseph B. Murphy Sons, 212 N. _ture. App! "4104.90 Cant Clean ture! An on setae ig 7* and 5 m., 4343 jWallnce: halt bl “ "Y: workmanship «uaranteed covere. | “87? @. — | Of @ phencarss w hs ip ~necaiy sved: mus be sold; ot Roe 0 nd “ ‘Pply 1124-30 Olive st. ye 4 4 . aan. ont , * + loc ——- nn sntiy osed and new Bhenogranhs i chan cr wr $21 Locust. . 7 ; 1PPER ic) WOMAN—F.. ee atte Aj YEING AND SHOESHIN- > Mil (7) Bn A of velour ao = fh penn Ag —t S265 terms. 3811 Fi aNG MA? drug at C RS—Experienced: 4 ai Kitchen work a> ARLOR—3 1964 Labadie. AL RANGE—G ood condi ombiggtion of velour BBG tApemtsy : THE BALDWIN PIANO CO | : ee - ijn mol Saeein Market. seber. $20, per week; ® hours a “Gay Diy St Luke's Hospita! 85 Delmeo | GON + KC TIONEHY—Cieare at ————— tachment: $15, Brass bed e~4 poh. Be égiveres phen Soares GOLD” AND SILVER ——- | 1111 OLIVE RI ‘KENBACHER co ONG — a 2 ‘work, "Hermes Candy 100. 3. WOMAN—WMidaie ean 1308 Pine. AED ANS NEBCDTOON | lottom mattress, $15. 4538 , OeTUne “nae a. he te oe wet | CABH paid for goid silver. piatinum, 1 wis ; aye “1 rte 4a? ee 8 K St. Louie, “all 7 “aged. Ge an, more f 7 —_——" eee MB NATION ; : — : " — * 7 ‘ broken tewelry. false teeth er J. lbemenetratore, can be playet-1i repair ng 1437 Casa. o} TTR. pr AS wares: country woman nen CON hong age toe Sh 50 Se =. j (one t $50 sitthen gan >. tree Bridge. {c86é Olive st. ie” — 7 eS cad. ae .—. c—Giri experienced in candy: ref. WOM A on. Deimar 3169. —— (c50)} Lt inde u 406W. (c7) 1662 Delmar (c80 BARGAIN SALE HIGHEST PRICES paid for ol4 oid. . ros — cepartmem. » Stokes. 2239 &. Grand, (ec) A or a le, white — fpemere Conte mane , rat mm OMBINATION RANGE—Peninsular, coa] if you want to save money, buy from mn aid end @famoncés. Miller, 103 A U T O M O B ] L EF Ss ey guarantee. ans i —Middie-aged: (9TAay av ror ) - ‘ 41) ish your . Webster Groves. Webs: ver 805 _(c7) | Car lis OOD: ft 4 ni a ENE TE— Golden 6 ee woo ‘ese and iiving room from titchen to touring or sedan. 3620 Easton Ove or Central 6400 mous sheeve-Vva! ~ F —— ite gir. Kirkwood 136. 614! WOMEN— a tar © Gri autifull quipped 4°25: ime. $30. 4008 © houteaa. p.m Those who qualifp will receive rail. cCellemt jioccation. centraiiy 1ocat ed dc ng ; -U. é = 02 S&S Broa way. What are you oina to tive «tfey ‘to: any esise. any amount Miller. > ; n "balance 36) e TS— Mer ar w ood h eee. reasen for selling INING ; , 5; 81% 4 a omen. ce road fare «nd incidental moving expenses ered cas usines : DINING 8U ITE—Wainut, Amas? Den't you think she would appre Olive st. : 8 Wanted COU PES—rord | " ein ae oblon ble ’ other interests, ies strictiy cont , - ; pak — Monoeramme:| _ = ' DEMONSTRATOR—W ash- + from St. Leuis to Lawrencev! le. Jil. (c7) | dentia! Box ” "363. Pi ost I spat " 5 like new. $140 cost $300 3692 ‘De late a housekeeping outfit of her own’ | ~iry Vien your diamoi@e in @ eafe de . hand. $185 up. : methin waa mar. ,| You can come te our store and s@ject «6 ‘ rec me ’ 8 geen YOUNG LADY—To answer phones, type = tc50 alce comfortabie Z or 3 reom outfit ay t posit when H. Miller pays $209 to $500) ALL AUTOR Wis ne 7, bea y ki concelved . x | in machine; ex eri- ing work in store. Call immediai e\ General Mercha ndise Store INING ROOM S8ET—Early E Englies: 4} 420° > eee 20 cas : - awe tae for them? Money drawe in -cash prices 3441 30 lata. 4 4. "340 oe ; te no investment iy STIP Cara. be We } saat : [ tes cha! tabie and buffet: very reagonabie | use ot the en +f 32 ay { ms ee 2 a che Broadway. opvosite court (cS W LL L, IAMS, 4127 ae - ve a ner & i r. ’ 7 tir ) 2 n - ‘ai : — si optere —— you -_— enced woman, for inside Po - | gain ‘to be 80 og Ay eee Pm about $5000 —s 4064 Ee om -s 12 miance in small amsy weekly or moet 4 —— = {¢S) ALL eutes bought. - 1000. needed aseie P| seen ~~ ‘ within one hour: {ts @ we - Located 20 miles out on Manc nester ro.;| ELECTRIC WASHER—BSlightiy used: rea-| payments to sult your tagdav: in our sed >% ages) bal oug eee wade ne Peige Fines po. 3 “h af Classic Stationery %s | work; must be able to give CANVASSERS and SOLICTORS © t -— store, 2 ware- sonabie Calt Olive pty 915-20 | department we sre st sing some wonder RADIO Brun Olive at. aaah $485. 1623 -ooms liv! ra e. 2 acres| fF ne ‘ ,} ful pargains on Jigh-aere ie furniture which OMOBRILES Wid —fondition no ob- | Porde: first-class reference as to —WOMEN . - S _ ‘Tooms, gure S ithiy saies! | RNITURE—3 ro he $225: priv! 7 we have taken“n exchange ‘rom eome of ae Flox M.4'0 Post Dispatch . (AS) a, ,uare Geal, Sa = . . "Ss TOR. rr > | SLO00 1 renting room ] napp. the finest homes in rhe city. roo wili % Radio Repairin Ai Tos ome ; fe Witame @127 Ulive st. NVASSERS a 'S and 1 SOLIOITORS : 4, ability to produce i 4 ee —™ jo ge ad Bar 3 LOvIS BROKERAGE COMPANY. | 57: FURS RE tl aes - see — sic prenaed with our 4 FCaNITURE co RADIO sete repaired ai aes. bat Mothers’ ae thas ne toe ae ae LOOK! LOOK! HOUSE | BOLT ITORS— For omen. hoe } eo full business history in me morte 3 house-to-house; also county — : a st. Main floor. a th 4009 Chouteau. 5 aoe 1117.19 Locust at ict? teries charged; service and advice; every | 2500 cara. PEE Je cunt st. eB ‘ ' : - 4 4 Ld 10t for homes ; agetiis: ig money ; newest neceasity Cal iin Bel STUnRh— a loca tion ju Fp RNT TY RE—Aj kings = — service Man a licensed operator: wor Ning TOMOB Mt ti ——! ondition no Ct | (* OUPES SACRIFICED tals house-to-house. aleo fi t ] tt B D 280 t or write nmtral Stat PreA , h 2 H f ‘ > " ie, . money ne weat ¢ aay ap rs e or. ox > , 34+ NW. 34 ~S — States } , | ARTNE KR Wtd—W ith $500. in —i 4 _ x pa. aTR ston a a Ho ; BAL. oat wa LAD! E: F ic ti a hb {¢) = sek = —_ —-—— A —_—————— ——- a iB) Poa also can be rented. 5607 = gy a oe 8 ee ie ath 3588. ° Call 1905 Loe » ad cam, =) va’ ° on! Mas tree busine L—App! oe ote ; “ lES-——Fran n 7t and OK Pn ey. T FURNIT! "RE—C —iana a aio. . ae ° Aa. te $5 mil oc os velo n erlor, hae he ee Y BI gg hitee pierwar ends Boimar c} | — Lucas, ©] _ QSOCERY BAR rr nog | yfinet: oun, cent apartments deur: | URN TURE a" Gaiaes™ aSaiy 7Omn | da @ONEY loaned on automobiles, Tate mod- | $2100 ca piprreerrretrrs ~ ——— ee) oo LEVATOR GIR ex — SA LESGIRL—Experienced: about 25 Years | 5 ash trade, a gc: iy S45 busit ess estabil ° | janitor service. 45844 Laclede ett nished flat; no dealers. Apply T7084 ES—Overstocked with Fectiae Heil. el care hought. sold. Auto Auction Co., * . " $18. Un! eenuety C : . et ois 250 4) ~ A TA e! . years; t r i —_———- = N nio (7) arvin, Class A. iabel flireproef safes; 210 Olt st. (cS) Be: Apply room ~ 4 “BIA | old: steady work, in candy and delicates.- | oats a He wee Pe = tor . a8 RANGE —— n im, | ' @ SALESMEN WANTED 3 Ws 7 a, Hee. Call after 10 a. m., 18 | go » © € Pa tee te a omen | hy Bg he = rime co ~~ nel, Quick % Meal: FURNisHED FLAT—5 rooms and bath ee ao hank waked and hese oe $25.600 CASH for automobiles; bring car TO SALESMEN—A good oppo y for ‘ a bee vis. "BF Ok a. AGE MPANY wil) sacri fh e, for $90. Oato S. Jeff ren completely furnished: hot-water heat. fes repaired b — tent experts. We and get cash. Monarch, 3118 —— vod used var salesman who te willie te | FILE GIRLS —= Bx. | SALESLADIES—Here is one some of our | Gener: 2 3630 Olive st._ Main floor. | _6v-; . 240 “(e7) St. Louie: will nee, Set si Soe ; gy oy we 12) = ———- J Louis: will sacrifice furnishings on . : ga Ge adtgtectat sh Gomera Msfetsien sarued Yo ‘comsanoca’ ts" | Cayuga” rea cay. | Cag RaRGES-Wondesl_painer Rome | Heise Kanara eames | Bs ee ini | “Autos Wid. Badly |"ga37.0 ine of Used cars. State oyalifie ; a rienced on al-| Mrs. Hamitton, $330. wonderta ioeation. mbiished: | eetloneh “Sie “Bd .coml, stove, geod as| 1 or sooner. Box K-206. Post-Dis. (eD) | fous Mo tcf) Son. Cations - Fast Side: act auick Box M- ) ne $1 $12 $15. Home Stove — BMaintment. Hox D-28h. Miss Glenn, $786.5 , , oh 198 * . OLIVE. 4238A—S5 rooms, nicely furnished: cash ant pa more than ony seeseeeree AS ad ost- I / Disnat 6 poration, £i20 3S Broadway. (cS) rooms rented: othas ” dealer in town. eo us a. Lier. Beene. neice ot ea . : le ' h = —_————— > --- - eaqeigp teecsmemunnenes Appy Sangre SA LESM q ¥ habetical fi I i MM x. Mee cotece e711 LUN‘ noot ata ema fine. . 6000 Easton. | HEAT! ot G STOVES—-Ranges. icook stoves ing city: rent $45. SEWING MACHINES | eetl. LJ ve "MOT ty avin “‘dei0 o Weg: | och 325 LOCUST . Sth : se | Mrs. Petre, $33.75 her first week Lu} \ND n jarge building, un- eight used. special priceg Kaplan's | Cheap; makg offer. Lindel! 2867. (e76) EEWING ———— | {n me 110 {¢O) a —— h floor. er rey Stores 1318) The “UL. 8S.” line fe especially desirable ler ne ction: ne rent: $1°5 _ouisi- ae Fra: ikiin se —— NG MACHIN Singer. sews ow A t Apuly wed re r * ’ |for ladies as it is composed of 40 st; ana and Hartt rd st. Cail Sidney 301W. | HEATER—Range, r UR. réer “linoleum {OUGEHOLD G@oops WANTED Pp ROYAL, SBOTE Ce 5. 1504 Chouteau.(7) $25. 000 for utos LESMAN For as . i oY _ Cherokee. ‘numbers undergarments s ips, wh WA ii NE SHOP—Comp| ae: will sl how kcase Coifax ae J rt 5 A Penrose SEWING MAC HINES—Singer floor sa saim- r) se sed fa office (c@0x) | hosiery, etc. No men are emploved 7 e6) | ANDI S—Fur ples and other guaranteed machines: $5 We pbovaht 100 u ae pe, 4-peee.; « ' time or side line. Taylor fore ladies are promoted to district _oe 3543 Lisidel! at jratTrrp.sa co “pe | ANDIBON vu rniture, Carpere, cen and up: we do >t alana 1543 8S Jef-| need 125 more at once pay $1 to $e" 708 velour “lps Red Seal moter: . a — hy wi be ‘there poy ‘Gay Sundays until | HEATERS—Cole’s. 2: dining carpets tents of flats, dwelling, large and smal! A ts brine your car. | LESMEN OR WOME N— To ~ an - | GR eee. to care for rn & If you sre ambitious, have sho ae one noon. ’ ru phonograph. giver! rier gab lots: need goods badly: best cash prices ferson. Grand 54 a ea (c BY) met We cash TAH + OTOR CO. $2100 car .. 1 a eS ai 575 Minas novelty every auto OWRer @ pros et once age. cow | conesee 1 wens %o earn oO | MILLINERY—Apd ledles tore : FO — ce. 3AS5A Ashland. | Schober,-€455 Page imar °985. For-| SEWING MACHINES—Singer an4é other eet ‘n the State giving ct. (aban 7 68: 32 Ww ( y ai ~~» ~ sae office work in Weet mil: Ay we Sateomans eer ’ ath s rat omni ler ful in ; ” bon ng egtat’ ia? e.) TA TIN sre y iC 4 a 04 cond i _ at 3! 85d. (c8) good drophead machines: 10 and up; 10385 N; Pe an ems Open evenings and suatebs x ay ak “eee eseeeweeee L LESMEN- | ‘ Eno Post -Dis (05) | ttle, S18 "Tower Bide., 604 tvs East Sid rea t auick Box M Lio ton 615W 741% Common | ANDIRONS—Carpeta, furniture p- | guaranteed to «ive satistaction: renting. ) | ee ally i used 9 fow times; = —Nee snles aN ——— ~ | st., St. Louis, Mo Tak ast Side 5 act gui ox! Benton S ; Com mon pe » com iring. 4059 Chouteam, gv. — 450; you save ; big eac- Street Terrace Realty. Co, ede x r SS ——— eal ~ housework. Rais” La- | — — _14. Post Diepatcn. (6) ‘cd plete furnishings of Sieg | ig arna)) Srana 10: 19 ecessevegsepess Oe ma Henk Bidg. le TD | SALESLADIE S—Experienced. PAPER AGENCY—Southerp Tilinots county | IRONING MACHINE—Ueed for floor dem-| [°."'prrYsoh Bucud* Pore 8 or Automobiles For Exchange @own, balance can AL. ESMEN—Good opportunity fer > , Le—Toung for light factory work. | ne wn ation 15.000: all st ‘onstration only; half price. Call Olive! 3 ~ Bros. me Eucl! oreat “b02s YJ oe - ur right men bie money. The Van Reese © . 1 8S. Oth et ic8) PALAC E, 517 Olive ‘st. (ec) | Louie | vandied. For particulare| 6914. 18-2 ' | ee an _t®) | -FORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—lI ‘ave fine tract of ; and remember Fy . vO.. 305 Market et. “4 Stn. On w AWA NLP ° general house tm non. Li _ 1&4 LIVING ROOM SUITE—Overstulfed BEI Wt 5 tecatin furniture; large or nearby Misseuri lend. will trade for : car os LESM. rinting , experience, capabie oa work 182% S 10th ~ age (ec) SAL ESL ADY “ABI — rith a] t drir - month, $125. cost $240 nant Pa. aai liots Crawford, Bomont 2610 (80) For Bale Frade: I coupe or oo an my) ~ ae in trade sz in ; , - a - - ’ aie a a . x ; ce —— e | dies to thel niles 6 5) ’ “ey | ws -_ “End | Storage Co., Grand 250. (e&) a®hington Fixture (»., = _ Die . & -_ | ewes wet . ~ | Fir "youre —— 8; tee 2 ero hoor 2034 IALESMEN—S men. neat appearance LS—Binder work, to insert circulars. | 92o oe @ te #7 : RA’ a, - oO ‘ES and neaters. pular makes, | FURNITURE Wtd.—Smith Bros. will buy ie8) lenced, for house-to-house selling. = 7 Ritewert Scott Printing Co. 312 Chestnut repr ye well- ‘known Louts firm, a> T iS tANT—-By wid ow leew’ Bf 4 ip Brasch's Poy °als your Pere. 36 will exchange wr 2d CASES—Most simple and oomn- Wot Bik Hosiery Mills, Inc.. 019 Century a ‘GIRL —Genera! housework : who refers few hours’ pleasan’ stdoor worl , Broadway ! Franklin, _ u wae . plete freeser counter mace; matimun home more than wages: references | This is most su il and easiest to SeTaAlTTRAN TWh tMelne roome inte | FR E—Buck's coal, with hot te! "RNITURE Wtd.—Smith Bros. will bey | @ieplay at minimum expense; do not yi Coupes For Sale LESMEN—An opport ry »% on" 447 Mw fa By sell p ' f the kind we have S _ - 7 ins maakt Gitar: Giditmets ff back, $40; peat! ng stove. $8: A ze ir igndel oO ‘ill exchange mee) S ~~ prices. The Brecht Co.. A BUICK ies _a-oylindar, Ee Lesmen tO make a ki . eens ‘ ting: . im mac 1e « : now Ww : ” Citi ustria av ae. | 4 —— a ase ne illys-Knighte and Overlands. Ste bs os ay, co gathering ye ge 0 week's utelde — seipiciinahiittneetieillinicn \8)| FURNITURE Wtd—Any amount, chiffo-| MULTIGRAPH BOUIPMENT—Oomplete:| gsaey gy a Le, antse Le Serer & Co., 3325 W ashington (04) 3 Sgt pat + - (e) | selling exper ence sntta? t ner ; = ANT 1004 , etiring | Fj AO ! niure, rage contents of hi TABLE SUPPLIES and terme; her 1 2 ree bargain. poe : J ‘ ; A » are 7 Sd ‘ 7 7 ’ ~ > a -- — . ; - Z WwW ' _ . s re —_ __{eS) ADDING MAC SHINO Sor A ool- 4 ; . axcentiona jee 8. HERZ CANDY CO., 512|/MANENT POSITIONS; MUST 49z Olive, st. Firoom: rons $5,, $09 call Wyéown g6w. —_—____10) | ard. RTDs of furnttule. rugs and Plans | wt bean Used, $150; comm oly uy ons, S591 ye port gaperia, Tema ‘the a earn ahaa axe “| a _ Loc st. ' (e) | = "}) Fah oe apr hOxx ‘age, 7 mogern rooms; rent ~~ 5 LA 'y 3 a. Thee. Eden. ey | vented: large enk! ee —_ 1544 Box b- a Port. De cf} heater; Steryting commits: | fect r aia wap : u BE EXPERIENCED IN SELL- fad goed Alp C.,tmor. Eden. alimeral | CT Baier, tHE" rrenuuh”” Bomoot 1548: | ho so Baone Ol Typewriter Sales 207 | quick small payments now for to 35; experience not necessary: te” : p | ,| BROADWAY AND eT TOU! ROKFERAGE © ANY nzton. __ (e786) | = = ie mes fo. “adr ht Ament on ras el LESMICN—To nell specialty line . MAID—Coiored. act as house- ps “ pie seneart fice 2630 OFF . 7 Sa , on at the ° ain 441 and girls’ khaki outing tors . 4 me ;'must be refined and good ap- W re ' } | SOFT DRINK PARLOR—Good jocatt ARNOLD FE POURS TU ry ye = NY's THING Bers. Diav suits on ,com oo es —— Box M-347. Post-Dispatch . ASHINGTON. oT ' wp a - 310 vf Three stores 1038 £0 4° WN. Tayieor ay, CLO at ~ ' 4 ; perenoe preferable; proven ’ ewe OS NSPE SS—White; Eniy ex- | P is o = RENTED—6 months ! Soe pion martes —- —s 7 7 ‘ 8 Sa:e eet ; ry svi u it} ‘ don on: . Se oath snach ines, fully quar. a? . perienced need apply. Apply ‘to “How se. Keeper, Hote! Statler. | R ray V SOFT DRINK PARLOR A wonderty oppor" unity coming right Le | APPAREL Wta.—Vay highest | to 975: nakes rope Oo ae poupe terme ; ork: | S | fonth Sife on mein th fare; rent | | ~ — ne, | Niesenfold. 1118 N. V ; oetimates free. | ext 3 ea ere roe. . > eaoel Og S264 al housew | rail li ie Fil reanoma! le “tving rooms, pane v "pes cite § iture a0 MF ee enious sacrifice price, : | 5617, _{e ya ae = ~~» craisel 184 ‘ia, 16 sirag 83 Bi ering "O., 3067 Olive. (c@) manufacturer. “yg to I og a ‘ USEG (RL——Whi: e. Anovliv 58544 Cote ave SAN gO ior S400 Ty jleare@d out in 20 days don't wait, co i _m.. Main 44 vith 4 passenger ‘uttioss ru ae manufacturers high-class belt cS oe Brilliante’ Deimar 4534:. . i ie) | sales wARTOUS DEP — 2 Aad as Dispe. teh en ae 06 oday: cash or terms feb) wersoet Sh 1’ 4a - machine ‘ . _ OUSEGIRI—For urstaires end dining: { . ; we. - : : 1 aettin ome «st SEE Levy Bros. for good ba im _ new | ' 135. . , —_— - ta Ses: er i > the right gman with n eerences we can | room work. Call 5123 Westminster (c) | | f a + on z,weee reaegp ‘or eriling. 57% and sesenénand teenitess, Si © Pg sbher Nome xtraa: see: Sedans For Sale ffs mnie ? mn very ccna adults Cabany 7208W “SLT | ry : ic, i ttmed, Ca Pc, Sun. $7 in o1 w fa ‘ory and covered to vour For Bale Ce terme. craig dealers 2318 > ured by nationally known, pe ee . eeent: 7 floor east. — _feBs Employment, Mezzanine times, dai y 3S . 5 ton £ cover lining ap bedrooms | CLSTFHING—Bi« wale on suite, Greesss, | . Fr a ust; zi goer. even 1920 BUI K Corset & Shirt Co Gall ait Bide. ™m. i i — | work: emall apart-| suit P des tables of all Kinds , ) ut high- s, a oRDs— Fay a real bargain; best of or write GO8 Rialto Theater ” enacts met necessary. 6110 | Floor, MISCELLANEOUS — = ampe cect este and novelty furniture, | lightly . ed $45 ¢ 4 | U S 1 C A r ) tires. meny extras: $140, iAs. si89 nT | ao heb, vane ‘ firet fant (“A 4 ‘ uy iT Til ; ' ‘ hrietmasr «iftea now. HOO : ‘Fastern Clothing $225 $265 terms oe Locust. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN | . ‘g 4 . BOIRL~—Or middie-eged woman, to STIX-BAER & F am 7th et. west end of Free Bridge. (qB0) cE hte 5 __ eF T BUI "OO ot era’ oun i x) FORDS—5 1923 coupes “af ZR r_dee 7 h trade, terms “sso” setters Sidsey 157 ' 1b 6 A Lastor cheap: terms CLA TH SST NG__Becondhand; s P A652 Kingsbury. _ 3630 Olive st. (0963) Ry > BEG! _,—General housework: experi- “a : white: emall family: no launtrv : good w a: every Thursday and SAL ES MEN e + off. 38 Westgate. Cabany i If you are not satisfied wit tty” , = ent dosition 1 would like to To have. a ine | .” PER—Reference. 2401 Coir pipes and regieters,; ' ' 5 - - sat ; — bh, mont n niet . if | FORD —Brand-new 10 ae ipe;, below list; DRY GOODS ( O. 4 nk furn . : | yl ’ : nie REDL¢ PIONS Fo —_ at ne Jap Tnink cane, 4oe8, * as new Poat- Diepatca Want Ad PArones | trade yours: terma. 506 e Jeffer . a os A se ing ot " mm ‘ ' T ——————— ~ = 4 , ‘ ETS ~ giee LLER fe "rom, Rass Fine FURNITURE ” coats. ts, trousers. 226 Mienoiag | h car: anew experience not needed; > 4 » with hewrework: no cooking or laun . “Int Y rer | lf Call CO Ou Central 6600 teS7) AND SLIGHT LY USEL __reasone bie. zal) Forces Pe ae FPORDS—10 coupes: all ‘ate ones: Many @x- a ummers eamp.ee | old avgat line daily ; ‘aides: iota —-Disvor! . ; ! ‘ ” * 2506 & gow EX: HANGE YOUR nall, payment will hold gpsfl called ¢ datfy ste pus — ee an ee FE ' 3 Eaultable Bi Locust ‘ pp UREXE TEER Middie-agel. Call fa ‘ne ot | WINTER CAPE—In good com tition, with pe. : ‘av | ent hinge bodh” saab. baTe: terme: | OGDGN—teden: _ 106 w ree! future. ee = .. urday and Sunday s2ecR mR W 1] th tal + Pipe or V ipe ean r o if . : , . ' r a re ngee as | 7. ve ry reaso’ ya BD) ecensary. : elo } trade; bargain 4a squar 1. ake Biss terms, 3616 Haste Ak fe unt P ia ‘3 =: EPE ER— Middle aed. m= ‘9m and Chestaut. Both pho: » $i! . 7h ned in 14: oth; (7 $0 times. daily 4c . be | ‘Heme: 41°97 Ollve * sue the week amk as or two in family: mu .f | , , - — | » meitsues - ahaa oe ns ap 40 ys otnin eines info inte pROe or ee ee) | "ie ar Gee aco HOT-WATER HEATING PLANT—1 THe eK — Me ree Me dimer gg Bg gs I gens eal ‘ FORD “COUPE, $200 — a , : ' l4-room house oi pe na Siatol fords ms chp . - - — iil _ sales every | good condition, cach, terms or trade. SALESMAN @ : ian eet Genera! BOSC Drepiey, B6¢ hele he Bun | Beh mice In tne iow-rent distric nant OO, Saturday. Monday, 9 e Musical instruction e | sofrh cit BE LUICK CO, 2040 Lafavette. s ; j ved couple. reference qoquires. foun ‘agate ‘0 aa y. d je J TNT's : ‘ rin | t! " : »T cyt . wh A RVs 1 RR ONG 4 °-*s in ea ) So bety Was ar De E eer? 96 a eee ae i ae ee ee eee eeshe Open Sunday and evenings Grand beet 2 A St. Louis manufacturer of ce nite To assiat ~with| eriay, s0¢ Salty. Ses Sum “eT ene nant ‘aint Co > | UpDe , vee wi | ETE TENE. 88 Ee 6) VIOLIN, mandolin, guitar, banio, tought ; enemas SN SE) er : er ime. Agate—S times. ic limes ranki| tes vit tnd saree ft . trumest loans. Putnam, N r YEP @ enameled kitchen utensils in- « , ch more for home than wages £0 Seman daily 8c Sun 2c Pewpiay -AIN Outeaide, ite ray, $i 25 WOMEN'S ¢ LOTHES cm (6) | SAVE ON ER $400 . Cc s times ic 7 1emes dasa b BR Aun 6c lon : red oft ere rp ' ir M " ‘ulvihi i : a. richiy as . elegantly one small aauines ——— . — ee ee | hee the best looking Ford ecoune in the | terested in securing services TRONER— Experience | 30 times, daily Sc, Sun be Wantea | Saxk eeeeatey See: ee eet \o- : G1 me ee , : - must is to fold under- —— wa ails oe yer ond lety leaders St. | of ext : ’ - ~—— ~--— - _- : on | . 7 a —s ) . ASK ow i¢ mI _ of an executive familiar with etropoiftan mnéry 4440 ver S@IISINESS CHANCES P lf I— Secon 1 iron, bia g Furnitu re Co. ls ales Thureds i weg BAXOPHONE aa l.--E-flat «ito st of (els | Overland dGeairrs ket ip grocery store _ i. 284, _c)| 294 veable material iff Sons, 2: 112-14 N. 12th ao | | | For Sal | FORD ¢ COUPE BARG AINS | Get our price on the ear Lage of ‘e@aee- SURiN»SS HA Ni b.-——- Hhakers attention! —_—-——— ; a (‘ash or é& re a Saial vrs ON Pianos and Organs or aie : ONE YEAR TO PAY wor lem es * ate if wanted. = wal Da omy hy ot ; . Lit ee ee : : » - “ own Of eerment regular o ° | AME SRD Everienced Syme's We will sell movable oe SECONDHAND PIP E TOV ee: UY CLOT 1ES ($50 BUYS «@ fine mahorany upeahs | i ve ti “et selection of useé ate CBaoN' no ROBERTS o.. 3 « tion. Ox D. 251. Post- vila Co. ye ~ jth eat sf Larisa Guar 5s} eed ‘o . . ’ ?? { he ad Vv hs CR + EDIT 16th. ——E— Pe eT ae ~~ ” , me | on er ap . ~ oc: lings. at @ large saving ructurs pn ee -™ Vi ne : and household goods; | tic: : a P oo amet cere | Automoh ane esorters: a! rt - a LEE NSU, 4 ;' we? § _ ’ ee © - | eauty of tome, used; special $40: $10. } Ove = a i. ion . " a ae Fe: Ee teen | HAVING large acreage ideally. io — 130 1 ; OA) By ery | lousekeeper CAN save . beau acoltian Co, 1004 O ive -¢ }- “ Ri oy Cc ey } E ss -” [ERS—Reugh dry markers and ee-| or investment on conservative basis; dand | “ASH REGISTER Wtd.—Must be tn good | —— a re! rade your old piano: terms. Aeolian Co., | tie oe wv! na 6 cs consist of a very ; 4g ers. Westminste Laundry. jp vicinity being s ld in amal. trecis at 100 E : ey Market. 6th and | $175. ee a EXCHANGED CAR DEPT Samepneayianengetee | PI wl net ou t v E - ¢ (OA) » ST_itC ing 2uRSt Tertns =) ~ eae? nad ac? week Al iM ‘ AL—Jl of 2 ton lo lot a > %) .% onee «6 ; . room for new aehip- . ty ar ali B+. than $400 10 Dis! “ oO . PERA I a el X= 5. night. pupers B5¢ re good condition Remiley Marke’ in furniture 4 ton on: tor jot. $5.25 ton. Forest ce ments sou ve oncemul & priced Ford De Luxe Coupe |. Menth The omen liaise are WANTED. a g£00d doc tor fi r this location, » and Franki'n — ___ : A esmscies nad our plan for the “.- Weiton pl.. Chicago, or phone Ga = a me MA iki Wiad MM — Sunday an : ws o£ ; | nity: cillestion» good. & room house for a. Lo oops FOR ALE eT : outfit for ‘SK? 50 ‘ $7 50, gach he - ic8)| as new: $300. 3°60 Uhouteau (7) tage eee Room 615 16 Olive at Oliwe 9552. L.finoleum, gal nge, kitch t S2° 50 mahogany rock FOAL—Clean lump coal, $5.25 ton: mine RA note as aa oor ; aio ‘ = hs 50 - i6R lano. with relle ar am - -- James ut Chilton Preaident = . r ne rv = oe 4 . ve * ~ 4 mece : + 4 oP as none better, $5. $0 so. Tyler 3482. PLATER PIANO oab py 1, mab Sany tires sow paint rane gar W rm a ary row : cao + +} €8 notes. with cabinet. bench and rolls: ; at ' DR » iM SU IT n—We ati > w-enc bed %, siete hedroom aeultes for 807 &) OE 7. ia bough! a a «Tee on ¥ IMR 23d and Locust. BUSINESS FOR SALE ge chifferobe. $1): 3. camanate ost 5 Nigh ade B-niece velour r ‘ | COAL—No ee ar $3.55 aoe ee 7 --—-. RAK EK 440m jibeon avy Ral WwW iN : beautifu vita — suite pretty danie, er 50 42 -—_ — tab ied os ' Mount Citve. 23 Bartervtite, $7.50 : Talking Machines Ff For Sale | BEDE — Sone fer) —— $300; bo vies nce an ; 7s ‘ ‘ } : nonograpr aver olano,. Deautitu, er ; . ' 7 orc@ere muet z te ~ > “re ' — rod > a FURNISHED. caulsanent. Apviy, 1118 “olive. BE Cv, Y ar a 2 2) = ll oo a rare chance to get f * dav ' hg AO BL - ial PO8 c=. S141L. prt ~~ ig vr ye —— me, Jace stse. — | Rivest! av ee : * a INC... 3686 OL IVE : OMe B AKERY | some Beautifu; furniture cheap Call w- |. nert lengtas inciew . better coe Chrect _zorerd. 200; like ne a 87°) FEpRON— Anan. intest elvie: rebullt : aLes REPRESEN aa cS > ~ . RD OPERATOR — Went Gate A first-class retail Ddsinegs, with a mediately 5127 Caebvanpe_ Saat (| oat bottem ocak .catine ra. b40 jean Standard | GRA AFOXO! —~ A——Ueed aniy yi month. mer . sacrifice trede. \erme 344) Fm at a he seont | ‘ x ~ Delmer. (c) wipment : rent $25: sales $48 GRass KED—Oempiete, ip goed condi- ' ; ‘ ut. Ouve, R78 max’ ; wo , Pa ae | | eh. Im cae a ; Aino have wholesale one. tion. $25 6547 tradjey av ao) $92! large size, hot-biest fest: : . ’ - YGRAFE ~ ogg kinds MATWH 1 —Coune: ~ “OPRRS oe Yyp lem Ye Cis FRORERAGE COMP ANY. | SUFFET—Antique, 4 cihire: good condi- | ing stoves for $18 | ; ct, toed, Dhonegraphe makes. | rerichkeled: beaatifu! —_ , Ge ce 3630 __ Olive st. main fleor. ) Lon 527.1 WV arhingto mn bi ichO 22-80 l\arge-oler be Ing stoves. oe ee efi ior ie = yanseem R.A, he | here ™ar 4s an ee ‘ . . te . copy orders, write invoices; oe pares with mica doors or , Hroad machine. Apply Butler BOOK STORE BUFFET— Oak: and dinine 366 ontn ee oe tee 6 ee oe ERN MORIC DEPARTMENT. = way : w ‘PD —4-receenzer coure | ken bi. Richmene semute $175 «xtra quality blue or erey © | 2 — | Lik kt wi 5 La repaired: wire —- — . r - ef the biggest bargains ever offered box, Quick Meal gas range. 1463 ‘Raw heating stoves for rob “ Spring. Lindell 28277 : —- te " : m= Un- i - wal established. good paying mn 14p4W ‘e7 hinet! hn a - . MAC ae ae ss 2 en r gee A wiIN ¥ 4 week with about 15,000 volumes: sickness fe apa) AOE checnat than ar evag paceman ie cos! TALEING MACHINE re tives: guare e real eacrifice to quick buver for Cr . CARTE ro—Two. aoc Vio elecan Ce oven i call $7 75. or Coneres B ; With reserds; $40. ate Refore erific we chiffonier 24 bination rn vy ee eS oave st . main av.; Grand absiM ‘cOT) ver. for $127 PR AO ee ee ee er eee ee ee ee — Saran stent ng SE OF

Page 50

ST. LOU 50 POST -DISPAT AUTOM ora GOOD B BOARDING HOUSE is a a highly us OBILES “AUTOMOBILES Sedans For Sale OVERL AND—Beaan : jooks and operates y eo new ; nil . inted ang bn Lied ss Senrndeis nt o a ren 4 ar- ine ie) o Meter Co. ki 0 Dey. ne r ; A. "eal 1 odd ax — B down. trade _Jumiate ~~ = Is Good People Are Buying Yah = Used Cars ait Terma as you like them; _ yourself. 1035 WN. Grand. Oe L. ge it Look! Look! Look! | Sedans Sacrificed Giving Stop and read these rices: ‘ord sedan; rebuilt motor; painted jge sedan; wire wheels; rune fine. % Chevrolet sedan; beautirul 4-door model; velour interior; $1000 car.. 395 Tick six sedan; 4-door; rebuilt motor; newiy painted: worth $900 50 ‘ Many others, No room to list all. Terme. S100 to $200 down, balance can be ar- ranged in easy payments to sult your pock- eihook. Now js the time to buy; no extra charwes: no interest or brokerage. ‘You @uve about $50 to $100 on this charge alone. Take your old car In trade E-M Open Sunday. sedan hey Bee t ‘em away. newly Grand av. 1055 N. _ ‘Touring Cars For Sale ‘ATLES EX — ‘Touring car: 1920: $85. atk CR inpaee: 1921; fice. sh 45 less ent ad Bike Oil hick ~——iss touring. Al. *- -Ford touring, $52: 19 6 touring. anes. 1919 Neurinee 1, i g225. easy ie me; trade, 1805 Russell av. fe) BUICK—Late 1023 touring: practically -» Brand-new; used . this company as denioustrator: many eful extras: terms. KL /HS-BL BL TICK, 3101 Olive. ~ Buick Six, Touring in firet-class condition: $176: a private Bome: terns Bis. ft Park. Grand 2359. ~ 121 BUICK, $250 CASH Manaince ten months; or will trade smal! Cat SOUTH SIDE BUICK CO., 2646 Lafayette. Oven Sunday and evenings. Gran nan c BUICK TOURINGS We have an essortment of touring cars Srom 1918 to 10924; both four and six cylinder care: are in excellent mechanical condition; ~ net mies this Suqpermnent if you ere buy touring ca Ww EST a i poic AUTO oO., EXCHANGED CAR DEPT.., Bement, B56, 2040 Locust. Delmar ree Oven Sunday and evenings (c7) 1920 BUICK TOURING man Mis tar: onl yeaah. Gb0 dows, CARONDELET BUICK AUTO CO., (ar Department Sidney 157. 1810 Sidney. Victor 377. Open Sune Sunday and evenings. (c80) LAC ——Late | touring. 6-pass.: like i-new; cheap: trade, terms. 2506 Jefferson. (057) AC—Touring, in good a Cages; call ry. 6 Bs DH ag 55—Tourmmz: like new: $95 down, trade. 3441 Tania. service; cheap: om Tai CH ANDLER TO URING excellent condition througho it. sii'ss VALLE 3205 Loc.ast. (cb) 1803 (7) 4 repainted; sacri- trae saraltays. 785; 1922 uatners. 1820. 7-pass. tig yet cH "ROI. OL ET— Touring igst: sacrifice g5 805 Park ‘ 26) ine v me rm irearine, sions ew: jot | 1190 | f extras: gel] cheap Wersberg, ociarront ay. SES VROLET—Sabyv Grand; touring: latest sivie- ive new: $95 down: trade. 3441 santate's : (c12) CHEV es TS—Tourine: 8 ; bar- caine: germs. Die Four. 204d S. Jef- raon ay. _ (eB) CIEVROLET—Tourine;: lik $325: Chandler Dispascn, 1620. $se5. Cadillac & touring. Al, $350: others: terms. 1805 Resell av. ax (c) Ci ROLL T——i99F touring demonstrator nio« bie saving: also others as low as hit) =6ttevington Motor. 1645 8. G a (cS) “nev rPOLET—Touringe demonetrator; dod | See | weeks old; cord tires; big bargain. Mr ‘'uston, 4800 Forest Park bi, Lin- Sell 7000. (c7) CHEVROLET TOURING RTHWEIN, 2920 LOCUST. ' INDET. 1. 7000. DELMAR 4 Chevrvet tourin cor. 1992 model. This fa a woo), eubstant car. in excellent con- ditt with Al aad and upholstery: 75 pes grt tires. Open Sunday and evenings. very -eary terms. Ki Nit Lat ayette av 192z CHEVROLET TOURING pee NHWEIN, iN NDELL soo D DELMAR 64. Oe fad ya ge touring: one of our good ode paint on this car is very ae sable tires: lock wheel: $250; 3 - Used Ford King 1035 N. Grand. Open Sunday. ( c5) a te a O-Ppassenger touring and tires; excellent paint ieotanlaal sontitiee : $200 down, balance 12 months CARONDELET BUICK =~ CO., Used Car Departm Sidney 157. 1810) Sidney. Victo r 477. Open Sunday and evenings. (c80) 1922 GARDNER TOURING Perfect condition ; good paint, top, tires. | MISSISSIP’PL VALL LEY, 3205 Locust. _1e5) Brand-New |¥24's "% Haynes. 60, tourings. 5-paesenger. ‘unloaded fresh from factory 6 weeks ago: driven less than 1500 miles: new-car fac tory 00-day guarantee: absolutely latest models: disc wheels. brown Remy leath- er: 32x4 cord tires: inch wheel se; h.-p. motor: rae ran bore, most pleasing performance and sturds bullt; stock reducing sale our reason for - ores and quick action: terms to suit: Wilson. | “MOTOR CAR C©O., 2821-27 Lo- _ cust (c6) TUDPON enper touring: ~ condor 5 down: trade or terms. Jef ferson av. hit! DSON—Touring: new: will Mrctor Co. 5033 run ,and rantee.; terne. Delmar. Forest 1564. co) HUDSON—Speedster;:| late mode): ished d renickeled: cord ment: demonstration wil! value; terms. KUHS-BUICK. 3101 Olive. HUDSON /SPORT 6 wire wheels: painted bio + A | wal vom ‘ike any Hudeon: RICK NOACHER ee CAR DEPT... refin. tire equip- prove its | ‘Touring Cars For Sale PRERLESS—7-passenxer: a -; a large. “roomy, powerful car and is perfect jmechanical- ly: come in and inspect it today “WEN ” KUHS- -BUICK, 3101 Olive. $286 a, (7) REO TOURING 5-paseenger : papolts weer. hauled: a reali bargain; eral different modeis. from $100 to $650._| ARDELL MOTOR CAR C 3145 Tecent, Bomont “#800. oe ee ee eee REO TOURING Who wants this wonderful Reo tourin In first ae condition: best offer takes It. ade 8132 Park av. Grand 2359. Open A ode of and evenings. RiICKENBACHER—1924; 3 months old; sacrifice, leavine city. Grand 8552R S836 Connecticut. STA R—tTourinug: lowest price in the city: 1923. with lot of extras; easy terms. Revington Motor, 1645 8. Grand. (cb) STAR TOURING CAR~ So Sh A hl 2920 LOCUST. LINDELL 7 DELMAR 6A. Star eon BY car, 1923 more very _ mileage; general appearance e new; ex- cellent running condition; $325: 30- day guarantee. Opes Sunday and evenings STEA RNS—192 5-passenger touring: genera! Poy oy samme as ew; matt®et value $1250; for quick sale, 75: terms. 8811 Finney. _ (ce7) STEPHENS TOURIN ORTHWEIN 0 Forest Park A LINDELL ah SR? 1 DELMAR GA. Stephens touring car, 1924 model; 1500 miles: bumper, motometer, cord tires: Meany other accessories too nu- merous te mention; big bargain: desired; open Sun“ay and evenings. repainted; PIE RCE—Like new: trade anything. down; cost $6000: Olive. . 1920, @un motor in best of condition. secessories Damar (c5) terms Kohler Motor Co.. 5033 Forest 1564. _{e =TUDEBAKER—Special 6: only driven 4500 miles: fully eavtipped: it will pay you to inveatigate this exceptional value; terms, KUHS-BU ICK, | ALL Automobiles For Sale— Miscctlaneous SCRIPPS- BOOTH—BPest cash offer takes it. _ 1545 3 545 N. Broadway. ~ Lincoln Phaeton Run under 4000 miles; equipped with wire wheels, bumpers, seat covers, shock ab- sofbers, two spare tires. $3600 eash. 12 Lenox place. (c80) HORSES AND VEHICLES For Sale HORSE—And wagon; cheap. E. W. ©2908 Morgan et. HORSES—8 good work horses. Tranefer Co., 1908 Franklin. HORSE—Small chunk, dark 0bay. B. Payne, 2626 Morgan, rear. FOR good horses with trial guarantee see Lowenstein. 1321-25 N. Broadway. (c8) MARE—Chunky. $55: young work $65: 4 bie mules. 2723 Clark. MUT."—26°6 Morgan, rear. MACHINERY Wanted Hunan, ‘ Kenney mes pa -- SERVILE—SAFETY—SATISFACTION MacCarthy Pardue CHEVROLET Bee our stock ot used Fords and | ai5. Open evenings. ay } AA1L MACHINERY HOUSE will buy or sell all —_ of machinery. Schoellborn- Albrecht gpm Ce.. Fan Ne- BE. Oe. St. Louis. (cS) LINOTYPE SAGHINE wid.—Single or double menasine: for cash: quick de- livery wanted East St. Louls Journal. Bast 2500. Mr. Camp. For Sale ROOMS FOR RENT—South_ BOTANICAL, 3666A—Room for gentle-" mer:4 car lines. Grand 2003J. BROADWAY, 2206 S.—Neatly furnished rooms for light housekeeping. — j BROADWAY, 7429A—Light housekeep! ng rooms; steam heat, hot water, bath. elec- Hy oy oe stove, telephone. Riverside (c64) ANI 1506 — Nicely furnished light - housekeeping room; reasonable. CALIFORNIA, °008—Handsomely fur- nished front room; all conveniences; As vate; GAROLINE, 3559——2 rooms, furnished housekee sping: conveniences; $8 weekly. Grand 48 EADS, 3121—Two rooms for light nouse- keeping. Grand 5050 7) DILLON, 1307 '—Connecting ee ore aed rooms; also smaller, 0; gas range, water. DILLON, 1026—Connecting rooms, kitch- enette, housekeeping shed; settled couple; $5.50; quiet place. Een ok DOLMAN, 1217—Connecting light house- keeping rooms; gas, electric, bath; rea- sonable. EWING, 1414 8.—Two front light house- keeping rooms; modern; private te iam. (5) | 2501 8. JEFFERSON Sidney 549 50 Used Fords AT BARGAIN PRICES 10 Months to Pay You are sure to find just the ] | car you have been planning to) | own, and at a price which means | a real bargain. | Open Sundays and Evenings ic5) = = \——_—_— | i - SLASHING PRICES | REAL CHEE] FOR THE HOLIDAYS || A PRESENT THAT WILL LAST | | FOR YEARS, THAT THE | WHOLE FAMILY AND YOUR | | FRIENDS WILL ENJOY WITH | | HAPPINESS AND HEALTH. OUR BUSINESS IS GOOD. WE | WILL SATISFY YOU. BUY / FROM US AND YOU WILL BE | ||| HAPPY. EASY TERMS. | Willys-Knight T. Chandler Sedan | Studebaker Big 6 T Nash Touring Overland 4 Sedan | Stearns-Knight Touring ... Overland 4 Coupe Knight T. Overland 4g@Tourings Ford YTourings '\| Oldsmobile Sedan | Willys-Knight Touring .... Overland Panel Truck.. Ford Express Truck SEE US FIRST. PAY LATER. || Willys - Overland inc. 2310 LOCUST BL. THE OLD RELIABLE. steel a) moosssories, , Parts—For Sale Sines eee kinda of Hudson 6-40 1915 parts: radiator. blocks, fenderg. hoods, gen- erator and starters. 2618 Morgan. ic8) | BATTERY bargains, $5 up: parts for all 2315 Olive. (ese) | — good | Trom ferder to ax pa ! Jefferson. _ (c57) | with | fully equipped. 4235 (cl12 starter and | condition, 3041-43 ‘ FORD-—Truck bodies: ] (cD) | ‘with | iG M a barenrin., | with 4ump body | {ese nm, 1415 Chestnut. USED FORD PARTS Ask us. 3029 S. ‘Toes’ (c8) _ Toman, i 78) batts Ties, Jefferaon. Sidney ! Special on Batteries lord batteries, $12.50 “hevrolet batteries, ="l45 13-plate batteries for all eel of cars, p batteries -are egwvaranteed for one year. MISSOURI AUTO SUPPLY Co.. RO5 High st. Olive 7540. Aulo Bodies For Sale ‘ BODIES—And cabs used. all kinds, frem $25 up. Traffic Motor Truck, 6200 N. _2d st. (c77) FORD BODIES—Touring, roadster and truck; will trade 43i3W Natura! Bridwe (5) some repaited: for -ton, and chaasis. Riefling’s. 2315 Olive. oo. We ik (e22) FORD COUPE BODY—Fine shane: take roadster and touring body. 4968 North- Innd, fe) Chassis For Sale C—H -t “a chassis oniv: guaranteed; $1500. Open Sunday. GM Cc 2807 Olive. () | RIDGE, 5223—3-room suite, “housekeeping: piano. floor lamp. Murphy bed; adults: heat, light gas: $16 week. RIDGE, 5086—Two rooms, furnished for housekeeping: gas range, sink, heat, electric and gas furnished: children wel- come; $10 per week. (12) ROOM—And kitchen, housekeeping, sas, electric. conveniences, $8. Phone Lin- ROOM—Single; private family: gentleman preferred. Cabany 5067R. ROOMS—1, 2 or 3, with private bath, hot- water heat: West pas home; reasonablo. Call Cabany 4071 W (c 12) ROOM—lIn private heme. gentleman pe ferred; no other roomers, Forest wo ROOM— germans breakfast ational. Cab- any 7 fur- LA LEDE. 4971—Laree front room a4. honusekeenin~. a Kitchenette for LACLEDE. S658A—Roomes: neatly fur- nished. board! if desired (78) LACE! E. 4926a—Furnished 3 a a eping Yroome: steam heat: c Lewis 3. 3 Aggy Hy gies: heat: auto space rest 77200W ly furnished room. gentieman. Lindell steam (-651)\ — , “ handsome- private apartment: 9287. . steam -heated | 0 (ce?) 2—Attractive | steam heat. (7) | | ROOMMATE Wid —For ze; _twin beds: ro ba & : FAIRFAX, 432 sa ently 3 feratned room. Lindell 2489 M (*) NEWSTEAD. 1011A Ss Pacined room and kitchen. (*) WINDSOR PL., 3820—3 unfurnished rooms for respectable colored people: all (Son: veniences. (o°7) ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By foung man, in private family. Apply bs etter, 6314 North Market; state terms ROOM AND BOARD Wtd. Private fam- ily: gentleman: South Side; state price. Box -2. Post-Dispatch ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Two young men desire 1 or 2 rooms with board. in congenial family: south preferred. M-389. Post- Disvateb ROOM AND BOARD Wid.—Good. comfort- able room and board, by refined gentie- man; neighborhood Gran and St. uis; will pay for nice place. Box T-6, P.-D. oe ROOM ANT) BOARD Wtd.—Refined young lady destres room and and breakfast in apartment: legs; Weat End; rate reasonable. 3217. ROOMS WANTED ROOM Wtd.—Warm. clean: housekeeping privilewes; hot water, phone; emploved. Phore Olive 3380. (cA6) ROOMS Wtd.—2 or 3. furnished for light housekeeping. or unfurnished, with heat and light furnished. by young couple that will exchange best of references: prefer South St. Louis. in walking @igtance of Grand. or weat of King’s hiehway. Write National Rakine Co.. 3603 Hebert st.. or call Colfax 989. {c) FOC™S IN SUBURBS FLORA, 7444. Maplewood—Two wnfur- nished roome and kitchenette; ail cn- veniences on car line (BO) ' | RANKIN BL., 1442—Richmond Heights: ai nice sunny n iedwe to two car a ent w (c7) Oem eee toe linea. -_--— ROOMMATES WANTED lady. emoploved: steam b aes — len table: references exchange ores (o4) | ROOMS FOR RENT—COLOAED WINDSOR PL... 3824A—2 newiv farni : furnace heat. Call a )| LINDELL RT... S2xa—Nicel aly furnished aw room: priva a ; “centiemen. Phone TL — a081 #165) sec. aks Som rooms, people gi rea SieaiTL CAN. “T533—Two well RS front 41 87R. Bears ane miles ~y AR, ® nroperty ae} 42U4—Steam-heated front | suit- , ton: transients accommodated: ' cold wat er all rooms, Forest \fDFEAL HOTEL—2800 Lecust: . =n water, tub shower baths: $1 dm week up. MELVILLE HOTEL—5338 Bartmer American plan’ porch. lawn, | trees. flowers. Pe TREMONT HOTEL. 2000 With garage in connection; ronable; first-class. ALCAZAR, 3127 Locust—Clean. 6 day. up: weekly rates; tub e _bat (cd) 4220—Room for 1 or 2 men; | oc fur- | Forest 7142R. (c7) | 4431—Furnished room, $4. (9) | Albany Hotel—4873 ¥ If lowking for low rate, American ge |ropean plan, beauty and home good meals, call Forest 3931. LINDELL PLAZA FE AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN Newly furnished: encore: erate prices Olive (Mary clede cars. 4300 Lindell bi. WINDERMERE HO" HOUSES, FLATS, Post Dispatch W ant A Olive or Central rene aanse. € de Paones 600 itmnas iat dep FLATS FOR RENT. 2219A cae: 5 yoema, water, tebe “GARAGES ‘FOR Rist” 1316 N. GARA 6174 Delmar: large store, heat ana or ce * ** . KO AN R. CO., 722 Chestnut. APARTMENTS FOR RENT South ud CLEVELAND, 4060—6 utifal ro everything: very reasonable; ay’ first. Main 1o7T LAFAYETTE, 36€ room: aw. FE, floo: mye 4i¢ — weet ‘Skee 4ONITC AMHER tive | for childr APARTME monthly pe 60mm CABARRS. 6315—24 floor a Bomont 245" CATES. & and janitor qarviest large rooms W ing room, exp fast room, 4 oe and sout 590€ ; Y “bin im araded rs; WE ST. he og! =i . LAF 536 de! Hamilton, 6¢ Sy " Washing, re i BOTTORSS GILES CO. 4018 E vay. 4 50 mee Te a UGHERTY-SHEERAN, 731 Shle -TOOn Cau iene a MONTCLAIR 15704 “ wood floc aC venient to US Bi) y & corn Washing* SOUGHERT?Y. ROSEDALE. 56520 rooms, steam Al " aaa? 7.50. povGHE ast room t= =a # pshanatte, SotOEN TE bd WE Siok tae a conven- | (7 | Pesta oo poh egiee sun pe front driveway} wit put in firet-c ‘ JACK Ra anand rooms and sun parer: ar Bom ont JOU. INTERDE sot Fo BBs teh chads * New Apartments for Re an4 ye ght all ite Sethe J i up-to-the-minute ; de 2 apartment; rents 6 aries 73 ae DOUGHERTY-8 Two ft SAQUOtS READY FOR IN! PANCY; CALE cLAupe F __ 168 N. : 8d floor. 7 WAGNER-GRANT-BELI Realtors, 722 Chestnut St. APARTMENTS FURNISH North TWENTY-THIRD, 3218 } room apartment cheap to After 3. tiles a. South APARTMENT—-Living kitchenette. heat, Grand 4307]. Z n > West DELMAR BL., 5711A—t-roe = ae with and without hene eTLe. erence, j DELMAR BL. 4315— apartment, tWo rooms; LACUEDE. 4! rooms. Delmar bl. at Clara; not erely @ placs to stay, hut with an « p> ands an excellent table. Phone ae AGENTS’ RENT LIST 3 THIN a bond -°9 E J. ALTHEIMER, S17 Chestn NAL ie 9 gay » a =—> mu rooma, Wm, A av. LNICA 4941A—4 rooms, 3 steam heat, electric; rent Fra N{CAL SDSUA oe he tile bat tixty: 28." Eh mi 4 re “T pe > a F | ae * Fett Foamy, wai oe, x

Page 51

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 199 ‘HOTELS ERLAKE HuTeL—éaan Wasnt * treme! ent . ooommMmodat ed M4 water & rch Forest ores ‘es + , Wovrhkt-—°soo Locust. 1 dy arr. tub eho ok | bates: nt. f 5338 Bartmer av. porch lawn, biria’ ‘ch, 2000 Moraan ot 7 connection ; Tates rea- " ( , Ly oc us: — “lean. a i _& rates, tub a . Albany Hotel-—4873 Face 3 : souk 134K rate, American er Ey. mp pla: nets ity and home ort men is cal | Forest Sal a NDELL PLAZA HUTEL ERICAN AND EUROP . "ly furnished exceliemt food: tnd. Ag 7 ~ and Le- prices Olive (Ma cars. 4300 Lindell bl Lindell = VINDERMER OTEL mar bl. at Clara; aoe —s foe y. Put wit! trnosph an excellent table. aga BLVILLE HOTEL Mericah pian tiowere (MONT HOTEL 1h @arace it bie first -« ane 31°27 CAZAR. - ‘? ui}? : tre ween 4 rh OUSES, FLATS, Post Dispatch Want Ad P Olive or emt et 4s lar $he date, 2 pun. aoate bec pee daily. §6c sun, 30. te daily oe a Dunes I Je: times 30 » AB daily AGENTS’ RENT LisT FLATS FOR RENT. : 3 rooms, water, tet- ‘FOR RE ny ol . 380 00 , WREtrererrrerrty, RES FOR RENT. $8 — ont Sens ané TEHRAN RCO: 722 Chiewtmate Ce6% APARTMENTS FOR RENT —4 one NITO! orice Wax 7 sce rr s tive 6-room Rh ih rent MENT—Remode| onthiy ps USbany boee: eer. S15 42 ~~ east. “s — ea Venient to cars. SSkEXAL. 4310—3 reon s. DNT.CLA TR, 1370 $ . x trie iight. D Boxxkerictr. a ted. Dei bot sist oth tb ,4 = — a4 f..... ie Hohenette, ae SE TEE Pa adh > —_—_ ment. Incinetng co perl wil! put Pry Rama ae a a * New Apartments for Rent « gee rooma. aft tile ee | : oe _ periment. rents $80 New A 4949 atx AND Two 14 TISTTE 'N SFADY FOR INSP NCY; CAML a! 4 Bi EG! " UDE FE VRDOMA 168 N ». Matn rtments XS. 8 NEW aPat 734 4 84 Seer south: S reeme. g 750 Kingwiand: 6 reoms, 5¢ AGNER. GRANT- BELL : Real * 722 Chestnut 8 St. (cS) APARTMENTS FOR RENT FURNISHED ae | North | ENTY THIRD i218 N—Furnibed 2- om apartment cheap to ee Tp0) Afier A ; ey hi South . PARTMENT—Living roorh, eee, cnhenette st. gee electric; ese7) i‘ West LMAR BL. 5T11A~—1-c90m with end without = erence, very LMAR BL. 4315 — Weaurteull partment. two rooms; adult ie ST sr heat. on no linens: wy ~ Wee : Orated. . & : thle bath, marbie sink; #11 conven glences, ‘ lace. $5 7106 8.—5 rooms. bath, mee! sec te. 7 bo FRIDAY, _NOVEMBER 30, 1923, ALESTATE -:; Fa ial wr” WHERE DOES THE HOME HUNTER HUNT THE MOST? ee eS ae ee nian a ce pean PO *™ SS ee eee ce We eae vey ee “= Rizht here in these columns. Advertise and be convinced. ma é6ir bP k Tce. 5i-* - HOUSES - Se APARTMENTS - RTMENTS FOR REN —FURNISHED . West ING, 5316 (Apt. 507)\—Front, ain T ney, everything furnished. fs) ae tn le NG. 5346—Commodere Apts. i -ToO clency : ight heat. n ice: S75. Ant. 51K. _ {7} i8 IRA . 60 1 6—4-room rt wihing furnished; adults: “pertinent : i s 1480_—_¥ a abate a : urnished «a rior. private bath. in Sungalow tek} _ RENTS REDUCED [ONTE APARTMENTS room efflicency a BRE: ; 4 § room | redecorat ? "HESTER APARTMENT | #948 LINDELL BL. have furnished and unfuarn in this high-class Sit ey is connected with Hotel and under its managemen an p-emiees | FLATS FOR RENT con veniences: ~ 7 part > a gy y mR coal and lincleum- Lg fe children. Forest 9597W tea) ow FLATS FOR RENT roome. etc ths. hardwood floors = ate to 2 eae. ‘SHEEHAN. 721 Chestnwi (c57: Central : B—S5S rooms, $33.4. ALTUR MER 817 anee: ic7) —-— 5—3 roo electric: $22. R. E. “co, J.. B24 Chestnut. oS» Nort. ' = I2ZisA N —Two-room ‘ 2 so. upen. fe T ta A—5 rooms. bath. elec- Chestnut. (cd furnace . Cc CO.. 824 tnut. f LLIVAN, S5504——6 -room modern fiat: -shot-water heat furnished; inquire dowa- fiat. (6) 4 > estates 2908 N.—3 rooms Cr R. E co.. 824 Chestnut. vc5y ENTY-THIRD. 3933A N—3 rooms fas and electric: rent $30: keys tairs WM. L. HECKMAN A & : N 7th st. Olive 2464. Central 2541 ey (C78) SeePDEVENTER,. 1413 N.—3 rooms. bath, : ae ric? $28: adults NDEVENTER, 1705 y furnace, electric, wor” ¥ N.—3 gas. rooms. Lindell ; Lh, a Northwest TR PL. 2833—Modiern 3-room fiat: th. furpace; references required. y . . : oe a FLATS FOR RENT—West BARTME Rn ay wt ive-ro . . om fiat newly _ Gevorated, $52.5 Cabany 1908M. BARTMER. ssib—s roor electric, call evenings. ma, dath. “tn gs S211—3 reoms. bath electric: rent ‘ L'CK Rk n E Co. S24 ‘ Chesin: t owt BARTMER 5a56—4 + rooms and sun par- DOUGHERTY SHEBHAN “HOUTEAU, 4509—Second floor, new 65-room flat. ing plant. aew: open 815 ‘Chestnut CLARA“ 1372A—S roo furna $42 —_ F. CO.. 824 Chestrut. ich . rooms: $25 = 824 or best, ut Se cee ene EASTON. “BRS4—Nice 4-room fiat furnished GLICK re. _CO.. 824 Chestnut. (c5) PLAT 1434 1 Laurel; new 5-room apart- ment-flat. breakfast room, kitchenette. Murphy bed, ivory finish. separate steam Plants, new decorations; $65; garage. CLYDE 8 FISHER ae me. 722 Chestnut. down and 6 McCRADY. 4 ORERMEYER 5179 Faeston Forest 3196 Delmar 5864L HOD:AMONT 1272aA—zs rooms. kitchen- etre, tile bath. gz iciete furnace. $42 5) ni’ Forest 394° cD) PLA T—1424 Saree new 65-room apart- ment-flat. brenkfaet room. kitchenette urphy bed. ivory finish, separate steam plants, néw decorations $65. Farage $6 CLYDE 8 ieneeees R 22 “a nur P00) rooms. electric Forest 12275. ( 7) 13s; New fiat. 5 roorr & steam heat, French doors. Murphy ‘reds strictly modern; outside tanitor serv: ee. »~st) PAGE BL...42°94A W—Fiat for rent .enly. Forest 6516. (c80) South rectus 4760—4 aiso con (c2) bath and elec gosus. (SU) roouis, Wim ‘_ tric; Vacant bec. 1. Sidney M BERGE RnR, s60c—3 bath SY Pliect.ic; rent $30 atu Appel, $50) (cO7 , | APAiiTM ENT V\ td — |: Uurnisne , room or efficiency apPartment, by refined couple: if reem. Must be private family: no other roomers’ references exchanged. tox M- ‘> Poase-Dienatch (7) rooms, | a\vols av. 7c) DOT ANICAL 4941A—4 rooms. bath. sun ( steam heat, electric; rent reaso.- We = ‘a ANICAL, 3953A—7 rooms, newly dec wis he new fixtures. ail floore refin ic6) 4150—3 rooms and batn. halts only. Apvly Ast foo: hk, 542 6a—S rooins, attic, elec- Sidney 2ZRGW ic 68 L7«x£«—5 mar 3323 _ — ese [ey 4 2226 .—3 rooms th: will decorate; rent $30 ROBERTS REAL ry CO... 413 federal NRererve Blade oe 3120. (oc) “BL. * aoe ms. 5 Treo»m floors 5.— New 4714-18 ie hardwood bath 62.50. ta REALTY Co. Mines. Ser 2610 Gravois av. v= 6941 -45—New modern; Cherokee car line a us. 2LI7TA—S large rovnis, lv ane — gas, electric, _ fc 37) flat: 4-room beaut! toilet, Fis — > rooms, hardwoo4 bath, furnace. ors. tile al Dew 1. Grand 5609 OJ. Bai AYETTE, 4)5i—»o-room effictency ae herdwood fieora, tile }ath; rent $55 FED ERER REALTY co hes f.. De: cary 2610 Gravois ay. ie) . * SETTE pee od floor new build Ag ; nas breve § stexum heat; wi ie to emit S60. open. J RiUrieta in. . 817 Che it. °4 5) A—4 laree light rooms, =" irk, adv! ta; a is sU) Ye $612—At 5-room | Mmwern . fiat rea! , all beautiful. yeating; ciose ec hoo! el rTes. Uwner at. flat y Fai. LIA 3295 —S5 > roome and reception het-water heat furnished: corne | t ha ‘table for doctor or Gentist. Gra ” Ss. ‘ca “ta 8s 36 8119A—6-room efficiency: r- aes sun Mapa hardwood floors: er A, fur { FEDERER REALTY CO : 2076. 2610 Gravois av TF OR = iv a7) churches e5)7 ‘waht 2352A— roome: rent $20 riick RE CO... 8°4 Cheatnu ‘RaAN 4115—New 5-room flat: all veniehoe®. and warage' reasonalie 4760—5 r rooms. a7ae baie hal ; ~ Wee mace. Ofner. ilentz. ieoaehA “8S2-40—New flate: four me treakfast nook: all light mome iy in-» dom hardwod floors: with . ALY CO. 9°91 Cheetnut (c7) OTA. 2532-40—New fiatse four kfast nook: al' tight rooms h floors: with e. +) "REALTY CO. 921 Chesnut. tc7) ~ fiat: 5 laree rooms # parior is tentpr heat. tile hath aaa including @ararce ic RO) “TH, 1815 Bs-8 rooms. rewly papered » conditio HON, lagi rooms. bath ‘end ect $3,: West St. Louis Tru«t Srrah. c7) 2 706—Three nice rooms. electric n "GER. 2659—Four ‘!arge. light rooms * ai gas: mew furnace on cA ee gas. electric an ic) 3 hah | nat eed. fOYABCO & Agents. tl Fh ose aa . heard yy floore in-a-dor op ~7 $47.50 4215 ” bore fe Raetan ay polit. 51 A 4 ean . th, fur ae > newly SARTA—E roams he to we butiful South | Side Location and eun par. wood f _ sieuam heat to e#ult ar Sheernut 3) S. $55 tte ard Pade Bath hardwood o (cB) etti- i608 fleore. ‘rent asvels ar. (057) {cw) | iP Ee RS tecation, for FLAT Wwtda.—3 Vietor 320°0R iT Wta —® rooms. modern ; coud! South S| le. f td —Rinel e. west of Grand. D °A7, Poust-Digpatch, FLAT OR ¢ a peg Wtd —Garage: over S50: ion St. Lovie wor East Louis BR. x ; Post Dispatc! FLAT wr rrished BRUNO arn eomnieteiyv ~~ = “OR RENT West NGA’ OW—Modern renFfonea'’ : TRNISGHED Bil ba &e- ment RAaATage City. Call. Cabanv — -—-——— — —_—————— HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FOR RENT FOR co. OLIVE “4852 —3-room apart _ lights; Siret -class colored; — — eed ls ee heat | $20 ‘A — mer rent SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT FI’ RISSANT RD 412 Uereusse Mo.i- Medern 5-room bungalow. garage: cent cheap J CONCANNON, 720 Wainwright Ii de. (c%7) TO) ~~ S——Se vera) 4to 8 rooms, ingcing in price from $25 per month to $1. 45 ter month WER? — en Ji j S4:?.ic! 3) ts" North 1901—Garage. with about 2000 feet above. for storage Surepess | “Foil ——Btere and b-reoom fiat BS ecu. S24 Chestnut. icB) JEFFERSON 1541 N.—tLarge lieh: store ltable for eimost any water electric, as wAUSC HULTE R wom rent . CO, 2407 N Broadway. __ 405) F South CHER OREE. “8616—New etore. mete 7 of floes front: also 4740 Gravols x 24 for BRENTON, square Trier TRA DICKSON (5) | gas. 721 Chestnut. | _ tc80) | bath. electric. | ‘fax 3133R. eae, will | | BUILDERS—! (cB) | Tou TO LET—BUSINESS P’RP'SES South BUILL r rmenta A. KO BERMANS RE ALTY c@., __ Laclede e 174 5656 Gravois. STOKE LIVE MERCHANTS. Look\at laree stcam-heated «to cor, Manchester and Taylor: new ready DD ADOLPH HOEFER. Realtor _ 202 Cheutent Trust Bidf. Grand 800. West 5873 (near Harmilten)— heat furnished 2. 7 jidings: DELMAR BL. Store 18x85. _Olive 2487 EV NS, 4204—Siage: rent $25. GLICK R. EF. CO... 824 Chestnut. | OFFIC : ROOMS—25, northeast Delmar and Eastgate, heat furnished Call or see MARTIN. OLIAN 712 Chest- nut Olive 6177. ic 69) STORE—Maple and Hodiamont, n. eé. nb one of the choicest locations in the Ww. heat and janis or service: for any business. | | BUG IEXE J ALTHEIMER. R17 OFFICE FO Alli «@ part ef 3 rooms, cor Fasten and Hodiamo DOUGHERTY- SHEEHAN -_-——_-+ - oe - ~ Suburban RUILDING AND LOUT—70x125: good ca tion for gas filling station. on bdoute- ,erd in Maplewood. close to City Limir« Rox T>.- 354 __ Poet Tite el‘ $15 eb) Chestnut. RRENT 2d floor, nt. 721 | | ; se Chestnut. (c57) | WANTED BUSINESS P'RP'SES SPACE Wtd.—To lease approx. imately feet, where high pressure boiler service may be obtained Col (c8 ) REAL ESTATE Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones Olive or Ceniral S0ud agate Dispiayw Sic [own agate Disniay. 40c daily line Aogate—S8 times ie *imesa daily Sc Sun 2c Ic; 7 times dai'yu fc times faily 3c Sun _ BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES | u have you a White a des! rah . bungalow aad 2009 Belle- (c46) you clear, wi - oulld finance same JI. Hu view. need 302] BUNGALOWS FOR SALE We wil! build vou a 5-room brick bunga- with attic. 13-inch brick ts. porch front: vegetahie cellar nr floors ar 4 tie & KAM wat H. W allas - et ;s rdwood ba th der vu PiaAns Ce MEINERT 44°") REA L ESTATE CARDS real es Ww EMP ‘NER On — IF you State 707 rea l iy want to then PHONE SINCE aa TOR ‘THE STERLING MARK ON REAL ESTATE (cS7) ier: OS aoe YOUR HOME We make a specialty of the sale of residences and fine homes Phone us for our listings. CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST Main 4560. 719 Chestnut St. See it ——— REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE LISHED RE ATL. BUSINESS—Fo kind ot pre — etc Box M.-‘ eet Dispatch TN . »ME OR VACAN'’! + est nf will td d.—Sout h, assume. can sei yo ‘or ur prop perty Bidg (oT Wed. bee MAY © WITTE, Manchester rd. 1 block énst om South ra anA TT PLAN YOUR OWN in Pamnr-«- —_ — (V7 « A rye ¥ iid a house fre y yur "$500 down on the np > plans ant MA .¥ & WITTE Pi O0.« Manchester rd. ck rest nd Sowth ré¢ ¢ (065) Writ. THF WANCHESTER FHA through Manplewoo4 Arive road North Sottuh nth to Manchester then one Manchester closed ent road. ' ock ry and & w ITTE REATTY (65) road Webster 227°° Fast Side ~ room hame poe! conveniences reciated Call 2008 D 1!) Kinloch 4793.(c4) _ Kirkwood 'mTmmMenve q Cheeter ot) Hot “oe cat be seen in new subéi- S16 cash and $2 -POvVeR AGENCY ROR Ph Richmond Heights LOWVS—5 and 7 + és terms Benton 8527 ne Kirkwoo4 University Clty a cRLY BIRT G ETS CHOICE NEST tre now EY-WILSON R. £. @ 1. co— list of Webster and Kirkwo (c8 our an la 44% MO) ("() Art (cR) and of Waeheter . 7. to 1500 TRUST } LOVES _Wellston — LOW S.. Nea +. es a as! PETER call an TOMROY INV COTTAGE .f OOD 7 BUNGALOW’S FWwr COTTAGES f ——— Sale 7 { bond Central ~~3441 4: Clerk feorn i ttace , meres \LOWS—Tw new q°70H0 F. 4° a TE RMS , etal en ptt? THOS f OTAGE ON , eon fia lontgomers —-! Twa COTTAGE ,est Margareita new hs } 1 R Amt cat trevian {SH aod Suncas RVs mere ¢ OTTAGI rker rooms : onditton: ear 7 a ¢ Peas Northwest OW—5428 N E all conventences Ls Ww 12° hardwood Te Tage ne ‘i-p?rm~Tr Shete 7 Cy a2Ti% RT NG eT PUTAP ‘3 beth gas: fine asb ba lance co Agents. PRICE roome "an * Original “Quick NICE HOME CHER Luctile av meth cas electric urn ’ te le nice ‘rp. Pe lawn ") lerpereevwerr erie made lot 5Dx195. terme eae price Ww S450 owner will show vou rhrovch REALTY CO 4015 Easton ‘com lieh? SCHEME! * South “OTT ,GE-—F 4 roome. "het h. zu __ @lectric a rote Peta ‘Tv COTT ae rooma. heth sleepine wared. hot-water werage tor two Grext25. 68? ‘McLaren (38) ? TOTTAGE—4 highway. cNGALOWS & COTTAGES FLATS, AP’TM’TS, FOR SALE Sa! ae MILY APARTMENT FL. AT On Hates et. near Sie a under art ee ti fu ae ttet' . fern ye at Gravois, of | tat of 8 rooms ‘and su ~~ “om cath terns |. : nut " finish: the oun! i @} lat Teal Friate Sidney 4° r TN( ‘OME. $340——P rice, $3750 1819-21 S. 10th’ «t GLICK R. E. CO... 824 #4000 Down-—New Doubles Strictiy modern filate home and inv-«- ment good jocations; reasonably priced — GL IcK R . CO. 824 Chestnut. ©) DOUBLE FLAT—CHEAP my deautifo! 4408- « S Vendeventer, at a bargain. 4 and 5 rooms, modern take a tS 000 with email cash pay and balance monthly Inouire of 4632 Newberry terrace Forest i ca ht tae oe ee - NEW FLATS California, near Sidney. new dou- of 4 roomg each with bath fur- Ai TEA ae —~—a | mace. hardwood figors, nice etectric fix- CAI [FORNIA—6 ROOM BUNGALOW | tures: and $2520) per year. will @ell on 6440 Waenda; new all large rignt | terms of $5000 cash. balance monthiy pay- rooms on one fleor:; county life right in *he | ments the city. Cherokee car south to | AND" RSON-STOC Ke. UE RMANN. eo east into the boulevard; | Chestnut, 58.10 monthiy neluding all | — thts nlace and neigc ihborhoo. NEW pov BL ; FLAT O.ive 1807. Central 1375 pee Cem we 7) 27 11. 15 Arkansas: new doutle flat of 4 eo ‘+h, steam heat, hardwood floors; CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW | sent 821 rent $210 per ——— abel ery on terms of 4941 Wiesehan. 5 rooms, reception hall, | $5000 ish, balance mo pay: nents AN “"DEZRSON- STOCK E. ety EI -_MANN furnace. hardwood > ss. all on one floor: | & Chestnut. street made: book , as log. brick | ee mantic. G. W DIE HI. 6625 S. King's Riverside 3AR57W “eB | 0 BRST NEW FLATS BUNGALOW 8532-34 and 3538-40 Minnesota av. . 4863 MILENTZ | rooms and breakfast nook See today thi« dandy bungalow of five | fioors. built-in tube Murphy in- rooms and sun parior. til baths hot-water two double garages. wide build rooms light ust be seen to be heat: near Kine’s highway: bargain. “SEE Us.”’ BRINKOP 619 Chest ‘mut. (c57) appreciated HAASE REALTY CO.. 921 Ch : Southwest | PREAUTIFUL COTTAGE _RARGATS APARTMENTS ficheanes stteatiy cabana: ant dame ae FINE INVESTMENT ; rictiw . ont s™ ; to $5700: terms ati cor tn P cet ee 3969 De Tony st. and FRANK L z= CO st.: 2 very fine 6-family cnet nts of 4 rooms and sun parlor each, renting for al “Qui k $10.800 per year: these are exception al! y+ ~ arama and very desirable; price #60. 00 | HEMMELUMANN-SPACKLER R. E. CO 7th and Chestnut ste at Ki \GALOWS—4 coms, tust 2 Struction, 1 bieck east of Wanda. at $1000 cash Dalmnce » ult. 5 sold. G teft See A KOLB ERMAN »N REA! ry cu Leciede 17 5656 Gravois.icad) Ll NGALOWS—4, $ and 6 rooms, mederp in every respect. 4619-30 Whitcux cms and bath price $7860. 413-415 Fae sa & rooms rnd bath. orice $6850 5174) ‘ne aw high@eay. Southwest 4 rowome an! Daty price $6050 See SAlesmman on orem- | [aoe A KUBERMANN REALTY CO. . : Laciede 174 6656 UravOis + vb0, 2i7 Rates. 3-room house; improvements made: easy g£arace: M. Hen ly. 5814 S&S. Cémoton.ic7i | well-built frame . | white pine. a fram-+ built of white ine | ili last forever, jarge iot. 5113 Wickiow pl.. at south end Belvefontaine car shet« cheap. $3300, terms by owner. (cS) eee — Renter's Cottage Bas,ain—S8500 Castt 73 Vista av.; famil> frame, in won = pe condition. can rent out Dart. see | thie “fir st: sact ifiee: onl 2750 WOL F-POLLACK REAL Olive 9544 101 N for ut WM (pers floors won lerfu! ‘har Sweee hes nut at vcd: rooms. fla , wil | ment | owner, S28PR. $275 e ESTATE CU., . 2815 Sth st Cen ral vo | ole flat (cB) Chestnut Ori g: inal 2 Agents. - BUNGALOW BARGAIN. F-roem matt brick; hard wood floors, ti be rr of Cc Tir ee tT very detail, ine!) ud- | Southwest y farage: owin to unweual cir- ig ~-car pric> has been reduced from’) *UAT—On easy terms: new, 12.000. For : finished: 5017 Devonshire. Southamoton. $13. or immediate sale.| Onen for inespecti Re Fichards if ryt a t ? ] rhe ku ; Ww esa E : } — . ction 2 S . C ar on Sete inveniaan daa. ee t End) 6201 Nottingham. Riverside 296 home. a $3000 cash pary- : —— - ment: ager Box K- 248 Post-Dispatch. (c7) | West ) f Sa _ | APARTMENT—O2xx Cates; BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW {| family oie 5-room brick. completely decorated: ev- | 4 cole Modern convenience; price reduced for | able. Forest 1597M. ss ck sale. 1109 Yale _ (5) FLAT—4312 Wachinatua: modern ¢-fam- SINGTON | tly ;. B-car garage: asiso 4-family 45 6 4 “KEN apartment fiat in West End: bargain: ap- piy after Sunday. Five rooms. hot-water heat, nice surm- | mer porch: new ly der orated ar rs uinted | FLAT —t} 932 C “ham ber! ain. throughout: dauble garage: immed P* n. ] ficiency; modern: hot-water“heat. double soon. Mae Mell 12801. | «Crick garage: $12.600; reasonable. 1. Bess!o wher Lindell 12893 WM. GERLING RE1LTY CC.. 621°A _ Easton. Cabany 2509. (c6) NEW COTTAGE : BEAUTIFUL HI-PUINTE FLA1 3 rooms and sieeping basement: convenient 40 cars and schools: 5 and 6 fooms, steam vawor heat. roof. hardwood floors built-in bath. porch, double brick garage: price $21.500 l! eash naryment and easy termes on hal- RROWN REALTY CO. 2 offices 511, Carany 911 (cB) | Admission by appointment. THOS. McCRADY & SON. 5179 Saste, (c5) RUNGALOW FOR BALE | 1337 Walton av.; will sell or Forest 8920. KING'S 1402 N Py crade this modern bungalow, | bardwood floors, which has & large rooms and — careces tile bath. hor water heat and " Cc e cx hardwood fliecrs. 2-car garage WOLF-POLLACK REAL ESTATE : in rear. WAGNER-GRANT-BELL REALTY Co., Olive 9544 101 N_ &tb et Central Realtors, Chee tnt t. oO OBZ. ( § 122 _ Ch ut 8 ive 10 (cB) porches, excellent possession |; EUt es m@ern ‘ust $16.000. to beautiful & rooms. sieeping monthiy: sell reason- ery porch, concrete | HIGHWAY BL. FLAT g’e highway: 5 and 6 rooms, tile modern: bath: $3000 cash on.v $11 302 (c5) LIVE IN ONE, RYNT OTHER 5860 PAGE Single flat of 5-6. roome, baths and furnaces. y gia condition: lot 33x2 admission by card only J FLATS, AP’TA'TS, FOR SALE JENE J. ALTHEIMER, ALE KINDS i} Lal ‘TS FOR You : / R17 ¢ ‘hestnut. k'r y vou > gene mail you ist. Boz | SINGLE FLAT | 7122 San Bonita. 5 and & rooms. bath. sun rooms. hardwood floors Lt be. wae a home and investment > “MeME: NAM Y ‘R EB CO.. 1308 N. Grana 722 © cay ~ y.’ can give (c4¢7) es? wild : Dis Central FLAT—3 362 s FOREST PARK ms. mo lern : : SAT ‘ 50: ter’ na. > CO.. 824 Chestnut. (c5) DOUBLE FLAT BARGAIN North 4511 PARKVIEW PLACE nce ns ' Four flate of 4. rooms. tile Daths. sep bath. electric. with dou- | grate steam plants: rent $240 per month: 4021 Kenmerly L price $19. ANDE “RSON- STOCK E-BUERMANN, -——" 4% 808 Chestnut (e5) ant ee SPLAT BAe IX baths, gas. water. OAN CO., eM Gestral 5064. 6800 Cote Prilliante av.: 3 and 3 ' naces. bath. garage for two cars SAA00. ‘terme can be arranged nton. 4 and 5 room fiat: $3 50 PrarTy c Cabanvy 911 Benton nee monthiy Miss Smith. 32 18 bef re 10, , after a. ac Der SL Fs_sae ATFIC F—$12. ROO A T—4-5 rooms ; $7800 t > REALTY 106 N. 8th st ‘LOOK TODAY APARTME NIe FOR SALE IN ELMAR GARDEN. 1s Pees family: 7 $-car garage 6-family TWO 5 rms Syracure rooms halal nen VAGNER-GRANT-BELL REAIL.TY co Refiltors _ 722 Chestnut _ Bt. mi ONLY ONE WEEK SAYS THE OWNER uy Dastment with him nore ry Th et. Cc en tra! RIG “TF FAMIL vy BAP GAIN—$10.: SOO 's.40.4° av trinie: 3 and fon} biock to Grand: » 2°0O000 cash ’ fr REAL ESTATE CO 101 N &th st Central ~ yi 0544 ~~ ~~ sg Should be nec@ssary to sell my ROOM por BLE FLATS in the West End; and we agree rame av ath. cas. elec It is a dandy 6-*: $30. WO ct fast room and sun estnut’ Olive aruge word te onetrur Th and located aftpongst few “vronerty ‘fenagits are verry déstra bie and at QA Bes The owner lives in one apart and can arrange to efive naenaanidn Phone os af once an’ we i inspection. Olive 744 nec et WON TURES rh $11. 000 ; gee “MODERN DOW BL e 3. ROOM F LATS! \ Vi "ear able 3-roorr _ ele Tric £10 000 ag F Ta" ’ c *T. range or sich = LAKE & 2541 WM L e* v —— "RESIDENCES FOR SALE — | RESIDEN* cr—o9 bath irnace ine S°o O00 nediately Tee RnR R. E. Che stnut anted’” Agents | rooms ” reception nD heat: dest-=ble far roo ing house or home: open Bankers’ md & Investment _o. MIT 62s rf ick Sale V Certral | “4 6 Smith. A Well Built 6-Family Building +708. 5-10. 12 N. Tw enty- second St. HOME—Fine. See Miss ITER $15 . easy : eS 1) Down-—2325 Chestnut | &-room house Prirc ght | GLICK R. FE on , DICK MA* terme cy. B24 Chestnut st. gi tis North wl The Main 41 HOU sE— a 2x Sean Franc: tare bath cunaepe spente Northwest Pac.’ bath. furnuc THEODOSIA 123; 7500 Box ‘D-240. (fd? Central S22. ¥ roome AT ete - Post Dis 5972 reads S5000: c5 “) ; 107 N s § and °% reems ‘Wood at ms, ON dav. APprpiy TT > > = E— 7 Toot i.— 8428 Vv i > new furnace. RESIDES brick mth rea! brs 0 Moin) termes o* L. ANGL EY KORTE REALTY & LOAN CO., srants 14°7 106 NN. Rr - ‘ral 506% 7S & RMS... BATH AND ft Let TRI —si-oe0 . S450 @naeh S40 ponth buwee mere attached - miiy a 4-fa brick hevees look at I918.20-22 La Sette 4 ASHYMAN 40607 722 Chestnut Olfve SSO + _ Mun : wee Sythe) « n. ai ; 7 . —— , iil a 964° RUSSELL BL R-croom brick. bath. medern: cnah S200 - balenece terms, wil trade for flat st duvets ” STA 9620 (ive ieli G66 it-fdi 1741 WAVERLY PLACE % Reantifyul 7 reom brick Or Bids 18: musi admierton c - NANCE CO... 3636 Oiler ~ 174) WAVERLY PLAC ‘E Beautiful T-room brick medern n- rage tot 3232!185. m ge'l at once. térme: get aGeootestion © card tai REALTY FINANCE CO S60 Olive c83) SR) Mppr dn A\ frame. steam garece bargein aah Sande trade for b-eacre farm _ rerivence on An "G70 .tewe)= Lindel (646 3820 VIRGINIA AV -room frante, steam . . barra gach 4 in trade = farm, oa Olive. tel 2. ve i —_ ithe (ru rand-new apercanee plan al! ge rent $3120 year. af rents. mor ithiy Ss CLYVE “ FISHER R. ance out FISHER R 722 Chestaut Attractive “South Side Single Flat 4140-404 M chikan. near Mere merc muiit 6 and 5 rooms. bathe furnaces ori granit + basement earage €) } 0u8 terry aR: th —— 5 Werasc— aii oo A! JOHN S&S BL AK & cer atte 1009 i] "13 « 13th ~y 727? Chestnut Olive A500 ie oe CHIPPEWA ‘a AND TEXAS COENER The northwest corner of Chippewa and | Texne © and 7 room fiat leree fet on eorper. tin shop and, aarage te rear entire | prepert ¥ : FRA Cc! DE é. wert | elec. : price — 7. 75x125 terme, wii! jot Ti«l | terme, ence ha lie moe with BUNGALOWS -; | “WHYMA? te) | ' i ' ' ic) | 1716 Lawrence | ic4) ; ~_- oe ——~--2— = Se A CORRECTION | : ‘el In our advertisement which appeared in the Post- Dusen 25, it was inadvertently stated as 57e Wednesday, Nov. interest instead of 5%. FRANCISCUS REALTY OO. Loan Correspondent for ntial Ins. Co. of America 804 CHESTNUT 8T. j The Prude : : : ()—— A Se, RESIDENCES FOR SALE West BRIC 3 Pe sk. 3262-323 tulger= at ginia:. electric, payments $2 407 ”~ 72z Ct $300 CASH a> b0— VACANT icorper 6 «3A selaht pooms, £as, water and > a month Cpestnut. Olive 8500 _—— —_—_—— Southwest RESIDENCE—UJ room, __ room ng house. HOU si—5 r oma, let, 3-car garage; wile ai Box M-i¥6. hot-water oe and furniture; — for of Vir- Open _fea) (So) large eas 163) es25 January. ing. _ West RESi RESIDEN( E—4232 WV modern. SO850;, terms. GRALF KEALT ¥ ©O., RESIDENCE—1035 wonudertui condition tw Grand bl., street. on. terms, onls S68Db WuoLt t oe ane 9544 ioi N ———- Sib si. tiled inside and outside; and eiectric; iv near ‘Page and vacant: terme to sult. ’ p07 1: I age earage. ears. schoo! Page; Cc hestn ut. 7 roome ‘cd :) room brick. POLLACK REAL ESTATE conven! ert restr: CU, Central J0Z 4.0 —w7246 Mnerva ay. Du th, " room ne « ly painte hard wood fio ra, garage for 2 cars: inion mow Cali-Cabany 4094 gas lot =—b. sx cars; icDU) RESIDENC E—65374 Waterman: room. preakfast rooms; 2d Soe has 5 bea me re 7 fine 2-car. magnificent modern: large living bedrooms, sieeping bathe and showers heated garage. large there isn'+ & house in St. fere@ for eale bv suit Owner occupies “$053 MAPLFE- ll rooms. 3d with kitchenette. BULL-SMITH wor. -o '_—* anybody, that compares with this oroperty. Cali PRICK $9500—TERMS apariment. new and sun and ifui 3 elegant @il-4 hot-water ‘or Louis being of at , 3-room big Income “hestnut Oilve axiv ori e terms *u and see it — (coi mos ia * | $1000 DOWN BUYS OLIVE ST HoUSE new G-room ef- , Olive 9544 fine | frame | Somes heat. large sieeping | tn | clie | hot-wa- | | F Olive 6555 4001 Oltve at 9 room modern bargain, WOLF-POLLACK 101 WN $8500 REA! WOULD vou beautiful highiv rooms. hot-water heat wood floors. bronze knobe, et¢c.: email cash Hox K-367. V’ost Sth at payrnent, Dixvatch. brick rerted as rooming FSTATE cv. Central bath resid nce. house a 30° (co) like to own vour home on @ reatricted tile hardware lighting fxtures. copper street. 6 hard ervsta! ecreens. balance to eul 1443 K egant 6-room furnace: fi rayvments $40 ‘“heetnut. electric. $4750 MAN. 407 T22 ttached h ly new bi per fmur’ {) Ts “+ tre the. or 1445 Reta Pi—ecno Cash. BhA41 CLEMENS AVFNI! 680x160. well-bullt residence. electric: I.ot gar SOHN ‘Ss. ~ BRAND-NEW HOUSE hot - water heat. | 7031 Clayton. sa shower. a com M ge: lete home. M ME NA hardwood granitoid RLS ° #6 ote choice location BL AKE & BRO sur R E. CO. 1308 floors pra. lor, ~ geet ga- ¥ , Toom hot hasement “hestrut (ef) ttle ‘N. Gren icl4 ~~ —— nae A OG ALLELE LALO LS OBTAIN KEYS TODAY be 45341 Exceptionally desirable reoms 1 room : this tdea)d Jecation washstant in one rage for two Cars: condattior : weeks Attractive EDWARD L. 118 N MARYUANP. residence Z bathe: fine Prick fa property in pertect rould be occrpied terms BAKEWELL in in two 7th (ed7 } “BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE | PRIC E. | ae N | HANRALER. | PROPS rooms S-family: $§'| | WARK ET ve 1O8Z.1c5) | parior with in-a-@or | {e12) $: “6. 900 ; ‘Rani tor —_——- CASH, $6500 . janes. Si2zvu _& 1 Cheat h ut. 96 Central” fos ‘ramkiin bui.ding; sultable hes large retail store room, élevator; a CU mrient stee m sw ENDER Main «2000 heat, R &. 3-story RT Y —liusiness _ manufacturing ¥.: mercantile light Manufacturing concrete bene bargain 604 Olive at TALLS— stalle from $°5 to 0 tar. poul tain iarge mar ‘ry grocery business: now la ree open ~ [5x18 (BY, foot with larre sane storage space for meat market. Aelicateasen. flower. candy shop, frutt erov-e; doine 5632-4 flier suda foun Dee! 189) North eee ow NE kh ‘WANTS OFFER Two stores, 2 auto re large vacant ‘ot 602f streets rents $2772 Droacdcwa WEMPNER a vear: REALTY Co.. repair shops. 2 flate: frenting 446° Olive on three . 7707 f¢ Rao ; Sits CASH REVS Tie Tiere ~ TORES 5 ND THREP 3741-4 Just Grand the tocav. hurry VOLF-POLLACK RE Olice 8544 101 WN | 4° ] ‘aee. th bimwen bargain for thts uae gecrifire st in FLATS off Eaeten and ESTATE ©WU Central 0g ce) “RUSTINESS CORNER - N @ corner 734 ana lnicersitv: 3 stores and @ fiat» rent $79°O investment for someone terme for balance Low BARNGROVE South STORE RBUILDING- nese corner. South nt 84800 Sivie 6 STORES 3 FLATS w cor Cheuteau and UT eomet hing Realtor Ron © eran nr’ vTrar.: price & SPECHT a nice cash and rer \- - rN APPLE, O tve Southwest AND near * ‘y a0 SARE. Thies wonderful busl- iran al! moeke (cB) OFFICES —« Te vier cheap with leases expiring shortly tv for somebody» with foreeicht to «er i ADOLPH Hor 207 Chovteau Truett Bide Gren | arte oppor (c8O) a West 2 STORES & FLATS G38 40 Hetiamee re. ae heat net $10,000 Gut ase 3 ao - ag at 2 i : oe ta ss eM, i 9 Nar

Page 52

The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH aione Approxim lately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Tumes Combined. meee ae By the Associated Pres LONDON. Nov. 30.—A satistac- tory understanding rere ng the landing of cables at tne Azores been reached between Cariton, president of Union Telegraph Co.. Pender chairman of the Telegraph Co.. the latter announced at the annoa!l meeting of the W ern company He 4) mot exzpimin the detaiis of the agree™ er or Ai a The pr soeed Ttal.an suds.c.zec cable to § bh America with the Western Union connection ate the ores. eaid Sir John, would form a competitive route to South Amer- ica and would circumvent his com- pany’s Barbados-Miami agreement with the Western Union which agreement prohibited either com- pany without the consent of the - rectly ther from directly or indi competing with their } r 37 sx long as the pr >3 from New York wae used 20l- traffic be’ ween North Americ italy the British com pan 1¥ oD ewes te ee Se i | ea ee “ave mo grievance. Regarding the Azores’ neutrality aagble territory, the Portuguese ermment wosld have to answer John aided, but his com, relied for support im is 4c- that DISHPAN AS ANTENNAE FOR RADIO SET DEVELOPED Beoectcasts 1460 Miles Away Picken! 4. , 3 : = -: | | oe, Up om Set Inventel by Bowden ? at , WER | | ACH setiincludes that oy iw amenes t= wie SE oe ui into : , extremely satisfactory MINNEAPOLES,. Minn... Nov. 3 - 5 : | .3 . J e. ‘Sheaffer “ Pr -Repel- ig oy ST eT ge . : : ; 4 ; ; : - ES = a4 Expel” Pencil and the nr 3 Sea | : : j ear 9 Sheaffer Full Mounted Pen with nib of inde 9 ercen ws o. radio eng.- Jaa [aj : 7 3 Q e. Swe os ond’s Clothes penda HE factor that really determines the “life wk vour clothes”—the shape-holding qualities of vour clothes—is built under the surface—v n't see it by just looking at a gafment. In Bond’s tailored clothes the important inner construction—the actu: functioning parts—are tailored to the most exacting specifications. The extreme care in the making gives you the utmost assurance of dependabil- ity—an assurance of a good-looking garment not only at the time you ae it—but after months and months of exposure to wear and weather Scientifically Railoreil From America’s Finest Woolens RugBacx OVErCOats on 2"Pants Suits We believe you save $10 to $20 at BOND’S re heard 1460 mil |_as = ve oOUcG speaker. jually well wits a six-foot wire. a her PO + ’ ° meta for aT ImOVRrement?t «s:i.? is also extremely «e- is the designer of commercial rgdio st ‘nhited States. More eon at Work. —— Dene tei, INDI aN “POLIS ind. Ner. 3¢.— Generally pro@perous conditions in the primting industry hare contrib- uted to a reduction in-the number of union printers drawing strike benefits in the strike for the 4#- hour working week in commercis Printing shops, Charles P. Howard acting president of the Interna- tional Typographical Unien ar- nounces. The strike has been pro- ceeding for 30 months and 1845 members drew benefits in the ila«t ase of 7 _.. *hwe — > > i baad «4 onth Shops in 66 affeeted by the strike The sum of $16.228.922 9: (has been collected for Purposes of the strike since May 29%. 1921. -_ Shattinger’s CLEARANCE SALE Standard Guaranteed PHONOGRAPHS ; Artophones, Brunswicks, Sonoras and Victrolas - Buy for XMAS—SAVE Save 25% to 50% Bond’s direct method of merchandising is a sensible, economical If your boy does not like the plan. We own and operate a tremendous tailoring plant—the prod- Se aecen? ts einai aeeat ieee , uct of which is sold direct to you through our own distributing sta- store to another, he surely will , tions—for cash! This method elimimates all unnecessary selling ex- wands of minute Saas ihe por ap oe son penses and we believe saves you $10 to $20. Sek ieee aha a | Bond's—and you on the other . piace and in shape. tian oO ee SS All we ask is that you give us a few minutes of your time. We . want you to feel oubautte AT HOME in our store. Whether or - SSS - mot you buy is entirely ap to you—but we DO believe your own vin mere éeveta ae ‘I Bond's goal jadgmant oi' dow you Ce aa Oo ee is to get the best value clothes. possible. at the least pos Junior : sible price—the more cer- roats have Bon * a tain is he to select Bond ’s _— fier —e regular part of BOND’S FULL DRESS Authentic in style $2 7 50 2-Pants noe battenss up 5s Styne AND TUXEDO SUITS = es ~ of sight. when not t= use Suits | oe Tort and Overcoats TTT ee 2 The ¢ average lad finds Youngstown it difficult to get what owisrill ne wants at the ordinary L wanes retailers: because a re- Colum >a? taller doesn t show com- , assortment $12.75 —$1 4-75 Cimcimad:s — eal cane this lou in the same way we st. er tute anything We belleve you'te never seen ele any better beys’ clothes values | Style Arcade | Kanscs City the Suterminption ote Please note that the $9.75 Over- ! men's clothing. se RANE ARCADE BUILDING ome | Pere ee Bond’s Boys’ Shop Olive at Eighth St. Open Saturday Till 6 P. M. ae for Boys from 7 to 20 MQNOUUALUOLLNUATUOALALALAUAAU HUT

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1853. Women’s Features , | | wet sengs Fm Ff News Photographs - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 320, 1922. ; 4 | Ce LFF Y > hy | >» & FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1922. he. SPOAPAS ELIS AIO LE SALI ALIS ELA LAMICL Sg AAPOR EREDLEE SALE !ALLAGBLSG LI ALASL SAL IADLLALG ELE AL IDE ARIEL ALL AVAL PPA SALLE PLEA. Se INHERITS FORTUNE UMBRELLAS AT THE HARVARD-YALE FOOTBALL GAME FROM SUPPOSED PAUPER aes ENGLAND'S RADICAL COUNTESS MAKES VIG- OROUS CAM- PAIGN FOR PARLIAMENT Mikdiddddddiddddddsishe linn Poe * - SE Se ; Po ae RAS. >* ae oe ee ~~. awe BAR. : . Sa ote » get the best value ble, at the least .pos- » price—the more cer- is he to select Bond’s ed clothes as truly ntative of real GMSSETM TTS Sd SPYEES SIDA “rr ae Att tl Md a4 } hn kis” hen To left: This distinction was conferred upon Miss Imogene Wilson by her own associates in an ansiual * Dr. Hsueh Chang Chou, and his bride who was Miss Ruth Hui : a. 4 . = os % - &s bow : = . z om: Fe es | st oat. | | = 3 % ; : Ja im ? election held for this pur- The average 1a4 finds — E> Kin, leaving the First Presbyterian Church, in Fifth avenue, New [| 5 | eee 2 eee ! 3 3 Be 5 a ) ager @ifficult to get what | a "York, following their marriage, after a romance extending over two Underwoot & Underwoos Aye a © continents. They have gone to China to spend their honeymoon. | : aA f —Pacific & Atlantic Photegraps. We'v one into this 4 ae | ae she same way ae, Fie “4 , : ee renrnensshrtssttttssllltslTlTTVTTTlblbbblbldd ll TQ d dl ltlssdlls lad ds sstt™F® hh dddbddddddadddede anything elee—w! aC = determination & eA Lady Pearson, widow of Sir Arthur Pearson, blind British capitalist, has accepted the presidency of the National Institute for the Blind of England, which her husband held at his death. She has announced her intention of keeping up all the work for those who have lost their sight that was carried on by Sir Arthur. & Herbert Phetograph. der, as — ; | ) ns clothing. er eae a : The newest patterns, 7 a eG $e latest styles—a at ' RG & g of from $10 to i me’ ° ¢ OM Lhd shidididddbitihdsiihit. Chih di dhihhd hisddddhdd hath. ~ id < . co 7777 SO LSED JALLithitiittsthhh SASL LS ASS SSS CSAS SS (AL ILAIA SLAPS A USA ppeltttttttlttlltth tiff, SSSSDALT A TIAL SD a PA SIFLISSS SAAT A 4 SSITITS SES 7 SAALLLAD ASS FESS, SSS AAS SS A 44 sd . Ps /ittbiidiidhishh ISSA STP SSSA TSA

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en = ee ; , * Ne @ ee ee ie . ST. LOUIS POST PCP ‘ at © dee 4 ty % € oo FE Tous ee A as. 3 | Sally’s Gaze Moves Mostly Sa Kemp Re il By P. G. Wodehouse A CONTINUED STORY To Muss Up ‘Bugs’. Butler ALLY plucked at the little manager’s elbow. He turned irri- tably, but beamed in a distrait sort of manner when he per- | ceived the source of the interruption. | ‘‘Who—him?’’ he said, in answer “tion, ‘‘He’s just one of Bugs’ sparring partners.”’ oT ag Mr. Burrowes, fussy now that the time had come for action, __snterrupted her. “You'll excuse me, miss, but I have to hold the watch. We ~gaustn’t waste any time.” «Sally drew back. She felt like an infidel who intrudes upon "the celebration of strange rites. This was Man’s hour, and wom- eh must keep in the background. She had-the sensation of being | ‘very small and yet very much, in the way, like a puppy that has wandered into a church. The novelty and solemnity of the scene » awed her. “= ghe looked at Ginger, who with averted gaze was fiddling with his ..,.@lothes in the opposite corner of the ring.e He was as far removed ..from communication as if he had been in another world. She con- “tinued to stare, wide-eyed, and Gin- » ger, shuffling his feet self-con- » eciously, plucked at his gloves. 7 Mr. Butler, meanwhile, having « Goffed his bathrobe, stretched him- ~‘self, and with leisurely nonchalance . put on a second pair of gloyes, was » filling in the time with a little »stiidow-boxing. He moved rhyth- “mically to and fro, now ducking his |, head, now striking out with his =thuffied hands, and a sickening *realization of the man’s animal A power swept over Sally and turned » her cold. Swathed in his bathrobe, = Bugs Butler had conveyed an at- ™mosphere of dangerousness; in the boxing tights which showed up every rippling muscle he was hor- tible and sinister;-a machine built for destruction, a human panther. So he appeared to Sally, but a stout and bulbous-eyed man stand- ing at her side was not equally im- preased. Obviously one of the Wise Guys of whom her friend the sport- .. Filled With Fear for Kemp’s Safety course he'll eat this red- ink," weht on the first rat's the thing he does yest his ‘sparring partners. _ Lucas > 2 my Sally was not interested in Lew @ Lucas. That nimbing fear ‘had “come back to her. Even these cog- “'"noscenti, little as they esteemed Mr. utier, had plainly no doubts as to ewhat he would do to Ginger. She w tried to tear herself away, but something stronger than her own “will kept her there standing where - she was, holding on to the rope and . f#taring forlornly into the ring. ov “Ready, Bugs?’’ asked Mr. Bur- wes. me coming champion nodded wn@arelessly. “= “Go to it,” said Mr. Burrowes. ~.| Ginger ceased to pluck at his @l0 ves and advanced into the ring. ter!) IV. u., Of all the learned professions, “~pugilism is the one in which the "trained expert is most sharply di- “Wided from the mere dabbler. In ther fields the amateur may occa- “sionally hope to compete success- , fully with the man who has made tem business of what is to him but a "“"“gport, but boxing, never; and the hole demeanor of Bugs Butler se@howed that he had laid this truth heart. It would be too little to . that his bearing was confident; wahe e@mported himself with the ™mare-free jauntiness of an infant Mhbout to demolish a Noah's Ark | a ing office-boy had spoken, he was frankly dissatisfita with the exhi- bition. “Shadow-boxing,” he observed in @ caviling spirit to his companion. “Yes, he can do that all right, just like I can fox-trot if I ain’t got a partner to get in the way. But one good wallop, and then watch him.” His friend, also plainly a guy of established wisdom, assented with a curt nod, “Ah!” he agreed. “Lew Lucas,” said the first wise guy, “is just as shifty, and he can punch.” “Ah,” said the second wise guy. “Just because he beats up a few poor mutts of sparring partners,” said the first wise guy diSparaging- ly, ‘“‘*he thinks he’s someone.” “Ah!"’ said the second wise guy. As far as Sally could interpret Sally’s whispered ques- | | | | these remarks, the‘full meaning of | which was shrouded from Her, they | Bpeemed to be reassuring. For a comforting moment she ceased to regard Ginger as a martyr waiting to be devoured bya lion. Mr. But- ler, she gathered, was not so for- midable as he appeared. But her relief was not to be long-lived. with a tack-hammer. Cyclone Mul- lines micht withstand him for 168 rounds where thet yvylel@ed to a K- leg Binns in the fifth, but, when it \~ « 4, «fring part- mer and an amateur at that, Bugs | guard. crouch and circled sinuously about Butler knew his potentialities. He was there forty ways and he did not attempt to conceal it. Crouch- | | ing as was his wont, he uncoiled himself like a striking rattlesnake | and flicked Ginger lightly over his Then he returned to ‘the ring with the amiable intention of showing the crowd, payers and deadheads alike, what real foot- work was. If there was one thing on which Bugs Butler prided him- self, it was footwork. The adverb “lightly” is a relative term, and the blow which had just Planted a dull patch on Ginger's cheekbone affected those present in different degrees. Ginger himself appeared stolidly callous. Sall shuddered to the core of her being and had to hold more tightly to the rope to support herself. The two wise guys mocked openly. To the Wise guys, expert connoisseurs ‘of swat, the thing hAd appeared richly farcical. They seemed to considér the blow, administered to a third party and not to themselves, hardly worth calling a blow at all. Two more, landing as quickly and neatly | as the first, left them equally cold. “Call that punching?” said the first wise guy. -BGinger Speeds Up and Lands on Nose ™ “Ah!” said the second wise guy. But Mp. Butler, if he heard this riticism—and it is probable that “*he did—for the wise ones had been trained by no delicacy of feeling .trom raising their voices, was in no ““way discommoded by it. Bugs But- =\"" knew what he was about. Bright yes were watching him, and he eant to give them a treat. The irls like eamooth work. Any rough- eck could sail into a guy and k tio daylights out of him, but “how few could be clever and flashy nd scientific? Few, few, indeed, houcht Mr. Butler as he slid in wand lt \_onee more. ™ Som. hing solid smote Mr. But- er's nose, rocking him on to his eehecls and inducing an unpleasant arting sensation about his eyes. wards Ginger began to float in his | mind, i Ginger, too, was thinking hard thoughts. He had not had an easy time since he had come to the training camp, but never till today had he experienced any resentment towards his employer. Untill this afternoon Bugs Butler had pound- ed him honestly and without malice, , the and he had gone through with it, as the other sparring partners did. phlegmatically, taking it as part of the day's work. But this afternoon there had been a difference. Those careless flicks had been an insult, a deliberate offensé, The man was trying to makea fool of him, play- ing to the gallery; and the thought of who was in that gallery in- flamed Ginger past thought of con- e backed away and regarded Gin- | sequences. No one, not even Mr. r with astonishment, almost with in. Until this moment he had reely considered him as an ac- ve participant in the scene at all, Wand he felt strongly that this sort 3" thing wag/bad form. It wie not ‘ng done by sparring partners. A juster man might have reflect- that he himself was to blame>.He f was shimmered about the inking it over. And the ap! of his young assist- - Hard thoughts to- 7 he to the fact that in a serious con- flict with a man who tomorrow night might be lightweight cham- pion of the, world he stood no chance whatever; but he did not in- tend to be made an exhibition of in front of Sally without doing some- thing to hold his end up. He pro- posed to go down with his flag fly- ing, and in pursuance of this object he dug Mr. Butler heavily in the lower ribs with his right, causing that expert to olinch and the two wise guys to utter sharp barking sounds expreasive of derision. “Say, what the hell d’ya think thought it over. the | | you’re getting at?’ demanded the aggrieved pugilist in a heated whis- per in Ginger’s ear as they fell iito his — ' | him | and rushed. A left hook shook him, | about 10 minutes. , Spread on slices Butler, was more keenly alive than | ©" Sramam or whple wheat’ bread, Mme. Fahmy’s Story of How Young Prince W ooed and Won Her THE Post-Dispatch today. presents the first of a series of articles on Mme. Fahmy’s sensational romance which culminated in the tragic death of her young husband. The story is told by Mme. Fahmy herself and reveals the innermost, secrets of her affair with the Mussulman “prince.” Subsequent articles will appear on this page each Friday. By MARIE MARGUERITE FAHMY. ‘* tion of the early days of my acquaint- ance with Ali Fahmy, his ardent wooing and his extravagant conduct, it is necessary, first of all, to indicate one side of hisfehar- acter, which I did not then fully realize, but which I-afterward saw formed a clew to much of his amazing behavior. I refer td his overweening vanity. What at first I took to be a certain audacious con- ceit which a woman of the world fitds rather humorous, I learned later was one of his overmasteringg’ emotions. In the early days I laughed over it. How often later Was it to be the basis of many an incident that made me cry! It was that kind of pride which made him say when he entered even the finest Europe- an hotels, “‘Look, they feel that there is a Prince in ‘the room!” He even imagined that the musicians made a momentary pause, so conscious were they of the magnificence of the personage who had arrived. It was this vanity which } found was the cause of the amazing scene on the Nile, only briefly out- lined at the trial—and the details of which I will give later—when clad only in black silk pajamas he chased in a motor boat and thrashed till they shrieked for mercy some native sailors who had roused his anger. But I am concerned now with those early days in which, as I have stated, the Iindica- tions of what proved to be conceit, sans bornes, seemed little more than the amusing weakness of a youth, The Fatefal Meeting. It was in January, 1922, some time before I was destined reaHy to make the acquaint- ance of Fahmy, that I saw him at Cairo. When I was on a visit there a magnificent in- dividual who proved to be this Very man sought to be introduced to me. Characteris- tically he said to one of his friends who knew me: “Tell her I _ will give a fete Veniti- enne on my yacht in her honor.’’ Naturally I felt intrigued at the thought of such a per- sonality, but somehow or other I felt that it was better to refuse. ; At Paris in May I met him in such places as the Chauteau de Madrid and Au Pre Cate- lain. Soon I became conscious that I could hardly go out without sooner or later finding the steadfast gaze of -this foreigner fixed | Ti put in its proper setting any descrip- From Princess to Prisoner yearningly upon me. Again and again he sought an introduction to me, but always failed. I went to spend part of July at Deauville with a large party of friends, and while there became acquainted with an exceedingly charming woman living in Morocco with her husband. I felt very sympathetically attract- ed to her and to her young sister, a remarka- ‘bly pretty girl, and took them back in my car to Paris. One day, toward the end of July, this lady telephoned to me, saying: “I have a friend who absolutely must make your acquaintance. He says that it Is his sole ambition while he is in Paris.”’ Mystified, I agreed to a rendez- yous for tea in the lounge of the Majestic Hotel on the 380th. Perhaps I should say now that I felt my- ‘self in the grip of some such fate as your novelist Hardy portrays in his books. That would be hardly true. Yet, it is no exaggera- tion to say that when I walked into the lounge and again found fixed upon me the large, dark eyes of the mah whom I knew to be All Fahmy, when I saw that now indeed there was’ no avoiding this introduction, I experienced a curious tressaillement. My friend had never mentioned the “name of the individual who so longed to meet me, and it never occurred to me that it was this Egyptian “Prince.” It was an enchanting dag. Ali proposed going to the Chateau de Madrid, and I agreed. Then as we walked to the door came perhaps the first of those incidents revealing how this very remarkable man sought always to carry off an affair en Prince, “Which Do You Prefer?" Other men would have said: ‘My car is outside.’’ Ali conducted mie to the hotel en- trance, and pointing to two superb cars, one a Rous-Royce coupe limousine and the other a dazzling ‘‘torpedo,”’ said: “Which do you prefer?’”’ With, I am afraid, rather an amused smile, I said I would prefer the closed car. Most of the conversation consisted of gentle raillery concerning my having avoided him for so long. 3 Other meetings followed. I made the aé- quaintance of Said Enani, his secretary: his Egyptian lawyer, and his second secretary. We went for a drive in his open Rolls-Royce, which he asked me to drive. “I have a habit,”’ he said, “‘of changing speed without declutch- ing, and passing from the second to the third and fourth gears, using only the accelerator.” I have driven a good deal, but I had no expe- rience of shooting a car along in tlrat star- tling fashion. Once again we met at Deauville, but it was only for an evening. At a rather late hour he saw me enter the baccarat room. He was 1los- ing steadily many thousands of francs, but as soon as he saw me it was clear that the game no longer existed for him. The next day, however, EI went to Paris. Then followed a series of telephone calls, telegrams, and visits which surely must have constituted as ardent a wooing as any woman eyer experienced. As will be seen, he would dash half way across a continent for an hour with me. He started as soon as I reached Paris. Eyv- ery day he telephoned to me ftom Deauville, and when the day came for my departure for LALLA LE EOE EI ERE OS La WHO KILL Ps: State a J . ie Ae ak ¢ : Sw oh . \ ae, ‘ x . ‘ ‘ Sh ee PRO me ae ee NCC NM SONS a cee aN, i ’ a a “4 e nS! SP OOS RE EI 2 PO BA OOO Min Ae a WO. Ree. BORDER MME. FAHMY PHOTOGRAPHED DURING TRIAL that town he arrived at my door beseeching me to go with him in his car, as he had made the journey with that sole object. It was im- possiblé to resist such supplication, A lady friend who was with me and I got into his Rolls-Royce, and my fmiaid traveled with the luggage in my car. The journey was a delightful one, though spoiled for the first few miles by the speed at which Ali drove. ; He was indeed a ‘‘velocimaniac’—if there is such a word. He traveled at a rate which fairly made one’s head spin. I congratulated him on his brilliant driving, but begged him to go more slowly, a request with which he complied. P ‘ At Deauville, however, a more serious note began to creep into his expressions of affec- tion. But I would not yield, and after three days of vain supplication he decided to leave Deauville and go to Italy. Fervently he tried to persuade my friend and myself to.accom- pany him, for at Deauville, where I had many friends, I had often good excuses for not ac- cepting his invitations. He, besought, implored, entreatedy but I would not listen. At last, with a great show of temper, he flung himself off, taking with him all his entourage—his three companions ' of whom I have spoken, his black valet, and an Egyptian chauffeur, a chocolate-colored Colossus. Swiftly on the arrival of Ali at Verona he sent me atelegram. On the twenty-first, only five days after he had left for Italy, as | was dining in the Casino at Deavville, I saw the ‘‘Prince’’ and his friends return. After dinner, again in the baccarat room, he came to me and said that he had come back in such haste just to see me again, as.I was never absent from his thoughts. We chatted in friendly fashion, anc I said farewell to him at 2 o’clock in the moruing. It was until this hour that again and again \ are accustomed to call Oriental. he ardently sought fo woo me until, from sheer fatigue, I left him e#bruptly. His Fierce Pursuit. So flerce was his pursuit of me the next day that I left Deauville, sending him a letter sto the effect that I would be prepared to see him later when he was more reasonable. That was in the morning. The same eve- ning he was in Paris—nhow a very “prince” of lovers, a kindly, courteous cavalier. For eight days he W&s so tender, so coaxing, so atten- tive, that one could not imagine a suitor with greater charm, Let me describe, if I can, Fahmy’s appear- ance at this time. He was a man of excep tional powers of fascination. He would be About 5 feet 9 inches in height, and thougl. he did not go in for athletics, he was of sin- gularly muscular and powerful build. Ofter he would take me up by the waist and, poising me at arms’ length above his head, would say jestingly: “Now, what can do you? You are a feather.”’ f It was in vain that I would implore him to put me down. Not until, with a sort of child- ish vanity, he had made me admit how strong he was would he release me. . | Never have I met a man who possessed to such a degree that kind of charm which we About his black hair there was just a reddish tinte— most unusual in one of his race. His large, dark eyes were remarkably expressive, nor- mally striking one with the exceptionally ca- ressing quality of their glance, but suddenly hardening on occasions (as I learned later) into a ferocity which was positively terrifying. What, however, appealed to me most, I think, was his smile. Really, it is no exagger- ation to say that it was like that of a child. Yet behind it was that well-developed jaw which, as I experienced before long, could set any moment in cruel outline. But at present all yas charm and sweet- — - _ oe oe a the embrace. ‘“‘What’s the idea, you jelly bean?’’ Ginger maintained a pink silence. His jaw was set, and the temper which Nature had bestowed upon to go with his hair had reached white heat. He dodged a vicious right which whizzed up at his chin out of the breaking clinch, goal, but was too high to do more. There was rough work in the far corner, and suddenly with startling abrupt- ness Bugs Butler, bothered by the ropes at his back and trying to side- step, ran into a swing and fell. “Time!” shouted the scandalized Mr. Burrowes, utterly aghast at this frightful misadventure’ "In the whole course of his professional ex- perience he could recall no such devastating occurrence, To Be Continued in the Post-Dispatch. Lemon Butter. girdle. Into the upper part of a double slim makes her also look tall. , The Fashion Mirror .’. In general appearance the Parisienne these days resembles a tube. Sne is slim to the vanishing point, and every line that makes her look The pencil silhouette appears to bq her Little color is used now upon the cheeks in Paris. The lips are still bright carmine, but the rest of the face is tinted in ivory, with the eyebrows thin and clearly defined. . . a | The Queen of Rumania, who every now and then flits in and out of London, sets a new fashion with almost every visit. tribution to the styles is a turban in the shape of a coronet, so bestrewn with pearls and gems that at first glance it seems to be a royal crown. One of the glittering costume overblouses shown in London is a fantastic geometrical display in brilliants. boids, all are-worked out in shining beads. An evening gown of chiffon velvet—at present amon g the most fashionable materials—shown in New York is loosely draped in a Greek tunic effect over an under bodice of white brocaded satin. interesting features are a lack of sleeve, draped back and a rhinestone | Its other Activiti ‘South Dakota has two women pastors, both making a success of their religious rk, and thus dem- onstrating there is a new opening in such ‘activities for womén of the required ability. o « a Among the new coiffure orna- ments. seen in Paris is a delicate spray of jeweled flowers worn over each ear. The ornament serves Her latest con- = — Spheres, triangles, rhom- That Neat Fresh iis If you realize the added botler put one-half pound butter, grated rinds of three washed charm of a neat and cor- rect coiffure you will in- lemons, then the juice, two cupfuls sugar and break in six eggs. Set over boiling water and beat with an erge-beater wntil it is thick— of sponge cake while ‘hot or be- tween layers of cake for a filling when cold. To fill tart shells it is excellent, and can be kept on hand in the refrigerator for emergency use. It is delicious when spread hot biscuits and muffins. This is made inside of\half an hour and costs only 560 cents when ’ eges are 30 cents a dozen. butter 44 cents a pound and lemons three for 10 cents. THE PHOTOGRAPH GIFT CERTIFICATE Make a friend or dear one happy with a real gift—of “True-to-Life” photographs These certificates can be purchased for any amount and redeemed in “True-to-Life” Photographs which the recipient may select—or. . .. You can determine the style, size and quantity yourself and have this indicated on the certificate without showing price. Orders for certifocates by mail will recetve prompt attention SCHWEIG STUDIO 4927 DELMAR BOULEVARD sist on— eopect? - SINGLE §&» DOUBLE MESH Real Hair Nets An AMERICAN LADY Product. In demand by women who care and sold by the better stores — because ~ .they’re best. EACH all of Women to keep in place the rathef negli- gent strand of hair which many young girls affect above the ear just now. vets, and rose, squirrel. “156 Coffee you can alwaysb ‘ an negligees are beauty in New in tones Of Mb - y ) 4 mad 4 a a Sa c a THE TRAGIG® + 2. a6 fe * 9 . bys oa . ™ ¥ art iy) Be proud of the serve. GetH. & Ko um can, which ke lutely fresh—H. & ever since 1879 has é al is = ways as “ | | 2 ~ -®) Ve } * oem ' * , ae a 9 & , P ana 4ACUUM PACKED ae TEMBER 30, 1923 OF PARISI ' slopes that r have sought fig country in whit dazzling that ff the boat app! appeared an 4 gradually ret minarets and ( brilliant light ering. In the dashed seeking to tea But here cial permiss!9i out. A powe a minia- | mpanied | out lav | The! journe where we arf our way th stepped into the town and on the other followed wit such as ond One Nights.” Let me @ letters : | ; ology of | the interior | feature of ) bleau. B | The days | placed in su nm the hap- } radiance the not dazzling in uniforms: | terval on . In the ) massive whl third letter tints on the Ali Fabr rooms. but it is fw ) deliers of | brary in ¥ . ranged re . ing All Fa | copy of th Alexandria like an ¢n- ders unfolded — one who, like, :

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E TRAGIC. 10 KILLED § ness, vs r promised to all ae ERAS One oere Ceres Ee re we me until, from ruptly. yu suit. it of me the next nding him a letter be prepared to see » reasonable. a. The same eve- a very “prince” of cavalier. For eight coaxing, so atten. agine a suitor with 1, Fahmy’s appear- aman of excep tion. He would be height, and thoug!l. cs, he was of sip- erful build. 20 up by the waist * length above hia 7; “Now, what can “” , ld implore him to with a sort of child- ne admit how strong me. who possessed to of charm which we ental. About his a reddish tinte— race. His large, Diy expressive, nor- he exceptionally ca- Jance, but suddenly (as I learned later) positively terrifying. to me most, I , it is no exagger- e that of a child. well-developed jaw efore long, could set ine. charm and sweet- couched the Orient, : the later passed at piest of By the tim the imp from my glamor of h When, Egypt he and that ig tickets fort would not Then’ remark court, usiig Egypt it “Your ft sist no Nov. 17. x" Y Later I but, as he st and was friends not come. — him where I His “You splendidly. Daira” (a 2 Some en many the ear equirrel. of the negligees are the — | beauty in New York. of vets, in tones of and rose, they are bands of certain: y Ms 7 ae) 4 4 se ‘ rr, ws oe 1 are Yo , “~- } salty A te hy i | : 4 *, ° " a ‘ i >iping hot, fragri ot | ous! Happy the hostess’ srves it—wise too, f 2s sure lof fine fla agrance when s! | . eee . & K ot She alt of > proud of the cc sat erve. Get H.& K. inth ur can, which keer Utely fresh—H: & Ky Fence 1879 has t ‘ . * if é : j : J Were read ee MBER 30, 1923. PY” OF PARISIAN BEAUTY D AND WAS ACQUITTED bm H sept. 1, I hY\: me. For sory: he was le “being suf- > 49 toward - blest days of San Sebas- Zz, where we like a minia- accompanied ured out lav- » beautiful or he latest crea- and gave me fa: and emer- go to Italy. liiant season | of his char- ’ ly, in tones bunt on your inding I was I would fol- , however, I ng to Cannes ‘y appearance affection for ‘+ him? At the From there derful letters Mraseology of a feature of ng. The days been the hap- third letter Be was effaced Mm through the r, he went to with despair, He sent me replied that I 7 ne with those in me to go to ng,”’ he said. ” I could re- ld travel on never been ill, od a conquete réd that his him if I had and asked reached Cairo. gesture. " he declared ] live in my ffect, his of- middie of the In fact, they urrounded by and garages before, I had taly, and the t Alexandria ig like an €n- chanted place. How can I describe impres- siens that scores of abler pens than mine have sought in vain to portray? What won- ders unfolded themselves to the eyes of one who, like myself, was arriving in country in which she had been promised the life of a Princess! We reached Alexandria in a sunshine s0 dazzling that it m&de one’s eyes blink. As the boat approached the harbor first there appeared an enormous white mass, which gradually resolved itself into low, houses, minarets and overhanging buildings. In the brilliant light the whiteness seemed overpow- ering. In the port picturesquely clad Arabs dashed toward us with wild cries, literally seeking to tear away our luggage. But here was Ali Fahmy, armed with spe- cial permission, coming on board to seek us out. A powerful motor car was waiting, and in this we swiftly,traveled to his villa, a few mffes from Alexandria on the seacoast—the Biarritz of Egypt. The journey to Calro was made by trafn, where we arrived three hours later. Making our way through a crowd of Ark&bs, we stepped into a powerful car, drove through the town and reached the palace of Zamalek on the other side of the Nile. Two other cars followed with the luggage and the servants. When I entered this sumptuous building | I seemed to be commencing an adventure such as one reads of in the ‘Thousand and One Nights.”’ Let me describe this sumptuous structure : in which I was installed like a Princess. in the interior it is a copy y that of Fontaine- bleau. Brillant lights were cunningly placed in such a way as to reveal in glowing radiance the smallest decorative feature while not dazzling the eyes. Twelve black servants in uniforms laced with gold awaited us at in- tervals on the steps. In the hall all I noticed at first were six massive white-marble columns rising to the ceiling at the lower end, a sweeping staircase, also of white marblé, with handrails in wrought iron, Above this a richly colored stained glass window sheds its soft and varied tints on the gleaming marble. Ali Fahmy took us straight into his own rooms. The first is what he called an office, but it is furnished in Empire style with chan- deliers of wrought iron and constitutes a lh- brary in which the most valuable books are ranged row after row. This part of the build- ing Ali Fahmy had made a particularly close copy of the corresponding part of the palace | at Fontainebleau. Maitre Asswad, Mme. Fahmy’s advocate, has indicated the rate at which this mere boy squandered his money. At the time of his tragic death he was only 23, and it was only four years earlier that he had come possessed of the great wealth which he inherited from his father. In addition to £150,000 ready money, he had a revenue on lands worth nearly a million sterling. It is estimated that in four years he must have spent at least half a million. ° The money went on the most extravagant personal dis- play, in the erection of sumptuous buildings, on women and wine, cars and traveling, and to his abandonment to the abnormal! vice which was indicated in the Old Bailey trial. (Copyright, 1923.) Ra WR cg oe VIED * The Voice of Authority Men who are qualified to pass upon the merits of coffee always find their ideal in Old Judge. It immediately becomes their favorite. : The reasons are — Old Judge is stronger. It is rich — mellow — savory. It makes more cape of Zood coffee per pound. Better still-Old Judge is sold at a price which the masses can afford to pay. ality considered, it should be the hig in price. Get Old Judge from Your Grocer in Sealed Tins. Roasted and Packed by Meyer Bros. Coffee & Spice Co. Saint Louis oe ek this | | tween the fingers. | arms. the palms of the hands may be in- | | Of | goa'p. | stiff brush for | eral, | any ts precipitated sulphur. a 10 ROYAL S Ae td ly x 38 PE A.” we Se ee ony y er 4 “ sa *. he a. os RA < ‘ , . : | ca ua BY , 4 . ; ao fi Be _— _ & Pa j ea” ¢ eves 25 ‘ ey ey UNITED STATES SENATOR FROM NEW YORK roRMEW COMMISSIONER OF HEALTH, NEW YORK CITY 4 — ODAY I want to tell you something about two kinds of itch. The } first of these is commonly known as ‘‘the itch.’ It is ‘a disgusting and obstinate gy ees dus to the presence of a parasite in the skin. The parasite causes intense itching. voke scratching and inflammation of the skin. infceted and filled witb pus. come i trouble begins be- It may be in the the and Usually the folds of the wrists or under The soles of the feet volved in young. children. course, other parts of the’ body may be attacked. There are tiny blisters. On cloge | é@éxamination tiny channels or bur- rows may be seen. end of each canal is a minute gray mark, the parasite itself. The egges of the pest are laid in the Channel and ft takes eight or 10 days for them to hatch. In the scratching of the victim the para- sites are carried to other parts of the body. In this way the involved portions increase in number and area, ” In the treatment of this com- mon form of itch proceed as fol- lows: Take a warm bath, with lots of The affected parts should be made absolutely clean, using a thorough cleansing. After this apply the local remedy. The reemdy may be one of sev- but about Make per cent mixture with ben- zoated lard or lanolin. If the first treatment i!s_ at night, repeat it next morning, bath, sulphur ointment and all. Each day the should be fresh and clean. The original clothing should be.steril- ized before wearing agaiw. Other- wise, there may be reinoculation from the clothes. Likewise, the bed linen should be changed fre- quently. A week or 10 days of this treat- | ment will effect a cure. There is another form of itch, called “ground-itch,” which I wish to speak about at this time. may be the first sign of hookworm disease. Ground-itch is caused by infec- tion with the larvae of the hook- worm. Persons walking about barefooted in wet places, when the soil is contaminated with the feces of hookworm victims, may have the toes and ankles attacked. Since children are more likely to go about in bare feet, they are more likely than adults to be af- flicted. Miners and gardeners who get their bare hands into the dirt may pick up this trouble. There is no danger of ground- | tlon of the blood. At the inner | | the as satisfactory ag | ungerclothing | This | the | The effect of this is to pro- The lesions may ba- itch in communities or homes where decent sanitation prevents soil pollution. Sanitary toilets are just as important in the country as they are in cities. y The larvate of the hookwormes get from the skin into the circula- Then they pass into the lungs and some may es- cape through the air passages, reach the throat and be taken into stomach. Pretty s00n real hookworm disease develops. For the inflammation of the skin itself, spirits of turpentine lo- cally may help. Very few solu- tions of a poison, bichloride of mercury, may be necessary. A 10 per cent solution of nitrate of sil- ver may be painted on the affected parts. There should be watchful care to make sure that there is not a grouge iffection with hookworm once ground-itch its had. eo -{ A Film Fable By Don Allen NCE Upon a Time there was O a Striking Brunette who Rat- ted 1000 in the Looks League, but who could not Land a Part in the Movies because she was not a Limpid Blonde. And so, after One after Another Director ‘hhad Turned a Deaf Ear to her Application, she Chased a Megaphone Wielder into a Far Corner to a Plain Statement of Facts. “The Only reason you are nota Cinema Star, with your Name Blazoning the Way on all the Elec- tric Signs,”’ he told her, “is because of your Hair and Conrplexion. They Like ‘em Light nowadays!” And, with the Fires of Ambition still using her Heart as a Central Heating Plant, she Hied herself to the Nearest Beauty Sglon and told ‘em to Shoot the Whole Works. She who had Entered as a Dark Horse soon Blossomed Forth in Full Bloom and as Radiant as a Gladiolus in the Morning Sun Then she Hurried Back to Studio 4nd was told they were Only Casting Brunette Types « d that if she only had Jet Black Hair she would be Signed On for Life MORAL: Many of those who are Pying to Get in the Movies Seldom Get There. » and Nailed Him Right down , phe, Ww hat to Serve’ : Tomorrow :: Breakfast Cereal Honey Coffee, Cocoa, Milk Luncheon Fish Souffle Hot Rolls Potato chips Tapioca pudding Tea Milk Dinner Broiled sirloin steak with mushroom sauce French fried potatoes Sliced tomato salad Ripe cucumber pickles Fruit gelatin pudding Coftee Tea Milk Yourself By J. J. MUNDY. ET away from the idea that all this world holds for you is drab, dreary and commonplace. Suppose you do have to fol- low a beaten course every day. Isn’t this true of practically every human being? There must be,more or less routine in each man’s civil- ized life. But because you must do the same thing every day is not a good reason why you need to get into a mental rut. And it is your mental at- titude which affects your daily grind. Try branching out thinking. Try to work out some new ways of doing your daily task. Improve each movethat you make for better workmanship and more speed. You will find that you can get new angies on your work if you Will. These new angles wil) § in- crease your interest in your work. It must beintersettnns to cre- ate enthusiasm, and enthusi- asm makes a success of what- ever you undertake. Success is a means to hap- piness and a colorful life. (Copyright. 19238.) Grapes Waffles Coffee in your Turkey Leftovers, A platter of cold shiced turkey, or turkey heated in the gravy. is a second-day dinner. then the rack is left to strip. This yields meat cut fine for turkey hash or chopped for turkey croquettes, a mat- ter of choice. The rack, trim- mings and even the stuffing may go into the soup pot with any left- over bones, a can of tomatoes, and a soup bunch. Boll for an hour and a half, then strain through fa sieve) Reheat, season, thicken slightly. and add a quarter of a cupful of* melon seed macaroni, cook 10 minutes and serve. A million magic bubbles for a new- ashioned washday One | precious hour! Make your laundry soap money buy freedom from p i of ‘soap. Chipping, shaving and melting Long, hard rubbing. Repeated rinsing. ---o—-c °, Children’s Bedtime Story By Thornton W. Burgess Things in themselves_are never strange; : Your point of view has chanced to change. —QOld Mother Nature. ANNY MEADO\/ MOUSE was no longer afraid of the great man-bird’ or of the aviator. She knew now that it was just as Danny Meadow Mouse had said— | this man who made the great man- | bird fly was really their friend, even though he kept them prison- ers. So when their cage was placed | up in front where they were pro- tected, but where they could look down and see the Great World | strange | water. spread below them, Nanny actual- i ly began to enjoy flying, just as | Danny did. They were looking down on a land. That is, it was strange to them. They saw for- ests and meadows and brooks and rivers and lakes, but all were strafize. They were not like the Green Forest, the Green Meadows, the Laughing Brook and the Big River, which taey had known all their lives. When the great man- bird came down near the ground the very plants seemed different and all the time the air grew warmer. There were times when Danny and Nanny sniffed and sniffed and wondered why the air was so dif- ferent. That was when they were near the ocean and the air was salt. There were times when they looked off in one direction and saw nothing but water, water, as far as they could see. The sky and the water seemed to meet. It was as if in that direction the whole Great World had turned to They knew not what to make of it. Of course they were looking out to sea, and of ‘course they knew nothing about it. It was exciting. There wds something new every § instant. When they were low enough they saw houses that were very differ- Once they passed close to a big bird sailing high in the sky. ent from Farmer Brown's house. They saw ships on the water and they though they must be some new and strange living creatures. Once they passed close to a big bird sailing high in the sky, and they recognized him. It sent fun- ny little thrills all over them. That big bird was Ol’ Mistab Buz- zard. Yes, sir, it was Ol’ Mistan Buzzard, whom they had watched so many times sailing above the Green Meadows at homes. They knew then beyond a doubt that they must be down in the Sunny ' South. How they did want to talk over the things they saw! But it was useless to try while they were fly- ‘ing. You ses, that great man-bird made such a noise that they couldn’t hear each other at all. They must wait for the great man- bird to come down to earth be- fore they could talk. It was all so exciting and so wonderfui that they quite forgot that they were being carried farther and farther from their old home. In fact, they were already beginning to think of that man-bird as their home. At last they began to glide down, down, down, in a strange silence, ‘ because the engine of the airplane had stopped. They knew that this meant that they were coming down to earth. How eagerly they looked ‘heard about. down. And how strange it all looked. There were some pine trees, but even these’ were differ- ent from the pine trees they had known in the Green Forest. But there were many other trees whol- ly unlike any trees they had ever seen before. Something told them that at last they were really and truly way down in the Sunny South, the land they had so often They fairly ache? te get out and run about and see what it was all like. (Copyright, 1938.) Crab Plakes With Green Peppers, | Melt two tablespoons ef butter in a saucepan, add one sweet green pepper cut in very fine shreds, simmer until pepper is soft but not brown; .add one cup of ffesh or canned crab meat, flaked, discard- ing the thin bones; season with salt, pepper and paprika 6tir unti) the ingredients are well blended. Add one cup of cream and let simmer 10 minutes. Re- move from range and stir in the yolk of one egg slightly beaten and diluted with one tablespoon of cream. Mix thoroughly and on hot rounds of buttered toast o hot crisp crackers. a a am i holesome'G Serve Ralston to your family every day Nature's balanced food is whole wheat. Surround your table with'smiles by serving Ralston, the delicious whole wheat cereal. For Ralston has more than the full fine flavoreverybody likes. It has the wholesomeness that means growth for the baby, strength for the boy, red cheeks for the girl, energy for the man—and health for all. No whiten- ing has taken away and no parching has impaired the iron and vitamins so essential to your family’s well-being. Ralston is real whole wheat, just as Nature meant you to have it. | Ralston, the Whole Wheat Cereal, comes only in the famous checkerboard package. Get it from your grocer today Raisto The Whole Wheat Cereal | i ht pe stint cn eees " d a ye _' |

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et ee — —— 4 Ee ee EE ee nn tie ge eee =~ eee a‘ ee a i dae ee -~— _———-. ee — * ; ’ bs Se Ly ee ae eae an 93 TRF oa -.s ? “% ‘ ~ ee + 4 , j ; a ca Ye 4) . - . oh .- * 5 . _ . « Se > te ae = nt t : % oF. — : . ~ ne eee J 7 . - ~ . : * - —- . J we * ; . - > ce ea i ie FTI yee eile Pak ? = t pa? * > Me ” a8 . \ % ’ 4 a - ~~ ~~ 4 ba , - “ ’ : . 7s b. od * : - . - - : i : ‘ rd + Age : ee t ; : Lieto a ; : > ; ? Yee & ‘ . i i) ~ “ 4 a. ? eC, - ar oH Rt, ’ a ute ® 4 . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ay , —“Y " V1lty Ms, uw “gf? Z. Met, Scans Maly, : ik COMIC PA NOVEMBER 20, 1 COMIC PAGE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30 4 4 , % Vt “iff Y ail WY i _ Gt Z Z Vault Ah. hw. 1923. BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS 1 OIONT KNOW |= fm GOING OUT FOR TO CALL ON MRS CADDSIOYV iLL BE BACK IN ABOUT TWO ROURDS YKOUD _DETTER GO TO BED’ COSHH’ SHE LEFT HER POCKET = BOOK BEHIND’ WELL ‘WELL "IN THE > ‘ OLO OAYS 10 HELP MESELF BUT NOW | THAT WERE POOR | WOULDN'T TAKE & CENNY O MAGGIES wily MONEN (LL JUST . \ ¥ ( ~ ONS TAKE A LITTLE ee -— . $F 5% Ee \ WALK DOWN -- ++ he em + = A» Stee eeke BALLADE OF TURKEY. German mark seems tobe a drug | on the market. | eeeee® eteee THE STREET? SAV DD, teen T midnight in his guarded) A wah Probably Germany is just using | FH The turk was strutting round | » 4, mark time. mene! i on high; | He said he didn’t care a whoop, As no one oould afford to buy. And so he winked his other eye, And chuckled in his turkish way; “Tomorrow I'll not have to die. To make a Roman holiday.’ ENVOY. es sTHYRINCE, please pass the pumpkin ple.’ | I think I hear the children say; But pork and applesauce, not I, Will make their Roman haliday.”’ The new $10 counterfeit bills re- crude they wouldn't even fool Santa Claus. J “Mussolini's Powers Extended by Cabinet.” More power to his muscles. cently issued are said to be s0/| ; “e weseties arerr “een tehee ettee eters er eeree SOe++* ee etete veeeee ©) 1922 ev mer. Pearure Service. Int . ee The British Government asks for | * a full report on the seizure of the rum-runner Tomaka. They prob- ———_—__ oe ~ ———————— ably consider it a rum go, what? set / ZONING. | — YOU CAN’T HELP GETTING A LIBERAL EDUCATION IN ONING, zoning, what is it all “Studcbaker-Maxwell Merger Not (Copyright, 19233.) about? Closed.” a re For many a stormy wind shall tks was a merger of a Ford — TT | ee ee a blow ‘and a locomotive the other day 4 | | r Ere things are straightened out. | that attracted a bit of attention. re A MOBEST —— THe rintenin iia BUT, OFFICER, vA Zoning, zoning, how do they get | ne aii GUY, BUT / a ARE FULL OF PiCTuRES NIATURALLY A MoBEST that way? NOT? CAA) T Tal iS The building laws are full of flaws,| See where Hiram Johnson con- i LeLP SWELL- \ OF SWELL BOLLS IN MAN WHO HINGS mn And the divvul and all’s to pay! 'demns President Coolidge’s foreign EING SUnAPE \ “THEIR STOCKING OWA) BUSINESS spr ‘1 ; policf. Why not enter condemna- — Ss FEET - 1"M GETT | P SCEING Jeg? FLIMSY. | tion proceedings? STOCK /IAIG o MOSHER SORT OF awCaueDs psig moot py hte vs . One gent said that the old or- | to ADS WHERE - Tete STOCK! pe dinance was in effect five years but Incidentally, we note that Gov. TO IT AND THES “ that it was well known that it Hyde condemns most of the for- 4¢ would not stand in law. Probably eign insurance policies in Missouri. CURIOUS TO MADE HE | it was only intended to stand as —- SEe€ IF THe CURIOUS ~~ long as some of the apartments If Gov. Hyde has any political REAL THINIG . built under it. pull, the man on the sandbox sug- WS Gas. fF " ¢ gests that he exerts it to pull Mis- BEAUT- ~ The New York banks refuse to §$ souri out of the mud. " quote rates on marks. A joke can ou be carried just so far and then the “Consulate Bombing Belleved to " + geroes run out. Be Threat.” ‘ | Ought to make a good story for ——— t ana ola & TABLE WILL NEED A THiS PICTURE /S (ein | eS Bet cs lS ee ee et, FUNNY 2 YOU pes | pe aay ie Rae: CouUPLE MORE LEAVES \ wah gi LAugH ‘¥- "7e ij : eet poe % bate. ray gia —_— -—- LAUGH / o) hy i B ; ED TE ens ale . FoR THE DINNER, iy ~ ' es => os Z| + | Fu ‘ne \ me ee SP Ng Saget ee . 2 us ; 1 7? “ c '’ - «. * » > . ; w ; > _ LP en + ebb vio > . od Ps, « te * , -, ~ 4 ° — > _ ~ ' A .* “ss en s Fo ; You ARE i" | ||MUSTAREN, HE HAS A KEEN onLHEe ° SENSE OF HUMOR ) | W/ould LAUGH WHAT'S SHE OUT AUTUMN P 4+ THERE FOR ¢ PA oa Eee thea» } GIVE 1T UP/ THAT FELLOW AA NO SENSE dF HUNOR 4 “si \ . a" * — 7 o “ ‘ae ied “a he Pe ha / ~~ ay : 4 Ve a. » \ whe ry Pe ot } ~~ - ~ - 4 - 7* AY o~ -, = : +‘ : . ie ee bai r~ 4 oa eil > ;*« : _ al —_ re ARN Foe ~ gy ee re a 3 ae ae . = J Z ms . > . » ™ = > » ~~ ' ~ y ‘ . ‘an~ ae > ~~ ‘—~ + * ° > * “etka. . ) ; tia j ) ' . . HER BIRTHDAY. te ab 7 —_— = Ss = g TF ve CAN When a Feller Needs a Friend—By Briggs oe aa were SS Y NEES wry, - ; - ih a» ‘Scgoannaas 19°23.) Ie a 1 % XS Atz, ‘uv See || Lt HAVE, To | GET YoU S0mME SHOULDER BRACES iF You DON'T WALK MORE ERECT MYR ON | KNOW HE HAs, EVEN IF HE DOESN'T |LAUGH _ € HE HAS Nor, A MAN ALWAYS: LAUCFHS WHEN HE SEES “or AUTUMN LeAves ! ° TAPLE CHEST ovuT- Lik@ THis MYRon - Loox at YouR Uncle a 3 2 es Ur > - *, 4 tow “vy Ge u | iy M4, 4 @ 4 | | MeNaughf Syndicate, ine. w. MUTT AND JEFF—HIRAM JOHNSON, HENRY FORD AND OTHERS TAKE NOTICE_By BUD FISHER (<2p7tight, 1923, oy Ho - : Ps : » = I'M SURE MUTT AIN'T WHOEVER HEARD (T'LL FIND ovT LISTEN: WHAT) ME NO 60T Time Youre A LIAR! TELLING THe TRUTH of A CHINK BEING THe TRUTH, PART oF Footy, “MG nere'’s No COUNTY . ) WHEN HE SAYS THe AN \RISHMAN!S Tite Asc THe IRELAND. COUNTEE COLLAR, | rns CHINAMAN ID THE AX) INSULT, T ? DID You Me COUNTE|S IN IRELAND BY ! | | |INéW LAUNDRY DOWN ae COME FROM: COLLAR: THAT NAME.: ef . ON THE CORNER 13 CALKS (T. f hy A COUNTRYMAN . A oF MINE: | AL? ; =~? 7 ent? ws + e« & —4 =ee" = nee poem 2. _ FAVORITE STORIES zs ~ i a "6 | By Irvin 8. Cobb. | Pv THE WEIRD BREED OF TROUPERS. a) } ALTER KINGSLEY, a theatrical man, happened to strike « emall town in the northern part of the State of New York. . “Bo you're in the theater business?” said the proprietor of otel where Kingsley stopped. ‘“‘Well, all I've got to say certainly are a funny lot! Thirty-seven of them tebe fellows ped over with me two nights last week and all | — : was named Cull but one—and his name was Props!” , hp | (Copyright. 1038) : ‘ , ) = : Nb oe ¢ it a ot . ‘ so , * “te . ‘ ita ee gueiitinth -~ at — Pe Ce ae = ome et oe a = Z Pte as eet “— — - cme 9 a Se Ere a ee eee < /, ——— P z YU EAVES N\, ANYTHING || PRONT TEETH & ‘1 =. FUNNY. PULLED | ye ‘ YU), i ae mi YW / ean