St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 6, 1924

Page 1

TT | creased Pay—Learn! = Want Ads printed in the T-DISPATOH during September. . MORE than in ALL the other &t. Fy Lewis newspapers COMBINED! More While Earning, Earn More! gt gh ONS cay = i ibe on ee. aed dps a A i a a en ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St Louis With the Associated Press News Service . NO. 60. ST. LOWS, THURSDAY EVENING, Saas mae 6, 1924—48 PAGES. Ti i! | WORK SOON PERTH eh Says i Rt@csiae Accepts Vote Fight on Lo- a SS ION OF FAVORED Sold in 1925 Program { Work Started Within to the Memoria! for the new $4,000,000 courthouse has been i by the Courthouse Refer- m@ Committee, in view of the teslming vote of the people in favor of the plaza site ty officials are planning early® lion tc i erection of the bad- “oR ( i structure on the portion block bounded by Twelfth eva and Market, Eleventh streets, that was vc- - formerly by the old city is owned by the city. Calhoun and Killoren, ting the Circuit bench and m Courthouse Committee, lar before the Citizens’ y Bond Issue Committee he urge erection as soon E: a, y Settled. f the long struggle be- @te and Broadway ad- need by John H. of the Court- dur. Committee, in a. “The committee, accepts the re- on the Courthouse there was much y the voters as to the od of voting, and, irrespective | er the majority of the peo- ® right or wrong, the Court- feontroversy is settled so far ie Courthouse Referendum tee is concerned. people's Vote (for 601 of the tincts) was 124,581 in fa- @pholding the plaza site or- to 90.037 against, a ma- of nearly 35,000. Me of People,” Kicl Says. Kiel, who had favored away site suggested by the Referendum Commit- KAD GET SOME MUSIC. today: was the vote of the people me courthouse. I can see no f way for opponents of the to obstruct it. Let's get now and pbulld the court- & The first thing is to sell min the 1925 progrars—they be sold Jan. 1—and make I think we ought to ew commission of architects, been suggested, to super- for plaza buildings. " way would be favorit, ‘a am absolutely for going . with the building—they Eto be able to start digging e in the und for it im six ler Nolte, whose ap- /will be necessary in the of making plans, said he ting to bufld the court- and that he wouldn't idea of,a commission Kinsey of the Board of te. who will have di- sion of the erection. architects’ commissior he wants the various architecturally har- is engaged now. iu Tequests of the city de- for allotments of funds bond program. He wit) this program include «4 sum for the architects. If Plans can be started ear, and Kinsey think» £2925 will be required to them properly, before m be submitted to contrac- a of Public Service orig- for approval. The next uid be preparation and in- h of legislation authoriz- t of architects. De of Title. SW. Rutledge, «hairman ‘aza Courthouse Commit- | Conducted the success- the referendum, has Me that the question of title] ' courthouse site, opposition, ought to i. court for fina) settile- ‘ any doubt about i of the old courthouse. t that the city’s title =eon was whether re- 8 courts would cause t to the heirs of J. 2 Column 3. a ee s BRIDGE PLAYER RECEIVES THIRTEEN DIAMONDS AND IMMEDIATELY BIDS LIMIT CHICAGO, Nov.’6. ATHEMATICIANS who got busy at the University of Chicago today after a member of the Quadrangle Club of the university was dealt 18 diamonds in a bridge game last night, announced last night that he had one chance in 635,000,000 of getting an- other like it. Another hand like it, the mathematical sharks said, was dealt about two years ago in New York City. In order to have a reasonable probability that another hand like it will occur in the next two years, they said every man, woman and child In th United States must play bridge two hours twice a week until November, 1926. The player who drew the hand became excited and bid seven diamonds. MAIL ROBBERY JURY DISCHARGED: NEW TRIAL JAN. 13 Men Had Been Deliberating on Evidence Against “Dinty” Colbeck and Nine Others for 3 Days. The jury in the mail truck rob- bery case, which for three days has been considering the evidence against “Dinty” Colbeck and nine eral Judge Faris at 4 p. m. today that they were unable to reach an greement, and were discharged. - Judge Faria set the date for the new trial on Jan. 13, and fixed bond for all*the defendants except Wa't- $60,000. The bond of the latter was $6000. Judge Faris sent for the jury at ‘4 o’clock, and whe. the jurors ar- rived ‘in the courtroom, he asked the foreman whether they had reached an agreement. The fore- man answered that an agreement had not been reached. “This jury has bee nout 66 hours,” Judge Faris said, “and it is apparent to m eyou are unabie to arrive at a definite agreement.” He trereupon discharged the jury and set the date for the new trial. Asked by a reporter for a state- ment ag to their differences, the jurors said they had made an agreement not to talk about the case. The names of the jurors fol- lows: Charies Jutz, foreman, St. Louis County. H. H. Garrett, Troy, Mo. J. H. Strathman, St. Louis. .Morris Phillips, Mexico, Mo. W. W. Reddish, Jonesburz, Mo. E. T. Robbins, St. Charles, Mo. A. E. Kehner, Steelville, Mo.: Huge Herberlie, Minnth, Mo.; E. P. Jewett, Ironton, Mo.;* Robert P. Ounn, St. Louis; George A. Wahl, Truesdail, Mo.;: Wesley W. Candy, St. Louis. ° The jurors, nine of whom are from outside St. Louis, were, being lodged and fed at the Govern- ment’s expense at Hotel Jefferson. The defendants were lodged in the city jail, and spent the day in the United States Marshal's office. Most of them were at liberty on bond before the case went to the jury at 9 p. m. Monday. The jury had reported that fit seemed to be making no progress toward an agreement, but bers to get together. His exhorta- tion to that effect yesterday brought a vigorous protest from some of the defense lawyers. The The Inexpensive | Automobile | In buying and selling we are often victims of words—like Es “cheap.” Why? Because we really mean inexpensive. Good cara, especially ones that have seen service, are often offered at low prices in the Post-Dispatch Class- ified “Automobiles” columns but they are not always “cheap.” They are simply not expensive. They are well made In wun- seen essen Ss, presentable to the eye Ps obtainabie reasonable cost. ~~ offered of unused in them. They buys—eas a test other defendants, reported to Fed- | er A. Kelly and Mat Siminson at; Judge Faris has urged the mem- LODGE'S CONDITION CRITICAL; STILL. I) UNCONSCIOUS fered Sudden Stroke While Gonvalescing From Operation. HAD EXPECTED TO ‘BE OUT IN WEEK Recovery Had Been Rapid Since Second Operation Oct. 20 at Cambridge Hospital. By the Associated Preas. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 6.— Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, who suffered a stroke yesterday at a hospital where he has been con- valescing from two operations to remove a bladder obstruction, was still unconscious early today. Dr. John H. Cunningham said the Senator’s condition “must be considered critical.” Later, a bul- letin, signed by Dr. Cunningham and Dr. Frederick H, Winslow, said the Senator’s condition was “unchanged, not hopeful.” Sen- ator Lodge was still unconscious when the later bulletin was issued. Dr. Cunningham’s early state- ment reviewed the history of Sen- ator Lodge’s case on July 27, when he submitted to an emergency op- eration from which he made good recovery- On Oct. 20 a second op- eration was performed. “The Senator’s convalescence was surprisingly good,” Dr. Cunning- ham said. “He was out of bed on the third day and sat up daily thereafter, reading, and the indica- tions were that he would leave the hospital next week “with every as- surance of being better in health than he had been for some time previous to the opération. There was every indication that he wodtld be present at the opening of Con- gress in December. “Yesterday at-noon he was sud- denly seized with a stroke and be- came unconscious. He has re- mained unconscious since and his ret ag must be considered crit- cal.” BURKE WINS JUDGESHIP IN NORTH DAKOTA Formér Governor, U. S. Treasurer and Failed Broker Had No Party Indorsement. By the Associated Press. FARGO, N. D., Nov. 6.—John Burke, United States Treasurer during the Wilson administration and thrice Governor of North Da- kota, was assured of election to the North Dakota Supreme Court at noon today. When 1118 of the State’s 2160 precincts were re- turned, Burke had an unofficial plurality of 22,473 votes. The vote was: Burke, 69,511; Fiske. 37,038. The missing precincts are expected to increase his plurality. Burke went back to North Da- kot& from New York less than two years ago, disheartened by his business experiences, which includ- ed the failure of his brokerage firm, Kardos & Burke. He re- sumed the practice of law at Far- go and he was persuaded to enter the judgeship fight, with the in- dorsement of no party. He made virtually no campaign. BOY EMPEROR'S PENSION CUT FROM $4,000,000 TO $500,000 Christian Gencra] Feng Also Plans to Put Some of His Retainers to Work. y the Associated Press. PERRIN, Nov. 6.—A new agree- ment imposed yesterday by the de facto military government of Pekin provides that titles be abolished in the household of the deposed Man- chu dynasty and that the imperial allowance be reduced from $4,- 000,000 annually to $500,000, with certain additional sums for the es- tablishment of factories for Man- chu retainers to work in. The boy Emperor, Hsuan Tung, will be permitted to live where he chooses, but the Government re- tains responsibility for his safe guardianship. The developments ‘in connection with the visit of Feng Yu-Hsiang’s representatives to the imperial city, the removal of Hsuan Tung and the promulgation of the new order have caused a sensation in the capital Mrs. Harding Improves. By the Associated. Press. MARION, O., Nov. 6.—Mrs. War- Massachusetts Senator Suf-|| She Made Her Governorship Fight in 700 Words—and Won MRS. NELLIE TAYLOE ROSS, OF WYOMING. RADIO FLASH GOING EAST GETS AROUND THE EARTH FIRST Beats Westbound Spark Sent From New York Exposition by One Second. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Two ra- dio signals flashed in opposite di- rections around the world iast night from“the third anpual na- tional radio exposition in Grand Central Palace here and the east- bound signal won the race by one second. According to the engi- neers of the Radio Corporation of America, who conducted the test, this was the first successful at- tempt to encircle the globe with a single wireless message. The let- ter “C” sent eastward completed the circuit in five seconds, while the letter “S” made the westward journey in six seconds. The difference in time was due to the fact that the winning sig- nal was relayed only three times. whjle the westward signal was handled by one additional relay station. The relay points were: Eastward, Paris, Saigen, in French Indo-China, and San’ Francisco: westward, San Francisco, Honolu- lu, Malabar in Java, and London. SENATOR WALSH OF MONTANA RE-ELECTED BY OVER 13,000 Democrat Chosen Governor and President Coolidge Holds Lead of More Than 15,000. HELENA, Mont., Nov. 6.—J. E. Erickson, Democrat, of Kalispell is Governor-elect of Montana, on the face of revised \unofficial tab- ulations from 1162 of the State’s 1533 precincts. The returns indi- cated he had defeated Gov. Joseph M. Dixon, Republican, by a plura!l- ity of more than 14,000. All other candidates on the Re- publican State ticket have been elected with the exception of an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court. President Coolidge continued to roll up a commanding popular vote over Senator La Follette, with Da- vis definitely relegated to third po- sition. The vote in 1162 precincts give: Coolidge, 63,666; La Follette. 48,053; Davis, 28,488. In the congressional contests Senator Thomas J. Walsh, Demo- crat, has been re-elected by a mar- gin of more than 13,009 over his Republican opponent, ank B. Linderman. | The defeat of Gov. Dixon is gen- erally attributed to his failure to make good on promises of econo- my in State government, the gen- eral fund indebtedness having been | increased $2,250,000 during his NEGRO JUDGE 70 GUARD IDEALS OF HIS PEOPLE A.B. George First of. Colored Race to Be Chosen to Bench in Chicago. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Nov. .6—For the first time in the history of Chi- cago, a negro has been elected as Judge of the Municipal Court. This court has a chief justice who assigns Judges and hag final juris- diction in all misdemeanors and all suits not exceeding $10,000. Albert B. George is the man who swept in on a city-wide vote oa the Coolidge landslide. He was born in Washington, D.C., 51 years ago and is a quadroon. He read law in Altoona, Pa., and was grad- uated from the Northwestern Uni- versity Law School. He has prac- ticed among his people for 28 years. “This is a day of reatization for the colored people,” said George. “It is an expression of their citi- zenship. The Republican party has been coming to the voter of this district and asking him to support their men. We have felt that ‘we deserved something in re- turn. “Tl shall not barter the ideals of my people. I ran on the proposi- tion that the negroes were entitled to a judgeship if they could pre- sent a capable representative. The Ear Association approved me. “I am pledged to sustain the faith of my people. . This’ will mark a revival in confidence in themselves. In the past they had no goal to work for. College grad- uates were barbers. The youth of the district asked, .‘What’s the use?’ We had no answer for them. Now we can say, ‘Fit yourself and the opportunity will present it- self.’ “If a klansman wants to shoot me, let him go ahead. I can dle only once, but,” with a deprecatory wave, “I don’t expect any trouble. “The negro — under a pall, always, but hoW long will & last? How long will lazy prejudice re- place intelligent thinking?” The first negro ever to sit in the Illinois State Senate also was elect- ed. He is Adlert R. Roberts, who long has been a court clerk. Rob- erts received 23,963 against 6479 for his Democratic opponent, with eight precincts missing. WORLD FLYERS AT SAN ANTONIO SAN ANTONIO, NIO, Tex. Nov. ¢.— Lieut. Eric H. Nelson and Leigh Wade, around the world flyers, ar- rived at Kelly Fiéld at 2:15 today from El Paso. They were greeted MRS. ROSS” WILL BE FIRST WOMAN GOVERNOR IN U.S. Wyoming Executive's Widow, Elected as Demio- crat, Takes Office Before Mrs. Ferguson of Texas. CAMPAIGN TALKS TOTALED 700 WORDS Took Nomination Reluc- tantly and Made No: Fight — Is a Native of St. Joseph, Mo. By ‘the Associated Press. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 6.— Although President Coolidge car- ried Wyoming and swept with him into office senatorial and congres- sional candidates, the State's choice for Governor was a woman and a Democrat. She is Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, widow of Gov. William B. Ross. Mrs. Ross will be the first woman ‘Governor in the United Srates, az she will assume oftice before Mrs. Miriam A. F2rguson, elected .Gov- ernor of Texas. With 107 precincts still missing. the count was: Ross, 38,341; Sul- livan, 31,119. The presidential vote stood: Coolidge, 36,789; Davis, 11,965; La Follette, 21,9%1. United States Senator Francis E. Warren, Re- publican, had a comfortable lead over Judge Robert Rose, Demo- | crat, for re-election. The vote was: | Warren, 36,599; Rose, 29,260. Mrs. Ross is a native of Missouri, havjng been born at St. Joseph, where her early years were spent. Mrs. Ross is a handsome, charm- ing woman, is well-informed and does things efficiently with a mini- mum of talk. She accepted the Democratic gubernatorial nomina- tion reluctantly, and, after accept- ing it, made no personal campaign, ekcept one message addressed to women voters. That message con- tained 300 words. . Her speech of acceptance contained 400 words. Those 700 words formed the total of her campaign utterances. Republicans Do Not Concede Mrs. Ferguson’s Victory. By the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 6.—Whiille Dr. George C. Butte, Republican, declined to concede his defeat by Mra. Miriam A. Ferguson, Demo- crat, in Tuesday's election for Gov- ernor of Texas, Republican head- quarters and one of the tabulating agencies in the State today had announced that efforts would be made to obtain complete returns. Dr. Putte ymade it plain that he did not contemplate any eon_est, saying, “an honest election and an honest count is all I ask.” Mrs. Ferguson was leading him by more than 40,000 votes when the tabula- tion was discontinued early Wed- nesday by the Texas Election Bu- reau and the Western Union Tele- graph Co., both of whom said thay considered the Democratic candi- date elected. PARTLY CLOUDY TONIGHT AND FRIDAY; MUCH COOLER THE TEMPERATURES. Mice ceees 68 v ee eee eee Miccseees 68 1 = — ly cloudy tonight and Friday; much colder tonight MADDEN TO PROPOSE RETURN OF SURPLUS FUNDS TO TAXPAYERS By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov, 6. SEARCH will be begun A here next week by the house Appropriations Com- mittee for surplus funds in va- rious Government departments which Chairman Madden ex- pects to reach into the hun- dreds of millions of dollars, and which he said today he would propose be turned back to tax- payers in immediate refunds. Madden, who called today on President Coolidge, also said he would suggest a measure di- recting the Secretary of the Treasury to refund annually to taxpayers all gurplus funds in the treasury above $25,000,000. The refunds would be made in the current calendar year in which the surplus was availa- ble. While he made no estimate aa to the actual surplus funds be- lieved to be available in the va- rious departments and bureaus, Madden said he expected. to find at least $450,000,000 in the Railroad Administration office. Subcommittees of the BY 0 PLU SEEMS ASSURE! as supply bills is weERTI et A BROOKHART WINS [225 BY 1068 VOTES REGHEGK IN We Forges to Front in Last Few By the Assedciated Press. DES MOINES, Ia., Nov. 6A complete check of unofficial re- turns on the United States sena- torial contest in lowa today showed that Senator Smith W. Brookhart had a majority of 1068 over his Democratic opponent, Daniel F. Steck, of Ottumwa. The vote fol- lows: Brookhart, 447,524; Steck, 446,456. An error of 300 ig Buena Vista County in favor of Brookhart, un- covered by County Auditor Kauff- man at Storm Lake, was the big- gest factor in changing the stand- ing of the candidates. Another error, this one in Polk County (Des Moines) gave Brook- hart an additional 200 votes, bring- ing his lead to 759. “ouag ae -s. « i 3 ae” ‘ 4 =" -> atl g 3 ar 7 si b ) " MA: ‘ , * i i * $ MY ist 7 : FF cee Se ae ae as RRR, Feet SRR Se Sri RE se NE EE SN Sty in ae phe ss SE Pe VET oma & > 5 . “ ne sf ‘aa a ‘2 > -) eos Aes iy °s as, > Ce obo | pai Cea hE >}. 7; 2 sf oF Sore cS a a) . sie ae 4 1. PA (Ror etl ee 7 é

Page 2

Poe ee % odes THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1924. TA FOLLETTE CONTROL IN CONGRESS IS WIPED OUT Post-Dispatch Bureau, : 20-23 Wyatt Building. ’ Regular Republicans Will Have Clear Majority of 12 to 15 in House of Representatives. “MILD PROGRESSIVES” TO RULE SENATE Group Headed by Borah and Couzens Likely to Have Deciding Voice in Place of Insurgents. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Coolidge Calm Amid Capital Jubilation Takes Nap and Walk, Poses for Photog-| | raphers and Recives Few Friends. - | —— é —Presi- 1 in the WASHINGTON, Nov. | dent Coolidge is keeping |midst of the jubilation over Republican victory. He was the same yesterday as on Wednesday. except that the loss of sieep Tues- |@ay night made him a little drowsy ‘amd that was cured by a nmap yester- | day afternoon Up and dressed at 7 ; ‘ate breakfast at the usual time and (then strolled about the White House grounds. An enterprising camera man rushed down upon him with a “Pieaee, Mr. President. jus‘ ene.” The President obliged the photographer. ; From the lawn, the | went to the executive offices, where police officers. clerks and others greeted and congratulated him. To | Ernest Seaman. one of the police /seargeants, he said. “Thanks. Sere- eant.” To others, he bowed thanks ané went into his office. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Stearns | of Bomon, friends of the Coolidges. are at the White House. Ther the | 'Slemp asked him if he were going o'clock. he, | gram. President | ,er early callers. Mr. Coolidge posed : : | | | for 15 photographers who “caught” | \him reading telegrams of congra:-— ulations handed to him by Secre-. taries Slemp and ‘Clark. to make any statement for the Later | public about thé results of the elec- | tion, and he said he was busy pre- paring his Thanksgiving procilama- tion. which seemed appropriate for the dar. The routine of the President's office for the day was very much | like that of any other day. He did not have any extraordinary ro- A. message from John W. Davis congratulating him seemed | to give him rea! pleasure and he promptiy responded. After com- pleting reutine work he took a short walk through the streets of the capital and was greeted Ly many strollers. The President discussed rfovern- mental matters with Secretary Me!- lon for a shert time. ferring with the President, Meilon talked with newspaper men aboui Before con- | MAGNITUDE OF Ry increase ae G. 0. P. VICTORY STILL GROWING : gress. : triumph in of electoral the likelihood it to ma- | | column. the election and its possible effects | on business. Me The latest in the triumphal pro- | cession apperentiy and Nevada, baving beiween them Liecois seven votes oa liege. That \party total of 374. than needed to elect. . in the electoral col- increase or 168 more ~ would s: : +} : the Associated Presa | Dallas NEW YORK. Nov. 6—The Re-/| Daviess it ublican De election assumes an even greater magnitude as the counting of the’ ballots nears comp)ietion. turns boost the total votes for Coolidge and Dawes, and ‘iruady that the!) He” new administration wil] have a de- i =~ penmdable majority of its own party | Hees: in Congress. Ther heights the vast Republican Tuesday's | .: Late re- | Gasconade Green 'Heweil new iron . are Montana oo er Li winesten ee the | McDenaid Macon C 2 SHEE ee oe | Aaya ey wy 9p ego m 2383 (9 prt wD pomeg, ~ Un Tsyrey Hey peitsuntysty ae Mdd 2a Eb ses apseeetee Co Hien h mp ua bh t Vee SSS RUST U RASH e eee tj si g5532 : aS3% ~ yee ‘aukahenea 4. Doo @' eted ' in gS 4D mH POG8 De m+ me dy oes gezee ¥ trw : 10 Ga be om me bo £32 te EG Oop mr eces cal ee On 4069 ee BRS S8s Wha batHa eS 3 eae rh UD SRE E » MDP tah titel tok Petts de tiersty tts - estas b | ried t ‘ _ 7 es - “ YuSvES fie ew hoe 435 tu Stbes ea a8 ” ro $ 3 a2 cans om O-8 meee ee ¥ The plurality in Missouri Preasdent Coolidge over John W. ) Davis, nearly complete State returns to- | day, will be in excess of 65.000, the largest plcrality any candidate for | President, except Harding in 15290, | nas ever received in the State. ‘the two old 1) estimated by some active Repubii- ‘tween 60.000 and of Democrat, it appeared from 2714 of the e Sate. Cooil- returne fro precincts in ‘idge was shown to be leading by : 68,590, |$88.576: Davis, 519.986, and lal the vote being: Coolidge. 48 Foliette. 63,213. | President Coolidge carried the State outside of St. Louis by ap-; proximately 25.90% while he car- he city by 42.198. | The La Follette vote fell far be-| | low the expectation of leaders of . Tt had been | *™* parties. that he would receive be- 76.800 votes in | : : | 9 00GSey tered geet ce © er ELECTION OF BAKER AS | GOVERNOR BY PLURALITY OF 5000 SEEMS ASSURED éifficuR to ‘of the effect of the Ku Kiux Kian on the election. There is nothing The figures | Ma--=— to make) ~ om ' "came adown Tuesday night. After | . x. 6—La | reading yesterday morning’s pa- | WARINGIY of er is) Pers Stearns extended further con- Follette’s balance pow |gratulations. He was first to cal! gone. both in the Senate and im a: the office. Then followed a ‘St. Louis alone, and that by far the/ “° indicate By the larger proportion would come from | F™°4 uction ffidavits charging + | Republicans. The total La Follette| ***°" with being a member of ~ Lou the kian injuring him in amy ée- 'St. Louis vote was 26.489, and Wil Improve Business. | @wailable today appear “The results of the election will poth safely Republican. improve business.” he said. “It! The electoral bag of Davis and |} will give the people engaged in €n- Bryan remains meantime at 126, ) Nov. 2uies ee Miler — wre. : the House. ) AGditional election returns make! it certain that the regular Repub- | Hicans will have a majority in the, House of from 12 to 15 over the) Democrats and Progressive Repub- Ticans combined. Im the Senate, the situation is @ifferent. Although La Foilette lost his balance of power, it does) mot appear that the regular Ke-— publicans have captured a clear majority. Rather it appears that) balance is now in the hands of | | regular stream of people to felici- | tate the President. Attorney-General Stone. Secre- tary of the Navy Wilbur and Act- ing Secretary Gore of the Depart- ment of Agriculture called early. In the afternoon Secretary Mellon. Secretary Davis and Poet master- General New were at the execu- tive offices. Mesers. Melion and Davis chatted for almost an hour im the office of Secretary Siem>p before ther te see the President. Stole Away for Nap. went in (In taxes, but no terprises confidence, and they will do their best. They see four more years of the present-order admin- istration.” Melion feels that there will be a steady improvement. The recent election in Great Britain. he said. would help conditions in America Secretary Davis said a peried of unemplorment was nipped jn the bud during the campaign. Mr. Coolidge and Mellon agree there should be a further reduction attempt will be made to exact additional! hecislation and apparently the only chance of | Mereas Mexico, x ticket is Nedgaway ._.. an where the increase is in-« New Demaecratic hoMing the lead by a scant plu- | ratity. increase the electoral vote of the | 13 given him by Wiscousin seem- ingly hinges on the returns from | mot the only other State remaining on | Ponek: ‘the deubtful list—North with five votes. La Follette’s last opportunity to 2’ poy | | dates f S27. gf Este Wee ~“ > +t* te _ Shoe SRB STLS MaRS et ~ 7 RBS EE mth Di Oe rene be Ge iope PO Ope rane ‘ ’ 3 ~ B36" Dak ota— — -- Die oe The congressional returns the La Follette Senate La indi- |: fate the defeat of one of the Sen- ° ators of . » : TE ed) ts om) 3 tps BRS. ‘judging from the rote for candi- for offices not represented on ‘the La Follette ticket, he appears ito hare drawn about as many from ae the Democrats as from the Repub- ‘teans. When jare in his total vote in-the State will be less than 65,000. | Coolidge carried 7é_of the 114 441 | counties of the State. which. with the exception of the landslide year - pea | Ot 1920. is a record for the Repub- compiete returns : j | a i r, ; . e iP biock—Johngon of Minnesota—and Brookhart of Iowa hase a lead of | to that end at the cominec short seeasion of Congress. and no ex- = * . + group. a might 30; Postmaster-Geaeral New made a the mi progressives, trip te the White House and went Senators Borah, Couz- o without he “ r Joh away seeing the President. :-sordinary session will be calleq [ess tham 109. But the returns ‘‘ and Hiram ason. +, McMaster. ia, aGGed to the fact that Messrs. ror shat purpose. life the Republican majerity and hall ow admitted, ied to an investigea-( yrenon “will be taken up @uring Where it seems probable that the) ra | tion, which revealed that the Prese- .., long session, to commence De- , #dministration will be able té out- |; the La Follette, ident had stolen Sway for @ little cember 1925. There ix no neces- Yote there any combination of : one When the Cabinet members sity for an extra sesrion.” It was Democrats and Le Follette insurg- > eund be was asleep ther would ‘generally believed among friends ents. Thus it appears that the + edhe we him to be wakened. The of the President he is coing to give Wisconsin Senator not only has. ye of last Enon the people a rest on Congress been held to a minimum of elector- ‘| = conaisted the loss of several after the short searion. which be- a1 strength in his fight for the 7 pst : i | i ica indicated by the ST. CHARLES ST. ABORTED ere ence te eanetes 18 more coun- Retween ties than Davis carried. and that | exceeded LD a so saree eet ; ; 33 ; i ' Tre te sapeawneanay 2 ant NE; Br g ; : gar-+ pote “Bee unpouer fe Pre pebeeegee DP ° Parking during rush hours win | every county. be prohibited on St. Charles street,' The estimate of an ultimate piu- between Third street and Twelfth rality for Baker of approximately gq, DOUlevard. the Traffic Council de- | 5000 on complete returns ts based > 2} cided today. The no-parking rule. upon the results in the individual $87! the same as on Olive. Lecost and Counties in which there are pre- ; | ti fyil ff 9 P 2 tht ih tediied et ns a > 03 ) ore | | te wate. seer a 14353 Washington. wil! 14.132 soeg12*Ween 7 and 16 a. m and 4 and ¢ the Baker-Nelson vote in these ; i i i tte 2 St. the candi- 4 PERK CRON ee eee — EL LOLI OLE LLL AL OLED ALLELE ILE EOLA LOD TE OS Set aN te: lt se ty CN RET RE a I O - Re er PRR —ste e T Ae GP i, aS ee ss me at i ; 7 ! oe - OOO LO EDO A OE ERAT EOE 1 AN OS ETE ET ys ir; te I ~~. & “ SR ENS EE ET | EE. LES INS ICE ome at | i amen 43 i - + : i Hd Fs az E i | $k : ; i i . i | =\as leader of a group bolding the | launched the “gasoline war” ani. : ) BEGIN WORK SOON . Despite this situation. . t img: Yes, 64.253; no. 25.848 The who was running behing George K tiemal. Transfers from bus tc by Emil Dube a friend. Dube aai4. - ‘ it +. rs rT 3 by : ; > a ; pebiicae—ia Polictte’s Prural. ‘he plaza item. 28 per cent. while ‘y's lagging behind the Republican fare adjustment has been arrived Travis heard the car being placed iiWatkee A EE. Wise.. New 6 — 41 cer: . . . _ : per cent. eft off Klan slates in matr coun- proval of the Public Service Com- a few mimutes later there was no This 8/im Wisconsin last a! . night give Victe- ed ; “ir : bi Pho suggested a future civic activity in for Governor, gave Ed Jackson. a m. amd cestinue until midaight afterward. Me | Republican. Senator La Fellette’s £63 indications ' ‘ea ~engress will consist ef 1° Repub- $1.08 to $1.35 Vaiees | Carried along with the Governor. pablican candidate for Senater.|““...., Have you seen | ing majorities tn each chamber. FALLS. —————————————______ conceded last of 2667 gave Schall S51 .111: John- 7 Cas Yeu Uetemgt+ . a '§ See the Big Sunday ATCH a) : wth ~ were a . 3 . tall arte . ot me sient tineete crebaed eut far enoug take @tock of count last night showed: Coolidge ty Others agreed with there.” rt 1 1 BE ere The city believes this party. 106 856. Renewing consijeration sf taxi- John W ~ — he Tri te -, Cab difficultic : i Gil LETT Ww LL Siendth ‘tien. Shs Gite Giienaened n Davis defeated For the United States Senator uities at Union Station. — - + : bd . - SENATE SPOKESMAN ‘vo™ *>* county in 1876. although | wit talk over party reorganization 72,567; Cooley (Dem) cabs of each company that may/Clected The Repubician . espe : . await ‘ : . Gates were: ne Rae gpine meg cen arg plans with National Chairman 718. passengers at the main sta 20-23 Wyatt Building. On the oth Sa ee o ean Sev. ae er hand cur 5t/ chieftains at a luncheon here to- Groesbeck ( Rep.) 650,374; | C@use of new companies in t al regular Republicans have won con- waived any claim they might hare. ee oe Sie ee eee ee ee eo — | pey-General; | trel ef both Houses of Congress. last week. The suit which - : ) Rut is a Gefinite movement to put the incomes above $4690 and to reap- BODY OF KMGHTS OF COLUMBUS Po ened May whe ue hemes, | ™mpaizn weet his balance of Judge, suggests. could be filed by | S8k*Y Machinery inte running or- | portion the State to give Detrett | pewer centro! of the Senate and any citizen. seeking to restrain an- Gitlett r Legisiature. were defeated By from i py cae Aceorinted Prone oA ae . “soe : -.°" COOLIDGE PLURALITY t to 1, te § to 1 om the face of re- . > | Coeliadge carried with him to vic- the allegation that title of the land ‘ . E w ; WHITE PLAINS, N. 3. Nor. 6— Judge of the Su David Walsh of Massachusetts. ft tery enough regular Republicans would revert to the heirs to the ? the & : 3 ‘inetion te of the State | Travis, Past Grand Knight of epubi: preme . | : = | ber of R leans om the Su Nicholas | porn ends of the Capitol. Orly six wards returned majori-— McCulloch Democratic Nominee the Knights of Columbus coun- bemch will be imereased to two. | Re- Senator Lodge's dethromement ties against the plaza site in the for Governor. Ran &2.219 Tilinols will | ership is expected. for he has con- Fourth. Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. XN € “ ae - ‘Gananl _ for he has rth, Fifth, Sixth, th and | INDIA! 1S Ind. Nov. ¢.—| oped this afternoon. ‘SUBMARINES REACH MANILA Bhim. If Longworth | sistently opposed Mr. Coolidge. Ninth wards—river wards—with a The plurality given President Cool- | aP 7 M. te Midweight From Natural Pathologist Kingsford. and taken | succeed him as fleer | ert the power the electorate has These unfavorable majorities imn/ °80 mark today as the tabulation Bridge Termine & eden. 9. 1923, for the $4.009.000 court-| Republican State ticket had beem ‘Transfers frem the Natural! threats had been recefved br pe - ” ‘ ' > 2 . > —— yeep en Memorial Plaga. in- oe with the possible excep- permitted om payment of the T-cent Travis had returned te his ca- BY OF SuGing & veterans memorial build-|tion of Benjamin M. Willoughby. street car fare and 3 cents ad@i-/| tage early yesterday. accom panied MARGIN 6390 VOTES negative vote on the courthouse! Benton. Democratic candidate for «? reer j 4 x a . NGigs* ‘treet car may Se made upon pay-' he ieft Travis hen lan Sectalieg Congressman Defrats Re. Sond item was 25 per cent and on / Supreme Court Justice. Willough-i ment of the 16-cent bus fare. . Carl ' ae “reg- | lead of 690 votes over Ernst Rracs. pasa. me “on dey . ta De uate- each Gay. Four busses will tbe) ~“uioch, Democrat, 562- placed im service, each incioseé and | — ~ aver . seating 23 paseengcers. : | tend Presiden it bas beer definitely determin. | } ture, (reached neariy 100 : imite! etermin- ¥ 000 ~“d that Indiana's nex: delegation to RECORDS ; = ’ « . _ cans “a t ocrat | »¢ , ( ) ) the entire Republican State ticker "®*™*ative Thomas D. Schall Re- a cone ALE BRAND-NEW i Ml get mm aaa Brockmeyer’s A GIVER TO COOLIDGE So Sor ere AE |e Repmntcame wan won| Airedale? ber, whe, however. refused te con- .. . nee, wth werk- Airedale? — cede defeat om the face of returns Ceelid@ge tn’ Figures from 2923 e | i wa ge mage one Sees ot) 2 i 2 a 2. a —. © oe Manager of the La Follette ocrat. trailed a poor third. : He teid : — mag a” SIRES oe ong By: ‘ |

Page 3

)LA FOLLETTE 18 GAINING COOLIDGE IN NORTH p Will Win State's Elec Elect Returns Continue Pre By the Associated Preng, FARGO, N. D., Nov. 6-4 Robert M. La Foliette « * to trim President Coolidge’s | North Dakota this» afternéon, — * : returns filtered into the. wf Press tabulation heada here. The last 32 preci port showed that he Wag Coolidge’s plurality of 10.00¢ rate of 24 votes a Precinct can keep this average up * indicate he will win this electoral votes. When 1683 of the State’¢ precincts had reported gt 2. the President had a lead of — 1715. precincts owever, La FPolletie h lead down to 16,600. whe = ing precincts are almost from rufal and western where the Wisconsin claims and ig granted his holds. my In predicting a esd or | tor La Follette {n“ Nortk his supporters pointed to nae for Governor, in which 4, Sorlie, supported by the Ne tisan League, won over Halvorson, Democratic. when the rural returns ca iH mJ | ia Follette was indorsea me feaguers. s/COOLIDGE LEAD GROWS W. NEW MEXICO; 2741 4 407 of State’s 715 Pr Precincts Lated—-Senator Bursam Democrat, Of i By the Amsociated Pres. -| ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. Now| -—President Coolidge had a jead, in|2741 votes over John W, “|when 407 df the State's 715 ~jcincts had been heard from ¢ afternoon. On the same &8/Senator Bursum, Republic ' ef? £2 t ] bd | : he * - 1795 votes behind Samuel G, ton. Congressmanm+ Morrow my tained a iead of + ah over J. Hubbell. Manu Oter can candidate for Gevetaal yn #99 behind A. T. Hannett, De crat. P *| FEDERAL COURT UPHOLDS. RAILWAY LABOR BOA By the Associated Preas. CHICAGO, Nov. et: Judge Wilkerson today upheld power of the United States road Labor Board to compel mony be/ore it. The court denied motions’ }qQuash the board's petition as D. B. Robertson, of Clevelas president of the Brotherhood 4 Locomotive Firemen and Er men, bared on hig Cleveland dence, and denied a motion to miss as to J. McGuire of Ch as general chairman of engi > King and Queen at Ball Ga Svesial se the Iost-Dispatch ¥ ON, Nov. 6.—The and Queen, the Prince of and Prince Henry appeared to cheer the New Py Clants Chicago White Sox in thee f game in England. , — ~ — PRINTED PATTERN McCall Printed Pattern $918 just a little different from any other tume blouse is this one with i two flat flounces may either match the skit or be made: of the ne material as the tunic itsely The | peasant siee and straight ~ ena pleasingly ciniple, se Stix, Baer & eee GRAND-LEADER On EI ST LOUIS POST-DISPATC rr Ce oa (Member auéit Bureau of © MEMBER OF THE ~ f IB Cabins. - oir 1 gg would delight ap ae Pe ey ee eee oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH f THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1 MAYO AHS YACHT Surgeon to sting of St. Society ON 2D VESSEL Star” Has Cabins and ll his daily routine in , Mice as his yacht ar’ made its way down i Dr. William J. ‘famous surgeon of te 9 ome arrived in 8t. wand without losing sat his desk was ready to ; St. Louls Medical So- ) a white-haired, but ; man with a ruddy face guick easy step, showed a | reporter about his close of a discussion dn new researches in the blood stream, which, ‘proadened immensely a of-surgery, making the | dependent even in specific on the laboratory man and ists in fields allied to _ Laxurious stless engine room, the pped bridge of | “North its luxurious . cabins, ) bulkheads, shining roomy lounge. yacht is 120 feet long and ‘erew of six. it is of ht draft and built broad am to insure seaworthiness gs room. Forward, a lounge ny & as large as the sit- othe average home, tches from beam to beam. In ‘Sompartment aft is the p room, with a large table ‘giver and white nap- ee | ‘at Mh tom i compartmer runs ng staterooms her side ’Included among aids room, guest rooms Mayo’s study. The entire he in ivory. From companion ladder leads bridge with shining ® engine annunciator and oe ‘equipment of the bridge ' staterooms is the en- equipped with two 200- Wer engines each driving 6 two screws which propel L~ Also in this room is an a filter, and two four- , bline auxiliary engines drive the lighting plant. is heated by a hot-water its othér features in- athe, a completely equipped tlous decks, fore und aft, for the crew. ss Researches. Was seated in his study stenographer when a reporter came ie. foot of) Wash street. few years,”" Dr. Mayo Ha brief interview, “have @bout researches of im- nce to the medical I am to speak layman these re- best be explained by ‘selence, by means of croscope, has been en- ‘Bo far deeper than the we it has gained through and the discoveries n have brought huge to sufferers from disease. ef the ultra-micro- Me Physician has been en- ‘auge with mathematical the work of the kidneys Organs of the body where a Many cases he had to ped of its technicali- that the physician can aty the state of the Patient with reference ent, for example, in- ng less satisfactory ’ other mediums. © &pplication of these re- ‘© operations‘for various jaundiced persons, for mortality in our in- been cut down from Mt cent.” Buin of Accuracy.” . knowing absolutely @ condition of a diabetic may operate upon him Upon a normal per- eee of the ultra-microscope mooveries that have been m it in recent years have profession into a The chance to study “tiny divisions of mat- i size from a two hun- eity-thousandths of an ‘¥-five-millionths of an opened a field which (Ame pure sciences the ‘wis and opens new y to the physician.” ee or to-“North Star” gath- > spends most of h his study and little if m the usual recreations rll to do,” he ex- oe five hours a day y officd and I don't HELD TO GRAND JURY FOR KILLING HUSBAND MRS. DILLIE PITTMAN. TELLS HOW SHE SHOT HUSBAND AS HE SLEPT Mrs. Dillie Pittman of Dupo, However, Refuses to Testify at the Inquest. } ' Mrs. Dillie Pittman refrained from testifying at the inquest yes- terday afternoon at East St. Louis, {nto the death of her husband, Marion Francis Pittman, but be- fore the inquest she told without emotion how she had looked.a moment at Pittsman as he lay asleep and then took deliberate aim and shot him through the head. She had core to the con- clusion, she said, that she would have to kill him or he would kill her. The killing, at 6:30 a. m. yester- day at the Pittman home at Dupo, was the culmination of 15 years of abuse which the woman, now 40 years old, says she has suffered at the hands of Pittman, who was 43. He had often beaten her, she gays, and threatened to kill her. Tuesday night, she,said, he beat her and threatened to “run her out.” Then he went to work as a railroad fireman. She thought it over, she said, and concluded she would have to kill him. He re- turned at 4:30 a. m. and went to bed. At 6:30 she brought a shot- gun from the bathroom. - “T stood looking at him a mo- ment as he slept,” she_ said. “Standing about six feet from his bed, I leveled the shotgun at his head and fired.” She went to the kitchen and waited while her 16-year-old daughter, Stella, went to tell the neighbors. They notified Consta- ble Pullen and he arrested her. At the inquest Stella testified to her father’s mistreatinment of her mother. Mrs. Pittman, be- wildered, “at first said she would testify, but after taking the’ stand she changed her mind and did not. She was held for the grand jury. MOTLOW TRIAL SET FOR DEC. 2 BEFORE JUDGE HAMILTON Later Date Fixed Because of Oon- flict With Case of “Jimmy”’ Hogan. The trial of Lem Motlow, mil- Hionaire Tennessee distiller, for the fatal shooting of C. T. Pullis, a Pullman conductor, on an out- bound \L. & N. train, March 17, last, was set for Dec. 2 in Judge Hamilton’s court by agreement of counsel yesterday. The case was to have been tried last June. Several continuances were granted, and Nov. 17 finally set for the opening of the hearing. Circuit Attorney Sidener yesterday received notice that the third trial of “Jimmy” Hogan for the robbery of Errsi Pillow, negro bank mes- senger, who was subsequently shot to death, has been set at Union, Mo., on Nov. 17. As the Circuit Attorney wished to conduct per- sonally the prosecution of Hogan, he conferred with Judge Hamilton and Patrick Cullen, counsel for Motlow, and an agreement to open the Motlow case ~ Dec. 2 was reached, SILPATRIC OFF FOR PRISON By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 6.— G. Howard Gilpatric, former State Treasurer and defaulting cashier, whose peculations wrecked the First National Bank of Putnam, Conn., left this city at 12:40 this afternoon for the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary to begin service of the sentence of 15 years’ imprisonment imposed in the Federal court last week by Judge Thomas, Before leaving the Gounty jail here, Gilpatric took leave of his wife and other falends. He ex- pressed the hope that he would live to serve out his sentence and return to his family. Blinded as a result of his attempted suicide by a self-inflicted bullet wound, he said he would attempt to learn the use of raised letters and other facilities for blind Nanay He pleaded guilty to charges of em- of aggregat bezzlement amounts ing about $350,000 from the Put- | tured skull. *| North Fourteenth street, lacerated MAN 1S KILLED — BY AUTO, SEVERAL INJURED IN CITY John Ronan Suffers Frac- tured Skull When Struck by Machine in East ‘t. Louis. DEAD. John Ronan, 50, of 1309 Fischer avenue, East St. Louis. Rudolph Fischer, 56, North Grand boulevard; Sunday, identified yesterday. INJURED. Fire Lieutenant Lawrence Cor- noyer, 38, of 4423 Shaw —avenue, fractured pelvis, internal injuries. Fireman Philip Vaccaro, 42, of 1437 South Sixteenth street, frac- of 2707 killed ‘ Charles H. Weisberg, 59, of 3232 Lafayette avenue, fractured skull, internal injuries. Angelo Locato Jr., 6, of 1418 scalp, internal injuries. Eugene Whitehead, 19, of 2528 Belt avenue, lacerated scalp, in- ternal injuries. Ruth Robinson, a negress, 19, of 3029 Franklin avenue, fractured skull, internal injuries. John Ronan, 65 years old, for- merly’a city fireman of East St- Louls, was killed by a Ford auto- mobile, driven by Arthur Heims, 24, of 2607 Summit avenue, at Tenth street and St. Louis avenue, East St. Louis, at 6 p. m. yester- day. At an inquest today, Heims said he was driving north on Tenth street when Ronan ran from before a southbound machine and struck his head against the side of Heim’s coupe, suffering skull fracture which caused his death. Heims showed the jury a dent in the coupe body which he said was caused by Ronan‘’s head. R. L. Bronklow, 460 North Twenty- second street, who was riding with Heims, corroborated the statement, and an accident verdict was re- turned. Ronan is survived by a widow and two children. Two Firemen Seriously Injured in Cras a Fire Lieut. Lawrence Cornoyer, 28, of 4423 Shaw avenue, and Fireman Philip Vaccaro, $2, of 1437 Souffi Sixteenth street; mem- bers of Truck Company 19, 227 South Newstead avenue, were, seri- ously injured at 2:10 p. m. yester- day, in responding to a blaze at 1301 South Boyle avenue. As the truck, upon which they were rid- ing. came south in Boyle avenue, a motorized’ engine from Engine Company 21, 3417 Market street, turned into Boyle from Manches- ter avenue. The driver of the truck swerved ,to avoid hitting the engine truck, and rammed an automobile, parked at the curb, and drove the mass into a grocery store, operated on the southwest corner by Joseph Lederle. The firemen were thrown fr the truck, Vaccaro suffering a fractured skull and Cornoyer a fractured pelvis and interna] in- juries. The truck was damaged $1000 and the automobile about $200. Charles H. Weisberg, 59, of $232 Lafayette avenue, suffered a frac- tured skull and internal injuries when hit by an automobile operat- ed by Robert Hutchinson of 3519 Flora place, about 7 p. m. yester- day, at Russell and Compton ave- nues. The driver halted and took the injured man home. Six-year-old Angelo Locato Jr., of 1418 North Fourteenth street was playing in the street in front of his home, yesterday afternoon, when struck by an automobile driven by Ray Aufterhelde of 3922 North Twenty-first street. Aufter- heide carried the boy inside. He suffered a lacerated scalp and in- ternal injuries. Eugene Whitéhead, 19, of 2528 Belt avenue, driving an automobile track at Sidney and Virginia ave- nues, yesterday, coed with an automobile operated by\ Mrs. Geor- gia Rossi of 3611 Humphrey street. Whitehead’s truck was driven against a telephone pole, and the driver thrown to the ground. He suffered a-lacerated scalp and in- ternal injuries. In crossing Washington botle- vard at Garrison avenue, yester- day, Ruth Robinson, 19, a negress of 3029 Franklin. avenue, was struck by an automobile driven by Frances Wood, 17, a student, liv- ing at 6415 Delmar boulevard. At City Hospital No. 2 the girl was found to have suffered a _ frac- tured skull. The boy was released on bond to answer to the Juvenile Court. Body of Man Killed by Auto Sun- day Is Identified. +The body of a pedestrian who was struck and killed by an auto- mobffe Sunday evening, was iden- tified at the morgue yesterday as that of Rudolph Fischer, 56 years old, who lIfved with a sister, Mrs. Laura Volimer, at 2707 North Grand boulevard. Sailor Who Enlisted From St. Louis Killed in Auto Crash. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW LONDON, Conn., Nov. 6. \—#tanisios Petska, 24, a torpedo- man of the crew of the U. 8. ‘Sub- marine N-1, attached to the subDma- ‘rine base here, was. killed yesterday, when his automobile left the roai near the Poquetanuck draw-bridge, crashed into a tejephone pole and xe eae he a : LORE EE 2 ane. Tata d |tions with Tailer & Co., pyar bon and Levy interrupted to point out that Frank J. Gould, for whom Walker |: was acting, written proof to this effect. the estate of George Gould and a formerly George Gould’s personal attorney, contended that the Jay Gould estate had no claim on those profits because it had declined to accept any obligation in the Mis- sent of the trustees, but with the sumed all risk of loss. ‘which left him Mable for $7,000,- .j at @ cost, net, of she. cost te CHARGES GOULD REPT $387,000 DUE THE ESTATE Counsel Asserts George J. Pocketed a Profit Made in Sale of Missouri Pacific Bonds. Special to the Post-Diapatch. NEW YODK, Nov. 6.—Kingdon and Jay Gould, sons of the late George J. Gould, heard bitter criti- cism of their father today when the hearing for accounting of the $82,000,000 estate of the late Jay Gould was resumed before Referee James A. O’Gorman. The young men listened while William B. Walker, counsel for their uncle, Frank J. Gould, ac- cused their father of pocketing $387,000, which Walker asserted by right belonged to their grandfa- ther’s estate. : The attorney made hia charges in the course of reading from the testimony of George J. Gould given some years before his death. He said Gould took the $387,000 in 1908, during the series of transac- which involved the other securities of the Missouri Pacific Railway. “According to George Gould's own admission,”’ Walker asserted, | “several hundred thousand dollars: of the estate money was lying idle at that time and was credited to George’s own bank account.” Profits in Bond Deals. He recapitulated details of the testimony, announcing his purpose was to show that the “€state of George Gould owes the estate of Jay Gould huge sums of money. “We assert, he said, “that the estate of Jay Gould is entitled to the profits ‘made ip this specific Missouri Pacific transaction.” Walker then detailed the particu- lars, asserting that Tailer & Co. had arranged to. sell $6,000,000 bonds to the Missouri Pacific, while George Gould was president of the line, controlling trustee of the Jay Gould estate and a private trader in Wall street. He said Tailer & Co. could not carry through the sale of these bonds and thereupon Gould sold them to the estate, subsequently reselling them when restoration of good times sent their market value up $387,000 above that paid for them by the estate. Says Transaction Was Approved. J. Arthur Levy of Stanchfield & had ‘approved the transaction and offered in evidence William "Wallace Jr., attorney for partner of Thomas L. Chadbourne, souri Pacifjc transactions. George Gould, he said, used the estate money to. buy. them with the con- provision that he personally as- “George Gould and Tailer bore the real risk in this deal,” he said, “and they personally were entitled to the profits.”’ “Heaven only knows,” Walker retorted, “how much e Missouri Pacific suffered in this I have never figured it out, as the wrongs suffered by the railroad were none of our affairs.” “Well,” interrupted the referée, “how badly do you think the rail- road suffered?” “I should say several millions,” Walker replied. Charges He Withheld $50,000. Yesterday Walker charged that George Gould withheld $50,000 from the Jay Gould estate. Walker's explanation of this charge wag that George, who was principal éxecutor and trustee of his father’s estate; purchased for $3,135,000 Missouri Pacific gold bonds, which he sold to the estate tor ‘$3,185,000, thus netting him- self an immediate profit of $60,- 000. Simon Seligman, a banker, con-. nected with the firm of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., was called to the stand by Walker and questioned about un- derwriting syndicates alleged to have been organized by that bank- ing company to engineer two issues of Missouri: Pacific bonds. $10,000,000 in Bond Issue. Walker devoted his questions particularly to an issue that com- prised 40-year collateral gold bonds issued in 1904 and taken over by Kuhn, Loeb & Co. for $25,- 000,000, at the rate of 90 and fn- terest. George Goul@’s interest in that issue was said to have been $10,000,000, according to Seigman's testimony, but he ceded back to Kuhn, Loeb & ‘Co. $3,000,000, 000. The syndicate closed March 8, 1905. Seigman said that on March 1 George Gould was charged on the books of his company with $6,270,- 000, less 1 per cent on the origi- nal $10,000,000, which amounted to $170,000. The following May 24, he continued, George took up the bonds and paid the interest r full, Walker interrupted the witness here to state that Gould then transferred to books of the estate $3,500,006 of the bonds 186,000, when ee | $3,- [Amounts of Income Taxes Paid Here by Some St. Louisans The eighth miscellaneous list of individual Federal income taxpay- ers, including many well-known S8t, Louis names, is published herewith. The amounts given are for the to- tal assessment for 1923 taxes, pay- able in 1924. The list: Mrs. Isabel Hiolmes Keech, 9 Portland place, $32,035. Mrs. Belle R. Holmes, land place, $12,860. W. L. Behan, lumber, $9204. A. M. Hill, lumber, $9186. Robert Holmes, lumber, $8431. Theophilus Conzelman, wooden- ware manufacturer, $8334. W. N. Bemis, oll burner manu- facturer, $7256. George N. Meissner, wholesale baker, $6339. Harold Maxwell, manufacturer, $5301. E. L. Muckerman, ice and fuel merchant, $5282. Nathan Rounds, wholesale goods merchant, $5265. Mrs. Rosa Graff, heir of the late Jacob Lampert, cigar manufactur- er, $5092. 9 Port- woodenware, dry John A. Meisel, trunk manufac-/|. turer; $4349. John K. Broderick, rope manu- facturer, $4236. ' George D. Chisholm, barber sup- plies, $4171. Thomas 8. Gerhart, real estate, $3514. F. L. Avant, clothing manufac- turer, $3030. Joseph E. Muckerman, ice and fuel merchant, $3020. Charles E. Bascom, rope manu- facturer, $2927. Alex T. Primm Jr., carpet deal- er, $2875. Walter F. Koken, barber sup- plies, $2799. BE. 8. Pillsbury, electrical manu- facturer, $2564. Cc. V. Brecht, $2450. E. P. Cave, wholesale dry goods merchant, $2374. William 8S. Jencks, barber sup- plies, $2161. Frank’ R. Tate, 4515 Pershing avenue, $2122. A. E. Forbes, wholesale coffee merchant, $2052. John M. Robertson, $1964. a" Howard Holmes, lumber deal- , $1893. ". Chietie M. Lawson, tiateniie dry goods merchant, $1367. Oliie Haupt, automobile dealer, $1837. Leo G. Hadley, giase manufac- turer, $1745. Samuel Breadon, owner of Car- dinal baseball club, $1595. Martin Lammert, furniture deal- er, $1580. Sigmund Hasgall, wholesale mil- linery, $1572. Charles W. Moore, broker, $1462. E. A. Thurston, tobacco manu- facturer, $1343. Fred Hach, cigar manufacturer, $1310. W. W. Scott Jr., steel manufac- turer, $1239. A. L. Saltzer, metal manufacturer, $1236. Joseph A. Meisel, trunk manu- facturer, $1215. Henry Luedinghaus, iron manu- facturer, $1190. Joe Garavelli, cafe owner, $1160. H. I. Finch, electrical goods man- ufacturer, $1137. William P. Rowan, shirt manu- facturer, $1128. W. C. Hecker, machinery manu- facturer, $1096. Louis Alt, Postmaster and paper manufacturer, $1077. H. EB. Sanders, ice and fuel mer- chant, $1072. Frederick Krey, $1045. Leslie Lieber, wholesale grocer, $1011. Alfred BB. Fuhlage, paper manu- facturer, $973. S. H. Bauman, wholesale jew- éeler, $898. H. A, Frielingsdorf, iron manu- facturer, $890. Louls A. Benecke, woodenware manufacturer, $8386. Edgar W. Meier, plies, $876. Aloys S. Herz, candy manufac- turer, $862. W. W. Lorch, wholesale dry goods merchant, $843. Louis C. Hermann, leather manu- acturer, $841. E. L. Barkhouse, electrical goods manufacturer, $836. Duane Hall, bag manufacturer, $806. F. W. Corley, printing, $804. * Harry T. T. Smith, furniture dealer, $804. Engerme Pettus, tionery, $804. Sam Koplar, real estate, $798. Louis Skrainka, contractor, $787. butchers’ supplies, rea] estate, products meat packer, barber sup- wholesale sta- William L. Niekemp, iron manus facturer, $765. Branch Rickey, manager of Car- dinal baseball club, $759. Cc. W. Nelson, lumber dealer, $744. L. L.. Leonard, warehousing, $729. Ih D. Vogel, stove manufacturer, 725. ; Frederick B. Stillman, wholesale coffee merchant, $712. Nelson G. Edwards, carpet deal- er, $684. Leo G. Hadley Jr., giass manu- facturer, $670. Richard McCulloch, former president of United Railways Cé., Stanley Maxwell, manufacturer, $455. lather M. Kennett, er of Kennett estate, $448. ' Frederick B, Chamberlain, ‘tood products manufacturer, $439. Lionel] Kalish, shirt manufac- turer, $426. George J. Hess, jeweler, $418. site A. Gerber, lumber dealer, Joseph B. Kleinhauser, clothing manufacturer, $313. John P. Woods, foundry opera- tor, $303. Frederick Herkert, trunk manu- facturer, $295. George G. Gambrill, manufacturer, $294. A. S. McMillan, zinc manufac- turer, $289. Jones T. Templeton, stove manu- facturer, $275. Leo S. Bauman, wholesale jew- woodenware jewelry Albert Frech, turer, $386. PP sac Auer, wholesale jeweler, H. B. Gockel, wholesale coffee merchant, $360. A. B. Lewis, stationery manu- jewelry manufac- | factorer, $359. Benjamin 8S. Pearson, shirt manufacturer, $358. Isaac A. Hedges, $350. Thomas D. Wilcox, wholesale stationery, $333. Benjamin B. Brinkman, dealer, $322. Morris Kleinhauser, wholesale clothing manufacturer, $318. David Blanton, oleomargirine manufacturer, $270. George Eyermann, $260. Frank M. Wright, woodenware manufacturer, $25% -—B. V. H. Johnson, steel manufac- turer, $247. H. G. Craft, flour miller, $337. W. J. Skrainka, contractor, $232. Fred J. Heil, chemical manufac- turer, $229. : Benjamin Garavelli, cae owner, 226. J. A. Jacobs, jewelry manufac- turer, $223. Arthur J. Brauer, goods manufacturer, $218. Eugene F.. Smith, chemical man- ufacturer, $213. Archbishop John J. Glennon, $204. George A. Cope, manufacturer, $192. ‘ S. R. Tyler, steel manufacturer, 186. L. & Hunt, electrical $184. 8S. M. Jones, electrical manufac- turer, $183. J. G. Ganahl, lumber; $178. Theodore A. Hammond, stove manufacturer, $173. Frederick Herkert Jr., trunk manufacturer, $170. A. C. Bernet, flour miller, $168. Nelson W. Hagnauer, jewelry manufacturer, $166. L. lL. Whittemore, electrical goods manufacturer, $161. Frank H. Gerhart, real estate, $158. Cc. W. Frees, machinery manu- facturer, $154. Ludwig Hesse, $152. J. A. Sibley, woodenware manu- facturer, $142. William Kassebaum, goods manufacturer, $138. Emil Harms, pay sig manufac- turer, $137. Henry Askemeyer, hat mantfac- turer, $133. Albert EB. Bernet, flour mifiller, $127. Edward J. Hauschulte, real es- tate, $126. John F. Bambrick, contractor, $125. BE. R. McCarthy, shoe manufac- turer, $124. Dr. L. D. LeGear, thedicine =e ufacturer, $124. Eugene H. Harms, stationery and printing, $123. B. L. Cole, chemical. manufac- turer, $121. King L. Parker, electrical] goods manufacturer, $118. John T. Stutz, wholesale coffee merchant, $118. William H. Hauschulte, real es- tate dealer, $118. Charlies Mathes, metal products manufacturer, $117. H. 8S. Gilliam, electrical goods manufacturer, $117. Robert H: B. Thompson, lumber dealer, $116. Miles Hasgall, wholesale millin- ery, $1165. : James G. Roseborough, station- ery manufacturer, $113. Werner J. Westphalen, brick manufacturer, $111. George B. Gannett, stationery manufacturer, $110. J. P. Wentworth, stove manufac- turer, $110. Fred A. Hermann, leather goods manufacturer, $108. real estate, coal contractor, sporting woodenware supplies, flour miller, leather DOG GONE! Have you seen Brockmeyer’s Airedale | John L. Green, brick manufac- turer, $107. W. A. Le Gear, medicine manu- facturer, $106. G. A. Metz, $106. 8S. A. Humphrey,’ medicine manu- facturer, $105. E. Ww. Mueller, chemical manu- facturer, $103. William Kranke, $98. Walter Freund, wholesale baker, 93 wholesale grocer, pawnbroker, George G. Chase, banker, $388. B. C. F. Koken, iron manufac- turer, $86. Peter A. Pamplin, facturer, $86. Edward G. Lasar, iron manufac- turer, $85. i F. A. Kroenung, hat turer, $83. E. R. Skinner, wholesale peanut stove manu- manufac- eler, $391. 4{merchant, $81. Stephen M. Nealon, carpet deal- er, $81. W. E. Backer, woodenware man- ufacturer, $81. | Cc. G. Breler, meat packer, $79. Frederick W. Kastor, advertising agent, $77. Mrs. L. R. Herz, 1112 Kingshigh- way Park, $77. Woodson Barnhardt, wholesale peanut merchant, $77. George F. Kleinschmidt, fron manufacturer, $75. " Leo H. Booch, stove manufac- turer, $74. C. Lewis Gallant, attorney, $72. Leo J. Vogt, jeweler, $70. Leo J. Bayer, valve manufac- turer, $66. Wliiam L. La Berge, carpet deal- er, $65. H. W. Geller, hardware mer- chant, $66.’ Daniel 8. Green, chemical man- ufacturer, $64. ‘E. F. Partenheimer, hardware merchant, $62. S. W. Gross, printing, $¢2. Arthur E. Harms, tobacco man- ufacturer, $61. Henry C. Hoener, stove manu- facturer, $60. Brainard Ryan, jewelry manu- facturer, $56. Oscar Bornmueler, coffee merchant, $55. Emil Homer, hardware chant, $52. W. J. Kaffenberger, grocer, $50. A. W. Jacobi, chemical manufac- turer, $48. Albert F. LL. Schmidt, candy manufacturer, $43. Maurice A. Murray, stove man- ufacturer, $43. Emil P. Haupt, automobile deal- er, $42. Harley E. Touts, medicinerman- ufacturer, $41. Erwin Harms, tobacco manufac turer, $40. Louls H. Budke advertising agent, $38. Edwaraé H. Poppenhouse, loans, $38. S. Roy Culbertson, jeweler, $35.~ Cornelius A. Just, tebacco man- ufacturer, $35. Charles B. Gerhart, real estate, $35. August H. Wenneker, manufacturer, $34. | Louis H. Riecke, stove manufac turer, $33. Ferd Gast, brewer, $31. M. A. Rowan, shirt manufactur- er, $31. Wallace C. Capen, manufacturer, $31. Charles J. Freund, wholesale baker, $30. Charlies L. Kleinschmidt, candy manufacturer, $27. . A. J. Woltering, drayage, $23. Arthur D. Rawlings, wholesale coffee merchant, $26. Charles C. Mannbach, oleomar- garine manufacturer, $24 Leon E. Dunn, loans, $24. B. M. Whittemore, electrical manufacturer, $21. Joseph Griesedieck, brewer, $20. ‘ R. H. Clement, lumber dealer, 20. G. A. Green, chemical manu- facturer, $20. ; W. L. McKim, barber supplies, 20. Theodore G. Paul, chemical manufacturer, $19. Con. P. Curran Jr., printing, $18. manufactur- wholesale mer- wholesale candy - ofl burner Joseph Englander, — $18. A. A. Dunn, loan’, $15 Charles P. Forbes, atbeate cof- fee merchant, $15. H. W. Horn, lumber dealer, $14. Benjamin W. Sharp, Guard Your Eyes constructed auditorium here today demolished the structure, built at @ cost of $50,000. Klan officials, who have started an investigation, bear out testi- mony of more than a dozen wit- nesses who were in the vicinity of the building when the first blast occurred, declaring the bullding was virtually wrecked before flames enveloped the ruins. The first explosion is said to have sent shattered the walls. The huge hall recently was deat. cated. It was a block long. The fire followed the closely contested gubernatorial — in Fort t County, returns today giving Dr. G. C. Butte, Re- publican, and klan-supported, a slight majority over Mrs. Ferguson. Tarrant was one of the few coun- ties favorable to Butte. Following the of the - auditorium, subdivision klan hall No. 11, in West Fort Worth, was destroyed by fire shortly before noon. The No. 11 hall is In an out- Bg Rg jewels of Lady Mountbatten, stolen from the Port W home of J. H. Cosden 4 Pe apg the Prince of Wales ord ee ber, has settled wi battens for a m seek ee £2000 (approximately eee With Lady Mountbatten’s jewels, mostly rings and bracelets by her at $15,000, Mrs. Cosden jewelry valued at $125,000. The Mountbatten settlement was con- firmed for the New York World a Post-Dispatch at their resi- denge, w re it was said ob owe thattén's jewels which ei also insured, yet been made, it facturer, |$9. merchant, $7. oe: — P ag cae C. Harrison, wholesale sroo- er, Louis Nolte, City Comptrotien, munity Power and Light Co., $6. ; eat Prendergast, - ng, ied A ery Budke Jr., advertising, Thomas A. Brock, loans, $3. _ a William T. Koken, trow te Boe “FRIDAY S Fae TAL is - ‘i en ea lia a _ G. 2, Seren an nee Paul D. Taylor, sveveldiy Com- | ? he es) He ye oa ee SP PSE SOE ES SAIS SOI ESTES 70 LY RE Rg eR” MI OR cde Gre, Sage eR Cena Cea eae eda a td Pt at fs, ita e yak oe eye Be ES tate Sau t's SRS Arad PAIS ah) ares ee P28 ~ ye Y ; r . ,. SY tee: » net [Ace See Bil awesry Sees PLA: Ke ¢ - “ Oe eT ie

Page 4

ie pitta tals sium eee PG ee ap ee in Mme At a eng ice aceasta: yy a NR neg | — . THSDAY. 4 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED NOVEMBER 6 wt sEMBER 6, 1926 “ —— aaa! = res tos — = a oe _ 4 - = American co Late tm Parté. | Latin s Quarter, wh ne be Red Bene RAINEY UNOFFICIALLY the . ter for his mother, addressed to .3 sg g PARIS. Nov. 6.—William Shorr,| Mrs. Shorr at No. 9 Schenck ave- an American, 23 years old, ended / nue, Brooklyn, and two other let- . ‘a his life Tuesday by shooting him-|ters which have not yet been , self in his room in a hotel in the opened by the police. By the, Aescciate’d Press. * : i - “ ae ed CAGO, Nov. 6.—Henry T. Rainey, Democratic incumbent, for GRAND-LEADER re-election to Congress from the —aaanees officially deciared the winner in 4 : the State’s dme undecided contest . ih NS [225522 OWNSTAIRS STORE Gi | M | the district had reported. The vote a | stood: Rainey, 31,648; Guy L. mM | ’ jae | Twentieth Tilinols District, was un- Nine of the 19 missing precincts Shaw, Republican, 28,745. 413.-N. SEVENTH ST. | /are normally Democratic. The ° ~.. in R bli terri- Twe Doors South of Busy Bee Myles’ Old Location tome bet it wen met considered Remi rants | probable that Show could overcome ) j- wv Introducing | sgetz ran aporonimatsy 00. Of Staple mY7: | , Rea Full-Fashio | Virtually eu Smeg — Na- Co G . | fz ; | at | tional contest in no ad been tt % x o/Pzs5. ¢ - ” ; on Goods st . A bits sa fm and-Ray: a, ak ee: ~ decided today as returns, dribbiing in from 800 missing down-state precincts of the State’s 5989 in- PATTERN Tablecloth , ee a | creased, in most cases, existing Re- Pease : 2 ( | publican majorities. . : " J sae Tes. XX A s J; These rangea trom President border on one end only; lengths > | | = bumce ged more than 750.000 pl.- 1% to 2% yards; the yard, 44c ' j rality over John W. Davis and the Cotton Blanketing in gray, ‘ ts : G ‘ 7 50,000 majority of Charles 8 De-|} white and plaids: some suitable * | a) W E are pleased neen, former Governor and Unilicd for small beds, covering ironing a Fe cat mcecet” Col A. A ip boards, etc.; each, 156 0 s9¢ | ' Friday—A Sale of 1000 : patrons this r Sprague, to the few thousands thar Mercerized Black Sateen. fast 7 Stocking. It has color; 36 wide: 29¢ i 9 S separated candidates in several said ome Sak ee iB Wool Suits: |s Ore nae enti Contreemaan| ff Neiook’ 36 Inches wide: yard . Small Boys Wool Suits analyzed and teste were elected, in addition to two Re- r2%c | ; service weight. It 1 publican Representatives-at-large. Amoskeag cotton Outing Flan- All Si iy Fan U " : a aa th Japane Democrat incumbents were re- nelette, white or with light col- V : é . placed in two districts and returned none stripes; 36 inches wide; NS 3 to 8 alues = toe, heel and high s ized cotton yarn. in four. President Coolidge had 1,248,- . ° : : OTHERS are offered a splendid opportunity to p for jotte, 293.639 when 6194 precinets 3 o’Clock Special Ae M immediate os Sone of ea boy i thi on : [ o -" th . ceptionally low-priced group of warm Suits for wear during . : own in these co Eiderdown Flan- fa had reported. ~X, : Unofficial 4 5016 pre- ip Me, > see in the § Senatorial race ue cold weather. if ‘3 Lark Racquet of , | Deneen 1,175,271 and Sprague nelette, 17c Yard You will choose from Suits of jersey, blue serge, tweed and ‘ b> Ai edale Penm 660,221. » Duckling fleeced cotton ; velour checks in tan, brown, blue and green heather mixtures; ~~ ol . TEs gerne nll pling pec erm gi » Eiderdown Flannelette, 27 ; also all-wool navy serge. These are y made, have large or 7 Arizona }inches wide; small collars in self or contrasting colors, are braid trimmed on A. collars and cuffs, and have embroidered sleeve emblems. The "se Every feature of Jones, Democrat, stood at more mart fa oo SESSA me ee eee ee. woe trousers are fully lined. Shop early in the ing. You will . . we ms sures good service, ° 897 and Jones 842,150. Incom- : é : plete returns indicated a Repub- (Downstairs Store.) find very unusual values. (Downstairs Store.) , . | to its appearance, Tl Reduced to This Ridiculously Low Price Geel sateday Sh beth-Reanes 0t : “ | er mn Sepaiitions £ e - ent value at a dollar : | . op eo tgena ie Sep aes on ~ ' | 4 eS 00 | zeae] Other Specials | Remnants of Silks and Woolens: — Extraordinary ‘ oma — ne at the same Close-Back Girdles “s 3 S s on © gisiature, was in =———————————— : S © ) e. 2 Very exert Hate ct Vathons ff Soe Avoitahie reverne totientedt At $1.98 bee At Remarkable Savings Friday a INCW OW sgene aud wer- ~~ pool ptgtanl two tanking srepe- ed styles and lengths, hundreds of venient, usable lengths in the group offered Fri which ‘- / ‘ vet, incinding | Hats ee pon cn mgd ~ pp hee eae ieee souan oar cu stocks: priced for quick Giepeadl: Yacteled aie feet and pisin Silke mportations in Tape formerly poet se Bed WOMAN ELECTED IN mag: good elastic in sides: some with Silk-mixed Fabrics in lengths suitable for dresses, blouses, undergarments, etc, and Dress Goods im! ; Two Models Illus es : HONOLULU, Nov. 6.—The first . stairs St i i i i i i i i i. i. ee. _-. -. -. -, SS eS The lead of Gov. Small, Repub- r_eT,T,T,»'='sTsT t's" '+''''"" - ow Pe a §-00. entire elastic tops; sizes 24 to wool and wool-mixed qualities, suitable for coats, suits, dresses and skirts. burnt goose woman legislator in the history of 32. the Territory of Hawali will take trimmed. Many from her seat in the next Legislature. Bust Confiners —SS= s@-===: famous makers. with the assured election of Mrs. ° : —4 _ s 3 n 24. ae = eee 435¢ Window Shades—Mill Rejects on. Salts) | e lineup of the Legislature is ; Confiners wi | 3 e3 ) | | IRGEOUS tapestry d | Ne N -O.D? now 13 Republicans and two Dem. ic secti : On Sale Friday at Low Cost : } peer yy 5 nerends ‘ eeengets sate ochre conebeons aad oe Sasseatiaes tot tuk WwW secured a limited quantity of regular e , ae eok E b- House. : Window Shades, extra-size Shades and Door Shades from | ; Fancy Sport Hose es At 95c Women’s fiber and lisle Sport Hose in new checked and striped effects; slight seconds, but will 48-Inch Size at $1.25 | 54-Inch Size at $150 Se : a - Hand-painted Oil Opaque Shades, on Hartshorn rollers. 6 : Children's Knitwear | SS promt bay, nag. Bocel pesetes ep ae a Also imports in Sweaters of wor At 89c At 29c Ea | At 49¢c Each | ' E | : | | and wool ....... ee eee a a ee MNOMMMONINNY LP AOOMOETOLLELELELEEEPr TIO | WSTIX.BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER -——_- ~ — \ — VAAAAATENTETT TA. ‘ SANASBAABARG \ - MAITe + — ~ ’ ‘FERING 500 pairs of th At Radical Reductions . Se iB + : fs | ~ f good quality dotted m SEVERAL thousand pairs priced " 4 4 “ | Bhed with full ruffle on side a , , with tie-backs. as* ~ .* “> be ee ; uw p yvee' 4 _-—- MLN tT rreceeh ANS ——en —-e + a~e " = large size; come in all wanted high colors. Leather Handbags ~~ ee EE ee — Vasement Curtai Beautiful Casement Curtai Meeasing patterns. They are SL TT ULL ldddddddddddidddidddlilidddiiiiiaddiiiddididiidiidillllle —— oe - ~<a - ——— ee ee ee - Handbags in a variety of wanted leathers and colors. Men’s ’Kerchiefs _ Men’s Smart Suits gs | With Extra Trousers 7 —_— _——

Page 5

THURS 4 : : NOVEMBER #. ‘1924 o a SHURSDAY. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH =e - - —— _— — ee ————_—__ —— ea = - ee a a Friday Candy Special, 35c Pound ; : I } | BY ciatng” mill. Shovclne, sliced" Mabesbie tiee i _ ‘walnut penochia, assorted wrapped caramels end pecan fudge balls; packed in 1-pound boxes. , GRAND-LEADER (Main Floor.) Many Seasonable Features Make a Timely Appeal to Friday’s Shoppers BB) Introducing Our New Women’s Sports Frocks | | rae ery wt Be 1 ry 5 a ° a : : : Cotton Suiting, 69¢ Pf Full-Fashioned Silk. at Three Attractive Prices — , oe ee a, Waa ee in neat stripes and oblong -#H 6and-Rayon Hose ke in neat etripee ul ethene 4 : Te and brown; 36 inches wide. pe = EB ‘15 ‘ao ‘30 TAR Wonnte tri Ties Handkerchiefs in solid col- ors and plain white; machine embroidered corners, E are pleased to present to our ‘THESE Frocks possess the snap and sparkle associated with f, we 3 . smart sports wear, some of them reproductions of our own } | mt é: : 4 2: / eet acl talaga exclusive models—all faithfully maintaining fashion’s slim } . winger cies E- y silhouette. Here are the fascinating new shades—rosewood, a ‘S in ivory and beige tints; an y zed and tested, and comes in brick, cinnabar, golden brown and glowing red—rainbow and mill lengths. ‘service weight. It is woven of rayon, amber stripes; and delightful new ways of using buttons, braid ‘twisted with Japanese silk—with top, and leather trimming. The fabrics are: ‘toe, heel and high splicing of mercer- Flannel Jersey Wool Crepe Reps a vert. Charmeen Roshanara ~ French Rep : tints; 4s inches wide and Shown in these colors: Crepe Sport Satin Faille Bengaline | Oy ome Lark Racquet Cavendish Models for every phase of sports activity are presented : =F ___ 5¢ to $2.00 Length Airedale Penny Stone Gray in a gratifying assortment. Sizes from 34 to 46. | + Hundreds of pleces of Arizona Black Two of the interesting models are pictured at the right. a oo tine inde te (Sports Center—Third Floor.) Valenciennes, Irish, filet, cluny and novelty Laces, Every feature of the Stocking as- sures good service, which, in addition Decorated Glassware to its appearance, makes it an excell- AA ee: ; a “3 os > xe IN > 39c to 59c ent value at a dollar. Li po eS (eee fee In solid colors of blue, — . “ ~ va 7 ne a ad as > 7 ad (ites eo ; \ he ht hoe : EA in _ " -, hee eae Sree oe mF , . g — ¢ >» . aw ore "Aa “.\ ee, Re ee ae Oe ee , =, a po 4 . Oe, Fe, ae ad Coe Se eae SRA. a . x yr.” —— - > Pkg ¢ ' Pi: a Seas of. ‘ ; 4 OL a ORS i. 1 ot : »™ NS fay yx ww ' “ae a Rae Saree See oy . 4 . f "ad A So a eee 5" a MS > ‘.? Lm h SRY y ~ «es f SP. Se ae FD ae i 2 Soy ee ip, Sek. 4 Co oe ¢ ' AYS Or Oe ee” Bey ia ae oy se,” as Ke > . Py, a i? 4 ne God Ya ines Pe. Meee te as ke, ee Ms , 44 ) a den Seon ae _ plein Silke and @eimportations in Tapestry and Tweed Effects. . > Goods io ail | Two Mo de Is Illustrated at che Ri he. f fs | Kd f | ‘ es Ns it 7 ae te beer y ge \ ; 3 g WAS) pe Oe Ca ey |) Are Moderately Priced at (Downstairs Store.) hee 4% Y Bee ; - r ~ » a , eee ate - , i Raw ae ~ 2% @ See a ie fe a3 Pudi - a se 2 t 1h ae sie ge Me z a =p 4 . , = ’ ial 7 oP ‘hbo, BS res “hire rg So ow ~ "¢ +; % f! oe se Se ee Re ka? Oe - ~ *- ‘ ¥ , J —_. Sas ; ~~ & ’ % be ea Ig et .% . A . * is : ek A Ae ; Y , \/ ‘ ’ r ‘ J es ——- ‘ i a ee OF “ J Pes) u > 4 4 * 4 > : ‘ pe? cam “¢ ig ™ eat “a Se ve sg ng rR it Pee ; ‘ ‘ P . “f om ' BE a - O% wea *3 . oBY A : ‘ . — : ‘ + ss So* ~ s 4 Se & > = > 4 a * 7 ~~ . . as Oe PP ' Pi a 5 Cg 0 a! ‘ : ~a \ i, PSR te ae ae ‘ Ee Lem > 4a a A 2 JRGEOUS tapestry designs rendered yet more dis- + €: \ pets oo” ” ote! Ms A tinctive through gay additions of brilliant Russian OAR Fea cs PANT ia Yi. ie DELIGHTFUL assortment of Frocks, in which d and tweed perme oy Bs counts blending of Rites frat see eS |. j-— aN A ye” ta tig women will recognize the same late touches of the Autumn mode oo. mre 5 aa DA Bs . + arrival of \ 7 Pim it a ee | ~*X/A4/ that models of higher pricings reveal. The fabrics, which are of very - They es Oe ae he a crag \ CGA = ap Bee: AN {47} )] good quality, include satins, bengalines, Poiret twills, hairline flannels, — ‘ ey come in smart three-quarter and seven- AS Biase | i: : 4 Hiégf7 | Georgette and crepe. The style notes they emphasize render them very iths lengths, and with the addition of one of the new Ve By Soe fg . 4 = me ; ; AS. ms 4 i. Ce es | feig attractive. There are: linings—or one of silk—they provide wraps of Cree —_ Hh |) SONS yf) individual type, admirably adapted to immediate See oo ~ fy Ma: H ‘Wier ae, eee y Scarves ; : : / : ’ . ’ ’ Flares Wing Draperies ; | -—— ie | fey Tunics Applique Buttons | Also imports in handmade Slipover Ne Pa =F ile due eve Wide Belts Panels Metal Lace Beads Sweaters of wool, $10—and of fiber X Sinemel - } ee. ye Coat Frocks, the Ensemble, Dinner Frocks, Dance Frocks; a charm- POUT jn.c0s v'cls cb 0s op co's one oPROWO > 1 ey ! a i i ky ing variety of Sports Frocks are included, in all sizes from 34 to 6. A (Women’s Sweaters—Third Floor.) (Moderate-Price Dress Section— “a a . oy age Royal Wilton Rugs i= ; hs ~: ? : = “ ty 5 ; > “4 > P : if ; a , ; - , : ? = i ~ "4 ) P ; os : p e , : . . ls tb Medicine Cabinets, $3. Carpet Brooms, 69¢ | White enameled A a An attractive shape Teaket- Exceptionally well made of Ti Pe ; nicely polished; sizes 6, 8 and ts; medium size, with tle of Yniversal aluminum, in good quality clean broom corn, fr yf 1 2 = 7S ‘aha: TIF so inthes to the set. . heavy plate glass mirror door. the~5-quart size, 5-sewed; smooth handle. } ODN 7 TOS & =e S * . ™ - we ‘ ' ae. saints PM cee: " % Py . = wits 6 don a el «RE A mt Say Deyn SG RS phe Saal ‘ ro 7 St: eo ee ie. WOR te Ce aoe Bs hth sos. & : :— 3 = ae ° Ps hs, PP a te io a a 3 / 3 \ * poms - . “ - ” ide Vee a ’ a = ae ee ee oe ee Oe ee ee 2 oe. . >. Ma . » itp ’> <<

Page 6

sia hice lg agg Dnata Ie eh ila A Hb te ) , Fe fe oo nf The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED 7 zee : Er Prov MME 6, 3954. crime oncT-rmcoaTi*H _ 6 TWO OF BiG FIVE PACKERS FIGHT ANTI-MONOPOLY DECREE a. . Waturally You Would Leok to Atmoegr and Swift Concerns > mand Theat This Order Be oe eee a wn, Route” | , eo NDIES that are made in our ow, INGTON : 6.— . ry me ° (/ | g = nuts—including: Mik Pe me r Chickering-Ampico . see ola Vi & Co. and Swift & Co., two of the “big five” packers who were ; : — mmned. deteatonte - had ae 7 Oeesivety — "ca" pene gt Piano. Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6. Olive and Locust From ‘Ninth to Tenth. iit Geneve Wine | weder which they were to divest. mn: — Sizth Floor. , themseives of all holdings unre-' a . lated to the meat business, at- J ==="! November Values of Seasonable Interest for Frid 1 Bi yar erter of the Appellate Court d!- M New weeaking up the alleged monopoly, For Early November Sale We Offer Friday Comforters? More Than 2500 Pairs in This Underpriced Offering of Tal ZB of the meat packers, had indirect- Here Are | acces! Sale of Toilet Sets | ms | Regular $1 Chamoisette Gloves ’ ' ind of a monopoly which the con- sent decree sought to destroy. pepresmmatives of Pacto. « S4 In the Toilet Goods Shop—F irst Floor. gp mts a whe ae - Complete Size Range From 51 te 7% canners whose output was handled Sete—the est and most valueful we have unpacked for months | women who are busily sew- ae ae Sidi ieuaee ty we Beunzii| | pane pe se te fe ottered tn this sale beginning Friday morning. Sets one wants | ing on home-things for : c # Court to intervene im the proceed- to decide upon now to buy economically and satisfactorily, well in advance of Christ | winter comfort. the consent decree, ‘The Appellate || | ™As Cotton Batting awa Gourt directed the canners be Der Women’s 3-Pc. Sets | Women’s 3-Pc. Sets | Women’s 3-Pc. Sets ss At 9Be | es Gauntlet and Strap Wrist Styles mitted to intervene and that their Aa Ginette teusdtiatel. Regularly $12.50 Regularly $12.50 ey oe a | Ordinarily $1.25 | // Gis of suede-like nish, proce or street, b ee _——— —— 26 mw 6 me oe oo - a oe m—, on aabtllieas! new contend tha te Baur Cs art ror; dark AB on canon sagt ror; wory Aang — ror; shell_on amber. Prine ~~ yes ae Baer ness = better poche age ang They are _ Tae sm on ” e rod WwW . re) 3 ey : : there. were Bo tacts and na con $9. 75 $9. ph) $9.79 Set three pounds. a : y/ able—can always be as fresh as new for im troversy before court to e- | : : ’ ne ; . — termin consent decree ’s 11-Pc. Sets | Women’s 11-Pc. Sets | Women's c. Sets 3 diate wearing. Purchased the w Saeestaas, that tho consent dearee|] | Women’s 11-Pc, Se snob Regularly $23.50 Old Nick Quilted oo known makes ef Fabric Gloves oo cama even though based upon presumed | " Shell on amber. EN \ fect wit} | di g the . } b neend ny Rtterney-Ceneral had no riswt toifl | $17.50 $17.50 , Sao Sie . every fine detail. | " beco party to the decree : LS i behalf of the United States Pee ‘ made of fluffy white cotton ¢ . A\\A e Cocoa, Sand, Browns, Taupe, Fawn, v, . as 2 contnson that the packers Sale of Men’s Toilet Sets Sise 72590 inches “Weight | . and Many. Many Soft and Pretty — hed violated the anti-trust laws. | R $10 Regularly $10 Regularly $10 $ pounds. e. In-Between CS. e COOLIDGE PLURALITY IN Mery Brushes ena| Consists of pair of | Consists of polr of | Freie Wool Battin Gauntlet styles. with fancy turn-back @ MASSACHUSETTS 428,505. ; sana toury waite en] iMMery rashes end | winery aes | 375 | ) broidered cuffs — both gauntlet and § | ‘ amber. como, . 2 AVY ° . . 9 Gillett Ran Nearly 20,000 Ahead _ Fine Chinese cotton and | BAKA wrist styles with spear point and two-tong of Walsh; Repubticnn Also | § 6 5 () § 6. 5 () $ b. 5A lamb’s wool mixed — will | RANA broidered backs. Gloves not only apr BE eter eg c | 4 | not —, —— cov- | YASS for personal use but splendid to buy now OSTON ae, . ering. Makes a do - VAS ; ; ift-czivi pints returns from all precincts {= $10 Men’s Toilet Sets, $6.50 | forter. ethan X omically for Christmas gift-giving. the State gave: Coolidge, 768,713; | pd 4 ram ‘ Per United States Senator: Gil-| pearl on amber, shell om amber, ivory white on amber, all-amber. Cotton B x Se (Dem.), 488,789. Ordinarily $2.25 mo, 550.651. No. 6—Daylight sev- apart. Weight } ‘ ma lette (Rep.). 567,609; Walsh —————— (Dem.), 647.5438. For Governor: Tellet Goods Shop—First Floor. $1.75 . ra Complete seturne on the owe | ° ° ad White on Battin XS ‘ A ea wae, te cone} Artificial Flowers and Hair Ornaments | cuteesistiurinc sures x yl Tacniid iabor: Yeu, 241.221; no, From Abroad, Just Arrived | Ten Per Cent Wool | Oe -_— in the Millinery Shop } | Batting, $2.50 Mavis, 280,208; La Follette, 142,137. Exceedingly attractive Sets consjsting of Hairbrush, Cloth Brush and Comb in dark Cross Quilted Puller (Rep.). 650,931; Curley Ne. 4—Gasoline tax: Yes, 277,075; Will not break or pull Fine Chinese cotton and s ; es I} There is an excep- and $1.25 warm comforters, High hair ninieak bas be- ‘ e Spe Cla ¥y tional variety of splen- come extremely fashionable 0} v did choice and tndividu- Orchids. Deft- Cotton Challis for forma] evening occasions. , ality in exquisite flower a re- \ + 6 Yard 19¢ aan adiiten on a aaa te sapyene? vanever pat chino walls peesuses. } ype 25- wavy Switch will transform aah ' ST on } 4 : i Ss your hair into a becoming A large assortment of | coiffure. All shades except At25¢ At $2.25 At $2.50 | ge A ys awk baa Only Two More Days Hair Beauty Shop— Challis, suitable for cover- —— “V7 Sh ad Cl 4 N Vv - o * . ; Each ow en = ‘ peed retg adhe cael tae es _ comforters. 36 inches P. §.—Manicure, 50c. ander voort e : j Many, many Of silver effects "=Y™>ber of new hair ornaments wice. Satisfactoril y done by ° a Serene Tie cei acrar ia u'r goa, | "ANGEL BE OP | cur” epee” attendants At Sopn ef 10h 0 Se gz at © with Di te center, and motif price assortment. side. red gy Sy hiii a3 ee 1 ™ ane — ns , oe , po | Easy to Make New Frocks | bility. The Shade Cloth that will not sag, i | crack or tear. Eight beautiful tints | With Butterick Patterns | Bancroft Sunfast Holland Shades st the price | ‘ Millinery Shop—Third Floor. For Women and Misses ‘* Merode’’ Knit 4 VWV'TH the aid of Butterick Patterns it is easy to sew smart- | opaques in white, cream, light and dark ecru. Hol ness and distinction into frocks made at home. Charming tian stripes in white and ecru, plain dark effects cam be achieved at a surprisingly moderate cost. § ° . | - U ~ Four suggestions here: | blue at the price of duplex opaques. a nion suits. | betas ee Featuring for “Merode Week” Two Popular | At $12.04 —_ six or more. No telephone orders accepteds Weights at One Low Price | , A Crepe de Chine Frock; Size 36 a $ 00 ; é At $298. van aii ngs ! Ss Quaker | i | Pattern 5706 5) a 4 ‘Craft Laces 4 Total $12.04 Used. im the , | Light-Weight Full-Cut Garments with tubular . moderate. Numerous wal finish at neck and arm-holes. Built-up shoulders; ; Ys & A f $ I 4, 0? nay and Sa in overtone 1 tight knees. ' A Crepe Satin Frock, Size-36 Colonial Filet, Oxford cross net inom Medium-Weight Union Suits with flat lock | fiF 3% yards Crepe Satin Sunproof and tubproof. Casement Ia seams. Low neck, sleeveless and knee length. iam =, «=| at $3.50 yard $13.52 | Filet Grandee, Sunshine Lace and numerous other weaves! Enit Underwear Shop—Third Floor. | | Pattern 5706 50 _ able for every room. i “an Total \ o | Ensemble Sun-Room Set ca q , Standish Fabrics Flower Stand and Reading | | Cretonnes rich enongh for living room <) k z Soy | or library. Color effects of every de- ° , Lamp to . 4 a= : * seription, at prices so reasonable you \ Match | 4 $603 = | ce ee _— ss | gfe ee Pa varieties, including Keswick Prints at 96c the yard a ETAL stand, finished | 2 14 yards Plaid Material eer ane ae -‘in rich old ivory. | at $250 yard 95.63 pi maa Orin oka a Twined with metal flow- ) | Pattern 5650 40 de C) ; k a ers in pastel colors. Most tame 3 TINO | Hand-dyed in the yarn BV ke ee attractive for use with | Total $6.03 tee Draveries & UPHOLSTERIES exclusive process which. non ped ok preen wicker furniture. | i At $72 90) 5 i CoLoRs GuaRanTEED Sus STBAST them color-fast. Unsurp —Unusual re : sea] for beauty of coloring, pattern and weave. Absolutely 1su | a tical Brocades, Damasks, Geuzes, Glossette Curtains, Kint Ritland | —Artistic | : Cloths, Shiki Reps, Tapestries, Taffets in plain and st | Lal | : = ; $ 00 4 Patching | Price, the Set Complete, — .Fi-~ , ® POT TS 7 4 eae 3 ree 7? ii — a Ae “ — ' : ee " 7) ole fo at ere at be’ : ei, oh e \- ‘J a. NY Nin. il i EF aE 3 Li it RE z F it % we 3

Page 7

, quence _ en - a ——— Boweauitin ian aa ok iy | The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BROTH other evening newspapers COMBINED tl ett, _ a tee ee — a eee _ST.LOWS POST-DISPATCH Spe ial, 38c Per Box | f i ee nx OL PRP CPS ee aS AIG OC CRT TT Seem ME) QUE TWENTY: OSH (P S$ oun twenty- | SEVENTH BIRTHDAY \7} ‘UWARLANDS \ SeveNnTH BIRTHDAY y Shop—First Floor. E F St.Louis’ Largest Women's Specialty Shop ' " dervoort Friday — MATCHLESS VALUES for Friday and Saturday—The Last Two Days of Our Greatest tte Gloves || y— ee e From 51, to 7, Oc trap Wrist Styles é finish, practical to slin} the week for street, bate : \ ) \ | punnnuiat must a | » LT nD nt it il f monamennnanitl | bite Me Ul = iT t SA \y ‘ t ' nit (unl mh TU rt UI UST two more days for this record-breaking event—just two more days of Jubilee specials—just two more days of 10 per cent discount on all regular mn wear. They are wagh.} stocks! Here is the Mecca for thrifty shoppers—where values are so dominant that they stand unchallenged in St. Louis. Here is the one logical shop- fresh as new for imme- ; ping center for all who need or will need, for months to come, any article of feminine apparel. thased from the widest! aH J ic Gloves, so each pair is} HL the closest scrutiny inj’ us, Taupe, Fawn, Grays} y Soft and Prett | ie . h fancy turn-back em.} th gauntlet and strap | r point and two-tone em-} es not only appropriate! AWN” ) A : endid to buy e 5 a “~wt 2a 4 = ts. ~ | . i? s a a y* ( ty Oe ¢ ‘ i 2 oe . *; tem © a st . Lw > & o gx 1 Tie fe Ee ae AD cee ans Se Df ore ae ~ Fes athe sae pve ea ae a te rk ee gr SF ey oy, oe - fs , a’ ie aah, Sai te 2 Pas 5S 5 pant a SES tp eee PRA © FA 3 eS eats Sako Pn ale a a eet FOR s rid 5 ae at Bar aun F ae Other Jubilee Dresses —are featured in severely underpriced groups at $24.27, $34.27 and $47.27. In every instance, choice > at 10% discount, You know what wonderful Dresses we have at $25.00—save $2.50. You know our Frocks at $39.50—save $37.95. You know the selection at $99.50o—save $9.50. | : Entire Second Floor—Sirth St. Bide. ’ 4 : . eer eteee ce ™ . . ‘ : ’ : ; 4 ’ ad , ’ r —— —- — ——— — -_ —- ee — = _ ' tht eh) | if} 4) afi it" silt ; | ' : , i, “4 ei tt] i] ’ ’ ,-¥ -6 ; ; ae — : — - — . —_ ee —— _ | ’ mt Y | : tial , een ' oi fl hid iu ; wh Silk Gceric and Ieddies In Our Most Sensational ' Discount on Regular Stock @ You may select any article of apparel in our entire store—ex- cepting advertised Jubilee Specials—and deduct ro% from the plainly marked regular price. You SEE what you SAVE. @ Think what this means! All of our apparel is always priced in competition with smiliar merchandise at other s..res. Our ap- parel is always as low-priced or lower than the identical styles and qualities are elsewhere. In fact, we have a standing reward of $x to anyone who discovers our garments to be priced higher than like garments at other stores. @ Yet—we now offer you 10% discount on these regular prices. WHY SHOULD YOU SHOP ELSEWHERE? ore Days— ; Shade Cloth” f 10% to 35% . at the price of plain quality, beauty and dura- hat will not sag, wrinkle, utiful tints. | 5 at the price of plain | and dark ecru. Holland Vene- Sam days for these bargains. Tailored and h ace-trimmed styles in flesh, peach and ‘ Mofland dark green anlj white, All sizes. . included for orders of § Sample orders accepted. 9 aE , | Samples of high-priced front > codidias tale Cammarie at eae Le Quaker r 1 () I, on age fe. all —— santa Re- jj ' ucing irdles, orsets, rassieres, | raft Laces O Negligees, Robes, Sweaters, Gowns, | 4 Teddies, Princess Slips and on all other articles car- | the finest homes. Yet the ried by us in this section. Buy personal needs and fe moderate. Numerous weaves, Xmas presents NOW. and panels in overtone nets, Main Floor and Mezzaftine. Oxford cross net in colo and tubproof. Casement Lace,’ 1 numerous other weaves suit- ics #i| Fine Silk bioidhuansi nee ny aa ‘ MTT MTT TTT la AES A hebed Dl ER A Mis LTA TLE AN AT NL a LE RT LT ALP ee A A — Hudson Bay Blue Fox Scarfs Smart Untrimmed Sport Coats and Fur-Trimmed Winter Coats Special Friday and Saturday at... Stunning Coats Va “ OAT weather is just beginning—yet this Jubilee price reminds one of late season clearance, so extraordinary are the values. Handsome styles that show fur collars, cuffs and bands of natural or black opos- sum, Manchurian wolf and others. Dashing untrimmed sport Coats. A host of attractive models in brown, deer, gray, tan and black—priced so ag room low that buying should be a rush affair as long as they last. | #||| Hosiery | @. Many FT Do cecine jou | NO Other Jubilee 10% Discount Tints at 95c the yard. : f. 54 Lots On Orinoka $ QQ a8 5 Q 27 Rewulie! Coit 10% Discount silk and thread silk Hand-dyed in the yarn by 83 ¥ | —ON ALL REGULAR FOXES HILE THEY LAST, a limited number of beautiful fluffy Foxes in the popular medium and small size go on sale at this rec- ord price. Shop early if you would own one of these rare bargains. Hosiery, with lisle tops, in a splendid exclusive process which makes — them color-fast. Unsurpassed and weave. Absolutely pra°- range of new colors and black. Every pair full fashioned; every pair perfect. Main Floor— Sirth Street. 10% Discount on All Regular Hosiery Specially purchased Coats that bring you the season's smartest style suc- cesses at prices far below their nor- mal selling price. The assortments are very extensive. You know what wonderful Coats we carry at $50—save $5. Or if you like our $125 Coats, save $12.50. All oth- ers in proportion at 10% discount. Misses’, Women’s, Extra and Stout Sizes Third Floor—Sizth St. Side. —ON ALL FUR JACQUETTES —ON ALL FUR CHOKERS —ON ALL LONG FUR COATS Third Floor—Broadway, aPre

Page 8

A NO VEMBER en The Daily POST-DISPATCRH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ©0.9000, getting nearly ' ips han ». _————— THE VALUE EVENT OF THE SEASON ) © (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) | Pear Js in Cheher Effects | Girls’ New Fall Dresses ) __Very Specially Priced 2 95 | Beautiful, lustrous, indestructible Pearls. . | blue. green, penny brown, gray, pink and | combinations. Dresses of flannel, hairlines, velveteens and novelty cloths. Attractively trimmed. Newest colors. Sizes 7 to 14. : ' - f | 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sirth Street Friday...We Offer a Selection, Including Many New Arrivals in Most Exceptional Values $ | ‘Oy | 2) _ Choker effects in exquisite pastel shades of Fine Winter Coats MANY COATS WERE SECURED AT GREAT PRICE CONCESSIONS 400 Magnificent New Fur Trimmed Winter Coats—Indwvidually Selected and Specially Priced at MY xR m4 — are certain to be enchanted with the beauty and yp ? richness of these lovely Coats for they have many | details which ordinarily are only on much more expensive garments. The most wanted materials are used and the colorings are the smartest. Furs include fox, beaver, squirrel, Jap mink and others equally smart. IDs Regardless of Former Price or Cost! ee "I re Bi aie pilus Ht > € @ ono @ Se oe oe Oy 7 ©o& 6 e¢ a he ay a. ee Ain a SALE OF FINER COATS av ABSOLUTELY NO EXCEPTIONS | Coats Which Are Copies of the Most Expensive Paris and New York Styles $ A wonderful selection of French room m sports Hats, dress Hats, street Hats and Hats Coats fashioned of the season's very finest materials and lavishly trim- med with the choicest furs. Fastidious dressers will revel in this wonder- matrons and children. Over 800 Hats Await Your Selec ful chance to save on fine Coats. Which Includes Many Higher-Priced IEY-SAVING SALE °/ A Marvelous Purchase of 500 Brand-New Coats $28 Will Hardly Pay for the Fur Trims in Many Instances ‘| FABRICS | Truvenette Every New Fall and Winter Color, Including Cranberry HIS is a record-breaking event. For we are able to offer these exceptional Coats Te cone her ongimens ng price only because a maker found it necessary to realize immediate cash. ry Coat represents a saving of the most substantia] nature. Be on hand when the doors open and take full advantage of a rare opportunity.

Page 9

‘ THURSDAT, fe % 7 ? , NOVEMBER'S! 19% R gs",.,., / The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; : | a - EIXAES (COUGH CONFECTION | Get a box at Drug Stores | Candy Counters, Cigar Stands 1% er 2S _— | A298 Page Book — a7 THE LADIEs§°* | HOME, J OURN November ae ae On Sale Here is a pulsating human docu- York and Long Island, itswasters ment — the st of Linda SS Saw and workers, i its amusements.and. MacGrath, one of the most lov- [\}S24 temptations, fascinate because of able character creations in J} their vividness and truth. American fiction. } re > on — ' ere is a refreshing new stor Hat | She will hold your quick sym- : Margaretta Tuttle, author of pathy from the moment she theAuthorof - “Feet of Clay”, from which-Cecil ~ dless of 3 leaves the dingy boarding house o - x B. De Mille’ Ss new photoplay ce or Cost! | inasmall Middle Western town § | was made. to take charge of the palatial home of a millionaire bachelor uncle in New It is sparkling, original, up-to-date. It begins e J | York. The intimate glimpses of social New in the November issue. | ZANE GREY THE HOLY GRAIL No Exceptions | [ff _ ~ "The Wolf Tracker" DIS COVERED AT ‘LAST? es ad - A complete novelette by the greatest master of western | The first full-color reproduction mt” the Great-Chalice of street Hats and Hats for § & romance. A tense tale of the frozen forests, vividly real | Antioch, the most important religious relic in the world. and dramatic, moving briskly to a smashing climax. Professor Newbold tells why it is believed to be the true wait Your Selection : a : 7 cup of the Last Su pper. Higher-Priced Felts | DO Raknres $40.00 worth for $ L. FOR YOUR DIME A twelve-month subscription to The Journal offers you more 00 —Diecinattay than you could buy, if published separately, for at least 40 times INCLUDING THESE the price. The brilliant stories, fascinating biographies, stimulating 300—New, money-savingrecipes, kitchen-ested. Se ee fein “Freet Bide te Madame articles and superb color reproductions of the world’s art aresome = 60—Pages of “Better Housekeeping” sugges Curie”, ~ of the reasons why two and a half million American women prefer tions by experts. eee Pei ieee Train. ¥ The Journal. 60—Pages of fascinating, unique needlework. The next twelve issues promise you a quantity, quality and variety 50 tone of ee ; of interesting entertainment and information that will supply your 2 fecciacting RO whole family with many evenings of pleasure. Compared with the ored cut-outs. | any authorized agency or by sending the coupon below—and you one well worth framing, will receive the next twelve issues including: | THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY All of Margaretta Tuttle’s story, “The Cobweb” Independence Square, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Zane Grey’s novel of Arizona, “The Bee Hunter” “Flapper Ann”, a novel by Corra Harris. And the astonishing life of Brigham Young, by M. R. Werner, oe author of the life of P.T. Barnum. 300 Independence Square, Philadelphia, Pa, COMING IN THESE 12 ISSUES: 1 vegin with the fst part of "The Cobweb”. I enclose 61. 8— Absorbing, clean, book-length novels—each complete in four instalments. 6—Shorternovels, often complete in one issue. 70—Human, restful, wholesome short stories. —, ? . Tn - —_ —— ¢ r - ro. et ‘ ~ ~ = - - —— oe ee a —— — - —— = ~ = - ee = . ~~ - —— TT ~ ———— . ——— ————— oe — ———< a - eT — on

Page 10

res «ere 2'°Sre Cee eisow Se. ES RE SS he S| Be 1S Oss OP ET TT at et 61 et wrerrt a) mm 8s Ete o°? © &° eR tees ee © 96 ower ee ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — OR ee me The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED \ iy, raniversar from importers ami converters, also short lengths from our own stocks—regardiess of former priceS «..+«w-+-+--: Beautiful qualit8es—some surplus s‘ocks $1 .00 (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) | (BARGAIN. ASEMENT) $1.95 Aprons or personal use. 300 Silk Fiber Sweaters, $1.00 $3.95 to $5.95 values. A great assortment of fib- er Silk Sweaters, Tuxedo an@ siip-over style. All sizes and colors. + | 7 > $ Women’s Union Suits, $1.00 Winter weight. cream colored, with fiber stripes; the season's most desirable garment; extra sizes $1.25. $1.69 Men’s Union Suits, $1 39° Eeru color: seconds, long sleeve, ankle length, good size assortments. 35c to 50c Wonten’s Vests, 25c Bodice and built-up shoulders’ plain and fancy models: sizes 34 to 50. 89c Boys’ Union Suits, 69c © neler long mee. ankle length; ages 2 to $1.49 Plaids, $1.00 38-inch, fine quality serge weave; good dress weight, in smart color combinations. Much in de- mand for children’s garments. $1.75 Flannel, $1.39 30-inch, beautiful quality all-wool, soft, rich fin- ‘sh: good dress weight. In the good shades of poudre blue, brown. gray, rust, navy or biack.- 65c Terry Cloth, 49c 50 pieces Terry Cloth, beautiful range of pat- terns: can be used on elther side, suftable for portieres, curtains or drapes. — $2.50 Fringe Panel Curtains, $1.85 | Double thread Egyptian yarn in neat allover pat- terns: finished with *2-inch fiber fringe. 45c 36-In. Curtain Grenadine, 27c — In the small and large dot patterns; desirable | lengths; wonderful quality. 35c Drapery Cretonne, ‘2c Splendid patterns and color combinations. %36- — * ¢npch, fust 1000 yards in lot. $1.69 Full-Fashioned Hosiery $ 1 .00 Chiffon and service weight, bleck and al] the new colors; sizes 8% to 10; elightly imperfect. 69c Juniors’ el 25c to 35c¢ Sport Socks | Ribbed Hose Sport, ribbed, heavy | Children’s fine and quality: black and (| heavy ribbed; seconds some colors: slightly {| -—>dlack; make excel- h end cotton nee BOG | Howe wannenn3-- 19C $7.95 Boys’ 2-Pants Suits Boys’ Two-Pants Suits - an exceptional assortment ot $ 49 pew patierns for Fall wear— box and in- verted pleat backs with belts al! around; nicely made; both pairs of knickers full-lined, eizes 8 to 16. Juvenile Overcoats New Coats for the Kittle fellows in but- ton-to-neck styles; good light and dark colors; belted and box-pleated backs: OM) So 0 $4.95 19c Curtain Marquisette, 14c White or ecru color; suitable for short or long curtains. $1.00 Oil Opaque Shades, 57c Mounted on good automatic roller; aplend!id qual- | itv opaque; yellow, dark green, light green; 36x7-ft.; all fixtures. 85c Drapery Gauze, 49c 36-inch, plain Drapery Gauze, high luster finish; | deal for curtains or drapgs. $2.98 Velveteen, $1.98 36-inch, beautiful quality, soft, rich finish. part | pile, cotton back, correct dress weight tn the wanted | shades. $3.50 Satin Canton Crepe, $2.49 40-inch. beautiful quality, lustrous finish, all-silk Satin Canton; or blouses: tn the wanted shades and black. Black Satm Charmeuse, $1.85 40-inch, beautiful quality, good weight: rich, lus- trous finish: jet black: for dresses or blouses. 98c Corduroy, 79c 36-inch, fine quality, velvet-finish cotton Corduror: correct weight for kimonos, robes or boys suite: al- so much fn demand for draperies: in twenty differ- ent light or dark colors. $3.50 Hairline Serge, $2.98 54-inch, beautiful quality, all-wool, double-wrap French Serge: correct dress weight. In navy. brown or black grounds, with white line stripe. 65c Bleached Sheeting, 44c Very fine quality, full bleached; cut from the bolt. 10-yard lMmit. $1.45 Bleached Sheets, $1.10 Size, S1x$0_ full bleached seamless, made of good heavy grade of sheeting. 85c Bleached Sheets, 69c For full-size beds, full bleached, seamed center. good quality. Bolivias Suedines Plain Velours Block Polairs ormandies 16c Bleached Muslin, 12!4c Yard-wide, full bleached Muslin; cut from full : pieces; medium weight. BARGAIN- BASEMENT If Your Friend Was Here Yesterday Ask Her About the Wonderfal Coat Values at $13.94 - 7 ie ( t $20 Coats—$25 Coats—$30 Coats Materials: Sport Fabrics Sale’s Silk Piash Block Velours Viatka Coney Mande! Light and Dark Opossum Sateen Costume Slip, 89c Cotton Sateen Slips: good quality sateen; well made with bodice tops and plain hems. Sizes 36 to 44, and extra sizes in all the wanted colors. Regular $1.39. $1.39 Boys’ Lined Knickers, 98c Neat patterns, full-lined Enickers, nicely made; eut full, have belt loops and button bottoms. Sizes 8 to 16. Also unlined corduroys. $2.50 Hairline Serge, $1.75 60-inch mrannish Serge, good weight for dresses, suits or boys’ geuits. In navy blue, brown or black. Wool mixed. The second day of our big Bargain Basement Anniversary Sale brings many more surprising bargains for Friday shoppers—Come early, for there are a great namber of specials for your home Felt Slippers, 69c Women's pretty Felt comfort Slippers and chfld4- ren's Bootees in a big assortment of colors and combinations. Al] sizes. Men’s Felt Slippers, 73c Blue, gray, black or brown Slippers with heavy padded elk soles. Sizes to 11. Ivory Soap Sale, $1.25 20 bars, 6-oz. size Ivory Soap: 3 boxes 10c Ivory Soap Fiakes. Basement Anniversary Sale. Tota] value $1.99. $1.59 to $2 Bead Necklaces, 89c Just received a new shipment of imported Neck- laces in all shades. A beautiful selection of 56006 Necklaces in 27 to 64 inch lengths Cut and plain designs. Toilet Paper, 20 Rolls, 99c 8-oz. rolls of quality crepe Tollet Paper. Base- | ment Anniversary Sale. Limit, 20 rolls. 79c Flannelette Petticoats, 59c In extra sizes, in light and dark colors, with deep flounces at bottom, with string ties at waistline. 5c P. and G. Soap, 20 Bars for 75c the much wanted fabric for dresses. | During our Basement Anniversary Sale we will offer that well-known brand of white naphtha laundry Soap. 59c Gingham Petticoats, 39c_ With marrow | Well made with deep flounces. stripes and wide stipe in different colors, . with drawstring at waistline, in regular sizes. [ee 1000 Dozen Fine Bleached Pillowcases Some Subject to Slight Misweaves in Three Great Lots 19c 25c 29c These are al] full bleached—mostly all 42x36 size; extra well made: deep hems, good heavy substantial wearing quality. A wonderful : op- portunity for rooming houses and hotels. Phone orders filled. (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) Women’s and Children’s Shoes om | .00 1200 Pairs of High and Low Shoes—In a big as- sortment of kinds, leath- ers, colors and compbina- tion effects. Women’s sizes 2% to 7. Children’s sizes 5 to migses’ 3. 15c Tea Towels, 10c Hemmed Tea Dowels; good quality; pretty col- ored borders. Stamped Tea Towels, 15c Good quality stamped Towels; colored borders; unhemmed. 65c Mercerized Damask, 44c Good quality mercerized Damask; pretty floral patterns; 2 to 10 yard lengths; 68-inch. 21lc Bleached Muslin, 16c Yard wide, excellent grade, full bleached, cut from the bok. Embroidered black cot- ton sateen Aprons, very neatly trimm some a in yellow, with tie hes; medium and large 8. (Bargain B 12',c Apron Gingh m! Apron Gingham in el! the staple apron checks. A!) fast colors: 27 + ) Ging? 8s large checks and plaid effects: 32 31 mriped. cotton Filannelette, long « made, mostly embroidered yokes. $1 Footed Sleepe : Children’s white and striped ages 1 to 7 years; just the thing for Embroidery trimmed, ages 3 te 3 serviceable garments for leas than the prix terial terial alone. a $1.19 Satinay Bloor Pretty light and dark shade, plain and stripe satinay: double $1.75 Plaid Blankets, Good heavy quality, aoute ea : plaids in the wanted colors. Pe $7.50 Wool-Mixed E Wonderful quality, soft wooly bound: double-bed size. $1.95 Beaded Bags, 95c Direct fmportation of 2000 beautiful novelty | Bags in all shades, including black, silver, steel, red, | blue, green; assorted shapes and desigth Base- | ment Anniversary Sale. 60c Unbleached Sheeting, 39c Full bed width, cut from the bolt. Very service- | able quality: §1-inch. 45c Indian Head Tubing, 29c 42-inch width full bleaghed mill cuts genuine In- Gian Head quality. $1.59 Table Padding, $1.00 54-inch Table Padding. rigzag stitched: full bleached. $2.45 Mattress Protectors, $1.69 Filled with clean cotton. Neatly quilted and bound on all edges. 75c Sateen Bloomers, 49c Cotton striped and figured sateen Bloomers with elastic waist and double elastic cuffs: all dark col- ors. Length iT and 29. 25c Comfort Challies, 15c 36-inch cotton Challies in grounds with printed Persian and floral patterns. 35¢ Fancy Dress Flannelette, 24c 36-inch, 2 to 10 yard lengths of Cotten Dress Fiannelette tn light and colored ground with printed patterns. ; Be Never have we shown such a wonderfu! selection of new Pall a this time of year at this price. nd Winter Coats at Some have fur collars, other fur collars and cuffa All Stars for Women, Misses and Extra Sizes: 14 to 30, 36 to 46 and 48 to 53 Ti fer dress or sport wear au co A for women and misses—tl4 to er ot o 44. At Less Than the Regular Wholesale Price con Meare Polaira, xm 242 Fall and Winter Coats $ 8* ined threugheut. A ted Chonghent All wines | i de Ded ee he he he he he Kh Kh Kh Ke Ke i i i Ki i i i i i DD $1 Large-Size Cotton Batt, 69c Large size Cotton Batt, comfort size. Open in one sheet. BARGAIN BASE STEN $5.00 Plaid Blar Wonderful quality; soft finish; pretty plaids. 29c Bath Towe Good heavy quality Turkish full bleached. _l4c Crash To re quality; both bleached en@ | have veel red and blue borders, al "4 $1 Stamped Pillowe Good quality Pillowcases warped | patterns. Size 42x36. oe (Bargets Base Sale of 500 Girls’ | Velveteen Dresse Regular $5 and $6.75 Dresses A Practical Christmas $2 98 Gift Come in black, navy, and brown: embroidered in de- signs of contrasting colors; alse included are crepes, serces and novelty checks and plaids. Sizes 7 to 14. Sch Serges, crepes, com- Dbimations and novelty checks and plaids; all well made and neatly 7 to 14 years, DL049 New Dresses for Friday’s Selling! Come 1500 New Silk and Cloth DRE SSES $10 Dresses Materials $15 Dresses $18 L A, 200 Sty SS—E—EEE Wear, Sport ww Every model possesses those arp wanmangi iia — able value at $6.44. The newest Fall colors. Aut sta for women, mimes and extra sis 14 t0 18, 36 10 44 and 46 40 55 | 567 New Silk-Cloth Dresses _ THURSDAT. MOVEMBER 6. 1924 = (— Friday Only- $3.50 Glove Si Teddies well-known make. Sizes to 42. 1° (Mata Fleer—Neges — $7.95 Magic Reduc Corsets Brassiere and Uirdle ft oho a fiesh colored 2 ber, side-hook style. t giove to the figure. Friday Osly.. ( Poarth 5 Bras: Brassiere of flesh colored rubber, beck-hook style. ! der straps. ree freee © © Brocaded silk Slippers, : priate for one’s own use « gifts. Very pretty style s black and the more ilar $1.35 Seamless She Full double-bed size, Six made of — bie mi loped edge old Silipos am lant ane Scasienn (Third Fieer—N aegee: $1.45 — Brox Rose. biuwe aahe mulberry rice for draperies in «a ‘ustrovus finish that makes beautiful hangings. Frida 7 Gabe Waed.. A é.i ‘Third 1060 Seamless Shee Made of an excellent a bleached cotton: §1x98-in. dressing. LA Women's fiber and sil with fashioned foeot. + Pi foreed. All sew shades. Friday Ong -——<« Friday Only- Breakfast He. Friday $ Only ... SP. 34=48-1 leaves dc ai et Value $9.06. ane See ER ——ae Great Sav: ~AN a, —

Page 11

NOVEMBER. i $1.95 Aprons Embroidered black cot- sateen Aprons, very tly trimmed, some piped in yellow, with tie sashes; medium and large ft eV, ,- - &, i - 5 (Bargain Basement—Negentyy i : Apron Gingham, ham in all the staple blue All fast colors: 27 inches — ton Sateen Ticking,» u a“ -— Friday Onty—— - i acy featherproof Sateen Ticking 4 = pp: oc Ginghams, 15c ' i lengths of Gingham in and plaid effects; 32 inches wide elette Gowns, 9 jotton Flannelette, long sleeve, ly embroidered yokes. ‘ooted Sleepers, 69¢ 4 white and striped cotton flann years; just the thing for immediate ) . . ' s Princess Slips, | trimmed, ages 2 to 14 years garments for leas than the price of — atinay Bloomers, { nt and dark shades, made of co ripe satinay; double elastic knee. Jaid Blankets, $1. : quality, double-bed size, a'ngle, wanted oolors. ool-Mixed Blanket, $: I quality, soft wooly finish; sle-bed size. Plaid Blankets, $3. quality; soft finish; double-bed > Bath Towels, 22c quality Turkish Towels; nice Crash Toweling, 10c ity: both bleached and unbl 4 and blue borders. nped Pillowcases, ity Pillowcases etamped with e 42x36. (Ra fn Rasement— Sale of 500 Girls’ : siveteen Dresses — $s and $6.75 Dresses i $3 .98 black, navy, and nbroidered in de- contrasting colors; uded are crepes, novelty checks Bizes 7 to 14. o1 Dresses crepes, com- and novelty and plaids: ell fe and neatly years, D209 $18 Dresses 200 Styles For Street Wear Afternoon, Business Wear, Sport Wear and Party Wear Fringed Trimmings Hand-Embroidered Effects—Fur Trimmed Straightline Panels New Sleeves New Collars and Cuffs Ae A - Tics - length. dad 6 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 11 35 $3.50 Glove Silk Teddies quall- ty, glove silk Teddies in flesh, sky and peach. , Bodice top style. Slight seconds of a well-known make. Sizes 36 to 42. | (Main Floor—Nugents.) $7.95 Magic Reducing Corsets A Brassiere and Girdle in one. e of flesh colored ara rub- r, pase-nook style. “St like a love to the igure. Friday Only.... 3.79 (Fourth Floor.) $5.00 Reducing Brassiere Brassiere of flesh colored para rubber, back-hook style. Shou!- der straps. 2.79 Friday Only (Fourth Fleor.) Boudoir Slippers Brocaded silk Slippers, appro- priate for one’s own use or for pitts. Very pretty style and in lack and the more brilliant col- $1.29 (Fourth Floor.) $1.35 Seamless Sheets Full double-bed size, §1x90-in., made of good quality bleached cotton. mit 6 to customer. Friday Only. . 0) (Thira Floor.) p— Friday Only—— $4.95 Krinkle Bed Sets 00 large double-bed size; x80 inch, and bolster to match. Scalloped edge and Shown in rose, biue and ~ stripes on ecru ground. amiless. (Third Floor—Nugents.) $1.45 “Artificial Brocade Silks Rose, blue and mulberry fab- for draperies in a_ soft lustrous finish that makes such beautiful hangings. Friday Only. 95c (Third Floor.) —- —— J 000 Seamless Sheets ade of an excellent bleached cotton: 31x00 nies No starch or dressing. I to customer. $ ! 35 Friday Only (Third Fieor.) — $1 Women’s Union Suits White ribbed cotton Union Suits in band-top style. Knee Double extra sizes, 46, 48 an Friday Only 79¢ (Main Floor.) Women’s Hosiery Women's fiber and silk Hose with fashioned foot. Well rein- forced. All new shoe shades. Friday Only 9c (Main Floor.) p—— Friday Only— Breakfast Tables Plain, unfinished drop- leaf style ‘Tables. Have Solid maple top and turned hardwood legs. With leaves 3P. 36x48-inch, leaves down, 86x24 inch. Value $9.00. (Third Filoor—Nugents.) ae 8 Bas ava 8) CS 18a ww Men’s Silk Hose Men's thread silk, half Hose, - ite and colors. Sizes 9% 0 roomy oven white willow; family =. °/1= (Seld on Cieb Pian) Buck’s Gas Ranges Cabinet style, white porce- lain sanitary p® nel door, double wall construction, equipped with four gas- saving 50 burners, roomy oven protier.. _ (Seld on Clad Pian) with Dutch $3.49 decoration “— 20ce Parior Brooms; good qual- ity broom corn; smooth finished handles: 69c B-BOWEE cesses ser eersertts Tec Ready-Mixed House and Floor Paints: excellent quality; various colors; that pronounce it a truly remark- ‘ 18,3610 44 and 46to52, ! th Dresses it $«>.74| 2 i ‘ Orepes 3: ££ aa il“ large wise.... 19¢ 25e Clethes Preps: made of hardwood; emoothliy fin- ished; 8 feet long lee Fresh Air Window Ventilators ack ename! metal frames, Sdjustable; keeps out the draft ‘Qnd dirt. $2.00 Johnson's Wedge Polish- ing Mops, with adjustable han- dles and can of Rub-on polish, complete | $840 Curtain Stretchers; full 10 size; with 100 » ron movabty pins. eH $2.39 8 inches high, Oil Steves: guaranteed amokeless and odoriess. Just right for chilly mornings 1@e Tellet Paper: fine silk tis-| sue; 1000 sheets to roll; 7c per FOL] coccnenesaeveneees white enameled Kitchen Klenzer with heavy plate clear mirrors This popular Cans $5.19 | Benne for 20x38 ie extend 24x4 —98c aoa extend Ad $1.19. ; 25¢ : ms — a . tl ) on _ oo -. ee ne Soe | ae eo ™ oo < os +a eles - ,

Page 12

we ‘git » ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED NOVEMBER 6. = - | 1 : ‘ } it c w Archives, Arrested on Murder Charge. molice reported, being a fugitive | he caught in an automobile with LUNDIN COMES BACK IN ent withdrawal at the request of the British Charge des ' ali ihis sweetheart, last June, and the | Mexico of H. S. Cunard Cummins, ' here. ! Wiliam O'Hara. 32. a necro. of from Indianapolis, Ind.. where he} his Ceantee—eS sense 412 N. 7th St. ideahtt Weiiaal tole Geent' 413 North 6th, Near Locust ee | ae eae aed Britain, which suspended official | — = —_ _ = _ on a a SS = —_ Gunmet dealings with Mexico after the re-| SO — ——_ | Fe) + Pecan Jade Rose Taup teentain Haze French Nude P: . ’ , Bui mi i {| by i A ie Ma; Fy 7 pat itt of adel ty ie hh rita Hits ok a rey top h Ht dae L : a om gc EP net ni it} Pits, pahiertites ty Tit edi iti tee Bees Hy «fh } i tT; er Saree ae hey 7 Fos 1 + ees aaeahet he semi ae p iit ‘Se eS mS pea bo Pty rsa ‘i aii i. ir Heit : tt! os a if it : a Res es I eee sie 7 5 : " Teac hpth ea 4 RU Lhe ALT at pacbhaeedss:) 1 will stad? ee, A TO ea a PE jl ily a Ne i ae - bart Rapes sete? Phe vebbed st) hitekd!) ri RRLgpee wees ali sttase ees | tery » Bab te APR, i : ae attra iii; vivertd. | aan . a vet OE ir “TP ait leet a aaah es. Me he : : Mas +i? pas “PLERS FREED: nai feet ALL ' re ; : : ‘ ~ —_———— il 4 165 Sample Dresses ) 7 : | aiid 9 —secured from leading | These 165 Sample Dresses style creators are included at will be sold in half an hour. thefractional price of $16.75. 7 610 to 618 Washington Avenue Be hereearly if youwantone. gue F ae. eae is iS Piet . oe * : Me — ws “ wee > Py } . ye grag = ae bf Leen x ae. . 5 ee f ° _ _ a " ae ‘ — ars ~~... a “7 ’ —— ‘ me, , = = - er ; . Cot oe : . . = \" a 5 * \. | i ~ a me -_— > »* —S ; - ~ -“ fe 3 ‘ © a s a9 ’ £ ‘ — ‘ * > ; 4, #. Begins Friday Morning at 9 A.M @ if More than 1000 Dresses in all the season’s newest ~~ \ es and most acceptable styles are presented in this mar- @ CO7 velous sale. Very. very seldom in past years—and @ d not until now this season, have we been in a position to offer a collection of Dresses comparable to these at a price so impressively low. 62 Many pleasant surprises await those who attend, not the least be- . ing the almost incredible variety of styles, many of which are exact a duplicates of models worth many, many times more than $16.75. | = = . ee oH TULL LD ~ ry ° Coveeereeveeeee? : H Frocks of im satin 3 Canton, i STREET types Sor extremely poue main a0 sl as A DRESSES women, and a special group of smart, slenderizing ar ' Sizes. Satins and bengalines claim first place in this group Their simplicity gives them a dash and a go that is extreme DRESSES ly beguiling. Canton crepes in tailored models are titled to very favorable mention. <a we BUSINESS Bich tae! of correctly styled Frocks that embody oth. tb DRESSES | Sc See SPORT Flannels, twills, plaids, stripes, candy stripes, vie # DRESSES favor in a group that offers wide selection. The nh ALGO A Os Et LO et ee km Pi

Page 13

epuRe7AY. , ‘ . cov TRURSD AY, ove ae BER = The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ; 0 TOD HO TO ee Anathan's “3=" | wessom anu ~ —_= 7. aw > . > 7 St. Louis’ Only Exclusive Woman's Hosiery Shop Research Bureau Suggests Auto . . for Plumbing Inspectors P ILLINOIS WATCHES : tN | tj ’/. > SUaranteed and will give you a . a hg — result if city plumbing inspectors | ia. ’ lifetime of dependable shenditenien a Guaranteed | [made their rounds in automobiles | : : cased An Seeyonn ea etenee are | SILK ‘ Leip ru Fashione ALL . : i d From Top to Toe the inspection and permit fees | \ a «, & = . , . could be reduced. | . ; TIMI Se aa s Shor - Lisle ‘top and Pure t h read The Bureau of Municipal Re- | Ast nT eo Re r earch says so in a letter addressed esas 4 t ‘: a Vv silk, shee § . r3%e * “a, “ 7, % + wy heavy | fon. A ; to Mayor Kiel and published in haa EE SSS . : Besit or ch iffo “Mind Your Business,”’ the bu- i pee cord 18 ent teh , | ‘ “ * case. Beat d healthier ’ fon. Assort. wonderful value reau’s weekly organ. The letter ; 4 sarved. 17-jewel ova! protec ! 1 follows: R see " ' of colors in at the price. Al “During the past fiscal year the . combD is actually benefici is sizes, and colors. salary expense for plumbing in- ° ° ve ne. ' ficial sizes spection amounted to $18,701 and | 17-J. Illinois, $30 “tf , we hd ~— ° ape = eee x _ - e eae . Listed a So Give Bilious, Constipated Child ( , and Cut in Number. 1 FOR GENTLEMEN i | | instead of street cars. Fewer in- : } gold. . y in place — | foot ; heavy -Exquisite white 0 the dry scal i ry | p so prevalent i ' for boilers and elevator inspection 19-J Ili . $35 . nois, p just the right amount |} .% “The fees collected for permits 21 J Ilinoi $40 white gold ; “Je 18, . ‘Ga case: Sully gfuaran- $20 ryt ; : Jilinois on the dial of a watch is 2 \ —\N foe ae ee . the highest qual- | : . a ter American watch crafts- = \s ’ , ) An annual saving of $5000 would + i a : manship. Every Watch is fuily spectors would be required and | VR . It i . y s by giving your | $31,283. and inspection of plumbing teed 15-jJewel movement and kind of oil it needs that!/! @ ) amounted to $26,066 and for boil- sacomb keeps your hair in| | | = r in’: . : a | 6“ . . : , 9 ace. ‘. Soo lers and elevators, $45,826. . HE yru a ‘ >: | Income Exceeds Expenses. obbi ewelr ) | California 1g S p i +e ine j ‘isle —_—EE The income of this division e Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful of | never cramps or overacts. Con- You can use Stacomb " : = ae sty 6 Any, ; : ZS trem fees exceeded its operating ‘‘California Fig Syrup’’ now will|tains no narcotics or soothing 7 — . y ee scalp, S : | expense by $21,908. | Most Populer Jewelry Store in Seirrt Louis sweeten the stomach and thoroughly | drugs. coher wwe orms.. | : | ‘ There are employed in the 37 Floor Arcade Building Olive clean the little bowels and in a few Tell your druggist you want only origi “7 cream, plumbing division a chief inspec- at@e hours you have a well, playful child | the genuine ‘‘ California Fig &S $e b. ——— : ; ig Sytup Liquid Stacom again. Even /f cross, feverish, bil-| which has directions for babies and Both * \ . ~ - on Ma / ng and non-greasy. At all drug > : tor at 9250 per month, seven in “> * spectors at $185 per month and ious, constipated or full of cold,| children of all ages printed on bot- children love the pleasant taste of tile. Mother, you must say ‘*Osli- : nt stores. : | Use Stacomb two clerks. , “our thousand, six hundred and this gentle, harmless laxative. It! fornia.’’? Refuse oak imitation, “* sixty-seven permits were issued for installations and alterations and the inspeelors reported 18,560 iIn- Interestins HOSIE St Sr me el ce sist pnt a SIERY News | o:ocsrsrs | First Victor pianoforte solo record “Inspectors are each” furnished Take advantage of thése bargains as this is your 15 car tokens per week to travel chance to economize and still be in step with fashion ae b { sabril wl h— Ww Vi arti " ° districts. 0 H C o . | How Time Is Spent. Wie y O tsc ne ictor st ur Hose Comes in the Following Colors: a cDurine the six hours everage| i _ There is es se on Victos. Records every week! Now it’s a big dance hit, about four hours time 1s consumed : again it is an unusual achievement i 5 ; Gunmetal Peach Banana Amber Blush Nude Camel Cinnamon aap oo mare penile er : oo so briliiantiv nlaved tes ~ : = oe of 1 eat music. This week, Gabrilowitsch, Pecan Jade Rose Taupe Orchid Yale Blue Champagne Atmosphere two hours’ time given to actual In- is rds oe pis mene 2 tay - ada ey Quartet in the Schumann Mess French Nide Canary Cherub Pommery Rachelle Bamboo | |*?*tion. | wa : reco recently announced, makes his Victor debut on a solo record; a record that reflects Grisette IndianTan Bunny Noisette Rouge Piccadilly Bracken witty Ellis Gutamebiles tor tra ns-| | in every way his great fame in the concert world and reproduces exactly his fine of tone color. He joihs a distinguished company of pianists who also make Victor Red ‘portation each inspector could in double the} Hii! §§Records,—make them bécause they bring out fully the individual touch of each,—of Bauer, - make approximately Mail [number of inspections and on'¥| |i _Cortot, De Pachmann, Novaes, Paderewski, Rachmaninoff, Samaroff! A list without equal! if % Phone 4 | ns onl [ ‘four inspectors wouik e required. Olive ana an S Orders il The annual saving would amount 6597 Filled || to about $5000 and the inspéction |land permit fees could be reduced. A Convenient Corner__ 8th d LOCI 1S ‘ft ‘| “There are employed in boiler) iim oe mae 5 RecT an ‘and elevator inspection a ehief in- ihe ’ 'spector at $300 per month, a chief deputy inspector at $205, 12 in- souatees at $185, two stenograph- HH, S eb Be = ¥ my be and three clerks. | ict r in r Is “One of the clerks Is carried on Eee a La WD ee a EE a Sor the aneee —_ ~~ 2 : ) : ' ~ - ~ ap ee smoke nspector 4a 5 pe | | UNION Jairo ELECTRIC = | iis sen Red Seal Records - Bk set as ide Se ee eS L J pe eee MR ES a ; Ne Records on ers. | ; . : Gesang S ) Julia , As ~~ ioe bi “According to the department's 1 an | Auf Fligeln des German eS Cavee?d Culp ~ records there are about 5380 boll=) | a | Es muss ein Wundefbares sein Julia Culp t ers and 3875 elevators which re- if (lt Mast Be Wonderful) (von Redwitz-Liezt) In German ie e , ceive inspection. | ! | Two songs from the mast sers, sung by a deep and “Boilers are required to be in- | thrilling contralto. Both have no and melodies, e in ron {> a spected annually and elevators; | | \ with the piano subtly weaving its harmonies { M. | quarterly. | In Auturmn (Es Automne) (Meskowski) Ossip : “Approximately 90 per cent of ia 1. | . . ~ ° ° , ; all boilers and elevators are cov- " ; Novelette (Schihens) Piane soi : Ossip ered by liability insurance. | Victrola No. 100 The eames colors and the bright airs of autumn are set to . ouse “Inspectors employed by the in- | $150 music int two selections—our first piano solo record by nn Ss newest surance companies are required to | Mahogany, oakor walnut Gabrilowitech, master of tone color. . . pass examinations given licensed & Otello—Salce! Salce! (Willow Song) (Verdi) Rosa Ponselle , this mare : engineers, and are required by or-| Otello—Ave Maria (Hai, Mary) (Verdi) in tretien Rosa P : dinance to report all boiler inspec- ii > — avantinainees . All the beauty of Shakespeare’s drama and Verdi's music years—and tions. i| | might have been focussed in these two arias. In them ar “Their reports on boiler tests ze —-- Ponselle’s voice is unutterably lovely, and her dramatic instinct ; a position are accepted by the department > makes them live. : and boilers reported “safe” are | » | Mornings when the given only superficial inspection by ih: . be Iie to t ese . . bathroom is chill eve- city inspectors. ; | re Pipe Organ Record Y» “The city inspectors are required | ie ) nin S in the livin room to make quarterly inspections of Traumerei (Schumans) nd & ail sheciatiaall even though they are Andantino (Lear) and in the bedrooms, inepected by the insurance com-| [am Pipe organ music of the romantic type. The tremulous you'll find the Westing- | eo there is duplication of | tapers sda a ; : house Cozy Glow a won- inspection by the two forces it| [IE | Melodious Instrumental probably results in increased safe- derful source of com(- ty to human life.” iE | ny " [Abele King—Overture (Adm) ) } Victor Srmpbeny} 35747 fort. All Winter long it if : erture (Auber) heats the chilly el REPUBLICAN PLURALITIES We “= Let so marr pe = and none Sele of nineteenth- ’ : | century Fren ic overtures, usiastically played. and all through the IN KENTUCKY INCREASE) ji {ide Red Fiddlim’ Powers and Family | 19434 Spring and Fall seasons Coolidge Lead 23,376 and Sackett a Old Joe Clark Fiddlin’ Powers and Family *~ Cozy Gl ti t es eeneee. Hf : . sea at Victor Docent, by Oe ee eee zy Ow Continues to SI py the Ansostates Peabo. guage | Walnut, $235; electric, $275 leads, and his children, with ukulele, mandolin and supply warmth conven- LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 6.— guitar, make strange, remote 7 the least be- : | | iently kl f | With the latest compilation of un- 2 (Pr gg ) . , quickly, and eco- saan gees on oe Li | ° gers 916.75. (| nomically, just where al cscaeus cake teolen $0 90.920 vent No One K a —o It’s pcan trek tien e n ° | | | . Saal a majorit for Fred M. Sack- i { ° PD OWS » ; “ } ; eh you want it. ree, mCi ory of 20,213 oe A.| ie Oh! Didn’t It Rain Frank Cramit 19469 Bim, Songs in the fox trot manner. In the first Crumit conveys... W : = |. Stanley, Democratic incumbent | if Bay the estinghouse Cozy m 6|in the senatorial race, iain Ba m-| iii he we i re reat heb “te Ane Geame mide in oe coms J , 1es8 e S = dd . . low In Eas a uel M. Wilson, Democratic State | jae in Satin and Canton, in G y P yments on | chairman, continued today in his! Hz The Pal That I Loved Stole the Gal as well as for older E Your Light Bills. — refusal to admit defeat of his party| fil” I Loved | Levis James 19473 f 2 - e* Lewis James sle , lar r ‘¥q : in Kentucky. ’ nderizing ge Telephone Your Order With 93 precincts missing the Main 3220 vote stood: Coolidge, 383,399: Da-| ie vis, 360,024: La Follette, 33,676. | Lit yee 210 The vote for Senator. with 105 | viace in this group. Union Electric Light and Power Co. @ ss:i'2ce"cn “off BHO. si da go that is extreme- = 12th Load ' | , sored models are also, en- Eliza—F ox Trot { Den’ Wacka Doo—Fex Trot vocal refrata li comedy | Webster—Wellston—St. Charles—7208-24 S. Broadway—and All Branches tS : f Real Victrolas | ial | | I are marked Victrola FS - a | 7 . Seaceegemy lh Trot ir.’ -E\\\. | }) . 1 “a ys {Keoe on ancing—Fer Trot (( } | am | —look for these melodious yet snappy numbers, The rhythm is graceful ; , , | , Victor trade marks PR my ry ns on pr oe . ss that embody both the °s, predominate. a come on now and then like a company of stage 7 \ , candy stripes, vie for 7 ™ ‘I ss: -mwc / * i | so | a zp Reco Ma 35 _— , . < B selection. The popular Machine Camden, NJ. Vister Talking Machine Co. of Canada, Lid. Montreal. | 954 AT DRUG STORES

Page 14

_ LE —————— —_ — — —————— —— I Tr OO a er ten ce oe ma we ‘eal wrt, ee if Ca rs -- Ba a NT ee—————=Eee el el —, ia : = ee “ pW 0 * ‘ tepals ’ ’ 2 : es : “if : aw ae” “EMBER 6. 1924 Bs gS — T Pe —— : ' ; COMBINED NOV | - ATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper - 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ete leased ; : : — | obile. The negroes ran 5 ‘the noise made when an automobile a revolver at aid ; the ene ‘a inion | . e = |tireb lew out in a downtown sec- | Arnold and J. = | both of the fl men . . . SCHMITZ & SHRODER | | tion here yesterday was caused bv! to arrest two negroes standing near | wounding eeing | { Ce | | | | | : | Learn Real Estate at Night - : : state selling opens Friday night— w he ~~ ey een ig oh St More than 200 students (men and women) registered in previous classes, and every oe. ) thusiastically stated the course was rr nten am ae ae ot hj practical and profitable. There is Ro he course fs absolutely ; ked to buy-—*t —aees —y [. ae: part time, thus finding extra morey Ay Sis 2 . ed ; us show @ou? le came g years DOW. music-loving ing to investgate 5s Music Stores are located Dandruff and Itching @ They have also pr 77 CITY WARDS | i'l free. Those lar work may do so, but x policy ering a otes Than without interfering with their regular : ——s see of off r Polled More Vv this is not obiigatory. STOP them. s-yesr ee than elsewhere. This, our ! THE S vings dre plertiful and ¢ Offices in 15 : . COME—share t cities wqjue-siving . Reem 475. a TMENT AT | Mea. wed. oan he | \Itiday Bargains Davis in Only the Tenth, | with ts Large Germanic] JOSEPH DARST REALTY CO. Population. _ Models From $33.00 Up jj) Night Classes Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings || $12 Franklin Av., St. Louis, Mo. |} | Senator La Follette ran a de * cidediy lame third tn 27 of the 28 St. Louis wards In Tuesday's elec- | eile. + ” v. tig ; tion. In one ward only, the Tenth, « SEB 882 84 8 Gabardine Coats he was second. The Tenth is a - South Side river ward, bounded on ° its land sides by Utah and Arse- * 4 mal streets, Nebraska avenue, Chippewa street, Iowa avenue and Meramec street. It has a large Germanic population. La Follette got 1803 votes in the Tenth to Davis’ 1716, the Colidge vote being 4445. This was the best showing La Follette made in any St. Louis ward. More than one-third of the La Follette vote. throughout the city, The newest shades in the latest mod- els. Inverted pleat backs; full belts; silk yoke; thoroughly showerproofed. - Sizes 34 to 44. was the norma! Socialist vote. In 1820. Debs polled 10.683 in St. Louis. While a smal] part of the Debs vote mar have gone to the Socialist Labor (Johnson-Rey- Here’s a double service Coat—Top- coat and Raincoat—that every man should have. The cost is little, the comfort and satisfaction great. Espe- cially priced for Friday only. — . ™ ‘ '_* ie si 2 444 VO’ > it +> . is) ticket, most of went to La Folletie,. all the local Socialist leaders Sacking: him. The Eleventh, Ninth and Eighth, South Side river wards, and the Thirteenth, embracing a populous southwestern district. ranked after the Tenth im the size of their La Follette votes. In the Twenty- Men’s $1, $1.50, $2 seventh, where La Follette got e 1248 wotes, the Socialist vote four + - years ago was $87 the largest of hirts any ward in the citr Many wage workers live in the Twenty- - -_—e7r . ° seventh . Slightly Soiled Men’s 25 Four Democratic Wards. - Four wards went Democratic $ .00 e Tuesday, hte Third, Fourth, Eigh- for | J ] H teenth and Twenty-sixth. In 1929, > | S Se ose the four Democratic wards were TA» : : the Third, Fourth, Fifth and is SS Shirts from our regular 17c Twentieth. Ward boundaries have 4. stock that have been soiled chs, nent A erage genes: Se in handling. Neckband or 3 Pairs for : was the Sixth, with a Republican oe the collar-attached style. Highly mercerized. Rein- ead of about 4400. In 1920, the, - re Woven or printed madras, forced toe, heel and sole. Thirteenth gave Harding @ plural- e . 1 cotton pongee an d fine Shown in black, gtay, cor- fis Lemara ~f idles contin: tae Caml Values Greater Than Ever tn the Anniv ! count, soft finished percale. dovan and white. Sizes Mee. Davis one La Felletta enef- | ~ ie All sizes but not of every 9% to rr. ficially compiled yesterday, was i style. -339.933. This does not include the ‘ ; vo°e of three minor parties, the Socialist-Labor, Prohibition and Ee Commonwealth Land parties. In Ps 1820 the Socijalist-Labor ticket | Bsa, = Sal 9 ° polled $15 votes and the Prohibi- | * ; tien party ticket, 722 votes in St. : ome eof 125 boys iwo-Fant Suits | 82s Ss" . | umed, only the Socialist-Labor 4 et party had a state ket. The offi- Wax on this Mop and apply_to your “ial count. within the next *ro rill show the vote of these minor parties. If the minor party vote brings the total presidential poll up to 261.4009, that showing will be 8¢ Friday DER 95 sizes Ss = eos 8 to 15 per cent of the city registration of An extraordinary sale of sturdy two-pant Suits for school 3.150. Im 1920, with a larger or dress wear, in neat tweeds and cassimeres—attractive registration, there was a $0 per ‘ent vote, amounting to 283.798. models, tailored to ft and well made. Knickers full TSS = SSF = . } — “Sssccoet- SS lined. : —— a is practically obtainable. because of the imterval of several weeks be’ ween registration and election Sale of Boys’ Fall and Winter Hats ae i a ie 2 * ets and illnesses. City Vote on Governor. The total city vote for the Re- publican and Democratic candi- lates for Governor, shown bv the Fr . . - - - se = riday Each a unofficial compflation. was 252.365 2° ~~ > . eons _ . .. " see . >= Only eee Bargain or almost 7600 less than the tota! $27.50 Values poe ~ ses 6 ss? for the three presidential candi- —— oes noon - - - ss Ff dates. Presumably most of these >See S20 - -~ see ss = 7000 wotes were cast for Brandt. 25 00 Values ae bene . = Seee oe ~ o Every smal! boys’ Hat carried over from last year is in- : . | Socialist candidate for Governor cluded. There are Hats of chinchilla, velvet and plush. 50¢ Black Cat and ff wnose vote aid not appear tn the Various shapes. All sizes. Notaseme unofficial figures. The umofficial presidential vote. Sale of 56 Boys’ School Overcoats — Black Stocki ea I was: Coolidge, 137.821: Davis, $22.50 Values ... $19.75 Values . .. ity was 42.198. and Baker's ity was 42.464. 95.623: La Follette. 26.489. For Values to $8.75 Governor: Baker, 146.333: Nelson cases C 103.3823. The Coolidge city plural- $15 00 Values css: pl . *e -esece Friday $5.95 Sizes Only ..: Below Comparison of this vote with eves These well-known that of £990 Ghows.that Cocliden’s Stockings are all first vote in St. Lowis was 25.623 smal!- Made of warm overcoatings and offered at this low price quality and absolutely er than Harding’s vote. and that om account of broken size assortments. Convertible col- fast black. Sizes 7 to ee. Se was (10.896 smaller lars, belts and full lined. It. Mothers should os aint daml “Davis i toe Lae es BS size 12 25 size I3 t3 size 14 purchase a supply. 3 this year’s estimated + cal a. 7 size 15 3 size 16 pairs for $1.00. img got 57 per cent an@ Cox 27 per cent of the 182° total. ’ a nn ne eee ee Sea (81.8 Baa ag ne eaveeawmn nee avs ss evavere. Wh. ee eee ee A COMPLETE RANGE OF REGULAR AND EXTRA A marvelous example of what the Anniversary can accomplish is this Great Value-Giving Dress Sale at $11. The most sensational purchase we have ever made for an Anniversary. just # of it! We purchased Dresses that would actually sell up to $27.50 and offer $::—less than one-half of their rightful price. Come down and convince they are truly extraordinary values for $11. Doors open at g o'clock. Be here© (Fourth #3 “Blow-out™ Starts Shooting. MEMPHIS. Nor & —Believine BrokenLinesin Boys’ Offering BigSavings | ——===e= en Lines in shag cere iia Stomach Disordered? 43 fMlannelette Nightehirte Take Haley's Magnesia-Oil— Sleepers and Pajamas. milk of magnesia and (slightly soiled). mineral oil combined There is a cause for disordered | iin on stomach. And that cause wil] most stu 18 often be found in the lower bowel . the seat of most so-called ‘‘ stomach serEEt i) Yen aw : : 3 if 00 se) a) 53 white neckband Shi : ‘accumulating waste matter mast be. rts sfight ’ 48c neutralized and waste matter elimi- eas en, tent 4 $1.95 ly soiled. Sizes 13 to 14%. ‘ nated. Two things are necessary— Golf 50c 100 all-wool Novelty Shirts, } Haley's Magnesia-Oil (milk of mag- values to $8.95. Sizes 2% to 8. ( $3.95 ——s age ~ gone gm seme ~, ne t i ‘ mag™ e wo gether as ther sheuld. The oil | 117 lined Knickers, sizes 6 to 11. ........ so mes he oe straig Me te the | | Whoere it ws neede Our Coat Section Participates in the Anniversary With a Great Coat Sale $ $45, $39.75 and $35 Values A Sensation in Coat Savings! Beautiful, new models fashioned of silk Bolivia, lustrosa, suedyne, Brytonia, velmore and downy wool. Fine fur embellishments of Manchurian wolf, marmink, opossum, marmot, moufflon and muskrat. ca aes . ao tr oo ar ms : " 7 : > ae - : Te 5 ie . ‘ BS «TOG ie eh s) $ “a MNS ai 1 a8 ; . . : - B £ =) baat Ce: OE hak ae a “b-o ~~ “i er i HL 1a li 4 "t ! : i oe ? oe eye Oe *A io ul e ~~) oO : id . E O68 BB B18) 6 SB SoS SvSseSiG eis @ e.8 Bieseaas Bi = 4 Fe 0 P

Page 15

TI it RST) ‘OVEMBER 5, igo, We cuarant New hair of money b Be Are you int _ ed en ough ius show Bou’ It COsSts you ing to investgate. tr ailing» Dandruff and Itching Scal make you Bald—unless weal et BOP them, THE THOMAS sys Offices in 15 cities | — a one SFEC TALI ade TRE ATMENT At r OFrricwe | floure—Toes.. Thers.,. Sat. : Mon... Wed. and Fri.. in the United ce of Fine Materials CANTON CREPE GEORGETTE ‘ SATIN CANTON VELVET POIRET TWILL FLANNEL AND EXTRA SIZ what the his this — ale at $11. an Anniversary. Just think up to $27.50 and offer them at and convince yourself that at 9 o'clock. Be here early! (Fourth Floot.) | With a | (Third Floor.) el ee ee ne” % THURSDA Y, "EMBER 6. 1924. — a ay a The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTR other evening newspapers COMBINED __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a i Jenet® 1d¢ th - a eT # § years Dow, music-loving people of 15 cities where Music Stores are located have enjoyed a service that l. They have also profited by Widener’s consist- a) oyear policy of offering much more dollar-for-dollar than elsewhere. This, our 8th Birthday, is a rare value vings are plentiful and far out of the ordinary path ving. COME—share the values—SAVE. "Friday and Saturday Record $I DOWN iz al “alli y= . ; sa, call i 1? _ : Then Easy With Ev ala of This. Weekly Instrument Terms EP Extra Special $38 a splendid upright ae. Limited number. ee “Wileners 1008 OLIVE STREET e New, Easy Way to Have Beautiful Waxed Floors * ? 7 - fice in St. Clair County, which cludes East REPUBLICANS SWEEP, ST. CLAIR COUNTY G. O. P. Candidates Win Every Office in East St. Louis and Belleville. The Republicans won every of- | in- St. Louls and Belle- ville, at Tuesday's election, except Frank Holton, minority Repre- sentative in the Legislature. The complete returns were: President—Coolidge (Rep.), 23,- 512: Davis (Dem.), 14,969; La Fol- lette, 12,480. United States Senator—Deneen (Rep.), 26,851; Sprague (Dem.), 16,122. Governor—Small (Rep.), 28,666; Jones (Dem.), 18,116. Congress—Irwin (Rep.), 27,601; Campbell (Dem.), 17,673. Legisiature — (Three elected.) Petri (Rep.), 42,955; Fekete (Rep.), 34,852; Holten (Dem.), 29.328; Murphy (Dem.), 25,627. Circuit Clerk, Mundloch, (Rep.), £5,483; Taylor, (Dem.), 18,006; Recorder of Deeds; Welbert, (Rep.), 27,340; Kraft, (Dem.), 16,- 17,376; Board of Assessors (two) elected) Miller, (Rep.), 28,829, Knobeloch, (Rep.), 26,625; O’Con- nell, (Dem.), 16,659; Chuse, (Dem.), 17,519; Board of Review, Campbell, (Rep.), 26,249; Rels (Rep.), 17,224. The $100,000,000 Illinois good roads bond issue was approved in St. Clair County by 32,202 for and 7307 against it. 461; State's Attorney, Lindauer, (Rep.), 29,657; Hendricks, (Dem.), 16,686; County Judge, Weber, (Rep.), 27,059: Otwell, (Dem.), 16,927; Coroner, Fulgham, (Rep.), 26,282; Campbell, (Dem.), 18,585; Surveyor, Krebs, (Rep.), 27,117; McCabe, (Dem.), 15,939; Auditor, Eckert, (Rep.), 26.595; McCauley, | One Democrat Is Victor in East St. Louis Race. The count of the East St. Louls ballots, completed yesterday after- | islature, |that that of Petri, one of the Re- 25,434. | Davis, 8418; La Follette, 3429. ' 13,065: Sprague, 8849. | Campbell 9674.’ |en): noon, showed large pluralities for all the Republican candidates, the only exception being Frank Holten. Democratic candidate for the Leg- whose vote was greater publican candidates. The number of .votes cast was The count was as follows: For President: Coolidge, 12,191. United States Senator: Deneen |WNMIEMAIL ORDERS FILLED_Add Postagenmm * | a.) ® a ® & le * e » | {4 7 u & Lol = a bc] % gz 3) * J * s « s ® ~ | = +4 Chas. Denby, Cinco, San Felice, Agents, Niles Ge *. e me me | t 4 ta & fitter Seventh and Washington Ave. — = a - > Wolff-Wilson’s ff oS SU Handmade aX A se watan qa Friday and Saturday Wire Can of 25 Davis = Nationally Known Brand a = ; | A 6 Special Sale © Fac ach 598 EL GALLO CIGARS A perfect biend of fine tobaccos producing a most pleasant smoke. 10c Str. Size Box of 50 Cut to 8c ae ae: «: W.-W. GARCIA, Key West Style is no doubt the best he, Se ever offered for the Sc Straight "$2.45 0 SINCERIDAD—Fi ine Tampa Cigars CIGAR FOR THE CONNOISSEUR 10c straight size cut to 3 for 25c for ~ wae Ook Oe Be. kw ch iets Bo This La Grata Cigars FOR THE 3 ‘fe APPREC Ae FINE. TOBA Special for 25¢ *s39 Box rat 50 Brinkman-Meisel 3 for La Resta, Tungsten, Moser, Hauptmann Handmade, Red Dot, El Dallo FRIDAY-SA TURDAY SALE Popular 10c Brands out to 3 for 250... .Box of 50, Popular 2 for 25c Brands cut to 10c... . Box of 50, Popular 16c straight Brands cut to 120. . Box of 50, ’ i * *F — ey Popular 3 for 50c Brands cut to 14c. Box of 50, A Sale of Smoking Tebsue "mn {6-0z. Tuxedo, 85¢e; Prince Albert, 95c; Velvet, — S50c Briar Pipes Cut to...... 33. 8 |= JHURERRRGEEEE TTT TTT tii tt Annual CANNED FOODS SALE Buy in Quantities—Save the Difference. Special Prices by the Dozen and Case Short pack in many lines | | Higher prices ‘expected | Lay in Your Winter Supply Now Rosedale Fruits Libby’s new 1924 pack; large No. 2% cans Royal Anne Cherries Large white California at a very low price: case 24 cans, $7.25; dozen, 98.75; 6 cans for Yellow Cling Peaches Uniform size California halves, in «6 case 24 cans, $5.06; doz. cans, $3.10; 6 cans oe Sliced Pineapple ore thick slices Hawaiian: case $7.25; dozen cans, $3.75; 6 cans for Red Pitted prageren) - New solid pack from Northern ged cious ples and fancy desserts; No. $4.65; dowen cans, $23.35; 6 cans LOK... «6 nwcccucceces Wiecensin ecariy small but tender ma" SOc | SzvEs 50c Buy Now—You Won't Regret It These are only a few items. Get complete list frem any Conrad Store. Milk-fed Spring Chickens; Pound 31'Ac § * The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening Governor: Small, 14,642; Jones, 8442. Congressman: Irwin, 11.447 Legislature: Petri (Rep.), 679; 13,780. State’s Attorney: Murphy (Dem.), | 478: Hendricks, 8849. _ County Judge: Weber, 13,434; | Otwell, 8545. Coroner: Fulgham, 13,294; Campbell, 8893. Auditor: Eckert, 12,999; Mce- Cauley, 6421. Board of Review: Campbell, 13.,- 364: Reis, 8706. Trustees East Side Levee and |Sanitary Board: Johns (Rep.) 11,960; Schmidt (Rep.), 11,905; Hohlt (Rep.), 12,4890. Costley | (Rep.), 11,949: Newgent (Rep.). 12,094: Healey (Dem.), 9716: Ker- ran (Dem). Jimerson (Dem.), 9738; Din- | 9876: Anson (Dem.) 9557; |gerson (Dem.), 9645. | Fieldon, for Coroner. Jersey County in Illinois Goes De- | cisively Democratic. Jersey County, Illinois, went de- cisively Democratic Tuesday, the only Republican to receive a ma- jority being Dr. B. M. Brewster of Jones, Dem- (Three. to be chos- | 15,080; Fekete | (Rep.), 18.372; Holten (Dem.), 17.-| Lindauer, 13.-. (a » , i Pee ee, ech = rin >. cael —_ am | ocratic nominee for Governor, re- | celved 3457 votes, against . Gov. Small’s 2015. J. B. Vaughn, Demo- erat, received 2759 votes in Jemey | County for State Senator against |2594 for A. §S. Cuthbertson. For State Representative, Henry Shep- hard received 4218 votes, Otto C. Sonnemann 3568, Judge Truman A. Snell 4211, Robert Whiteley 3912. R. Clyde Chappel of Jerseyville defeated Paul M. Hamilton for | State's Attorney by a vote of 3108 to 2445. Anthony H. Quinn for Cir- cult Clerk led the Democratic tick- et by receiving a majority of 1539 over LeRoy Moses. HOME OF ELECTION JUDGE Troy, Madison County, Ill., yester- Gay after serving as an election | judge the previous day and count- ing votes all night, he found his 7T-room residence had been burned to the ground. The house was In a secluded section and the fire had not been previously discovered. Mrs. Edwards also was away from home at the time. i Can You Untangle The Tangled Comic? CASH PRIZE Com ip ition BIG oon ee POST-DISPATCH | Ye ee BURNED WHILE HE IS AT POLLS: When Fred 8S. Edwards vetaninall to his home three miles south of | | | | » $15,000 1 oe oe os ee i i | : / Y Victor Albums : Included i PECIAL Club — — applying : of : to Victrola illustra or any 3 model of the genuine Victrola. Makes You 4 Delivery now—or Victrola will be held $ E for Christmas delivery. ; Special trade-in offer—liberal allow- M b ; nan for old Phonograph on any Vic- a : em er 3 P trola of your own selection. ‘ * Ninth and Washington Sixteenth and C hs ; oa el mes a Se aan

Page 16

a - ™ a 2 vate ue a . - - — . “ a ae y ™ ne i - m = es sR eiyie aes When he left the Hotel Belmont og me egpenlngees 'to motor to his home in Locust oo 8 rome | Valley. L. LL. to join. Mrs.- Davis, to & and plenty of Davis was accompanied by his law 5 partner, Frank L. Polk. He intends to remain at Lecust Valley for a few days, until he decides upon his | plans for a vacation before return- ling to his law practice. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | HOLDFAST TEETH 250,582; Thomas’ was 161,031. ler of Omaha, nominee of the had repogted. Nebraska's newly-elected . Gov-/| Progressive party of Nebraska, A constitutional amendment to ernor had a total of 213.428 votes.’ who indorsed Senator La Follette, remove the party circle from bal- Mr. Norton 172,123 and Dan But-/ had 31.537 when 1806 precincts’ lots for State offices was defeated. en EEE EeaEIE Ean SSnEnnenas aaa rubber suction is often reg Public Auction Sale 40 USED AUTOMOBILES | =. ue Weber Motor Car Company 18th & Locust Sts. : LARGEST USED CAR DEALERS IN THE WEST |} —T Saturday, November 8": 1:30 P. M. a and very attractive All leather, with Many of the cars have been overhauled and repainted. Easy terms will be announced by the auctioneer. soles and rubber & REASONS: Choice of black or tm oe three days and receive full “e360 or patent leather. . “a cars are in such de- 3.50 amount on any other car. mand, which enables —— .— us to trade for used Cars can be seen Saturday pees Se ee . , oa ‘ ’ morn fortable Shoe that’s needed § ith - cars at low prices. orning before the sale. ortable Shi sn hoes with th for school wear. All-leather ona : . Py ae tee A. A. Selkirk Auction and construction. Medium or round toe styles, made of ma- room and are forced S to sell them quickly. | — Company ciuoOneers. to | Le “ Ie what we call our Rnmaur ces) remove therm. plates with the soft DR. OTIS TROTTER, SPECIALIST | ; — Force | Artificial teeth only. Thirty years expert- ence in fitting difficult mouths. If rou have trouble wearing teeth or need new ones, call for feee consultation. 414% J. 17th St. between Locust and 8t bem block from high prices. OFFICE SAFES} RUBBER STAMPS. STENCILS SEALS AND BADGES. : a Ladies’ Pumps and Oxforg Latest Fall Patterns = Dozens of new models to choose from at thi The two styles illustrated give you an inkling of how « ing they all are. Made of patent leather, black kid with Cuban leather heels or covered Spanish heels. Ballet Slippers Made of very soft flexible black kid, with light flexible hand-turned soles. TTT ei Ves = . ~\ + —— y «. ROADWAY & ~~ MORG FRIDAY’S BEST BARGAINS Pascy dress styles; cheice of patents. tans and plain leathers 2 = SE a WOMEN'S 65 SHOES bew strap styles. also Oxfords. In the jot are satine, tens, suedes and plain . ff T 7 Pye: Chilg’s 8% te ii $3.00 Misses’ 11% te 2 $3.50 2% te 5 $4.00 4, * Girls’ School Shoes Sizes 81% te i! $2.50 Sizes 114% te 2 $3.00 Hf : Anyone not satisfied with his purchase may return same in ; _*e** WOMEN'S COMFORT SHOES — $5. $4 and $5 crades bigh and lew Shoes with cushion imsoles. rubber heels. fiextbie turn soles B to 9. ! “ : ; , BS 3 4 4 it ? i : %. o . : | - % — : 4 ety : ) | : ; hegany or black calf, with rubber heels. | i f ay 3 : a | 40-in., all-silk crepe de Chines tn many attractive wanted colors. Friday at, yd To be put on sale Fri@ay morninc— Think of it. yard- Coltiar Sets Big express ship- ment of these very popuiar white Buster Frown Collars with wide cuffs to match. Go on sale Friday morn- ; > ' ; ' i\few more than 100 TWO REPUBLICAN SENATORS ELECTED IN COLORADO Pw the Asenciated Press. DENVER, Colo., Nov. 6.—Presi- | Coolidge carried his party to! in Colorado. With only a precincts in! lent victory WEBER MOTOR CAR ‘COMPANY Eighteenth and Locust [Ie is the mest speedy remedy we! knew. Colds, Grippe, Dengue, Head- A : ing for scattered portions of the State to) be heard from, it appeared certain | ‘today that the entire Republican | ‘State and national ticket has car-. ried, with very few exceptions. Late returns last night giving com- plete tabulations from 1358 out of '1493 precincts give Coolidge 177.- $25, Davis 70,695, La Follette 47,- | 393. | Senater Lawrence C. Phipps, Re- publican, has a safe iead over Alva” B. Adams, Demograt, for the long | term in the United States Senate, according to complete returns from i337 out of the 1493 precincts in| the State. The vote gives: Phipps. | 128.508; Adams, 117.382. Complete reports from 1354 pre- cincts give Rice W. Means, Repub- tlican and klan candidate for the short term in the United States |Senate. 131.241 wotes against the '115.730 polled by Morrison Shaf- roth, his Democratic opponent. That the Republicans also captured the Governor's office was indicated by the complete returns from 1374 out of 1493 precincts. Judge Clarence J. Moriey. Repub- ican, is leading Gov. William E Sweet, Democrat, with a vote of 157,024 to 136.384. NEBRASKA'S DELEGATION TO Se ho aii CONGRESS IS UNCHANG —— | by din Ameectaeed onan - | Copenhagen—Eox Trot. OMAHA, Neb... Nov. 6.—The Re- publicans made virtually a clean sweep of Nebraska in the general election. Not only did they carry the State for President Coolidge by an overwhelming pluralitr. but they re-elected Senator George W Norris over his Democratic oppo- nent for the Senate. J. J. Thomas: named Adam McMullen, the eu- bernatorial nominee. over J. N Norton, Democrat, and obtained a jority tm the State Senate and State House of Representatives. In the congressional! races. how- ever, they divided honors with Democrats, each side re-electing 'three, all of whom are incumb- ents, leaving the State's delegation to Congress unchanged. President Coolidgce’s plurality continued to swell as the returns came in, 1809 of the State's 1941 giving him a total vote of 203.856, : _compared to 131.485 for John W Davis, and $6.825 for Senator La Follette. Senator Norris’ vote, | with 1906 percincts tabulated. was) pe? ae Me. > 2 >a .— 2. >. YOUR OPPORTUNITY ~— A FIVE DOLLAR BILL WILL DELIVER A NEW EDISON TO YOUR HOME WHY WAIT WHEN SO LITTLE GIVES YOU SO MUCH? iSc CURTAIN SCRIM 100 wards white Curtain with ger cay. LACE CURTAIN PANELS—W hig end ecru: 2% y»y long. 42 inches wide: worth $1.25: PILET NET LACE CURTAINS — 2% yards tong: white and ecru. heat patterns; ~omagg $1.98 COVETINE® . heavy weight, 36 inches wide: reg- ular SOc walme: for Room Lots of Wall Paper Bmeough fer reom 17x14. Nese de lhered. » a“ . Me ge” ES No Needles to - ae a ~ "te * $ % : 4 . > . ‘ : . | e 4 J 2 : : . . - . . . a ee PAC lt ate meme a Eo a . a = ten eee > as 2 =r. * 7s Change -: a ~ LATEST DANCE HITS 5 1408—S$ 1 00 22¢ - Outing Flannelette Double-faced cot- ton Outing Filan- elette: pink and biue stripes: for terms at, yard § O@ly. at. & yard, gowns. etc. Yard, 25¢ |38c/|15¢c UNDERWEAR BARGAINS Women’s Shirts nd Drawers weight, ribbed: ty les; 69¢ Sheeting 86 inches wide: reund thread 10-4 seamless un- dDieached -' Bagths for single or douw- ble beds. Friday have Go Long. Muie— = Sister Hasn't Got 4% Since Mother Her Hair— Collins, and That's Georgia—Fox Trot. 4 od The Sunshine Always u bolt Shin f a misnes IO ' rot BN splendid Or M F ox Trot. kimono pat- oa 5 1406—$1 00 £ Pt a 51383 51396—S1.08 ~ Leve Gives a There Its Roses— Walter scam All Because of You | 51399—$100 Garry Your Cross ae Smile— nm 4 Homer All the Way to & Homer 7 Save a Kiss for Rainy Weather—Fox Trot. I Don't Know Why—Fox Trot. omen s Union Sults a Fine quality W inter-weight 1 ribbed farments neay aa trimmed in all wanted styles, sizes 36 to 44. Spe- cial WOMEN'S HEAVY RIBBED FLEECE” SHIRTS AND DRAW EERS—An wrustal warm garment. short or leomg sieeves. ankle-Jength Drawers; sizes 36 to 44. Special. each.. CF ee: . MENS RIBBED UNION STITS—Extra cood weiecht and quality: cet full; long sleeves. ankle length; $1.39 sizes 36 to 46. Sale price.. CHIUPRENS RIBBED UNION st 'Ts—Recular ity, Winter fine ali sizes 51405—$1.00 Bring Back Those Rock-a- Bye Baby Days — Fox Trot. Gilad Eyes—Fox Trot. 51378—$1.00 Why Did I De It? — Fox Trot. Loulse—Fox Trot. size 36 to 46; $1.75 vwalue. eee. Geet, ..«ckscocenses What'll I Do™— aa B. L. Shepard and © Hart i. In the Garden of row— Walter Hear the Edison record of twenty- two (22) Mother Goose rhymes all for.....-......-- PheOO HEPPELWHITE CONSOLE $185.00 51464—$1 00 Along the Old Lake Traii— Fox Trot. Someone Loves You After All—Fox Trot. 51387—g1.00 Sing a Little Trot. Virginia's Fox Trot. Sonc—Fox ° Your Evenings at Home Will Pay for a New Edison Calling Me — Vibratone 30 Lou Chika “? | NEW EDISONS +3: $100 r SELECT YOUR NEW EDISON NOW ON CHRISTMAS CLUB PLAN. bDuriap-beck Cork , WUl cover average «ize Moors oe oe ems. lengths up to BD) squa a | Avoid the danger of soxiden : apoplexy by giving tmeiy ~—— —— your Bicoed pressure. longed PLL alr ste ; SILVERSTONE MUSIC CO.: re becomes fata! wen , . ’ ted r hon 7 ; cating the benrt to eee wnt poisons | _Please send me free mot neglect any of these Catalogue and rtic . Club Plan. I am interested in becoming a ™4 ot = nal Pt eT os, on oh +. wh nah ad De ia I lida

Page 17

. : — y ° ies Be ‘tie 5 , bd HURSDAY? 7 ‘4 aa , | _NOVEMBER 6, ‘1994 | The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED the change which has now been |Counci! semetimes had its com-j|old House of Delegates are the pay speepneeneees ) made. bines, too, as it was useless to pass |of members, $1806 a year instead The House was famous for its/|a measure through one house only. |of the former $300, and the elec- a an Ss : of combines, in which party lines cut Features in which the Board of /tion of the presiding officer by the ! , B) er the Femillye | ef no figure. The House of 1899-1901 | Aldermen will still differ from the ' voters and not by the members. Sr"'} ) { { S j r | members, which could pass legis- | - - e lation over the Mayor's veto. Cir- \¥ * aps and Oxfords | ar. . cult Attorney Folk and his grand | ; Lie { ( { ia] ( { ( be | , 7 juries, however, cracked the com- ; rt —e De® h ae Fall Patterns | | bine, and made some of its mem- , , - 417 N. SEVENTR Tt bers State’s witnesses against the others, seven of whom went to the penitentiary for bribery. The City | thoose from at this moderate prj j n i A For Sour FE | ~ | S Patent Teather, black ki, oc tay lami Spring cid Stomach | 5 ag ee Ge | * Friday Candy Spec covered Spanish heels. Gas, belching, heartburn, heaviness Ay: FS y r Girls’ Dixie T; eee Delseates, 10] f indigestion © dyepepen, noth wees > i FRUIT AND NUT PATTIES | FEA " Biers bec a =7/ The Federal Receiver N ve ASSORTED CHOCOLA (BAG Hammers and | ° 4 t is io, 8 wea 7 / : ae _ ao C LS— : ; ® 54:50" lee | apetieirericaiS hs 4 tf ae th ky? iw u TEN ’ fe of Missouri at ° packed in 1-Ib. boxes on! —but as ' | ? * ; = Ve ‘* | . in all but|§ No matter what you eat or drink ‘y ee ag Facto nenyeeyouwans—ehivedl Similar Tools Se Seity’é legislative body | these tablets sweeten the stomach A Be sure to demand a dem- bargain —Friday only, Ib 3 5- This two-eyelet is an unusual 1 eo Ae the eee ae eee j onstration of the Federal Tk Ch x rere . HE. G/C line of hammers, mauls sen. Milk Chocolaté Covered and similar tools meets every re Brazils, the box .... 25c quirement of the shoe factory. ta , as in tide, oh ight and balance, USAC ment No. 3 changes the ard radio parts—all sold under Friday BakerySpecials | Hembians ane dency what the best shoe r Hor hat 4 ; > #2, é . Two-Tone Boots bees ct oe. Lous A Federal iron-clad performance fi Orange Cream Layer Cake...60c factories want. Child's 8% to 11 | | guarantee. Insist on them—for 7 ss neg Mle —/| hook-up. “= Cara I eeeeece 7 | ) $3.00 eee srecced, UF @en- | is +A \ yen ; i sap ne pea 30¢ Each hammer is made of steel ideally suited Misses’ "8 a et fl — * This | | Poe” FEDERAL TELEPHONE ne eee fate be ( > ) for the work to be accomp! the : i my fee AS . ee a : BUFFALO, N. Y. / | cco ished. And | oe, weavereriremeemitences SALTED PEANUTS (aN , Dad’s Cardy Corner ~ the Busy Bee handllce—Sonde- 98 carefully eolented Saas $4.00 Tee aestston eee, /Oasted Deliciously eats Vey ‘y at 6th & Olive....a handy place to stp foraboxof | : wackanals ae , | , ae UObarjer of 1914 pro- | 7 Was ¢ 7 ready packed candy. A shop that’s no time-waster. | Le. oe ver the consti- | ,y 2 y ie P ¢ er. ‘. e ; Gisws'of the State per-| |, | iin Sr dtl : * “Easy to get in and out of in a hurry. i | Onited Shoe Machigauy. On poieaee { Exceptionally good - looking . by the es 4e ihe vate ad J “AND COUNTERS Standard | Products TA , Boaton, Shoes with their patent th he is elected.” : A SUPERIOR PEANUT (0 | —————————————————— ee fe leather or brown calf vamps | vat have examined the i,’ , nevEane of F SZ No Candies like Busy Bee Candies kg St. Louis Branch, 1423 Olive St. But its 28 you may eat pie, cheese, 4 . All leather, with welt-sewed ot Bis own ward, and | | eee as cave ou fom dieteee Fike radio equipment. soles and rubber heels Reel dl ge peggy wh | ) F ak who wish the fun of , . by wards was the or Choice of black or tan calf tuse of the House of AT ALL DRUGGISTS building their own, Federal or patent leather. 4 y .- manufactures over 130 stand- i Sh > Oe oe op Mp | S/n oss poe . - RAs — . ‘ : - a SEX 5 _. o> oe . — TERS eo Ue” "i engl diet Sy pag ge ees REE or -. Feet © Pte ay i ~ ia iy Pe fgg Mr cate. 2. aS pea ai ae* 2 a ai . rae 7: . . ? a = > y ate 5 4 ry Po . rad “ ea ty Se 3 os eee POR! Fi Oe a here Wie he EAR er ee a oth er F, a ror Tr ce «. Sas Si ork} er as -_* aides \as ay rcs pe he >. and their beaver brown tops, © the amendment and of FP) ({c" ee They're made on comfortable Mer say that the adoption ) eS eee an Nature-form lasts and with ament 3 will automatical- Raw — ~ —— ee ips a ae low rubber heels. ie the system of electing i here, without any fur- the Part of the vot- . DOWN' onderfelt : | a eal iN : $1 Buys THis™ Mattress Me City unse er, o ¥ with fin Tot FAs, ' this opinion last | ° | Built for durability, M fine a * ; telg in the Post-Dispatch tL quality tick. This is a Mat- a ; sald’ that the words Z NOt. . tress you will want to sleep : = ‘¢. aeeeeer, “shall be elected,” a) ie iy Yj BROS, on. Blue Bird Dinner Set notte | ‘ ; ~~ —— _— 7 % ; : > ta ’ . Cuticura o 4 P , and that, upon S (2 m of the constitutional p —% -the new system would — ~~ Baw ive locally. Both he and Bad- hat the ward election sys- eee \ ; r0 into effect in time ns / ¢ Dext election, when al- - 4 es for the odd-numbered oj : i the First, Third, etc., are to : Y), Free. janselor Senti today added ~ r e = ale pe Re SS lll Mae . that the change was ———__— ; OS gi ii _e hs? | 7 Fone ea gee a The ewen-numbered 1] have to wait two years IVER i ee ghey THIS BEAUTIFUL ee emer . 4 Ufa, m the Short Ballot. . | Wy Uy BIRD mean the short ballot— ie ; == Uf. Y = Yi fi ferds which elect aldermen, of candidates for Mayor, fand one alderman will Plays tickét, and in the other \\e /, ~ 4 Y), Yj, ' “ | Candidates for Mayot q Padi ” 4Y 4 With or over All er, In the 1927 etet- Yj, ° ~ 4 Uy Either | or Cas } even-numbered wards Yj} Records mite on President of the , Y, or Credit. One alderman, and the My, on President of the Yy, ll you have to do is buy $10 worth of Y Y y y | a _ acne age: y : goods, or over, and Dinner Set will be — | | delivered with your purchase. : d th NEW EDISON en ne new. eve RECORDS igince the Board of Alder- established under vl 51392—81.00 all its members Go Long, Mule— of the dominant party, Arthur Collins . . With ward selec- ‘ eyes : : there will be a you Uy d ¥} Sister Hasn't Got a Chance 44," YS) Sale oes eae Since Mother Bobbed = & few Democrats to get YW Y YY My ) Hot-Blast ‘ =J 3 Peard. Four wards went fy Yi) Her Hair— . 12 Latest Selec- Collins,and Harlan Zeeven in Tuesday's Vy, UY = —— ; 1 and Blue . Section, the Third, YY Y tions a 51402—$1.00 menteenth and Twenty- y } Bird Dinner Set "Gad Vf Ve f Georgia Lullaby— ment was not actively yy y 4 = “pose Sooo Phonégraphs ere equal in size te those . art "ey H. Clark-Chas. H By the Republican city or- , Y, | ; le es Wasted Tears— Whose members rea- Yj , Af befere. The ton tively ne ~se NR Ge TF Aig SR ag wer ve gh: y POR ier a Smeal e : ET Rint” = : ial > PS aay iy aetebaT ee: apeeae es CO cote meee ee BF eee ge Sead. Fe ne ee 2 = ARS Rey ae Se = a es a * 3 & &., James Doherty 4 party may at some | 513 $1.00 ay be in the minority, and YY // Y UY ; , Aes _™ > a Blee Bird Dinner Set Love Gives a Thorn With «wd such crumbs of Yj YY ' a - | i mao Bis ward seats in the yy, ere Rae tie 3 E - $1 Down Buys This C Walter Scanian a Y YY . 7 ’ 4 | fae ae ‘ Ail Because of You-— . ‘Under Ola Regime. ; YY : B 7 _— . Walter Scanian th old regime, the river you Yy \o: x mas / 51399—$1.00 ” elected saloon- the House, and some Ss Tee th a Garry Your Cross With & | We elevated to the office Smile— ® the late Jim Cronin Homer Rodeheaver 5 of the most re- All the Way to Calvary — figures. Homer Rodeheaver | of De idee thst ne 51334—$1.00 =eie lower of two houses and th . ° | EB pecans Piepannd,the City Counett Combination B. L. Shepard and Chas. ‘ee. The makers of tite Hart ~~ *r combined the two R In the Garden of Tomor- weay, the members resid- as ange row—Walter Scanlan : ral wards, but bad ES = es PNET RAR SOMETHING NEW [MIMO resulting in a party AND DIFFERENT eProught demands for 51401—$1.00 Alaho — Leedy Vibratone Be! ls— Signer Lou Chiha “Fris- coe” Gypsy Love Song—Leedy Vibratone Bellse—Signor Lou Chiha “Friscoe.” UB PLAN E Tard: iebsd ys gue and particulars on ted in becoming a mem- RE

Page 18

so on ~ me gllie eum, 2 ewe eS ew te ee * ae % : i oe - oe PP tet I - il arse yao a elie inv pape i , bt sare 2 r. : : ii COMBINEF . 6, 1924. 18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper h . See ne — ee ee a ree We HISTORY Can Yeu Untangte PARIS, Oct. 20.—French hist as recorded in Le Journal the French occupation at ling the phrase to “German i tion.” shows that the town of “Saint-Die- | The Tangled Comic? 1 dcr Voores Sucre *izncaiyeer| PROSECUTOR BY 9895 $15,000 Cash Prize B Tun cecsion still staiids in the eek us ded ue Her. Whom Government's archives, but when Competition! | the town recently ceremoniously} He Defeated in 1922 by 4 placed a plaque to commemorate the award of the Legion\of Honor the local au-' h ici lity, See the Big Sunday POST-DISPATCHH 3B tioritics set things ight by chang-| caine contrast be-| Om re nee i : 2 JONES BEATEN FOR . 404 Votes. oRne=we-agee : ~ tee Sue = tween Tuesday's vote in St. Louis | ‘County for Prosecuting Attorn-y DiccLy WIGGLY eee PIGGLY WIGGLY FRESH MEATS se pd wey QUALITY RIGHT PRICE —_— "ER Grr of 2 . With New, Prices on Fresh Meats || saniter_ Markets" Why Are We Different? |) oi. A Real Medium-Size Cans, Never Before Seld at This Price| A =3/ APPLES FOR NATIONAL APPLE WEEK Wesiera Lb. 10c 2. $3.50 From Neod Merk. L OCS. "$3.45 Extrss Lb. 12 = 95.25 rn, id. LO &::”" $3.45 SS ErTTTes ame Ooo Keerens =! PRICES SAME AT ALL STORES ag so pe a ‘Leute y Rn ae 31°== Jonathan Fi: 1212; Central Township. Roth | , (Rep.), 1¢@e:: Skillman (Dem.), | /12,360; Carondelet Township, | Knight (Rep.). 4489; Craig | (Dem.), 1646; Bonhomme Town- | | ship, Hollmann (Rep.), 3683: | Hirschausen (Dem.), 1496; Mera-| ‘mee Township, Walter (Rep.). , 853; Peppers (Dem.), 441. | | The vote on all State offices ran | about 23,000 for Republicans and) , 17, 000 for Democrats. | The county vote for President ,and Governor was: Coolidge, 2T,- | , 961; Davis, 16.312; La Follette | ,4861. For Governor: Baker. 27. ~| 1937; Nelson, 17.766. La Follette | ‘received about the support expect- (ed. but some candidates for local | | ottiees under his banner did not | pees well. The vote on three State prope- | sals in 100 precincts was: No. 5, good ragds—yes, 34,021: no 7162. No. 6. workmen’s stiiainineiaaia —jyes, 8530: no, 18.625. No. 7, enabling drafting of a plan of whole or partial merger of | eity and county—res, 13.596: no. | ) $405. | - jin $566; Killian (Dem.).| + jana ul BB Parone Coe] Consisting of BED, COTTON MATTRESS AND SPRING The mattress of this outfit is tufted cottom covered with a erly enenns C E e | Buettner ' N. E. Corner Washington Av. at NINTH St. PeGUbE0 SUGREee eeeeRe eee Victor Console O © O © ' y *) wy 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET GRA Y HAIR . 4 ee THIEF OF YO UTH ~ "HERE is nothing that has a more insidious ns one's appearance than gray hair. a One gray lock in a woman's hair is enough to add five, or even fifteen years to her appearance. All her charm, and vivaciousness have not the power to erase story of age that accompanies a single strand of discolored : rematurily gray, is the thief of Its “6 Swega spl camel apse bam on: | snatches away precious days. months and years. my ae. ‘ 2 Mets 3 aS = pon a Sate For generations, woman's scien Deicke ak pbc | wes wn Bete sry ire. Fn times, harmful dyes. Now, women have as an ally a clean, colorless liquid that i and nour the hat ees 0 ee Af ne ° ae, “ Se 4 ee * ah 2 : a not a dye, but a preperation to scientifically atiealive the ate ee ‘ aE 8 vk s dan te: i x a si a - seat | h

Page 19

~~ THURSD f a | NOVEMBER “ OIVN Breedwaa 57.95 and Up to $9.95 "SLOW SHO GIVEN AW ‘ AND SATURDA Mf ES The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED PRS OLS eR, RPS II: er gER Eee Pera AIT RT ee Re EN ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH r b Serprisifig Crenpat in This Offering? of Imported i ven Clocks 12-Inech Clocks adr Clocks with wmeauty of. me eall cuckoo ay and are oe) oom 4 ; Coacias | . S22 -$2.59 -of-France Corseta and Girdles—~all high- of handsome brocade or imported coutil. SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 20 FAMOUS -BARR CO|__ 2 Electric Toasters We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Third Fleor 4] Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail in Missouri and the West. tirely dependable. ————————— a oe me ee ee ee "s Exteemne Value-Giving Is Featured F iday in 1 This Offering oh. Player-Piano — $250 _ Bedroom Suites Mare nae aS uy So Be our Pieces, Priced Special at are wittiiiin $ for modern bedrooms, and a style more than unusually desirable because its construction is sound and strong throughout. Included are bow- end, full size bed, large Greater. vanity and chifforobe. The finish @ The type of Suites that so many is American walnut. $32 Small Tables Occasional Tables—for living room, li- brary or other rooms; in‘octagonal shape, finished in dull mahogany and splendidly built. >] J= 1 Cuekoo Clocks oc A a @ The sweet, clear calls of these Black Forest Cuckoo Clocks are a pleasant way of marking the passage of time, and the intricate “bird and oak leaf’’ hand- carved design is quaint and decorative. These at $8.95 are 15-inch size, and call hour and half-hour. $9.00 Value O.90 Charming Clocks with pendant weights: with ‘cuc- koo call on hour and half-hour. Han d- carved cabinet. leoue $17.50 Cuckoo Clocks in 18-inch size, $10.95 sixen Fricor New and Attractive for Your Table Are Colored Tablecloths Dink are very popular. They are 72x72 inches, and in —_—_—_ And their firm quality assures splendid r-~ ‘~- .$3.69 Value, Friday Each iB season Tablecloths of this tin Ea” cotton damask in -$ 19 A nee $5 nd, brass Bird Cages that are so aed. perviceable; fitted with removable 7, perches, swing and peed tup; 14x9\- .. ee cocoa fiber, with Laundry Soap; limit 16 bars to a @nds; for out- $1.10 buyer; no mail or 10 for 36 a phone orders C © Window Ventilators, adjustable rs off A anes . es —— ae ee A ee eee “{ ® ntageous Choice in This Group of Fringed J found. Bird ( Cages TAOS Valeo, Friday .....;.1. cs 2. 19 Third Floor @ Popular “Hits” that you ill joy playing again and $25 Mattresses so cra me All layer felt Mattresses with four rows I Wonder What's Become of . . . than 1000 useful Heavy all-wool Coatings Silk Canton Crepe in deep ny te as in swagger plaids that are ; frocks, tunics, children’s favored for sports and black; 40 inches $I 59 wear, at a street coats; 54 wide; the yard. . ot saving of a! in., yard $1.49 Fancy Brocaded Linings, 36-inch, yard 68c Cotton Ratine, various colors, yard $1.50 and $1.98 All-Wool Dress Fabrics, yard $3.50 All-Silk Printed Canton Crepe, 40-inch, $4.98 Out Bolivia Coating, 54-inch wide, yard $4.98 Black Velvet, dress weight, yard ——_ [ An Unusual Offer of the Smart ind Popular Round Hat nox: Specially Priced aoe f a8 os J € Women and misses will want these . ee ois round, black, enameled Hat Boxes for gS week-end use,*or a convenient piece of) luggage for longer trips. They are neatly bound, and lined with attractive cretonne. Sixth Fleor A Special Purchase of 350 Imported Curtains. | | 32°95 Console Sets Wallpapers 35c to 40c $7.50 Value, Pair $5.66 @On Friday you may select from this group of beautifully patterned, lace Curtains finished with 3-inch silk fringe—at a worth-while saving. And they aré suitable for many rooms. Fifth Fleer —— -— _] / 95c Baskets All-willow woven Clothes Bas- kets with finished top; end handles Crystal White Soap 5 ES o bE ob Bue cd taceset $1.09 Basement Gallery Se No Ptmne or ©. O..D..Orders Filled. ritth Fleor Fildup~AConiitiies Our Unusual Offering of Serviceable *~ Special, Roll pat ®] 2°) D1 —- @iImported glass Console Sets in unusually attractive @ Many favored kinds includ- shapés—each Set consisting ing heavy embossed ceiling of 9-inch footed bowl and Papers, varnished Papers, bro- two candlesticks. In dark cade, damask, foliage and tap- blue, amethyst and green. estry effects and “radio blends.” Fitth Fleor Splendid Mileage Is Gwen by A. T. C. Tires —offered at decidedly special prices on Friday, en- abling many motorists to profit. Oversize cords, sold on an adjustment basis of 10,000 miles. Size Tire 30x3% cli. $ 9.95 30x3% ss 10.95 32x3% ss 13.45 3ix4 15.00 32x4 17.20 17.50 17.85 22.76 23.28 23.84 24.52 28.30 29.70 The Convenient Shinola Cabinets Special Friday at te 99 20 90 £9 80 49 BF 19 BO ms me RSRRESHRAAS 9x12-Ft. Wiltana Velvet Rugs | 68c —At the Special Price of . .. € These are splendid Rugs, woven of long durable yarns and suitable for many @ Cabinets that help to make the cure of your shoes at home very simple and convenient. Just 400 of _— to offer at rooms of the hdme. Blue, taupe and tan backgrounds are featured and the designs are copied-from much higher-priced Rugs. >If a feos is needed in any part of your home it will pay you to inspect this group. _ : ~ of, " had e _ . . - 2 » ‘lags wig] os : -_ " EE ‘ m . . “pth aang ie ab tee a . 4 ‘ . > _ 95 @Hot-point brand, turn-over style Toasters that toast two Largest Distributors of Merchandise slices at once; fully guaranteed. Neatly finished and en- | Basement Gallery Offering Exceptional Values At the Low Price of Bde A sale that results from a spe- — cial purchase. New silk and wool Dresses in a widely varied , collection—some plain tailored BY | and others trimmed in pleasing BY ways. The materials used are Canton crepe, flat crepe, crepe de chine, wool checks, wool jer- sey and hairline stripes. If you need a new Dress or not it will | pay you to Select from this at- tractive group. . Choice of the wanted colors as well as the ever- - popular black. The selling’ begins \ promptly at nine o’clock. Basement Economy Store Of Unusual Interest Will Be This Friday Offering of Women’s Dresses a> Tunic Blouses i. 2= Of novelty woven jacquard, cotton cordulaine and print- ed tricolette—also crepe dé chine. In various patterns and colors of cocoa, green, ryst, brown, navy and black. Sizes 36 to 44. Garments that are becoming more and more popular. Basement Economy Store Women’s Gloves @ Washable cha ~ suede fabric Gloves,. ding gauntlets and long nts Sarton Thee tips Ee Samples c . grades ...., Basement Economy Store $1.29-$1.69. Dress Goods Short lengths of all-wool and wool-mixed serges, crepes, etc. 1 to 3%. yards. The yard Basement Economy Scrim Curtains € Rustica scrim cura | Wien’s Union Suits $ 1 A4 @ These are elastic ribbed random Union Suits with gray ground and colored | with long sleeves and ankle length. Made with borders of -pink or blue | ¢joged crotch. Supply all needs at this low price, full ruffle. Tie-backs to aan $1.25, vales, 8O- $2 Value, Cotton Blankets q@70x80- -inch cotton Blankets ‘stripes. $2 value $1.37 each Offered at . Basement Eeonomy Stere Basement Economy Store Women’s Low Shoes $4, $5 and if: 39 j $6 Values, Pair .. @ New Fall styles of Women's Oxfords in black en@brows, one and two straps of patent. Brown and gray suede in cut-outs and combinations. High or low heels. Sices 2y to 8. Basement Economy Store Cork Linoleum @ Two yards wide, in lengths up to 10 square yards. Seo- —of pink brocade and pink coutil with attached support- ers. Good $1.50 and $2 eanu fore covered with nut mil! eg RE $1.95 Value, Special, for. . sement Economy Store = = —* @.1200 men’s specially purchased Cotton Flannel Shirts for work or outing wear. In two-pocket style in khaki and brown. . N olitan Loaf Go atrnwhett and vanilla flavors; 40c vaiue, Sizes 14% to 17. dy Special _ Sendy Srecial_ | Cotton Flannel Shirts New Dress Ging hams | New Dress ‘sing @ This is an odd lot of 32-inch Dress Gi ms in 2 to 5 +c yard lengths and in plain and checked style im fast colors. Cotton Chal Cotton Flannelette - Two to five yard oie of ee 1921 white ¢otton $6-inch Cotton Challis in Persian and staple designs, Bieached, seamless, 8ix00- inch Sheets with deep hem. ject to stains. Limit of 4, = if ‘ * . 5 PS eae Sic ph hea e: 3 StS Cees Waka 2 ee grey Tart al + .° Sh OO gears | ae tc ky Se aes rina 4 am = rs oe = tipsters esha a7 Se ae oe aden ey we ed ea aS . be a. 5 Ye . be aon 808 * . . . , ‘ ve. ~ : t5-_ Be a Ta eal x ‘ » ot — r — ™ “ _ ve , he £ eee =. Po on me 2.5 sees Faas, eee i 2S > ee “3% We he to 255 ge tT a. Sa mall 8S Gee we eae Rs EE troelann ES AG meee? > Wee. Ws 2 te Ok - oS tS. 5% ~pei + %o% gy: Se anes i s a St et ae eo ep te x, = he, Se Ra ae, See ae ae +Sp ran tr iksae Se Pa #4) to Pia i | >” i. * » © he £4: 7 5 “ss > oh at ~ * SS > ey “te a fee or, tar « =< sh ~~ “ $4 x — ar = “ad a af or Ra Peed een ae ~~ Figs Ces eed — =

Page 20

t# P ’ ai Hy 7) 7 "?ey ,* 3 4 * Pee) i A ~ ee oy 9 Le PY - : Poi gy ~~ e * a ~ -« ee, — w ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED - : - Sorial pa ge . _ 7 - oseaiiiinitasesims a "Daily rtoon OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 19 Handkerchief “Specials” CO 4 ® | re 10¢ E AMOUS -B gat white samihete “Kerchiete with half-inch hemstitch- - ~ @€ Women's t ’ woven : also women's white and colored We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Distributors of Merchandise | embroidered ; various colors; sizes OE 5 ee A dee es ey ae Oe ea The Second Day of the Sale That Accentaates This Store’s Dominance— Women and Misses Will Enthase Over This Friday Choice of Two TROUSER SUIT ter Cot Li Bb Care | £ —The Majority With Fur Trimming ie —the Well-Known ‘Brentworth’ Clothes | | na rr aa Ses ‘. $45 $50 and $55 Val | : aiaes Aaa > a ; 4 Ye . . e's ae > : wore HS ras, : : ‘ ‘ x ; . ta*\ ; ee. > | fl Ja A ' . a kw / ) | ” ' ' 7 ri «| J - \ Rs ae ‘ s | Leased Wire mi vectenn New © Jey © As all will agree, $38.50 is an exce ached sstezeegenn oe. ally low price for a warm, fas A. ( 2 ‘'s unprecedented victory on) S ed Coat that is tailored of an é yy eeday bes made him the out- f ric and lined throughout “ I ¢ ac? eS ae And the majority have fur collars qgiie sre: cuffs, some models even having addif Bat he could sweep to victor? | ¢ ‘@ plurality of about 138,000 1m} ti fur trimmings! Scores of sty BS ) face cf a landslide for Presj-| ® woolen and suede-finished materials’ E Cootldee and for the secons | } in four years overturn ap- | ls newest colorings. Women’s and imately 1,000,000 votes has) : SIZ i . @ The clothes that men want! Correct be- : ais 2 | a p belief in his strength as a na-| ° cause they were tailored in the “Brentworth” Opossum, muskrat, French anomie nea | ® Shop and are of the quality we demand for } seal (dyed coney), fox and ~ ees: oon on “ee representation in our assortments. The va- fs ne | fr accoon being f te f urs sO Z £0 riety of styles and patterns provide for the ' ae widely used. _ oy cncnah Pale eee tastes of men and young men. ae San EEEEEEeeeeeemmmmmmmmemmmmmes seoeeeeeeeeeee : ; Eepeerel enter Puestient ae S your great personal triumph. Custom-tailored Suits with an Friday Continues Our Oftering of Women’s { : 3 , nation’s Democracy must look you as its leader.” — rahe nen m2 for $36. | re QO f | J ge E. Brennan, Democratic very ap- I ader of Diinois, = the a Sacre | Grover Oxfords | sn page eS: aaeaaee “ a ee ee eee oring Con- — Well Bailt nea Smartly Styled ) : ‘ went of the Governor's triumph sider what this means! Your emphasized. It came a# no to those who campaigned opportunity for a real cloth- : | a . him and who talked with Re- ing investment. ‘ me licans as well as Democrats ia | . ' _— fie ‘parts of the State. It was not | ti $8 Value . | = “4 firmed the State's democracy in| : ‘ ed by those who saw him /ar *The Fabrics— e for eee e ee won eve. _—— annem ee a ly swept off mag ay vast on the lowe e on The “‘Edward’’—a_ two- Silk-mixed worsteds me ee REM butto . ’ | ~~ <a. oe | === _— | His Hold on Voters. eto Velour finished con » {Fashionable Oxfords that are splen- | sae our- Inished cassimeres. gy didly built for service and comfort al- | oa ple of every waik of life im the The ‘‘Cambrid ge’ a Fancy cheviots. : ; pom = by the well-known a which took him from a three-button model that is ' kid or t rover footwear; of brown or black P oy 00 eae ' , : an Russia calf—some styles i dths A ; | ween. But wong Of ee correctly conservative. In a oo pent of only AA to E wi dths. \ mn widths AAA to D, others in 3 , : pe oats —— wi nny ie Acre a two | . ? Ting i ¥ fidence tho only thi The ‘ 99 ; -button | the brighter, but not overly $5 Grover 2-Straps | , ™ i to Praringe a t Pm ce English model in approved ) conspicuous shades sian ee coe soles and ar nt Coolidge. He did not : uban er ha necks -" hat. I m however, 2 _ 3 to 9. Special at pair $3.95 - and jumped the waterfalls of , a Diican Niagara. Second Day of Our Sale of Men’s — a ieowe thet eaaunteate anal " : ——— - a m 3 ° . Healthf 1 “Sweet ; p . | ere gee = ab triumph. President Cooi- $2 to $2 50 Shirts , . Are Tr Milk | Friday—We Offer 6000 Pars al » carried the State By 29Prox- . e if | ° a , ‘Zook fnteny cn 134.535. 3 , | Chocolate Torpedoes | | Women’s Silk Hos Smith om te other hand, cu | ‘é = ; oO ¥ ‘ [ ty | — lost v ronx about @ In this exceptional offerin ) “al : | $1.35 to $2 Values, Pair... ../ o Crmgarten are Shirts of many: types; o | re 60c LB., 39 coe a ie year. on indtented returan, plain white or colored soiesette, . | riday, Lb. .... jj | | . Governor ran well up striped weaves, white rep snd madras, striped | 3 C , et e rep and madras, stri a 2 Lbs.. 75c 3 . 3 at Gov. Miller. a "3 . a . woven gnd printed madras and many other in spite of the fact that the splendid fabrics. Neckband, collar-Attached and separat : | All the splendid nutritious val ew where pera) cae wy collar Shirts with —— Seoseeene te in thane delicioualy wR mat te B is required outside of Greater various types of cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17. _—— 1k <i : s . Main Fleer I A i : morsels—end their rich flavor will delight e PYork increased by 154,612 over ee! kiddies and “grown-ups.” Each bit is AE years ago. and the new voters wrapped in foil. + a rural districts are estimated ~ . . . ‘ ‘ = “he brought this increase to Friday Savings in Boys’ | an 3 60 Paci : ——— —- ee =a wut 158.900 T P t S ; ees | =“ | : Pineapple and = eee Packages el =e the upstate vote is largely Re- u containing cream and —. ™can. politicians regard these ' hocolat . , wo-rants suits! Seeedn’, “overs Brantio and pincsopie: apeetal . ts proof of the strength of ———_—_—_— | Extraordinary Values in This . . 4 ; Suaith among even old line Re- maze} Sale of 9000 —<——=— Sa = ieee | Supply-School Needs From T | Fountain Pens! Girls* Dresses fit 9.95 ° —— 4 ae Ss. a. eS ee = ae eo “ae wy it li i ; : rt iit ewoaosne?e “Sroresw sa sere e2 Be ¥ \§ a : Keer ws Fe 3Yerne Bs, | | i" a Ht itt [ | 1 te re : 2g : i a TE Girls’ Bloomers — SSPE ES eo me TOO SSOOSCSSS C2 CEBDooggmSeeceebadcns “1 f a5 pee 3 % a ae 4 a Ye ey,

Page 21

im {ue it Far Trimmings : Value at , ney), fox and the furs so ¢ ) with 38.00 is an exceptio 4 a warm, fashionably Tec of an approve - F Shout with crepe, “ ‘s blece pongee Silk Paja- the slipover coat in eless, V-neck style, trimmed | folds of self material; also. Wer gowns with square or and folds and stitchings. — a eee inter Coa | BS AMAZING VICTORY * 2 orial Page ily Cartoon : : . pane Sa? Jn bt 5 SR iia a Sit allie 3 we RE Pe ~ ™~ “*. al Ae Peas 8 Oe x © CH cee wane Be Ras ana” oe gtk aie ON Ms "te — oe, pith teint Sa CR a, Ks eee ee ee ey “7 ae .

# ok iin the five boroughs, John W. of the Governor's triumph emphasized. It came as no to those who campaigned him and who talked with Re- eas well as Democrats in w of the State. It was not i by those who saw him ly swept off his feet by vast on the lower East Side on eve. man or woman who saw the wicanny hold he had on the ohevery walk of life in the took him from New City to Buffalo doubted his 2 But none of them he could repeat his feat of ago. Everyone in his thought the only thing State Senate Republican. (Copyrighted, Press Publishing Co.. 1924) | —? The Governor will go back to Al-| bany late this.week to clean up such executive business as is await- ing his attention. As soon as pos- sible he will take a short vacation to prepare himself for the legisia- tive session which begins in Janu- ary. He has not determined wheth- er he will go to French Lick Springs, Ind.. where he has gone in former years, or spend his vaca- tion nearer New York. He is disappointed at the failure of the other members of the State ticket to win with him. The fact that he has lost the Democratic Senate and that the Comptroller will be a Republican puts him ina minority on the Board of Estimate and Control, which makes up. the budget, but he is not at all con- to fear was a landslide for Coolidge. He did not that. It came, however, swam upstream against the jumped the waterfalls of ican Niagara. " of the available fig- Sows the magnitude of the ‘ttiumph. President Cool- i the State by approx- 900.000 votes, his plurality York City being 134.515. on the other hand, car- York by about 514.000 above the Bronx by about year, on indicated returns, ran well up to his vote, and Col. Roose- Only slightly above the fig- Gov. Miller. Himspite of the fact that the where personal enroll- Tequired outside of Greater Increased by 154,612 over ago, and the new voters " districts are estimated ™ Prought this increase to te vote is largely Re- . Politicians regard these &§ proof of the strength of m= among even old line Re- Yoters as well as among is of Republicans. York City Gov. Smith iy drew thousands of Re- In spite of the ef- the Democratic organiza- defeated by more than yet the Governor ran up a MY Of about 614,000. The in- ™ Tegistration in the Greater years ago was 120.- ™ Rota tithe of the expected Sain among the new in the returns. “i spent most of yester- | congratulations and his suite at the Hote! In the afternoon he ead and asked them == Othe people of the State the vote of confi- mey had given him. * Who would say that ~ Overwhelmed with grati- Way t.. people treat- —, have any life in wie he said. ya Seteful beyond words. . » One message I have mat, Tell them I am going = *nem again and work cerned over the prospect of a legis- lative deadlock. “There was a lot of talk about a deadlock last year,” he said, ‘‘but there wasn't any. We put more progressive legislation on the books in the last two years than in many years before. If there was any- thing up in Albany it was a block- ade and not a deadlock.” Ovation at Theater. The Governor made his first pub. lic appearance after the election, last night, when he was called to the stage during the performance of a musical revue by one of the actors and received an ovation. The Governor was roped and led to the stage by Will Rogers, the comedian, who referred to him as “our next Democratic President— if there ever is onc.” “What we would like to know is whether you would be willing to go down to Washington,” Rogers wen‘ on. “You have the trucking out- fit, you. know (referring to the Gov- ernor’s business connections), and you are the only man I know who could move from Albany to Wash- ington cheaper than anyone else. Tell me about it, would you be will- ing to go down there with them?” “If you came along as my sec- retary I might take a chance,” re- plied the Governor. “T would not go to Albany with you,”’ said Rogers. “I could not associate with all those Republic- ans. You know about the Legisla- ture. Oh. boy, what they are go- ing to doto you. They will murder you up there.” Col. Roosevelt yesterday admit- ted his surprise at Gov. Smith's majority in New York City and de- clared the Bronx and the East Side had been particularly disappointing to him. Roosevelt “Too Young.” Col. Roosevelt feels that many who pledged him their support were only “spoofing” and said he had received many letters from people who admitted they liked him ‘but that it was too bad he was running against Al Smith.” “You are a good fellow,” they were saying, “but too young and inexperienced.” Col. Roosevelt refused to look upon his defeat as the end of his political career. Do they think I'am dead, polit-| ically?” he asked. thes : than ever. They —-s by me for a 1 am pot worrying. A Jiitig res, “They are say- ing lots of things, I suppose, but | which I intended to take whether | I won or lost, will put me back in/| the front line again.” DONAHEY STRONGER IN OHIO POLL THAN SMITH IN NEW YORK COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 6.—The landslide in Ohio carried everything along in its path except the governorship. More complete returns from ap- Cool: ‘ce proximately all but 50 of the $400 | precincts of the State showed that Harry L. Davis, gubernatorial can- didate, was the only Republican defeated for a State office. On these returns President Cool- idge had the unprecedented plural- ity of 675,000 over John W. Davis. Gov. Vic Donahey (Dem.) led Har- ry L. Davis by 165,000 votes. The yote for President Colidge, 1,148.,- 423; Davis, 470,492; La Foyllette, 346,468. The results showed that the Legislature will be preponder- antly Republican. Donahey’s Victory. By his overwhelming victory in the face of a Republican landslide. Gov. Vic Donahey takes from Gov. Al Smith of New York the repu- tation of being the country’s great- est vote-getting Governor. Both have a wide personal following, but indications today point to Don- ahey’s majority being several thou- sand above that of the New Yorker in the face of a plurality of more 7sthan 600,000 for President Cool- ldge in Ohio. Political observers here give three reasons which contributed to the Donahey victory. The first is at least a partial approval of his first administration, the second is a strong disapproval by the Re- publicans of the administration of Harry L. Davis, Donahey’s oppo- nent, who served one term in office just preceding Donahey, and third is the indorsement of Donahey by the Ku Klux Klan. Republican votes elected the Democratic Gov- ernor. . Victory Percentages. Doheny ypolled above 54 cent of the total vote cast for the | Democratic and Republican candi- | Coolidge got | dates for that office. about 58 per cent of the vote cast for the three presidential candi- dates. In New York State Smith, Dem- ocrat, winner in the gubernatorial contest, polled about 52 per cent of the total! votes case on the gov- ernorship. Coolidge received about 56 per cent of the total vote cast for the three presidential candli- dates. In Ohio Coolidge’s total was about 1.148.423 out of the total of 1.965.383, and Dohen®’s about 1,- (51.159 against 884,573 for Harry lL. Davis. In New York State Coolidge's total was about 1,774,245 out of the approximate total of 3,172,509, and Smith's 1,598,430 against Roosevelt's 1,460,207. GOV. HUNT, DEMOCRAT, WINS IN ARIZOWA, FOR FIFTH TERM PHOENIX, Ariz.. Nov. 6.—The Republican national ticket carried offer cheap | | ported, is: treaty | per ' Considered That Proposals Nos. 3, 4, 5 and 7 Have Sufficient Lead to Be Fairly Safe. BIG NEGATIVE VOTE ON COMPENSATION LAW Good Roads Measure Far in the Lead in Number of Favorable Ballots Cast. Seven of the eight State consti- tutional and legislative proposals voted upon throughout Missouri Tuesday have substantial majori- ties in the incomplete and unof- ficial returns thus far collected by the Associated Press. It is considered that \Nos. 3, 4, 5 and 7 have a sufficient lead to be fairly safe. Nos. 1, 2)and 8 are /not so far ahead that ‘ the rural vote may not yet defeat them. No. 6, the proposed workmen's compensation law, appears to have teen beaten by a decisive vote. The latest total on this measure | 697. incomplete and are: No. 1, increase in number of Su- preme Court Judges. Yes, 224.104: No, 214,654. On the other proposals, the unofficial No. 2—New method of amending | the Constitution. Yes, 219,791: noe 207,863. No. 3——Establishing election of 244,280; No. “4 State legislators. 185.735. No. 5—Good roads. | 741; no, 185,514. No. 7—-St. Louis expansion. Yes, 297,657; no, 146,390. No. 8—Exempting certain reli- gious property from taxati6n. Yes. | 205,501; no, 193,613. | St. Louis County, in 100 of its 123 precincts, gave 34.021 for and '7102 against No. 5: 8530 for and no, 186.344. . Increasing salaries of Yes, 246,189; no, Yes, 469,- | 18,625 against No. 6; and 19,596 | for and 8405 against No. 7. —_ —.—__ = —=S- - a COOLIDGE'S HOME TOWN | STAGES BIG CELEBRATION 'Pealing of Church Bells Bring Out | Residents of Northampton, Mass., for Parade. | By the Associated Press NORTHAMPTON, Mass., Nov. |\6.—This city, from which Calvin |Coolidge started his political reer, last night went wild with | jubilation. Pealing of church 'bells brought out the residents. |An impromptu parade was formed ‘and marched with growing din. red fire and band music through the main streets, erstwhile digni- fied citizens executing a snake dance in front of the City Hall. The parade passed the modest two-family house where the Presi- dent’s family lived while he was Governor of Massachusetts. Mrs. Andrew I. Goodhue, mother of Mrs. Coolidge, rode with other members of the Women’s City Re- publican Club in the parade. The parade was more than a mile in length. LA FOLLETTE 290,370 BEHIND COOLIDGE IN CALJFORNIA By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 6.— More than a quarter of a million California votes separated Presi- dent Calvin Coolidge from his near- est competitor, La Follette, when returns from all but 659 of the State’s 7463 precincts had been tab- ulated. The count for the 6310 precincts stood: Coolidge, 696.628: La Follette, 395.710; Davis, 100.- | 732. _-- —— —— a didates were successful, returns from 498 of 484 precincts indicated today. The vote on , Coolidge, 25,132; Follette, 13,862. Gov. George W. P. Hunt, Democrat, running for his fifth term, was conceded the elec- tion by his opponent, Heard, Republican, last night. To- day the count was: Hunt, 38,789; Heard, 35,811. Hunt's re-election is attributed to his honesty and policy of com- mon sense in the conduct of the State government. He came to Ari- zona nearly 40 vears ago from Missouri, going to work as 2 wait- er in a restaurant at Globe, Ariz. President stood: By the Associated Prees SALT LAKE CITY, With the exception of Utah returned an overwhelming Republican victory in face of re- turns compiled early today. With complete totals from outside Salt Lake County and from 1091 districts out of 127 in Salt Lake County, the vote was: Coolidge, 65.484; Davis. 40.564: La Follette, 23,805. | George H. Dern won over Gov | Charles R. Mabey. Republican in- cumbent. Dern polled 68,024 votes Nov. ¢6.— Arizona, but. Democratic State can-i and Mabey 64,659, — yw? > % rée-| Yes, 165,067; No, 321,-. é | rived in Washington after a three years’ so- | 1909. ca- | Davis, 21,060: La | Dwight B. | DERN, DEMOCRAT, ELECTED Governuor, | | Rasmussen Brings Back’ Eskimos From Greenland ; Ce Bae ' ; i ' | | : : ' ' Eskimos. legation in Washington. figures|journ in the Arctic region, bringing with him two They have been received by the Danish The two Eskimos are members of the tribe which accompanied Rear Ad- no English. | ; | & Underwood : vopyngnr Underwood | NUD RASMUSSEN, Danish explorer and au-|miral Robert E. Peary on the trip through Green- thority on the life of the Eskimos, has ar- /|land wheri he began his dash to the North Pole in Left to right are: name, “Eider Duck’), whose racial kinship with the American Indian is apparent; Leo Hansen, Rasmussen’s photographer; Arnavilunguak (“Little Girl”). The Eskimos speak Mr. Meetek (Eskimo ud Rasmussen, Mrs. WINSTON CHURCHILT TAKE EXCHEQUER POST Premier Baldwin Announces Appointment of New Cab- inet Members. St. Louis legislative body by wards. | By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 6.—The selection l of Winston Churchill as Chancellor of the Exchequer in the new Cab- | inet of ‘Premier Stanley Baldwin was definitey announced this even- ‘ing. Other definite Cabinet selec- | tions were: : | Secretary for India, Earl of Birk- 'enhead; Colonies, Lieutenant-Col- j;onel L. C. M. S. Emery; Foreign | Secretary, Austin Chamberlain. President of the Council and | leader of the House of Lords, Mar- quis of Curzon: privy seal, Marquis of Salisbury; Lord Chancellor, Vis- count Cave: Home Secretary, Sir William Joynson-Hicks; Agricul- ture, Edward Frederick Lindley Wood: First Lord of the Admiral- ty, William Clivebridgeman; War, Sir Laming Worthington-Evans; Air Ministry, Samuel J. G. Hoate. Health, Neville Chamberlain; Labor, Sir Arthur Steel-Maitland; Board of Trade, Sir Philip Lloyd- Cream; Education, Lord Eustace Percy; Secretary for Scotland, Sir John Gilmour; Attorney-General, Sir Douglas M. Hogg. Baldwin’s official position will be that of Prime Minister, First Lord of the Treasury and leader of the | House of Commons. Prominent politicians today fol- lowed each other in and out of Mr. Baldwin's presence at Conservative headquarters as the Prime Minis- ter built up his Cabinet. Sir Rob- ert M. Horne visited Mr. Baldwin ‘three times during the last 24 |rours. It was reported that he had |heen offered the Ministry of Labor ‘instead of the Chancellorship of | the Exchequer but that he had de- clined to accept. | The Evening Standard is of the ‘opinion that the Marquis of Curzon will be made Lord President of the Council. The Marquis conferred with Mr. Baldwin yesterday and as he departed his mood seemed to be far from jolly. It is generally helieved that his name will not ap- pear in the new Cabinet list. CONGRESSWOMAN FROM JERSEY FOR LIGHT WINES AND BEER ee ee eee Mrs. Norton, First Democrat of Her Sex to Go to Washington, Would Aid Veterans. By the Associated Press. JERSEY CITY, N. J., Nov. 6-— Mrs. Mary T. Norton wes elected from New Jersey to the national House of Representatives. She is a Democrat, the first woman of the party to reach Congress and the |first of any party to be sent [to Washington from the Eastern sea- board. Approval of light wines and beer, the building of veterans’ hospitals (fn every state, salary increases for the postal employes and enlarge- ment of the immigration quotas stand out in her platform. Mrs. Norton Is president of the Day Nursery Association, having taken office when the organization was insolvent. Today the proper- ty is worth $260,000. principally through her efforts tn enlisting the «id of merchants. She is the wife of a Jersey City business man. ky Pigs Rand i. % . ._ se é«. 5 ae . —_. Pega te Se Rae — © th, Re: Fite SEF t EM ' i ' | | ' COMMENT FROM EUROPEAN ~ CAPITALS ON U. S. ELECTION “Government with Taste for Adventurous Foreign Policy Not in Favor,” Says: Paris Editor. 4 By the Associated Press.* PARIS, Nov. 6.—Paris newspa- pers give exceptional prominence to the American election, printing columns of matter, including biog- raphies and pictures*of the prin- cipal personages involved and ex- planations of the American elec- toral system. Those with the largest circula- tion, mostly conservative organs, are divided between joy over the “conservative” victory and regret that it will not help France in her difficulties. “Pertinax,”. political editor of the Echo de Paris, viewing the sit- uation from its widest angle, de- clared the Republican landslide was even greater than that ‘achieved by the conservatives in | | Great Britain. First of all, he says, it shows that idealistic govern- ments with a taste for an adven- turous foreign policy are disfa- vored and it is to be foreseen that the results in Great Britain and the United States will have their effect in Italy, Spain and Belgium. Secondly, he continues, England more than ever will tend to co- ordinate her action with America, which he believes will involve col- lapse of the Geneva protocol on ar- bitration and security, the assem- bling of another disarmament con- ference, and a moderate but strict settlement of the interallied debts. Le Journal says the same thing in other words. L’Oeuvre, supporter of Premier Herriot. remarks that “there is nothing changed in America.” It analyzes President Coolidge's ideas, giving quotations from various of his speeches, and declares that the Republicans still are fearful of Eu- ropean complications and believe there is danger that America will be caught entirely in the “whirling cogs’ if she makes the slightest move. L’Eclair, a paper of Nationalist tendencies, sees no reason to re- joice. Coolidge and Dawes, it says, have only one way of proving their kindly sentiments toward France, and that is “not to treat her worse than they treated the Germans.” “It would be monstrous,” it adda, “after having obtained so many concessions from our Government, if they did not remit the debt which was contracted to win a war which made the United States the financial arbiter of the world.” The Petit Parisien says: “The election of Mr. Coolidge will be welcomed with great satisfaction in France,” where it declares the campaign has been watched with the deepest of interest because the American policy toward France was at stake. “Now.” the newspa- per adds, “we know where we are going.” Opinions of Viennese Press, By the Associated Press. VIENNA, Nov. 6.—The Repub- lican succesg in the American elec- tion is a victory of moderation and of steady progress in overcoming all of the element suspected of radicaliam or of a desire to force the pace of the American policy towards Europe, says the Neue tinues, demonstrates that the two great Anglo-Saxog states have the wilk and power to retain the rud- der in their own hands. It, fur- thermore, demonstrates the sound common sense of the American people. . The decency and uprightness in thought and action of President Coolidge, the newspaper concludes, was bound to draw him nearer to hig people. His election is welcome news in Europe. The Arbeiter Zeitung calls the result of the election & victory for plutocracy and yet an historical event, the result of which can leave no people on earth entirely unaffected. “No Desire to Experiment With Progressivism,” Says London Papers. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 6—The out- standing point of the majority of on the American election ig that it “emphasizes the prevailing desire of the democracies of the world for a period of quiet, stable gov- ernment, and that the people of America are no more than those of Great Britain in a mood for the experiments of progressivism.” The Conservative Daily Tele- graph regards the outcome “as a much more amazing triumph than that of the Conservative party in Great Britain. The general desire for coptinuity and stability in na- tional administration,” it adda, “has been more than commonly strong.” Opinions Expressed by Leading Newspapers of Berlin. By the Associated Press. 2 BERLIN, Nov. 6.—The over- whelming Republican success in the United States is interpreted generally by the newspapers today as_presaging unfaltering continua- tion of the foreign policies of the present American administration. The Tugebiatt, leading liberal organ, felicitates President Cool- idge on his election and Says the German people have had every reason to welcome hia continua- tion tn office, inasmuch as hig re- peated declarations in favor of genuine peace implies that he does not propose to place any impedi- ments in the path of Germany's pacific recovery. The newspaper regrets the American verdict on the League of Nations as inter- preted by the election. The Voerwaerts, Socialist organ, views the election of Charies G. Dawes to the vice presidency as reflecting America’s determination to identify herself further with the process of rehabilitation ot Eurepe. While disappointed with the showing made by Benator Rvub- ert M. La Follette, the Socialist mouthpiece ta inclined to view the vote polled by him as an guspi- cious beginning. The Zeit, the Stresemann or- gan, deciares: “The election of Mr. Coolidge presages further persecu- the London newspaper comments} LA FOLLETTE SAYS DEFEAT IS ONLY AN INCIDENT “Progressives Will Not Be Dismayed,”” He Declares; “There Can Be No Com- promise.” re SENATOR IN GOOD SPIRITS, DESPITE VOTE Decision as to Program to Be Made After Leaders of Various Progressive Groups Confer. : By the Associated Press. 4 © j MADIBON, Wis., Nov. 6.—After issuing his first public statement on the election in which his inde- pendent presidential candidacy was overwhelmed in the landslide vote for President Coolidge, Senator la / -Follette began last night to shape his plans for the immediate future, with special reference to his return to Washington to prepare for the short session of Congress. His statement, issued after re- turns from .virtually every state had been scrutinized by the Sena- tor and his political advisers, said “the Progressives will not be dis- mayed by this result.”’ The statement follows: , “The election of Calvin Coolidge by a landslide is apparent from the returns now in. The American people have chosen to retain in power the reagtionary Republican administration, with its record of corruption and subservience to the dictates of organized monopo!ly. ‘The Progressives will not be dismayed by this result. We have just begun to fight. There can be no compromise on the funda- mental issues for which we stand. The loss of this one battle In the age-long struggle of the masses against the privileged few is but an incident. “I call upon al! Progressives. to close nks and gird . themselves for the next battle. We have not been defeated, but overwhelmed for the time being by the use of slush funds, intimidation, technical . ob- struction and abuse of powg in se- curing a place for indebendent electors on the ballot and in the count and return of the v ‘Until more complete rns are available it ig impossible to forecast what the reaction will be upon the Progressives with regard to the future. But tn so far as I am personally concerned, I am enlist- ed for life in the struggle to break the combined power of the private monopoly system over government and to restore it to the people.” Senator La Follette passed «a quiet day at his farm outside of Madison where scores of telegrams from friends and supporters from all sections reached him through- out the day. He was in good spir- its. His remarke to friends re- vealed a buoyancy of spirit and optimism for the future of the cause he has champloned. Thus far little thought has given to the program of the inde- pendent forces, decision in this matter awaiting an exchange of views between the. leaders of the principal groups which contrib- uted time and energy to the La Follette-Wheeler campaign. — This question likely will be foree most in the political discussion be- tween the Senator and his friends after his return to Washington probably early next week. A number of those who have heen close to the campaign have expressed in telegrams a determin- ation to carry on. Committee of the Liberal Party met today in the La Follette- Wheeler headquarters in the Title out the country today to tarry on the State organizations which sup- ported Senator La’Folliette. C. A. McDonald, chairman + of the ‘La Follette City campaign, #aid that no definite plan had been prepared in advance of the meet ae be mf Re re ret og 5 noe on~ re ees ee ~ . ma + et Ae ol ee “te A ae, SO 3, re ei te) tei " Pee at ie sch Je me . i : ST ee a age ee ose a> a ee a dad, e Z : “. -o rt eat 40. er. \ “A 3 ee em a UF wie , ooh ee é . Pe Wee cle s i ba “et & re, Ly Bar =e "ae a re ERENT

Page 22

Me eye ee Be eS 4 SN oo .. + 7 ¢ a t serdert, Nu BMBER é, i924. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY, EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1924. = Egat : W MUD iL COMEDY -s, Dear,” by Clare Kum- | by Ziegfeld York, Is Amusing. Tl ee HEYWOOD BROUN, ie conto of the New York Wortd. 22 ~ ST LOUIS POST -DISPATCH : WHY IT HAPPENED. collar buttons and phonographs they are approaching level of quality and appearance from which none . We have been asked to diagnose the conditions) * Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER = | |, srought about the overwhelming victory of the| Wil! dare sharply to deviate. They will buy from the Dec. 12, 1878. Coolidge and Dawes ticket. It can be done in a few) beautifier market and supply the marriage market. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing) words. Standardizing may make girls less interesting, but Company, Twelfth Boulevard To begin with, the long-drawn-out convention battle| it may also improve their quality—providing the and Olive Strect. ‘in New York left the Democratic party divided, dis- adopted standard is high enough. ‘| organized and discouraged, without a definite pro-| THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- | gram and without an organization. | 3 DECISIONS. FORM. The selection of Bryan aroused al! the opposition I know that my retirement will to William J. Bryan &nd gave the Republicans the There were two excellent decisiong for St. Louls make mo difference in its cardinal opportunity to make Bryan, instead of Davis, the tar- in the vote of the people on the Plaza site and the principals, that it will always fight | ..+ of attack. The Bryan nomination started the| 20rtheastern approach to the free bridge. for progress and reform, never tol- || drive of the business element into the Coolidge camp.| The Plaza site for the courthouse was settled by a fight tis ct an Saletan, The La Follette movement completed the drive. It; ™ajority of 35,000. Let us hope it is settled for good. ok . 2 3 ‘YORK, Nov. 6—F. Zieg- never belong to any party, always | turned out to be a futile thing, but it served asa red The courthouse has been flying back and forth be- atin, 4 Fk Se "2 Shey 2 | aa 4 Jr. presented Billie Burke in oppose privileged classes and public | menace to turn the drift of business towards Cool-| tween the Plaza and Broadway ever since the bond | . se | > > a. : 2 Ze. ' a ~ at the peers threes plunderers, wever lack nor meget | idge and Dawes into a panic. issue was voted. There have been hints that Broad- oo tees aS > St Re? Le AS _ ‘A a: : | i esa oo pation ns sr ijttes ~ tel ae tees. wover be || The La Follette ticket, which drove the business! “8yY business interests which have made a deter- - = \' a tat: ] rs he ~ r? Ae : e ae a> rs wht Ceonestt. with contribu- satisfieq with merely printing news, || clement to Coolidge, drew large elements of the| ™/ned fight for Broadway will try to keep it flying.| | [Xai & Be 3 a se JOSEPH PULITZER. ‘idge completed the landslide. The skillful efforts; St- Louis needs a new courthouse. We need it at| ; ce as FE ae & &s | - Af ener; Clare Kummer, and out of ; | ok 3 : ! EY Ye | © Kume of :¥ ara ye Pipa” ye " z ye , es eh ee : Br Lee Rie Saal . : »” e * ‘ : ; ’ ‘ . ; fr . * : * + April 10, 1907, of Mr. Coolidge and his managers and Mr. Coolidge’s| t¢ earliest possible date upon which one can be com- | , i a % -€.. Se trrespo 'yleted. Th 1 di S: = * es oe ) . , : unusual and also & record in vetoing the bonus, the posta) salaries bill, » . e popular verdict means that the people | : § : on x x2 7 y oe onsense. And snd other measures, convinced the people that he was| W4t the courthouse on the Plaza, where it was origi-, : ‘ ’ ‘." 4 y os : rs a sae PaOsle fur economy, and the business interest imbued them wed a eT ee we Oe, ane where 9 ¢ 35 . Z : ) ci) a Deer lowed to call — ld | : by 4 P : Ee: * 38 w ° The nome ond caaress of the onter| withthe en that he eay chance for prosperity iy) Cah to be, The people als want the Ristarle oi (aa oS. Beye Lg’ . eee must eccompany every contribution, dus The Dawes candidacy, with its promise of hard-| Plaza site assures the possibility of its preservation | ‘ . i come: 3: Same Xs - | Mbte be a high tide on the Deaches on request will not be published. Let)... in dealing with labor, consolidated business in| 404 its use for good purposes. Build the new court-| §. : ras, eee . te ae... tera not exceeding 200 words will receive | cupport of his ticket. house on the Plaza site. | + , >. a pee | , = sand-tumble interlude, preferénce. The Ku Klux Klan helped the Republican ticket The northeast approach {fs a visionary, costly proj-| r ; : ‘ r yt +e ys een Miss Kummer had no hand. cffectively. Democratic klansmen in every state ae rate ie Fe utility, vg by the persist- ary : on b “i | ? bo DB arent! knifed Mr. Davis. The McAdoo followers, who were| ©®* “‘€moring of a tew groups of citizens has been f—, “A% 4 vs ae Ula Ae an . 3 , “An- To os ama —— opposed to the naming of the klan and bitterly dis-| Iinked up with the fate of the free bridge. It prom- | . x2 Se. ; 5 *% A | i , 37. ‘ i pe : ; may Dave ee eens HIS is my. first appearance in your | appointed by the defeat of McAdoo, were resentful, if| ised to be another futile effort to put the bridge to| =. 5 : : a3)" : ¢ eae ue 4 :! | : Anna Belle’ served up column. but I feel I must voice a pro- | not bitterly hostile, to the Democratic candidate. | work without the co-operation of the raflroads. | ~~ ex: 7 , songs and chorus girls. The . , This project has been definitely rejected by the! » role of the herotne, which was i \ fest against the lack of interest in our | They added their contribution to the Coolidge land-| | x, 12 . . 5 Ae oe | . pce ron . | z a + . Ss eb . : $ Fisher s, now Symphony Orchestra. I have been urged | slide. | popular vote. That is the practical effect of the vote | ’ aro, | y Tee . | | ie and I think,Miss ' to this decision by a recent experience in|} Add to these factors thorough organization, plenty | ‘© defer condemnation proceedings. The way ts open | eae Ft ee . : ) : ‘he does herself proud in the Washington when I went to buy a ticket | of money, skilful strategy, with the lack of all of) now to put the bridge to work through a fair basis | Se - Sa a, re so 7 . : bg. 23 ) « Though she sings with & wee for the Philadelphia symphony orches- | these conditions in the Democratic party, and the; ®f co-operation with the railroads, to the great ad-| Bae > : : a , a i soul from some small town -unable to oe ep - btncrcnmtantine, “*| William Allen White fought a good fight, and now! [i HAS : —_. ey f nats ot “ Pla ee gore ie He sour oo support an orchestra, expressed his re- score & ree : a _he can exchange views with John W. Davis astothe | ox re tees : . he * fore _ $ cag Some this com- gret at not having an available seat and in | properties of steam rollers. | Sows i ae ex : io a 7 : hnical, for the askéd where I was from. On my reply- wn. HAWES’ VICTORY oe bss | B28 ~~ iT 4 he : Fe mt is merely techn Iragyt a ing St. Louis, he shrugged his shoulders : | ac ieee | . 35 ‘Sg 4 Rte oe = eer (0 ae third | and said, “I don't know why I am wast- Congressman Hawes of the Eleventh District is ay ONTARIO AS A em : : : S eae ss. 7 "4 Be. ty thin by the time the nt ing any sympathy, when you have a per- | Democrat capable, apparently, of riding any political | ! ee, “HORRIBLE EXAMPLE.” ) $2 3 7 : AF wh ‘ i ; r§ ¢ fe rolled around. . pig fee + of on, gece arenentre ef your own = storm. ‘Four years ago he was one of the two Demo, O©®t#rio prohibitionists who have been pointfng to C , -_ s FF : ogre ne ana of Miss plenty of opportunity to hear worth- | +i. candidates for Congress in Missouri to survive) Quebec as a “horrible example” because that Province : ad 7G : rr} 4 ke, for she seemed less spark- usic.” I said, yes, I knew all | be ene aueer miss a concert voluntari- | the Harding landslide and again he has emerged tri-' has Government control of liquor, are now being twit- J. i toward the end of the long ly. Nevertheless, many of my fellow/umphant from the still more furious Coolidge | ted as “holier-than-thou” inconsistents. The Quebec a wing , The citizens do not seem to share that en- | typhoon. | “wets” point out that, while Ontario has posed as af ‘Aad it is a long evening. BR ms thusiasm, for we ly have a sold-out LB ie. the most virtuous of the Canad! . | “% of attention ts demand Semen ike ‘yours. . ethieh statement His victory, of course, is personal. But it fs a vic- : an provinces, because 3 : ¢ called “a comedy fan- the ticket agent raised his eyes in much tory which thoughtful citizens everywhere, regard- cf its supposed dryness under the workings of {ts e ay” which is pasted onto the end surprise and apparent chagrin at our/less of party affiliation, may approve. For Mr. ‘©™perance act, Ontario still maintains the largest | ao the show. This is bountifully 4 and costumed, but to me it , ; _| distilleri N i 1 a . es aes, | ee Slee cere Sean iehe representative tm ee eee ee ae mice, if not tm the world, FIND THE SENATE INVESTIGATORS. - nts the whimates of Miss T ieamed think that we are behind Wash. | £Te8s of a St. Louis district. He is in truth a Con-)** well as a number of large breweries, the output | : —= mmer gone completely gaga. At ington or any other city in culture or | eressman-at-large. His philosophy of government | of which is shipped abroad and returns a very large | = moment I can recall nothing civic conscience. Let us prove we are | springs straight from the Constitution. He believes Tevenue to the province. And Quebec is well satis. | S= == The MIRR é te so tiresome. | 4 American Wit Glorified. not, and give our orchestra the loyal | profoundly in the bill of rights. He believes that, fied with the result of the Ontario plebiscite, which R U ~ 7 A M I N U T E Written for the Post-Dispatch ~~ support it is entitled to. We have a that charter of liberty should be observed in letter| means a continuance of good sales for Quebec liquors Es rg By CLARK McADAMS PI BI IC OP 3 Still, the playgoer -—— not re- ‘ oa in to witness it, as 11 o'clock marvelous array of artists, a wel!-bal- Cepyright, 1974. 'to customers from a enced program: fine musicians and a | 4nd in spiMt. Accordingly he opposes bureaucracy) cross the border. a iy Se come ant ee top-notch director. What more do we | wherever it presents itself and under whatever invit-; Ontario, where the votes for prohibition fell from 2 as iar 3 a se a :' THE HODGF-PODGE OF HI around and, up to that hour, want for our money? ing or humane guise. b. majority of over 400,000 in 1919 to a majority of PANETEILA. Sir: Recently a very erudite editor of @ From the New York World. oo mnie Dear” remains well above If I may introduce a personal theme, Such fidelity to American fundamentals of our /eSs than 40,000 this year, is in truth a “horrible ex-| Yes, Luella, metropolitan newspaper wrote lengthily on S entertainment average. More- T have been a subscriber here since the 4 me, ') ; ample” of a land divided . ok Mr. Coolidge collectivism vs. individualism in theory of N their rush to the uppet it is anvusing in @ way whol- | symphony started. I have a little pup- | democracy is not always easily maintained, since it em against itself on this ques Cleaned us up government, imputing to Europeans the corner of the conservative _ ~ own. There iw no other mu- size income and it means going without | not infrequently means opposition to meaaures of; tiom. The Provincial Government does not know. As sure as shoot: practice of the former doctrine, and extoll- | people of the several states - SJ show anything like it and ‘ something when I buy my ticket each | praiseworthy intent. such, for example, as the pro “hat course to pursue, in view of the fact that, prior | Looks as if | ing our own governmental individualism— many of their prised be inee Srican wit is glorified. Nor ces ee een she posed amendment to abolish child labor. Every man ‘tc the election, Premier Ferguson stated that the The people didn't | his early illusions about the latter having iaiiie Sa ie i sania wr | Truex is amusing in “4 est aiher ee ~leealil I make. Why can’t the| Of conscience and character loathes the brutal av-,| Government would be guided by the votes of the a oe ee aaa ee ee properties of which they really th ae Cote oe ae wealthy people feel likewise and deem | arice that wrings profits from the slavery of child-| electors. All the big cities went wet. But the law | Anyway “There are, of course, many things that /ly. Among them can be - tte Privilege to hear good music on such | hood, but the states themselves must abolish it by stands. The Premier intimates that the Government. Their acquiescence Government can do and ought to do for the Stanley of Kentucky; William a easy terms? The majority of the people |, hiazing public opinion that will not tolerate such | Cannot introduce local option. However, there are| Whitened public welfare, but the certain trend of : :- a es ore ORG & they)...» That is the best way, the Ameri enough members of the Legislat ide | Whatsoe’er was black, this (collectivistic) theory, and the move- |°f Kansas, and Dr. McCullocR) are unlucky enough to not care for music y. | 7, tne american — : slature from “wet dis-| And it looks ment to establish it, is to elevate the Gov- | But to dwell with Coolidge they can pass it on to someone who does | to correct this evil. The very worst way to attempt | tricts to put through such a law. | Asif weoughttoe . ernment, making it increasingly paternal- | economic security and to be : its correction is passing the buck to Washington,) It seems that the longer the prohibition law is en- | . Take a lot istic and despotic, and to lower the plac® | _.aicalism or communism: T hope I have not trespassed too long | with the creation of another bureau and the certainty forced !n Ontario, the more does public support fall | Of charges back. and decrease the opportunities of the im- jine one thought of the ' and taken up teo much space. Don't dividual.” o of unsatisfactory results. away from it. And, in spite o Veeues. jec among those to Ww use a chloroform sponge to get us to the That is the attitude of Mr. Hawes on this and on Prohibition leaders, there is good ground for the. Our first great error ways—at Once are inevitable if one insists eerts ocal - . r t uch, but ft is concerts. CAROLINE A. TAYLOR. similar questions, and it is the attitude of all citi-| belief that, if it could be tested as it has been in’ Was in fancying upon warranting government on an “ought Wicenteshy Corned diet an old Phandied, and the zens who truly understand the Constitution and who/ the Canadian provinces, the same change in public’ saat Waere to,” i. e., on moral grounds. Senator chives: for en ™ ward Royce is expert } ae ’ — To Abate the Snioke Nuisance. believe that American citizenship imposes solemn | °Pinion would be noted here. In a recent speech at. = age a dishonest | me oan greicoe or Bons on cates ae can candidate f To the Bditor ef the Post-Dispatch. ; ieiiiias t eit rigbt tf net duties which cannot in honor or safety be shirked.| the Detroft Open Forum, Clarence Darrow. the well | All of us age-old human foible—the fatal folble of of the comcangye ted this . a Mr. Hawes, in short, is a fundamental Democrat| known lawyer, discussing the law and crime, re. Would tear our hair. monkeying with such buzz-saws as our word oon , rane * on sarried to extremes. A lot of our! who is not afraid to speak and vote his convictions.| marked that the law in this country commands that | 2S ee Re ale ieee tee denen an words seem to be cluttered up with use- hi a man shall not ta ie me Of seeming etc., all indicating men’s feeling for what less and redundant letters. Take the a een one eserage te Cen-| ke a drink. “But, of course, Then to witness they vaguely conceive “ought to” be. wd eet Seer Cool sitage and en auieien Gee Seetenes- the Qual ¢ ts | "'e” 224 @ public life everywhere is urgeat be-/ he said, “we don’t take that seriously. I always take Our dismay, If government “ought to” do even one oer, Whenua ilent and might as well be droppea; | 7°" ¥°FSs: a drink now if I can get it, just as a matter of prin- Lo, we left | thing for the public welfare, then why not | Price of wheat left Mr. 0 TEE om one wetters try to ae oes | ciple.” Is it not likely that this attitude of mind {s Ourselves unwitting all things? If “many things,” how many? om e a ee ee pre it still further and spell it with three THE CITY HALL PANACEA. responsible for Ontario's present dilemma? Totes! gales os aes Wu ain a wor ce co, ee tage of the bad executive idea of Tiers tee tee tc. The cfty hall has found a way at last out of a — oe ig So h And for how long—for the welfare judg- my, Walton, and win mete ‘we | fearful predicament precipitated upon it by a stealth we neve ft, ment is a moving, dynamic quantity? diana the Kian-Reps There is only one real cure for the y ¥| The “historic old courtho h Sweet Luelia: Gov carried i t effi use” has been saved by meena As between gentlemen. our editor is erner wes emoke nuisance, which every live city | invasion of efficiency. When it emacted the social | those who did not believe the cry that it meoded What we now know bound te answer. and he wave. In Texas. on the . a ee tee 6 nant — service bill it unconsciously legislated eight jobhold-| saving. Is that Fall Ne faces iad mie na meee sees aa Bryanism is a Democratic A wane - cea teen “rg 220 Sa ers and faithful political adherents out of their jobs. | ees aia And the others | known for ages past. that the moral con- | cTatic wave engulfed the kiss a8 energy at the mines and transmit the |The panicky haste of the Aldermen to repeal the | ‘ae ce sciousness is peculiarly personal, not social: ao oo wie os heat and power thus generated into the | bill when the effects were seen was arrested by the! MISSOURI'S LEGISLATIVE WISDOM. | Wrath at all. cea yp rt ft exist neither by di- ag - a ect in the face homes and ager of the city. That | Mayor, who had just borne the brunt of a visit from| Whatever its wisdom on candidates Missouri was. All the tumult sauna tak oe yo eos ‘soem Publican landslide; and in % gral lgaed ee legen de @ number of religious and charity organizations. | Bot fooled on the issues put before it in the form of And the shouting. | men’s firm judgment of human nature that | tailed to defeat Governor Smith — cars, haul it many miles by railroad, then Now, however, tears and troubles have been washed | |cgislative acts and constitutional amendments. It | poeta ay — OF et eS ee eee ties nehoneaant oy @rag it by wagons and scatter it all over | away. Some genius, not only of efficiency but of pol- ratified the amendment making it possible for St_ Were no more ee bythe ee social co- os lagging poneaes it cal om, wg emg it a ond only another way | Le Folletteism and Bry® air with clouds of soot, ruining our | cost to the city of $5000 a year, were to be uence with local official | ought about it of stating that which was meant by the aa clothes, our health. also our dispositions | por the old i = ite iy eg on: deinen: caren z interpretation we shall have Morally, prophet Jefferson. saying—though with res- IT WON'T BE EASY FOR | . ployes. Som & can always | P @ Doard which will afford truer The truth to tell, ervations—that the best government is the | Form the Detroit News. ~ i aaie abet west sy hig te cha cenrat | found for a worker to do. No jobholder is to be| representation of the public. | Was that those ee en ee eee ae RESIDENT COOLIDGS kind — dee er htmamangs na turned away or disgruntied and, in the style of fairy-| The State was gracious enough to pass another | sand tes Gee pavers» warelintate rat a iin un ul to bu : pd am gy Ae iat ot fh. Bouts. oocyte pans work happily (for the party ‘tt amendment affecting only St. Louis and St.| Very well. | _ Why. then, in the name of the renowned |), gig only a few of them Al iii. Piet of that ayth. . > ee uis County. It anthorized the people of city and Wherefore, , Sam Hill, must we be eternally gummin’ the ether ese . 614 @ semeere ~ thing which some folks call persona! y a county to settle their own affairs as to annexation ase We Gnas ele ce ee ee eee didn’t want it to do. ak nano wtieaies put & ertmp te STANDARDIZED GIRLS. |and boundary lines. There will be no more chasing. ——— down our moral synonyms from their high | t¢ jeoks as if he would eomll the earnings of the railroads. However.| There was a time when the sailor or explorer. to Jefferson City in this matter. The right of St. npr — - snsaien deeen of aban of meso pe om with Congress if he wants the individuals’ fancieq rights and the | Sanmetat taboreste of the vallreads should ‘eceepe abroad, would amet to find a new kind of Louis to grow and expand will not be left in the’ People put ernment ? Me mot be allowed to stand in the way of) girl in every clime. The “girl in every port” of the, hands of the political bosses of the county who hith- The whole damned rumpus ° : 1 and the welfare of the com- | sea going sheik was marked by a variety of costume, erto have hamstrung every movement to disturb Down to jealousy People who were not able to digest the | munity manner, speech and morals. hi re | And bile. | Literary Digest poll must realize now that | To be sure a start has been made in x things as they are—politically—im the county. | Thus it it was specially prepared for sensitive stom. | Pledse themselves to vote force this direction by private corporations: Those days, we are informed, are about to join) St. Louis owes its gratitude to the State for not. eee oY ial | achs. the United States inte the W ) the city should undertake this thing |*2e soneforever class. Transportation, literature, | blindly voting No on these amendments and for actin on party, >: ae re on @ gigantic scale. and on the | the production of cosmetics and other beautifiers are| aiding the cause-of local self-government. The voters’. A campaign year LULLABY TO BUSINESS. basis of economic service to its citizens, | effecting a new @fder of things. When American most vigorous approval, however, was that of the | Judgment on Hush, Baw! Baby, oO. s. ighway pre It truly Coolidge will reign the-world airplane flight they expected to meet a| gram and providing for an increase in automobile | Did not have For the next four years. . strange breed of female. Fancy, then, their surprise! license fees and for a 2-cent gasoline tax to finance A thing to fear. ° . when they ran into the irrepressible bobbed hair,/ the program. With the success of this act Missouri Where suidet The new courthouse must feel that it new ~ question but that the | silken hose, “slinker” gowns and the funny foibles has passed the last hill in its greater roads program nth = = foemen has our permission to light. ean create panics. Why | and dainty aromas which cling about the New York, | Tt has voted to tax itself out of the mud. Politics Pedete con | aici : its power in a beneficent London and Paris flapper. is adjourned. The people have had their Say and At the end It has our “Well dene, > in an arid area, but. even v RR seems to me that “Annie will rather wastes the talents of i i Agee kREE ii Sede Em4Ed BSPRTPRER se i i ' tial teitetn ot as ™ ———— » Gy wSsaesSery4 AFEKPRON HE —_ —y He it 134 i | if ‘ eo a. | There is no getting around it. The girls of the! they have said that good roads are more than worth hough Te world are being standardized. Like gasoline engines, mater ™ sain tanh sera taco , , Grew ° Pp : : . ‘ . 4 va ‘ veg uy } F Ai toih ele’ ve ve ee F e we. ae, . Ye “ ~ 4 f ¢ Pas a, aa Ae ? ; : ~ . xe : ‘ a» as ¥ - ‘ : " fe J oie ne x a « " — . ae Merk hk » Cages : - : Bi hae tak 4 ‘ % pA ee A, hi File oe - ie F tk ae 7 8 Feel t w a, j a r8 SPererod4wus as Sees “re ete eee ee en

Page 23

a 2 adsense _ ; | - veyre yar eo ee) ee , 7 ’ =~ ‘ Bek ne es her LE ie ae ate fat f LO ae ie p derbsrd, Me XYVEMBER 6, EBURKE STARS IN Ml SICAL COMEDY De r,” by Clare Kum- produced by Ziegfeld wy York, Is Amusing. i” f f ’ 1924. Lhe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORK# City Curculation than BOJH other evelling newspapers CUMBINLL MARTHA PITTMAN TO. OPERA PRODUCTIONS [®4SRE Te ram is Toncan oa ee we WED .M,DUVALIR) CHEF SELECTED! eras z Rimini and Edouard Cotreull. . he lived. New Stars to Make Debut During Getsel Funeral morrow Chairman Announces Report Meet- 11 Weeks of Performances. weeding ite ; ing Tomorrow in Drive to By the Assoctated Press. The funeral of Andrew H. Geisel. | Raise $1,000,000. Engagement to Member of Old; Max Koenigsberg Chosen Eastern Family Is Chairman of Committee Announced. in Charge. SL LOUIS Fuar-uiaorAitH = the leading roles will be Graziella |Travers A. Geisel, and a daughter, Pareto, Charles Hackett, Giacomo | Mrs. William Goerger, with whom . Sun Oeneeenenemmmmmmnan Oe ee PHOTOPLAY THEATERS CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—A revival of | who died yesterday at his home. | The St. Louls Masonic Temple Ponchielli’s “La Gloconda,” featur- | ing Rosa Raisa, Cesare Formicni| 3221 Halliday avenue, at the age of building fund reached $487,599 at and Antonio Cortis, the latter in| 72+ Will be held at 2 p. m. tomor- | his American debut, opened Chi-|T°W from an undertaker’s chapel | cago’s season of civic opera last |2t 2201 South Grand boulevard to | 4 LES SIN, other meeting of the solicitors will be held for reports today. Julius Seidel, chairman of the Ex- ecutive Committee, said there would be a report meeting at Hotel Stat- ler tomorrow and that the present intensive period of §seficitation would end Monday night at Moolah Tem ple. The objective is $1,000,000, with which to complete the Masonic Temple on Lindell boulevard, west of Grand. yesterday’s report meeting, and an- night. The perforance. conducted |5t- Marcus Church, with interment by Giorgio Polacco, ushered in 11% |!2 Calvary Cemetery. Geisel , |the son of Andrew Geisel, City of St. Louis in the He is survived by a son. was i ——7 oy HEYW 00D BROUN, pag” of the New York weeks of opera, during which a half dozen new their debut. Puccini's “La Tosca” will be Sung this evening, with Claudia Muzio appearing for the first time bere in the titular role, and Mar- lano Stabile will make his Amer- ican debut as Scarpia. Robert Mo- ranzoni, the latest acquisition to the staff of conductors, also wil! make his debut. Tomorrow evening will bring a revival of Meyerbeer’s “Le Pro- phete,” with Louise Homer and Charles Marshall tn the principal roles and Moranzoni conducting. The first novelty of the season will be given at the Saturday matinee in the presentation of Rizet’s “Les Pecheurs de Perles” (The Pear! Fishers). The artists appearing in CASTLE DANCING ¢A37 OLIVE AT 20th STREET Every Evening Except Mondays Popular 25¢ Matinee Every Sunday Free I Tues PFreniags 4 Private > $6. Phones: Treasurer eighties. “Fools in the Dark” With MATT MOORE and PATSY RUTH MILLER —— ee Vaudeville on the Stage 6 Artistes in a Colorful engagement of interest to N Max Koenigsburg, who has St. Louis, New York and Bal- served as vice chairman of the timore society is that of Miss | ° Martha Walker Pittman and John | Executive Productions Committee Mortimer Duval Jr. Miss Pittman | of the Municipal Ojera Association ~ the nee gh late — — | since the beginning of the enter- Marian Walker ttman oO t. | | | a Louis. - She received her early | prise in 1919, will act as chairman the | for the esason of 1925. He was education at°the Convent of Assumption in Paris, France, and | elected unanimously yesterday aft- ernoon at the first meeting of the completed her studies at Miss committee since its formation last! ciation as its president, and that Dow's School, Briar Cliff Manor. After the death of her parents, she made her home with her grand- week by the board of directors.|.Director of Public Welfare Cunliff parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Davis | This committee has charge of rep- | would not again accept the chair- bility comes wit! Walker, and when not in Europe, jertory, casting and production. | manship of the Executive Produc- and unusual and also al Ps divided her time between their In a statement following his elec- | 4OnS Committee, but we are con- amount of nonsense. And| |: homes in St. Louis, Santa Barbara, |tion, Koenigsberg promised that|*®™t in the thought that both are : next summer’s productions “will be| embers of the committee and highly meritorious from every that their experience, counsel, ad- Syqm to say whether Or 100 [op cup nes op ccugen ec pace m= © “- "3683 Olive Be. tindel, ashen head the Municipal Theater Asso- +" Tuex featured. 4s a mad quality in the : gf Clare Kummer, and out of % PHOTOPLAY THEATERS GRAND CENTRA WEST END LYRI CAPITOL One-Hout Lessons, 00 Bomest 2999. Grand 5153 Nights, 50c-$2.50. Sat. Mat., 50c-$2.00 ([ONSTANCE BINNE of Stage and Screen in the Musical Comedy Hit Sweet Little Devil With Wm. Wayne, Ruth Warren and Original N. Y. Cast and Chorus NEXT SUNDAY SEATS NOW A. L. JONES and MORRIS GREEN (Producers of Greenwich Village Follies) Present MR. SHEA ‘oe NJ feeens COrgeous . pets Musical Frolic I) | @) a is is he At Last! At Last! Beautiful Norma in a Modern Society Story, plows Gorgeous Gowns and Frocks in 8 Lavish Display that Is a Style Show in-Itself— Never So Alluring, Never So Superb. 5 ? } } Y i i i AND in Their New mer. However, this com- mer touch began to wear ty thin by the time the third ~~ ature,” in the New Toy Theater. |mittee are H. J. Pettingill, Walter there is less than a wealth of Lewis, daughter of Mrs. R. D.| GONVICTION OF WOMAN UNDER jana Mona B. Crutcher, who are re- im the methods of Mis Lewis, of 52 Westmoreland spectively the president, treasurer, * is merely technical, for the irolied around. It may also be) HE wedding of Miss Roberta agente 'B. Weisenberger, David E. Russell and Joseph Weldon Bailey ~ _ . “ By Lynn Starling With MARY BOLAND . SUNDAY NEXT—SEATS TODAY SIMON .|4 sae CALLED | # cats PETER A SPADE A SPADE L Vivid Dramatization of Robert Keable's Famous Novel by Jules BE. Goodman and Edw. Knoblock. Oc tt ee 5oMats.Wed., Sat., 50c, $1, $1.50 A reception will follow the cere-| ; mony, after which Mr. Bailey will | ing liquor in her restaurant a take his bride on a honeymoon| H@nnibal, Mo. She appealed on ‘ | he ground that immaterial ev!i- trip. They will make their home in| * Deltne Tex. Mr. Balley’s father, dence had been presented against ‘former United States Senator Joe| "er: She also asserted that the W. Bailey, is in St. Louis for the punishment inflicted was exces- | sive. ‘lows: entertainment average. More-| ceremony. His mother was pre- Appellate Judge Daues, who| “The St. Louls Municipal Opera it is amusing in a way whol- | vented from coming because of ill-| _, ote the decision. stated that is the envy of practically all large own. There is no other mu- | 2ess. the evidence complained of was metropolitan cities of America. It show anything like it and Mrs. George J. Tansey of 226| proper and further that the court | has brought this city much favor- n wit is glorified. |North Newstead avenue departed | could not say from the recordthat able comment in the leading daily, Truex is amusing im &| . Ss sia seems to me that “Annie Had Appeared With Mantcll, Dav-| Mayor Kiel has refused again to rather wastes the talents of enport, Robs i Choe | if the best of American come- By the Associated Press. a if ot Me a we i ie nt aE so tiresome. American Wit Glorified. ill, the playgoer need not re- iin to witness it, as 11 o'clock have come and gone before it iis around and, up to that hour, Dear’ remains well above next year’s repertory, but took no definite action. It was tentatively decided that the season will open the last week in May. Statement by Koenigsberg. Koenigsberg’s statement a 4 am sd Q 5 * oe 4 Lap F a = oo > “ » 5 ME FE EE a ae AR BBN ee 2 at AY Rg SE OA ee ae fol- INGS KINCSHICH Way > MEAR DELIPAAR re STARTS SATURDAY/ The MOST UNUSUAL RIV OLIV _——~ +e Mrs. Theodore A. Meysenburg will return to her home at 5 West- moreland place, the latter part of next week. She has been spending Mc NEW ¥ORK, Nov. 6.—Frank mic security and to be certain that ism or communism was abroad one thought of the electorate. than any definite decision as to ot S. seems to The World to be the tion of certain local results. ntucky turned down an old favorite tor Stanley for an admirable candidate inexperienced in the ‘the hustings; but this more prob@ je because the gonservative Kent ‘rats abho the Bryan nomit the La Follette radicalism than t r. Stanley is a wet. Kansas’ anxiety put over Coolidge and maintain of wheat left Mr. White and his jue outside the field of consideration. Jahoma the klan was able to take of the bad executive record of its Walton, and win a victory, and in the Kian-Kepublican candidate or was carried through on thet In Texas, on the contrary, is a Democratic asset, the 4» > wave engulfed the klan and Ferguson in the Governor's chair. the kian helped re-elect Go ney, a Democrat, tn the face of & can landslide; and in New York i to defeat Governor Smith. i @ whole political map is spotted % the moving causes for which ere ninate. But generally it can be n that all other issues were lost in of the American voters to be and to repudiate even the sug La Folletteism and Bryanism. IT WON'T BE EASY FOR HIM. athe Detrolt News. RESIDENT COOLIDGE had fights with Congress during its last He gave it a list of things to do, @id only a few of them. And on hand it did a number of things" "t want it to do. Tt looks as if he would continue to Congress if he wants to accom) program, and that the Senate will before, the chief seat of trouble. A 4 sent to all Senators has rev only 11 Republicans are willing themselves to vote for the entra United States into the World “* Was opposed, two favored enc” ®, nine were non-committe!, end @ not reply. Republican platform ts unequivoe for adhesion of the United States to 4 and the piatform was the * a convention, the official gathering party, the only gathering which down party principles. If the part’ itted to the World Court last ‘i be argued that the Republice™® © present Congress, elected in 1933 #% eviously, are not committed to It. them are not giving themselves are not going to pledge a to ecrap with the President... , Marion Green sings well y Vokes is usually droll. Watson should also be men- among those to whom the lsindebted. The music dpes ount to much, but it ts all fied. and the staging of Royce is expert through- PAINTING REMOVED of Christ to Be Exhibited John Lateran Basilica. } Associated Press. ME, Nov. 6.—As a prelim- te the celebration of the six- Rtenteonary of the foundation badilica of St. John Lateran, painting of Christ, be- S Mationally to have been be- Bt. Luke and to have been ‘Stpernaturally, was re- today to the basilica from Sanctorum. This cere- P ast took place in 1913 on . of the centenary of of Milan and previously the last holy year. It “il be exhibited next year, Mas been declared a holy ll B Hogue, Texas Editor, Dies. ed Press. Tex., Nov. 6.—Bradley 44 years old, editor of Times-Herald, died early ih a hospital where he un- Sn Operation for cancer a ag0. Mr. Hogue had been with the Times-Herald Years. When he first came mas he was principal, of a | 1 and later was con- . = the Dallas Railway Was former Southwestern Mrs. Hogue and i son survive. France, New Nov. 5, Lancastria, New up Nov. 5, Martha Wash- ‘ York. pron, Nov. 6, for Hamburg. Nov. 4, e. Nov. 6, Saxonia, Lon- » York, Nov. 6, Olympic. er" Nov. 6, i. Francisco. S Nov. 6, Rochambeau, Southampton. Orbita, President President some time in the East, and is now at the Astor Hote! in New York. Mrs. John G. Lonsdale will be hostess at an attractive party this afternoon for the debutantes at the St. Louls Woman's Club, in honor of Miss Barbara Bay, daugnter +f Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield Bay, and Miss Jane Whiteside, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Whiteside. About 30 young women have been invited for bridge, at 2 o'clock, and at 5, 60 men will join the party for a mixed tea and dance, The deco- rations will be yellow chrysanthe- mums. Dr. and Mrs. Willlam E. Saver will give a dinner dance at the St. Louis Country Club the evening of Nov. 29 for Miss Bay,.and Miss Elizabeth Bemis, daughfer of M2& and Mrs. W. N. Bemis. Mr. and Mrg. A. G. Showers of Atalanta avenue, Webster Groves, will depart Sunday for an auto- mobile tour of Florida and the East Coast resorts. They will be gone all winter, returning in July. The Morning Choral Club an- nounces a Members’ day recital, Thursday afternoon, Nov. 13, at 2:30 o’clock, In the Wednesday Club, Taylor avenue and Westmin- ster place. The club will present Royal Dadmun, bass baritone, and Margaret O’Connor Salsman, harp- ist. The program will be followed by a tea in the reception rooms of the club. Mrs. John A. Rice of Tulsa, Ok., will arrive Monday, Nov. 17 and be the guest ‘of Mrs. E. A. Kiesel- horse of 12 Southmoor place. Dur- inb the week Mrs. Rice will address several large gatherings of moth- ers, the first being the luncheon which the Mothercraft Council of the Board of Religious Organiza- | tions in her honor, at the Forest Park Hotel, on Nov. 17. The Midland Valley Country Clab has announced a dinner dance Sat- urday evening, Nov. 8&. The marriage of Miss Florence Fitzgibbons, daughter of Thomas Fitzgibbons of 3717 # #=Hartford street, and Robert L. Bankson, took place last Saturday afternoon, the Rev. Dr. Ivan Lee Holt officiating. The couple wilil be at home after Dec. 20 at 714 Interdrive. The bride is a graduate of Loretto Academy and Mr. Bankson is an alumnus of Washington University and a member of Theta Xl frater- nity. . cee g Holland, an actor known to three denly of heart disease today. Lambs Club, where he lived, when he collaspsed. Holland, who was 62 years old, had appeared on the stage with Robert Mantell, Fannie Davenport and-Robson and Crane. Among the plays in which he appeared were “Lights of London” and “Hands Across the Sea.” His last role was in “Seven Days’ Leave.” Funeral of John F. Lacks. John F. Lucks of 4260 Redbud avenue, interior decorator, who died yesterday after a long ill- ness, will be buried at 2 p. m. to- morrow from an undertaker’s chapel at 8710 North Grand boule- vard, with interment in Valhalla Cemetery. He was 64 years old Margaret Cucks, and a son, Theo- dore, who is president of the Lucks-Orwig Decorating Co. Missouri Road Conditions. KANSAS CITY — Clear; roads good. ST. good, JOPLIN—Clear; roads good. JEFFERSON CITY — Partly cloudy; roads good. COLUMBIA—C lear; roads good. MOBERLY—Clear; roads good. SEDALIA—Clear; roads good. HANNIBAL-—Clear; roads good. , SPRINGFIELD—Partly clear; roads good. Can You Untangle JOSE PH—Clear; roads Com petition See the BIG SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH CS es © oe Bee generations of playgoers, died sud- | He) | was leaving the San Rafel Club in| | West Sixty-Ninth street to go to the) and is survived by his widow, Mrs. | ' St. Louis’ Smartest Hotel ' ; 2.8.8 (8.8 i ' : ' ’ ) : i | TE oa == --s i= | = ~ ' ' ' i ' | in hotel accommoda- tions with all the social advantages of a discriminat- ing home. Coffee Shop, Grill and Dining Rooms catering to home wants. outside rooms, showers and baths; suites, Unexcelled = service. 2 8 8.8. 8.888 ee — —— te! be ' ater 2 In a neighborhood of quiet refinement. In the center : of activity; convenient to all = means of transportation: 15 § minutes to every section of the city. i aa 8) ‘ i | ' s EB. 2” eo IDEAL PERMANENT RESIDENCE ' ; l, “nM : bitte +e ‘ Families For< Business Women Bachelors Rates Reasonable ' ' ' ' - ; ! "Tl athe bef ' a) Po OOFFEE SHOP Open to Men ang Women. 17 Consecutive Hours. 7 A. M. to 1 A. M. De Laxe Luncheon, $1.00 " ate Six O'Clock Dinner Dance, $1.50 VRB ‘i s)he a Coronado offers the f | wih eee ee ee mee =| = | = ah ” ; ~ —— 7 ae a 2.8.8.8 8 8.8 | 3 wep TONIGHT NELLY JAY and Her *‘JAY-BIRDS’”’ Matinee Saturday & Sunday, 2:45 | 1 Nights Continuous. 7 to 1 EGo~-260—60e OPERA GRAN D ugouse “PLANTATION DAYS” 30—PEOPLE—30 OTHER ACTS AND MOVIES 4 Days—Starting Sunday Matinee —_—-—_—- “‘ALMA MATER MARY” With Arthur and Lydia Wilson Other Big Acts and Movies ARMISTICE DAY—Special Holiday Bill, Sunday Prices Prevailing IRST 1924-25 CONCERTS COLUMBIA BURLESQUE NEW GAYETY THEATRE ‘TA KE-A-LOOR”’ Cy Plunkett Evyleen Ramsay—George Schreck = — rite 320 ov.¢-8 _ ST. LOUIS \ SYPHON RUDOLPH GANZ. Full Orchestra! Program FIRST “POP.” SUN. NOV. CLARA SCHEVILL. SOP. Tickets: Aeolian Company. 1004 Olive. $1.50. $2.00. $2.50. S. E. MacMILLEN, Mer. Q— sll Roane 2 ese WOODWARD PLAYERS IN “‘A TEXAS STEER” Matinees Thursday and Saturdey NEXT—"‘SWEET SEVENTEEN” Pon Sone WOODWARD PLAYERS SS tl gener eee eee Kansas City Night Hawks — TRIANGLE inte WORLD Wl A in Ay s @ wh : lip [ . ln il nd . \\ wi Y¥ “ull awe CLARA BOW LILLIAN RICH CHAS. MURRAY {ie LAST TWO DAYS, PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ‘STARTS SATURDAY ‘Wages of Virtue’ G Garamount Gictwe Radio Trio IN ‘“‘NEW TOYS” Matinees Wednesda a = el NEXT—"KI88 AND MAKE NEE EC a tte ttt GARRICK Step Lively Girls Tonight—Chorus Girls’ Contest ee Now—‘‘The Fast Set”’ Don Bestor’s Band Langdon Comedy BURLESQUE t CINDERELLA Theater Beautiful——Cherokee and lows Today & Thurs.—Gloria Swanson | With é We JOHN BOWERS % ‘BARBARA 9FRIETCHIE rer ye eee - —— LOEW STATE Washington at Eighi x~ STARTS SATURDAY ARMISTICE WEEK ‘The Bandolero’ A Metro-Goléwyn Picture ° With RENEE ADOREE, PEDRO DE CORDOBA GUSTAV VON SEYFFERTITZ, MANUEL GRANADA —_—— a me ee MOUND CITY BLUE BLOWERS OW N “MARRIED FLIRTS” JACK DENNY and ORCHESTRA CONTINUOUS 11 A. M. TO Ill Se cae De Luxe Shows 1:30. 3:30, 7 and 8 P. | in ‘‘Her Leve Story’’ Set.—Double Program De Luse ——EE_

Page 24

Klan Man Admits Charch Theft. Dv the Associated Press. Willam C. Moyers, an Organizer of the Ku Klux Klan, who has 24 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED, eee ———— EE held in jail here jn default of bail charged with robbery of St. Mary's 6.— | Cathedral on Aug. 8, entered a. | ple of guilty today. Gordon Wells | been /and William E. McCreedy of this' ganization work. trial said city are facing charges. Moyers. BURLINGTON, Vt.. Nov. on similar to be a kleagle of the klan came here from Tennessee in connection with or- me i = —d f -_ eS SS I I = [= —_ — >f 7ic— Te —J = 4 [= —J (— [— [— . —je JJ C. = — (— 3 (— ic: —And Now I Feel Like A Man About the time a lad grows out of his knick- ers—he commences to feel pretty particular. Just about that time, too, he begins to want something different—he has his own ideas as 1° were—he wants to look like a man. Bond’s Junior Department Specializes in First Long-Pants Suits in the new English models. Complete with 2 pairs of pants + A # 9 4” Rich Piaid- Back Overcoats Fer Boys 17 to 20 —it will go well with bis first long- pants suit, $19-75 Cor. 8th and Olive Opposite Postofftice . + ‘ ’ yi to explain WMMMMIMN 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive Street aN GROUP 3—cerreite, sitk lined Low-Priced Groups ~~ fitted on polychrome bases are featured hardwood in real polychrome effect.... 2 = and finished in lovely polychrome effects chrome bases and silk shades. Bridge style Sale of Junior Lamps GROUP IP..." Sieg 11% Bridge Lamps that are special at this low price 9-6 . . | —Of Ornate Beauty in Three Remarkably of great artistry. Elegant silk shades GROUP 2—:"* shades are at D 75 made of excellent . silk with artistic fringe. Bases of genuine G chenille banding. The bases are weighted Included in this group are beautiful poly- $1 Cash Delivers Any Lamp -—-_ « ae ws =aeaee ee . , a re Royal Upholstered in brown imitation leather and has automatic reclining back and foot rest.... $2 Cash—Balance Monthi y ‘Genuine Reed Fiber Baby Carriage large body enameled springs Save Space—Buy a Dresserobe woven of genuine reed fiber: Parlor Heater and rubber-Wred wheels 74 Mf A wonderfully can- structed Parlor Heater that is at- tractively designed Cast iron front with blue-steel body and polished nickel trimmings. $2 Cash— Has large swinging mirror. 4 drawers and spacious clothes-hanging com part- ment. $2 Cash—Balance Monthly CARD TABLE $1.49 , A ' Table ith (eg = - tien leather ‘OIL MOP 39C Set consists of Oj! large bottle of polish, tin box. A Tic valve. ®rarnrite : Blue Granite Roasters Made of extra Eaves” ie O8Sc heavy bie size that are spectally priced —$ | posal first appeared on the ballot. s Academy of Sciences, who recently ROBBERS ESCAPE ,entific research work in that coun- itry has greatly declined, and in In the Scandina- | especially abstract science. ; : ' i. WITH $3500 FROM BANK AFTER CHASE Bank in Bunker Hill, Ill. An automobile chase over wind- ‘ing dirt roads, which at times, | reached a speed of 70 miles an hour. followed a raid yesterday afternoon on the First National Bank of Bunker Hill, IL, in which the robbers escaped with $3547 ins 'eash. The pursuers lost the trail |at Wanda, two miles southeast of Wood River. Four of the robbers entered the bank at 1:20*o'clock. Covering the employes with shotguns or auto- matics, they ordered them to lhe on the floor. In the banking room at the time were ». E Sanford, eashier: Horace Pyle and W. Fahr- enkrog, his assistants; and J. H. Truesdale. Postmaster and editar of the Bunker Hill Gazette News. | While the robbers were in the bank a repairman, who had been at work installing a new vault. entered the | room and was made to lie down | with the rest. Two Employes Slugged. The bulk of the bank's “as in a time-lock vault Sanford and Pyle endeavore to the robbers that it could not be got. When they re- fused to try to open the vault the | robbers slugged them with auto- matics. Both are confined to their home today, Pyle with a lacerated ca a Herz Master Craftsman Dainties for Friday Nut and Fruit Center s and fled to the waiting machine im which one or two others were wali.- ing. “The robbers made a wild West getaway.” Fahrenkrog said today. “They fired shotguns and Pistols right and left as they drove down the street. I jumped into the ma- chine of W. H. Coffey. a garage man who was passing, and we took off after the robbers over the dirt road. They pushed their machine a big, powerful touring car, to 7° miles an hour. but Coffey kept his roadster not more than half a mile , day POST-DISPATCH a See the Big Sunday PL Can You Untangie , The Tangled Comic? $15,000 Cash Prize Competition! | « THURS NOV EMBES ——- ———— — vian countries, on the other hand, PTT EL LLtELLe the professor says, the progress of \some ways is far below similar | science has been very remarkable, | \work tn Russia. (Established 1851) A Magnificent Piano for Your Home 5795 Terms: $18 ~ There is no Grand Piano so ~ well worth $795 as is ~, the Vose. Liberal al- “~ lowance for Aeolian Cé.,: Bas Louis: Send me full informa- tion on the famous Vose Grand at $795, terms $18 monthly. Name Street ceteoee sere eeeseseseecescs 25 A eee ee a ae a a Berg Fe | —- | HE Ee ° ee , A “ee * Sil . ae ty i oO _ 4 - ete Fea - ee : : 5 ~ ~ Pl o ae Tre a * neal A + wot * *; AEOLIA Exclusive Steinway Piano and for the Duo-Art Reproducing Piane, COMPANY ¢¥ MISSOURI CHIRISLER RE ww. -PRES. OLIVE STREET Representative for the behind for 20 miles. Trail Is Lost. “at Wanda, 20 miles awar,. some- one told us they had gone down the hard road toward Edwardsville ' and we went that way. They were mot in sight. We returned to Wan- da and found that they had con- tinued along the dirt road, so we lost them.” , The loss tn the robbery was in- sured. Bunker Hill is in Macoupin County, 38 miles northeast of st‘ Louis. FARIS DISMISSES $600.000 SUIT AGAINST BROCKMAN Action Follows Failure of Woman. Under Sentence in West, to De- posit Costs in Case Here. Mrs. Maybelle Marshall’s $6090.- $00 damage suit against Philip H. Brockman, president of the Police Board, and others, alleging false was today by Federal Judge Faris because of the plaintiff's failure to deposit costs. Her attorney, Verne R. C. Lacy, stated in court that she had failed to supply a $590 deposit fr costs stipulated tn a court order, and ealled attention to the fact that she was sentenced last week by a jury at Carson City. Nev.. to serve 15 months in the penitentiary for using the mails to defraud. “The—plaintiff damage to her reputation and in as much as she has been convicted of a fe}.- dismissed arrest. charges ony her reputation has little mar- ket value.” said Judge Faris. “Tr she was to recover the sum would be nominal at best I am Suit di deposit costs.” Mrs. Marshal! 1922 charged with passing two bad checks at Brockman’s De Lure Automobile Co. and subsequently sued in Circuit Court for $800.000. This case was dismissed when she Was arrested by a Denver postof- inspect the fraud charge during a deposition hearing. and later a second suit was filed in Federal Court. PROPOSAL TO BAN PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS BURIED IN MICHIGAN al to the Post-D'spatch DETROIT, Mich... Nov. 6.—Mich- igan electors for the second time buried under an avalanche of votes the proposal to close the private and parochial schools of the State. . and I therefore justified in ordering the _ — = > = = ; smissed for her failure to fee! Was arrested tn fice sr an “pe Yes, 229,612: No, 461.423. Despite the campaign in behalf of the amendment waged by the Ku Klux Kian. an organization un- known in Michigan when the pro- the bill has gone down more decisively than it years ago. Four years ago the amendment lost by a vote of 619.699 to 363 917. slightiy less than 2 to 1 Sixteen up-State countie« were | giving the amegdment slight ma- | jortties. Everywhere else it Was | being snowed under to defeat did four Germany Lags in Scientific Work | Carrespondence of the Associated Prew ; . MOSCOW. Oct. 16.— According to | Prof. Fersman of the Russian spent some time in » aci- J ererk Re mt x oS ay J ~? Doe ° ‘lle a. ee , saree ~~ an a. *o', Ses ~ ~—. loaf cheese packed in a new way ONCE~—he cut your wedge of cheese from a huge cartwheel. Delicious sometimes. Fresh. Creamy. Then other times dry and oily, or crumbly with a \\\\\ \ NOW ALSO — this same deli- cious cheese is being wrapped in our great modern plants in still smaller packages—one pound each. Now you can open yours fresh each day just as you do the finest print butter or Pas- teurized bottled milk. It cuts into smaller squares — nice to serve with small crackers for special occasions, for after dinner or for sandwiches that must be particularly dainty. You can get this as well as larger si of Phenix Cheese in aetna Sudie an Pimiento, at your grocer’s today. 444842 & creamier MADE BY THE MAKERS OF : ‘PHILADELPHIA’’ CREAM CE ' aT ee strong raw taste. You never knew which it would be. And always the dingy rind—the waste and the inconvenient wedge-shaped piece. cheese c=" v -, i desl ? ne

Page 25

THIRsD NOVEME! UP, 1924, REAL “ESTATE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _[iMARKETs-sr0 t ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1924. ; S4 AE A A ns le A a Ae AE PAGES 25—44 | ve e Police Clew is to Arrest and 1851) ation of Youth. 7. ade Ly ; men who held up a gnificent Saestore chauffeur at 2932 Suet last Friday and took Your Home Pit too talkative. One “Have you got it ' the other tried to th eeeasrour with, “We Terms: 7 need this money, pal; I got a friend in jail.” Detectives put two and two to- gether and decided that “Les” was Leslie Houston, 19, of 4045 Easton avenue, whose (friend, Everett Dickens, 19, is in city jail facing a five-year term for the holdup of the Lincoln Toggery Shop, 4102 West Fiorissant avenue, June 28, while a policeman was a customer. Houston is under bond pending his trial as an accomplice. Yesterday Houston was arrested at his home and taken before the chauffeur, Ralph Wheatley of 1212 North Spring avenue, who made positive identification. Houston was as positive in his denial, but he is Held pending application for another? warrant. $18 no Grand Piano so worth $795 as is ne Vose. Liberal al- lowance for ~. your present ~. instrument. hd ~ forma- ~ famous ™~ at $705, terms a ee ee ee ee ee ana’ aeatty | r AAV VRAKOS| 7N,. SEVENTH sT A “SURE 1O-PLRAst” VARIETY Assortment of Chocolates; Pecan Pralines; French Bon-Bons; Nut Caramels; Cream Fudges and other delteious ne Fae ec 6 ke cee , 5 4 . Cherries; 'y * : Fru | ougate MOLASSES STICKS t Exclusive Retail shicite Manufacturers in St. Louis WE SHIP AND DELIVER SAFELY ANYWHERE PLIAN | r. MISSOURI SLER.PRES. IVE STREET | ii kK i = tative for the Steinway Duo-Art Reproducing Piano. 4 home dyeing and tinting is with Diamond Dyes. Just } in cold water to tint soft, deli- | a boil to dye rich, per- Each 15 cent pack- | ns directicns so simple any in can dye or tint lingerie, silks, CONROYS 1100 OLIVE Beautify it with Just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye Garments, Draperies, — Everything! | 7 “Diamond Dyes oS SO SS OS... .,...”."."."." —e—eEeEeaee SS ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, cov- erings, hangings, everything new. Buy ‘‘Diamond Dyes’’—no other kind and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool WISCONSIN AND SOUTH DAKOTA’ ELECT 7 WOMEN LEGISLATORS Three Go to Wisconsin Assembly— Four Chosen in South Dakota Run Ahead of Tickets. By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, Wis., For the first tims, women will sit in the legislative halis of Wiscon- sin, as a result of the ction. Three women were named to the Assembly by the voters of the State, and will take their places at Madison with the opening of the biennial session in January. They are: Helen M. Brooks of Coloma; Mildred Barber of Marathon and Helen F! Thompson, Park Falls. All of the victorious women were named on the Republican ticket. By the Associated Press. ' SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. 6.— Four. women won seats in the South Dakota House sentatives in the election. Im each instance the women candidates ran ahead of their party tickets. This was especially noticeable in the case of Mrs. Mabel Moodie, of Elk Point. Her colleague will be A. L. Larson, Republican. Three Republican women were also successful at the polls. They were Miss Gladys Pyle of Huron, Miss Gelia M. Kelley, of Mitchell, and Miss Christine Olson of Sioux Falls. Miss Pyle won her place by defeating Mrs. May .Bryan, a Democrat. Other Democratic women and several women who were nominated on the Farmer- Labor ticket were defeated by Re- HUSBAND KILLED, WIFE AND MAN NEIGHBOR HELD Victim in Yard of Home With Wife When Slain by Two Charges From Shotgun. By the .Associated Press. SENATOBIA, Miss., Nov. 6.— Mrs. Will Sears and Richard Fow- ler, a neighbor, were held in the Tate County jail today while au- thorities investigated the shooting of Will Sears, the woman’s hus- band. Sears was shot and killed when he and his wife walked into the back yard of their home, according to reports given officers. Mrs. Sears walked away from her hisband to get some clothing hang- ing on a line, reports of the affair stated, and, when she did so, two shots were fired and two charges from a shotgun struck Sears. The man was instantly killed. No charges have been placed against Mrs. Sears and Fowler and both deny any connection with the death of Sears. Sears and his wife came to Tate County from Nettleton, Ark., and or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. ‘settled in the Palestine neighbor- hood only a few months ago. NOTHING DOWN THURSDAY — FRIDAY ~— SATURDAY ; A New $600 Player Piano—Manufacturer’s Amazing Offer Player-Piano Outfit it would and the EVERY INSTR s Fioor Lamp Rot CABINET BENCH AND 55 ROLLS ENT HE N — for the finest t me a new kind of cheese club cheese, of a deliciout soth creaminess, a flavor ak the same. And instead ¢ huge cartwheel, attract b. packages, rindless, wra h every day. ato what delicious squares ¢ pdness it sliced! mit uh} 4 ‘ Conroys always give better values [$10 PER MONTH] 7 \ IBER— This is not a $239 value. Send for our free illustrated booklet “Delicious " Recipes,” with many sas" gestions for the hostess. _ partment AN-1, bene Cheese Corporation, 218 We Ohio St., Chicago, is a high-grade every respect. accessories, whinewtd tfit would cost you about $615 if $10 Per Month —On this offer, Conroys reserve the right to cancel all Miinctrament conte bougheby 8 by music houses or dealers. bonafide retail Combined with customers. 4 Fi _ s ‘ - a / 7) £2 t@2 @ 8 83'7* #." Gi VF 3i- by Conroys your ograph, piano or other musical instrument at Lee een ee payment CON Ee Zeoartens pr oscap sepa (om: ’ Lo ite ee MSS a. Sisk SAT Nov. 6.— of Repre-| STATE SENATE CONTROL RETAINED BY DEMOCRATS Partial Returns Show They Will Have Majority of at Least Six and Possibly Eight. PRACTICALLY VETO POWER FOR PARTY Can Check Any Partisan Measures Attempted and ‘ Virtually Dictate the Leg- islative Program. The Democrats, through a ma- jovity of the Missouri Senate, will be in a position to controll all leg- islation which may be proposed by Sam A. Baker, Republican Govern- or-elect, and will be in a position to exert a veto power over all ap- pointments to important State of- fices. Partial election returns show the Democrats will have majority of at least six in the Senate-and that it may reach eight, there being two close districts in which the Demv- cratic candidate is in the lead on the partial returns. Of the 17 Democrats elected in 1922, who hold over until 1926, there are 12 Democrats and five Republicans. Apparently the Democrats have won in 10 and the Republicans in seven of the dis- tricts in which Senators were elected Tuesday. This constitutes a Democratic gain in the Senate, the division in the last Senate be-| ing 19 Democrats and 15 Repub- licans. Practically a Veto Power. The new majority will enable the Democrats to check any partisan lezisliation which might be. at- tempted, and, if a majority in the Democratic G@aucus should decide to exert its arbitrary~political pow- er, would make it impossible for the Republican. Governor to put through any legislative program. Similar conditions in some past administrations have resulted in a deadlock between the Legislature and the executive by which schem- ing politicians have sought to force political concessions from the Governor in return for favorable This has been accomplished by refusing confirmation of the Gov- ernor’s appointees and at times has resulted in much confusion and delay in inaugurating important state work. The Democratic control of the Senate is the result of a gerry- mander of State senatorial districts by three Democratic State officers in 1901. Under the law the boun- daries of Senatorial districts are fixed by .the Legislature, and, in the absence of Legislative action. by the Governor, Attorney-General and Secretary of State. Under the l€@w they are to be changed each 10 years. History of the Situation. When the Democrats were in control of both branches of the Legislature and of the three State offices they refused to change the old boundaries, which were so ar- ranged hy grouping of Republican counties and Democratic counties that the election of Democrats in a large majority of the districts was virtually certain, no matter by how large a majority the State as a whole might be carried by the Re- publicans. However, in the Republican landslide of 1920 the Republicans managed to get a majority in the Senate. The following year they passed a senatorial redistricting bil! which made the distriets as strong- ly Republican as they had been Democratic. The Democrats sub- mitted this redistricting under the referendum and it was defeated. leaving the boyndaries as they were fixed in 1901. House Probably Republican. Few counties having reported re- turns on the election of members of the Missouri House of Repressn- tatives, it is not known whether the Republicans or the Democrats will control that branch of the Legislature, though it is probahie it will be in the wands of the Re- Can You Untangle The oi fee ‘y OP's o, & publicans. President Coolidge carried 70 counties and ft is not improbable that many ordinarily close coun- ties elected Republican legislators. With few exceptions, out-state counties have only one member of the House each, and in view of the candidates for the House from 8t. Louis were e] and three Re- publicans for crats action on his proposed legisiation. | o.oo 2 oe 2 © 1924 Hart Schaffner & Marx Why men of standing like HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES HEY have the dignity of the high executive, the spirit of the man who can play 36. holes of golf or walk a brisk five miles, the ceed honest worth of a respected . business man They command.-the approval of an admiring son who, knows style You'll like the econ- omy in the long wear of these clothes Saving money is important to success | 7 ae . » Berne. Pa Pdi hela ce Sate SSX Mee ae a OF _. Se ee P . ® ; ‘= + 5 ee et v4 and, sad : a *, ae cate) . an 4 , ; - . . ae Ne os : ae ee. me: f 4 Pe at SPC Ie aes Le i: ae i pps "oe we. 45 o* B , 2 ‘ ou a ; “ . : ' . c . y ai er ee ry. a ™ oe 2 - Fa. pit ai 8 Re wee Lee ‘= -& cc cas 1p is. -% . : L . ae ad pat , : * : "y : Pa 5.9 a} We Sata: bon Ss ee ey eS %. . re . , La aud GMs RE ae Be ae : ws > . ~~ & y . . 7 += 4 . Fe ym aa v ae ay wy z* iho xy ¢ “s2.0G b 3% ns Pes . fe ; ME) gm te re ete oS Fo ee Z - a 4 “ : se . da | 4 a ; - . * “ ph Jas nar ee PS ; at) ae ange Cae / ~ pie ten 2% Rat il eae ee ae E See fe PO at oe “ye GAY ifn : . « * : ; © 3 rhe - > ais x : = ‘+ > Pa a ‘ -? y Sa ., we 7 rs ie ~~ BSS "a * ss TS. 6" Gee 4 e r! $s ‘a a ; : r : ; . - 4 “a aoe ‘ye , a . 7 = P ‘ “or rf st , : Pa : > a ae = les ‘ = ; e how Mee - ee * 4 ts i x cir, : ee Sas Se : ant ae. 1+ ee ae LP a ‘ “> ’ > 4 « "7 « bn ¢ 2% S ; wa "Peier i wf f * s ne fem & et Fee a Se > ¥ a. te i ee ed all ae ‘ —— age Fey eT ee el ee x Rie A ew D. AR hee, by . nig Se we Pe CAGE BINT

Page 26

ee ee —_— es ~~ 4 "- ¥ 4 ) 4 } 5 J - 7 — «= & i 1 oY ee ~ ee eee | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — pina emene lt ai sd PY % — c t eg SS UCTON OF FRENGH “ANTIQUES BEING HELD jects Appraised at $2,000- 000 and Dating Back Cen- turies Being Sold. : i il ; Auction of the largest collection antiques ever assembied in St. uils ig in progress this week at eld Southern Hotel Building Broadway, where art objects, e of which date from the fif- th century, are being disposed in an unrestricted sale. The assortment comprises the mbined collections of three not- le French estates and has been appraised at $2,000,000 by Jules ‘Ratskowsky, expert commissioner of the French Government, who !s jin charge. - At the opening session of the auction afternoon, a tota! ‘of $45,320 was realized from the ‘gale of about 150 pieces which in- ‘ts valued at $15,000. : | uded inlaid and hand-carved ta- of Louis XIV period, Roya! Collection in magnitude been in June last. when the combined collections of five i‘rench estates were disposed of here by the same method. This collection was released from on Oct. 19 and immediately shipped to St. Louls, where it has been on exhibition since last Sun- day. The building is open dally from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. Profusion of Treasures. Upon entering the lobby of the old Southern, the spectator finds himself wrestling with a conviction that he is entering the Louvre in- /stead of a hall of the auctioneer. | Before him stretches away & pro- | ‘fusion of treasures not to be en- brought to St. Leuia That was ment of treasures approaching this | United States customs at New York | POLICEMAN SUSPENDED } She Is Hurt in Trying to Es- cape From Jealous Husband With Aid of Sheet. . Fearful of her husband's anger should he find her in a room wit another man, a 27-year-old woman attempted to escape with the aid of a bed sheet. The sheet was country. The spectacle is at first | an orgy of rich colors. The gilded brense of candelabra mingles with the brillfant hues of marquetry ta- _ bles, Renaissance chests, tortoise shejl jewel boxes, sofa and lac- |quered wood and gaudily embroid- lered upholstery. On the ls ‘through the entire length ef . 'bull@ing hang Aubusson ‘tapestries and carpets. One of these, ivisitor is told, portrays “The Tri- Penetrating farther inte the Aubusson carpets and tapestries, maze of glittering relics, the spec- gets, silk and lace cushions of tator pauses before an old Dresden e French Revolution period, clock with gilt bronze. He pleces of Paris porcelain.) learns it was a gift of Louis XV lie cupboards, marquetry chests | to Mme. de Pompadour in the days 4 numerous Roya! Sevres dishes. just preceding ) Bidding, for the most part, was! French revolution. , and frequently articles were wn to be put up at a later According to Ratzkowsky, were unusually low, many ar- , appraised at $2000 or more yelling for tess than y500. The bid of the afternoon was 25 for a Roya! Aubussen carpet in 1700. Two Sevres porce- refrigerators of 1763 date sold $600 and an Aubussen screen ef Leuls XIV period was sknocked down for $390. About 150 were present. A second objects which .filled the central or old lebby. and parts of two before has an assort- _/TREMENDOUS. WALL PAPER BARGAINS! You've never seen their equal before— Take advantage of our record-breaking Overstock Sale Sl EO ye the rumbles of and he encounters a unque set of Louls XIV drawing room furniture, set off by brilliant Genoa velvet on carved and gilded wood. This set once graced the drawing room of Princess Louise of Belgium. Two clocks with transparent enamel shade and figured enamel on gold and china are founa to be the work of Benvenuto Cellini, and before the visitor has strolled far he will come upon the immense blue vages which were taken from the Impe- rial Manufacture of Sevres by Na- poleon for a tte Queen Is- abelle of Seal Gilded bronze setting ornaments enriched with gold and imitation enamel make them eminently conspicuous in the multitude of other vases to be seen. Hut one may wander for a full day through the aisles and yet suc- ceed only in skimming over the sO mumerous are the gieces and so compactly grouped. More than 3000 articles, of almost every conceivable description and design, ranging from miniature paintings to complete bedroom sets, towering mantelpieces and five- door sideboards, are to be found. The exhibition, by reason of its tnfermality and intimacy, probably affords a better opportunity for a glimpse inte ong of the most ro- mantic periods of all history than ander of 4524 McPherson avenue, feund the house had been ran- Cent A ROLL TO sacked. He reported $1300 in jew- elry and wearing ap rm Seid Only With Barders er Bands the Another step‘ umph of Alexander the Great” and | ’ tern, however, and she fell to tte ground and was seriously injure 1. ‘countered in any museum of this | Now a policeman, also married, ts under suspension and accused of being the “other man.” The woman, Mrs. Katharine Ford of 1322 Monroe street, moth- er of two children, it at city hos- pital with fractures of the left lec and abdominal injuries, suffered in a fall from a second floor win- dow at the home of Mrs. Katna- ine Stout, 1637 Wash street, at 1:15 p. m. Tuesday. Stories Told by Fords. Mrs. Ford said she called at Mrs. Stout’s home and was followed by her husband, James Ford, who had been jealous. Mrs. Stout had left the room, herself and Patrolman Joseph Anderson remaining, when Ford entered the house, she said. Rather than face the husband, Mrs. Ford says she jumped out of the window. Ford's story ts that he sought his wife, suspecting she was with Patrolman Anderson, but was form the Stout residence, and while sitting outside saw his wife come through the window. James E. Williams, 1215 North Market street, who accompanied Ford, asserts he saw Mrs. Ford and Patrolman Anderson tn the reom. Further, he says, Patrolman An- dersen held one end of a twisted beq sheet by which Mrs. Ford was being lowered to the ground when the sheet ripped. Other witnesses corroborate the sheet episode, although unable to identify Patrolman Anderson. They say & man in uniform, without a cap. pulled the sheet back and dis- appeared. when Mrs. Ford fell. Dental by Policeman. Mrs. Ford sald her husband in- treduced her to Anderson severa! months ago. She denied any im- propriety in her association with the policeman. Mrs. Stout said she did not know Anderson was in her house. Anderson, who resides with his wife and his father at 2527 South Tenth street. denied being with Mrs. Ford Tuesday and asserteJ the Ferds were trying to “frame” him beeause he suspected them of brewing beer in their home. He maintains he was at home at the time Mrs. Ford was injured. In suspending Anderson, Capt. Nally of the Carr Street District. recommends that Anderson be charged with neglect of duty. un- becoming con@uct and making a false report. Anderson is about 26 years old and has been on the force since August, 1921. Cents A ROLL MO WALL OR CEILING PAPER PRIGED OVER (0c A ROLL 7 I TE NT eT eR oe ee ee eee - 4% The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulattoz 2x —_ BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 6.—The eensor at Rio Janeiro permitted the cerrespondents to send to Bue- nos Alres yesterday some further details of the mutiny In the Bra- stlian Navy Tuesday. These detaiis were taken from the Ric Janeiro newspaper, the Gazeta de Noticias. The paper said the mutiny be- gan at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning when the battleship Saco Paulo fired upon her asaister ship, the Minas Geraes, and also at the two harbor forts. The account failed to mention whether any of the shots took effect. The Minister of Marine, Alencar, and his staff hur- ried to the naval arsenal and took a launch to the Minas Geraes, be- ing fired upon while en route by the Sao Paulo. None of these shots took effect. A mutiny also seems to have broken out at the Naval Aviation Station in Rio Janeiro harbor. Prior to the departure of the Sao Paulo, a hydroairplane manned by three men was seen to rise from the station and fly low over the battleship. Ag it did so one of the three jumped, landing on the deck, apparently unhurt. When the hydroairplane came down the other two were arrested. ; in a Ford, one ef the men wearing a black mask. At 10:38 o’cleck Fred Meyers of 8203 North Broadway and Miss Ida Schewe of 5405 Emma avenue, who were driving on Hall's Ferry road. Schewe of a diamond ring which she attempted to hide in the seat cushions, only to have her action ebserved by the robbers. At 3:40 a. m.. In front of 5316 Cote Brilliante avenue. Irvin Jor- dan. Charies Rose and Charies Cook, all ef St. John’s Station, were robbed of $38. At 4a. m., at Chan- ning avenue and School street. George M. Croft, a bread-wagon driver. was robbed of $3.45. THREE ARRESTED IN RAID Police last night raided a resort conducted by Betty Ray, negress, at 3330 Locus avenue, and besides the proprietress arrested two ne- gro women. The raid on the Ray house, formerly a notorious resort, was made after the police had been informed by the wife of an attor- ney that her husband was (fre- quenting the place. A raid 10 days ago was fruitless an the morning and orié other evening newspaper COMBINED DENVER, Colo.. Nov. ¢.-—Ben B. Lindsey, founder of Denver's Juvenile Court and occupant of its bench for 23 years, was re-elected by a majority of 207 votes over his opponent, Judge Royal R. Graham, according to unofficial returns tab- ulated today. Judge Graham has been an as- sistant to Judge Lindsey fot several years and at various times had oc- cupied his bench while the juvenile Judge was on speaking tours. Dur- ing the campaign, Judge Lindsey head stumped the city on behalf of the Visible Government League ju- dicial candidates. The slogan of the league was “Keep the kilan out of the courts.” Fined $10 for Disturbing Peace. _ Claude Fitzgerald, 1386 Goodfel- low avenue, was fined $10 today in Police Court on a peace disturd- ieee meted iaeeabeehenetaieedeieeieniiemnaiemeesaeaienneenimeatalnietdantienaeaeal check ber who rified the room of Henry A. Gate, vice president dnd travel- ing representative of a New York jewelry concern in a local hotel last night got away with $136,000 worth of diamonds and other jewetry. The police and «4 in nearby cities are searching Roy Dickerson, a notorious convict, who has been at liberty since his escape from the Alabama Penitentiary two years ago this menth. ROBBERS GET $475 IN HOLDUP Highwaymens Take Money Which Was Secretly Hidden by Saloon- the saloon ef Louis Gianella, §75 has disclosed that the rob- moved the $475 rome: and gave it to = Ontario early en route to Colburn, Ont. A bed tn a living-room adjotning Ee —_ ~mat ee A “Commerce” scored a gain in de- posits for the last twelve months that is unique in local banking Between “call” statements Sep- tember 14, 1923 and October 10, 1924, deposits in this bank increased $22,189,451. Total resources now over $100,000,000. Dollar for dollar, the bank’s $10,000,000 capital is greater pro- tection in relation to deposits than that of any large national bank west of the Mississippi. We also list another priceless asset, An Outstanding Testimonial of Public Confidence - unseen and unstated, but as real ag our material resources-~customer good will, the high confidence in the National Bank of Commerce the banking connections the strength a that makes such growth possible. - ° The patronage of thousands of merchants, manufacturers, bankers to this step forward. ee Grateful to them and facing future with full confidence in the nation’s prosperity, we place at the disposal of those needing helpful Joun G. Lonspauz President Ridin obeyed the orders ee ried 86,000 bushels of" bad + F 3 c . oa ee D ; ” 2 ~ * Hat 4] i} uf Hi me o>§ zfs oH HH IE yt he F { 4 z H af i ‘ Ht 4 HUF + F : At ET

Page 27

__ ‘THURSDA NOVEMBER ‘. tose. ohn | Manchester avenu city | by Gianella as « mabe the; which to secret $475, in|to be used in cashing ch ch low Two armed men Oct. | barroom yeste pe demanded \the “dough” Gilanelia. money, moved the 6475 and gave it to companion had ke ‘the register. “ $26 Both escaped, 3 Men Drowned. Disobeyed ¢ By the Arsociated Preas. Three of the crew o7 Luchie, a grain freighter, drowned at Charity Shoals in Ontario early today when th Chartier and took to the lit when the freighter srounded, boat was crashed against of the ship. The ship, which ried 86,000 bushels of ren en route to Montreal fro Colburn, Ont. a Te ecg Eyes Bad? Try Ca For eye trouble there is better than simple camphor tis, witchhazel, etc., ag mi. Lavoptik eye wash. One strained eyec. ‘Aluminum weet eyes. free, At all druggist 7". | 3 Place which arverneee WATERTOWN, N. Y!, new obeyed the orders of Capt. » . RSDAY, ees ER 6, 1924. oo oe ois * BA te aT nee iden A iat. og REARS RES eee SP ORR i Phy Bog OD a5: LR LS oe es Se rs SF ees age eo oh ee Pee eee eee eee eee a ee ae” ee es Ae +S ae i 2 + fy . * Pre at a OS ao pot Bes rk et 2) Te, “—— * F eT | eee roe aes, Be aS oe ce os oO ee ee Seg ee 2 ie , aoe 2 Be te pret et ey CE ae a AC RRS PR eR ea Re Re ogee “his 2 eee ae ia e Bi Me, We Be _. + P, . ; ‘eT > Ww . “Shes oe ae er ifs tj ~ eA daa Sees a2 aie aR RS eae ae pies

Page 28

SS 2 ~ 28 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH P The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspape —— — mca ($,50,000 ROAD | Secon ears ter pia LUMBAGO AWAY | CONTRACTS TOBE;% Prufrock-Litton ~~ note Oe FOURTH AND ST. CHARLES When your back is sore and lame, fe : me eee geveies| LET THIS MONTH A) Custom-Made Upholstered Suites Appianee 2AS LIGHT ,..., . > & : ee & oy 4 of the drug trade | fuls. ' - iq | take ° . the two-minute oon Teall ‘ Probable Adoption of Prop- : AT FACTORY PRICES : x, 2 4 , peliever, Le oe i minat pou rh By comparing the two-piece Suite illustrated below with other Suites ‘ — a [4-1 = SAE | ' Since, Make Further Plans for % ° ts : Hie Pe y ing Work. SELTSES Pushing Oe seat Cree ee > Siac na AN & eX , as = aoe - ott oo By the Jefferson City ent of the Post- JEFFERSON CITY, No¥. 6— With incomplete returns 4rom all sections of the State indicating that Ye Yyy, —_—_ . ee initiative proposition No. 6, the SH), - Fs : Gp % | aS. a road revenue measure, had been . ,—S ae tee Mp a ' LP — . ZA - oan “al . were relieved, foul and impure | { ire} | : | 4 ehminated. take, TT . iz . | - low enjoy a wholesome breath | man: ify ttfati. \ ~ a as improved health. Carter's | tress ia} _ tt (a aw, | = | ADVERTISEM — the year. The maintenance section of the . State Highway Department started | | ie 2 - today to reorganize the @. rey. \\\N “— ‘ BE (de : Maintenance patrols have been _ used by the department on approx- : | Ee = mind a 7000 miles of the 17640- mY | ; from © system. Such work has not | ; . - wart been done on the remaini i | eh, ” eal ng 640 “_s ‘ | miles, either because continuous hy , we t M Upset Me construction work was in p eas . | al. . ’ : on those roads, or because ie on. we : l took Pape S Diar struction whatever had been done, : | ; . and the undeveloped road was not ! a ? —— subject to maintenance. . J : : Estimates have been made by Sis dst Instant Relief From |] the department that the increased . oe" ’ 4 ‘, revenue to be derived from Preno- : ; ) tee @, or Sour, Acid, Upset 5 sition No. & will enabie the com- 4 -. .. of the entire system wi F q 3 = > your digestion and quiet | } : np > sien ei enn 0 8 ; years. Thue far the a4 part- ' : ment has built 1390 miles rye: belliocus stomach by eating * | * F eurfaced roads, 1 | SMALL DOWN PAYMEN — its of Pape’s Diapepsin— | kee 690 miles YMENT a Nothing olen knows re- | ge Pa y Only 50c W 2 ne »the distress of Indigestion, | of eekl — f H artburn, pram mt 400 Bloat- af) t ‘ a | tidity ; : y - ae is er harmices. — An opportunity to buy a HIGH-GRADE NEW STYLE CON | and Saturday, at just about cost price. Note the low inal’ Ss ean day or Friday evening, and enjoy the finest ; chilly Fall even: enjoy of music in your home these Ideal for Radio Installation . a 2 om ne “ANGE the, ‘9 "theme : THE LACLEDE GAS LIGHT C “oo —— : Special Coupon for Out-of-Town Buyers ay "a 1705 sae jane gs = SD ~~ Se t < g st it Name oe ee OR OR ORs OO eH Oe ee eee me eee eee ee ti ti | BE .00 + 0 0bn 0 0 ct cnesetbeens ccecers< i i a4e8a8 S2ucesiek Petry. : § of i RE NE RP yp wie i RE ee ee ee

Page 29

Pen py Gm eke ome eee pee ew age ot oe - THU ew AY, NOVEMBER 6, lgog DAY SRER 6, 1924. a ADVERTISEMENT i : : , FR THAN WHISKEY GOLDS AND FLU of the drug trade — With your watch in your hand, two-minute cold |take the drink at one swallow and ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — = —_—— = The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE C ity Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED aAIN OF TWO es CONGRESSMEN BY RHEUMATISM it is preposterous; in fact. it is a shame laboratories; test-| tressing symptoms of. your cold fad- State in the Next National to suffer with inflammatory, muscular, — or any form of Rheumatism. Sand most enthusiasti-| ing away like a dream, within the pi by the highest au-/time limit. Don’t be bashful, for House to Be Represented Nine Democrats, is Prescription does not ruin the med by the peo-| all druggists invite you and expect by Seven Republicans. Don’t Throw Your Money Away By Buying at High Price Stores Come Friday to the Old Reliable and Enlarged GLOBE Wen’s All-Wool Heavy Serge Suits; also Heavy Overcoats and Gabardines , ‘ Men’s 2-Pants Suits, hairline stripe tweeds, shadow stripes, black Thibets and fancy worsteds; also 12 50 fine Plaid-Back Overcoats ens ae 0 e& Men’s $20 Genuine Gabardine Coats 12 50 and Fancy Topcoats..... ...-...:06.- Men's 7.90 Wien’s $4 Corduroy, Moleskin, Pencil Stripe and Blue Serge Pants 2.45 Worsted Suits also Overcoats and Mackinaws.... Boys’ $6 2-Pants Cassimere Suits; 3 also Overcoats and Mackinaws....... yo ASHION abhors those few extra pounds. Good health demands a normal figure. Good sense and comfort tell you to reduce. But do not take drugs or medicine. Your stomach and heart then pay the price. Nor is it necessary to starve when your appetite asks for those things that really make a meal. Violent exercise is unnecessary and only temporary in result. Reduce in a Natural Way —the Fayro Way If you can spare the time go to one of Europe’s or America’s hot springs. There will find society’s representatives—relaxing, resting and reducing. ! If you cannot get away let Fayro bring the hot springs to you. Fayro is a Hot Springs Bath at home We analyzed the waters of twenty-two of the world’s most famous hot springs. All were much alike. i They taught us Nature’s secret—a concen- trate of salts and oils. This concentrate is now known as Fayro. “I'am steadily reducing in Fayro Baths and am especially pleased to find my general physical condition improved remarkably.” . ht ne » * * wveduced my weight 3% pounds in my first Fayro Bath. I also broke up a cold and find it aids my rheumatism.” °64, Kiefner, R., 23,823; Wolff, D.., incumbent, 21,239. Fourteenth—-321 percincts out of 386, Bailey, R., 39,163; Fullbright, tinstant Relief From Indigestion, Gas, Heart-|D., incumbent, 37,764. aN ' a ; , Fifteenth—197 precincts out of ve OOur, Acid, Upset Stomach—Anytime! 245, Manlove, R., incumbent, 32,- oe 369; Warner, D., 24,887. . Mill \ th ; of Sixteenth—143 precincts out of digestion and quiet illions know e magic 430, Rubey, D., incumbent, 19,052; stomach by eating a|‘‘Pape’s Diapepsin’’ and always | ~imer, R., 15.016. geet addresses will be its of Pape’s Diapepsin—|keep it handy to reinforce the di- - . ® Nothing else known re-| gestion, should they eat too much Substitutes for Narcotics. = distress of Indigestion,| or eat something which does not/ Ry the Assotiated’ Press. cats snes ae rsa Ae SLAB ASORASGE SECRETED , Flatulence, Bloat-| agree with them. 60-cent pack- NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—The sub- OS ed ty so promptly—besides, | ages guaranteed by druggists every-/ stitution of synthetics for habit- ; a ei aig cites nt and harmless. | where. forming narcotics was urged in a i a : EN - resolution made public today by Deen SEMEXT the American Pharmaceutical] SEMENT ADVERT! Manufacturers’ Association. The , . resolution declares that “The East- Distress Danger Signals of : ern members of the association reg | High Blood Pressure | is decrying ana deploring the nar- er b Gas ‘ cotic addiction as a menace to the . y public health and welfare and rec- | in t head. shortness of breath, sleeplessness, | tical, non-habit-forming synthetics ihe orem es and nervousness usyally indicate bish| phe substituted for habit-forming @fean. Buch an attack may | 01004 pressure,” warns physician wBO/ narcotics in the manufacture of join with the medical profession theking and gasping often re- “Dizzy spells, hot flashes, pains in the | ommend that, if and where prac- by extreme nervousness, | found treatment to reduce it. pharmaceuticals.” Dr. Carleton Si- “Fayro has reduced my weight 14 pounds. I look years younger, and sleep much better.” For ebvious reasons, sames ere sot quoted, but every letter published has bees ~~ Results Are Guaranteed If Fayro doe) not reduce i Som > & ouamiie pene aden tee been authorized to refund pains about the heart, pal- Bausea or other ill from all discomfort due y be obtained by taking before and after meals. little tablets aid digestion ay soothing to a nervous, Absolutely free from endorse Eopa Gas A most effective treat- or prevention of gas, . an eminent Homeopathic ' t success for with grea St. Louis by Judge & teres Wolff-Wileon Drug | Stores Co., or any other Price $1. Ask for Tabdiets. Fraa- | These are symptoms which show en accumulation of poisonous waste matter in the system or that one or more of your organs has weakened-and caused the heart to be overtaxed. Check it at once “or it is known high blood pressure brings on hardening of the arteries, apo- plexy, bright’s disease and, often sudden garded as & great medical success. ts owe or Wolff- Drug ——————— Sell heaters or homes through| ‘ 4 ° _ Pest Diapeteh Went... mon, special Deputy Police Com- missioner of New York City, has approved the resolution. Indiana Elects First Woman. By the Associated Prers. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 6.— Mrs. Emma Eaton White of Indianapolis, widely known through her writings and activities in women's club work, is the first woman to be elected to a State office in Indiana. Late returns from Tuesday's election show that she was elected reporter of the Su- preme Court on the Republican ticekt. Since 1921 she has been Deputy Attorney-General of Indi-| rat ee Btn 7. PS. le ee Try F FAMOUS-BARE OO. B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. 00. BAER & FULLER JOHNSON BROS. DRUG CO. WOLF-WILSON DEUG CO. KEIFFER’S DRUG STORE dealer is anable 6 Aa —- rs ee SCRUGGS, VANDERVOORT, & BARNEY | STIX, JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG STORES—ALL STORES Get Fayro at any Good Drug Store, Department Store or Beauty Parlor These Stores Have Fayre Now and Can Supply You at Once of . “ ° : * pad ee Pe ee } = ¥ Pa a ‘ % é > 7 = > > .. 4 z . > 7 * — “ - ¢ itp 2 Ee ba + +a pen ae - aes MS ee a E Tey "ae Lhe 3 em - Pe. ¥* Se * . 2 = a ee a “2 ne SO -

Page 30

COMBINED vor one 30 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper a Lo Ses a a as ° an = a . 4 c Vv oe " pitean French School Started. | vara and Fin by Achille - 2 NEW HAMPSHIRE FOR 6. 6. P, Capt. Joan O. ee cekeaaiin WALTON BEATEN BY 125,000 : The Ecole Franco-Americaine, a/du Fresne, ae seceuiae came to 7] J 48 HOURS candidate for the FOR OKLAHOMA $ SFNATORSHIP schoo] for instruction in the French St. Louis from Miami, Fia., for = ui ‘had a plurality of 12,382 over his language, has been established at |that purpose Two teachers will be $ ANGELES EPIDEMIC ree pe remnant bey 248, mm However, vex, Carried State by/110 Odeon Building, Grand boule- |associated with him. in the ce re and the 298 towns and precincts in 24,000—State to Have Two Re- ee . Nov. ¢.—With MANCHESTER, N. H., Nov. 6.-——/| +n. State. With five towns miss- publican Senators. death reported yes- hours— | Press. t The Le Follette party failed to| ing, United States Senator Henry) By the Associams St | Sy first in 43 to a tows in this State ana|W. Keyes, Republican, had a vote OKLAHO aie we: © iA »rities combatting carry * polled by his| The lead of W. B. Pine (Rep.) over ie : its total vote was only one-half of, of 97.121 to 61,492 po 7 J.C. Walton (Dem.) for the United “ plague in Los Angetes that polled by the Progressive Democratic opponent, George ad ‘ : “1 today that the peak States Senate, has increased to “= 12 years ago. Of the 5851/ Farrand. s nic, which originat party | jets nearly 125,000 today when returns, quarter last month, votes cast for la Follette, 33388 out ef the | | tl polled in Manchester and| Vieama Discount Rate Lower. |from 2634 precincts ost of ous of Green Tea is expressed Green Tea is sapenaned in ii¢ : passed. _— large centers. With four| By the Associated Press. 1: Pine 23%,- : — | rds showed a total towns missing the vote for VIENNA, Nov. 6.—The Nationa! a nag oly ds 699. es she since the beginning of was: Coolidge, 99.645:| Bank has reduced the discount nent id@ge made slight : —_ Seven other patients . t 5 , ent. 56,628; Ia Follette, 8551./ rate from 15 to 13 perc terends tute the lead of nearty 36,- er treatment in the — — 000 maintained by J. W- Davis in * ward of the General Hos- the Gtate in the closing tabulation | | ' last night. The returns from 3.° | ae a Se ee esata Sow |e Sosba's surat oe an GREEN TEA J In Ge same somber of 3 at ail gros try bag ss understand. Sold / iE SCONSIN ‘| a nada vote of 32- | Ot al grocers. Buy a package today. , — had te of PLE o TEA , REAMERY The political alignment of Okla- homa'’s eight members in _ House of Representatives—seven Democrats and one Republican— | probably will remain unchanged as | . , a result of Tuesday's election, lIat- est returns indicated. | . oe Six Democratic incumbents and | Jil geege—eree esas STILL GOING ON— one new tic ert 7 ee — b in . G Garver of Enid, are aamured of Wy, KOHN STORES HAVE BEEN CROWDED ALL vi : ' . Pine’s election gives Oklahoma mupuesrounsmms |= Sco Uf Mapes esd | SPECIAL PRICES BY THE DOZER There's nothing difficult about the Republican landslide of 1920. | QI See, 7 gn , opening a credit account at this Sine ait aemene® Sematee Seibeet , — ! vy friendly store. Just a small L. Owen, Democrat. who has held ; | amount down on your purchase his office since Oklahoma acquired — = i and divide the balance over a matehood in 1907. ‘i 4 ' Seturd ath ae sod of tj : = All dozen prices Fs itm @ aS BSP ESS , a oS. holder im the enterprise. Later he Del Monte Peaches, Sliced. . .-.-. ee RR ‘a “ Men’ s and Young Men’s epee ~ rime gab pte da 2 Gold Bar Pears. eeeviee.e¢s'e eo @ jmal of Dayton. O., and remained | iain aente ales Bar Cherries ......2++:s i” SUITS & O'COATS 83. S255. Del Monte Royal Anne Cherries. , $ 50 $ 50 $ 50 interested in the Florida weno. | VS ‘te Fernbrook Sour Pitted Cherries. 29° 3422 39:29 olis at Jacksonville, Fla. He was. Libby’s Pineapple, eer esece th til 1917. ° aged and owned Today's House The Billion Bubble Soap Libby’s Pineapple, Sliced...... wife, published in New York City. , | While in New York Mr. and Mrs Libby s Pineapple, Sliced. *eeee e : ome at the | Form for Your Convenience. Libby’s Pineapple, Crushed. ... . yy eg OG | ee “09 ood Ber er aay Bi a oe In May, 1923, McClellan came to = : te ae Gold Bar Apricots eseeeeeveveeeene zette, | Pratt Low or Gold Bar Fruit Salad. DAYS AND WETS BOTH HAPPY. Starck St. Louis’ Greatest Gold Bar Fruit Salad..........-. 709-711 Washi a Player-Piano iniys Steaabewion ... eeeeeerer as ington Vevonws STATE WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—Claims | 1018 OLIVEST. (SE Cor. 11th) Bargain | Libby’s Raspberries ee ee 0 ¢ Yee of congressional gains for their | | a se wer | SIEgr in Tuceday’s slecion were | FOR NEXT 3 DAYS THIS NEW KENMORE VEG ETABLES a tien wee | LAYER-PIANO UW) pevossceme cccccco8: se] of the Anti-Saloon League, de- ee e's clared that, tn the House the! Del Monte Spinach ...... aiikd de at eee Outfit * Sunbeam Tiny Peas ...... ef the wets will rot have more| 23 % : Sunbeam E. J. Sifted Peas. SERERSE Ree S ESB ERE eter aan four or five and only one of | Scottish Chief E. J. Peas. e-em womorst ansace =: f | SRA Week | Little Waiter Peas ...... election, he said, shows that the “people want more and better en- | Eureka Deas *eeeeees ‘Summ’ wx axes | NO Money Down | [i] Wate com 00022005 endment.” - H. Stayton, ex- | ‘ ecutive head of the Association | ¥ | Walnut Corn .......... Against the Prohibition Amend. | We wil accept your present plane, phonograph or other musical instrument | Silver Bar Tomatoes .... ment, asserted that “not only is the | at fall present cash value as part payment om this New Pinyer-Piane Outfit Little Boy Blue Tomatoes. wet bloc preserved inta ut the ‘ pity > & =aeeanntentety have” actually ema x Del Monte Mammoth Tips. | a ES ay | ho ~ ad Del Monte Large Tips . : Libby’s Med. Wh. Asparagus Tips. .1 Hillsdale Asparagus, Rd. Can......1 Libby’s Colossal Green Asparagus. .2'2 Libby’s Mammoth —— Tips. .1i Harvest Stringless Beans ........2 - 6° = a en ge oe ee the election, he said. is the “re- | | ( . T markable showing the wet Demo- Th | |e crats, who, in a Republican yeer, | | . 7 An electric waffle iron — Sewanee atin em ite that really adds an air to your table | WANTS MOSLEMS TO MEET | Toe Seoced Issues Call to Discuss Saaam, Sender welliee are ope of the plensantest ita things to make any time—if you bake them at CAIRO, Nov. 6—Ibn Sacud.| the table on a Manning-Bowman waffle iron. motes of the Wahabis, has arrived | ecca 4 issued You have none of the inconvenience of the old i op eee gph Pag no no tativ to M 4 age -_— odor! ae couem a oO f the future And = fanning Some “om waftie wer on administration of the Mosiem ho! y | looks we!] your table. compact well- as | Gesigned and has the fine, durable finish of all ow es: FF fF = = =€6§ = : Can You Untangle : = rhe adeve Mlustration shows : : Ripe GOS .* -sccccccctocccdesum Van Camp’s Hominy ............2%2 Van Camp’s Sauerkraut..........2%2 Campbell’s Tomato Soup ........1 Campbell’s Beans .........1 tb., 2 ozs. Wee Bem CU cc ccc ccc ceenee White Star Tuma................%8 - fn ee me Temtor Strawberry Preserves...16 ozs. 25¢c 2222 -\H PPP Le ek 33% is une aatiies benrbeene Ounmn co 2am Fleer Lamp FREE) 2==. | '| CHICKENS |b 29¢ Omasoe res Dae or Pre ion Kohn Stores Lower the Out-of-town customers: Write as. We ship any Piano or Player. THE KOHN STORES * & 4 x Piano direct from our factories, Chicago, om free trial. No money down. Easy payments. 6 A. Starch Bians Gp Manefacturers Starch Upright, Grand and Player-Piances POST-DISPATCH | 1018 OLIVE ST. @ = cr- 125 St. Louis Soe o Gee 2 oe Open Eveatngs ae a ew then

Page 31

nelle me oe PO OED SP Tet 9 LE Tene poe ee A ay ETT ee aera age 7 _ ral | a ? ’ - , Kol NOVEMBER ig ——— The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED - , oe AY, Teer 6.1924. ” % 48 HOURS ROBBERS’ REVOLVER la Follette Second in Idaho. from all but a few scattering pre- a By the Associated Press. cincts give: Coolidge, 61,252; La $ ANGELES EPIDEMIC BOISE. Idaho, Nov. 6.—Returns Follette, 45,647; Davis, 21,158. —— " °s Nov. 6.—With - death reported yes- 7 in 48 hours— GET ’ T ites combatting CALVERLEY’S wo 56 in Los Ange!es OLD-FASHIONED, UNBOLTED eeiay that the peak | Chauffeur Caught After Hold- Stone Burr Corn Meal Soap Values ; neg edgar ing Up Driver by Man At the following Grocers: For House Cleaning Time a Pressed Into Police Service. eeapnee taggin ee — EE ceamtge CG Kt: NE, showed 0 total . randma ee wince the beginning of * Seven other patients Fred J. Morrison, 19 years old, |; og” NOTICE el Soap P Powder v treatment in the/taxicab chauffeur out of work, LEO B. BRUNO ’ yg ward of the General Hos- |... captured with his own revolv- Wholesale and 2 fot for Sc cS Ser Ly Yiglify ce er yesterday afternoon after he had EISnh AND “OYSTERS .=5 ga \ \ GG Mil held up a laundry driver. The Secmete - at Union Market, For Toilet and. and Bath 7,9 C2 LL S$ capture was made by a_i civilian A oe : S Ps My ay = ij HN AA ’ “i IN } ' i} ~ iii) | HH || drafted into police service by a pa rth of Franklia Av. Pea rl Soap ‘Us Wi t ‘ t) } p Ke J East NT Ta Vt yy)? ti} _— - ' q } >» ’ “ - a trolman who needed help. Side of Sixth | mt lt 1a Morrison had boarded the truck Per >. 8" VA SVS SCONSIN: of Joseph Boehmer, 1115A East Bar, 4c A, x UT's eee = = = x = “my ' my N\ pi vy) Ga = ; ’ . — ‘ ‘ ad Natural Bridge avenue, who’ was parked at the curb. Buzzart drove , —_ downe one street while Patrolman WDED ALL WEEK mt McCann and Boehmer took an- other. In a yard at 4323 Lexing- ton avenue Morrison threw up his hands and surrendered to Buzzart. THE nOZEN E pee rite Fe se soe Mp lerap NOVEMBER 8th through 15th has been set apart as National Canned n i hich he decl dit w ey . ° . his first crime. He gave his ad, FS 5B " Foods Week, because it is the logical time when wise housekeepers vy panedinedinls selb WE — fouds, The bent packers today, include in their contracts with ing'the =cheleent of the cholee™—even under (he severe e@s : BECAUSE HE'S NOT ELECTED = rity. ‘This nssures maximum duality and favor. Immediate the opportunity of securing superior and. uniform quailty Oy Thi is o Pn preparation, canning and cooking - acientific methods en- maton iene brands is even greater this year — ever hbe- Ss the ; “Glad He Docs Not Have to Serve pit ables such packers to produce canned foods with all the nat- fore. If you have not already compared our : we have offered in Four Years in That Grave and ragga gg Eo ge: eng SS Se fresh, making them in real- —_ yan ay =o enee a notice the fine ‘eumite and Difficult Position.” CODFIss mn aKES Kroger buyers have succeeded in making connections with By the Associated Press. bt 2 A J \ NEW 1924 PACK , Mrs. Hilary G. Richardson, sister of ‘ | UNTIL USED : John W. Davis and wife of the NATIONALLY pastor of the First Unitarian a. « i ie-gl> Church of Yonkers, said last night ADVERTISED that she felt “tremendously re- - pooclige | lieved"’ because her brother was - % : | Pees Quick ana Easy uk a : “It has not been any special 6 ; Ever- strain,”’ she said, “although we all CANNED FOODS Seed Settee te aerewe seat for . wareabe prepared, | A low-cost meal that satis- rtens, easy to fear he would be elected and have . 9 7 ; . an . Wilts Cane ae Site analanteae peuke: 3; quickeaconk, deiisons | fice eheee Rearty appetites, “For You—Who Demand the Best’ an honor, certainly, to be head of} tO cat! Tasty deep-sea cod- Getacanat your grocer s “Country Club” on any food means “Qual- iat eo-eperation with the Canned Hente aed Rie. ity Supreme”’—the best to be had! Regard- cane lot prices. Take advantage of the une a nation, but there are other things = it’ 3 tbs. of our delicious to be considered. We all were hop- fish, potatoes and season today, and be sure its less of this, however, our general policy and usual opeertunity for a as the —— 7 300D COFFEE ing that it would not come to pass.| ing, mixed and ready touse. | the genuine Underwood's 4 Lbs., $1.30 “Of course, I voted for him—all . ° ee quality commands generally stere salesmen toe order you a cane. the members of the family did, but Just shape into six big Simplifry Codfish Cakes. TH saine well-known foods that N Wi ' DOZEN etes. Se; Large Carry- imply because he was in the race. in si " advertised in the leadin ow wisconsin oe Se : a oufhog ms reiterate that we ah cakes and fry = sizzling fat. oe ee oe CO. Ba oe magazines are regularly sifted; small size; pecia on sale at Kroger Stores at astenish- very tender. Com- At ~~ s : methods of operation enable us to sell these prices remain in effect on from Nev. fine foods at prices greatly under those equal through the 15th. Buy a dosen or ask our enormously relieved.” ; -oAKrRs OF UNDERWOOD DEVILED HAM |B | sly low prices. pare them with those on sale +] : generally at 2bc. "$2.90 nemeos TINY PEAS New Wisconsin—No finer Peas Dezen grown. a a4. — Oalifornis; ares 1 Extra Fancy—De- can, sey dozen cans $3. * liclous, sweet and init Pineapple—Sliced Hawalian, = tender. No finer At the ape- 2 can, 27¢; dozen cans. . $3.15 Corn packed at cial price of ? berries—In heavy syrup; No. Cherriee—Roya! Anne Calif.: oes any price. We ; Kasp Saeré Pia ne advise your pur-. CASE 2 cans, ozen cans. N chase of a case. 24 cans at t | Strawberries —In heavy avTUp o. , special price _ ase can, 29c¢; dozen cans... .$3. 2 can, 33c; conmm Sine. 3.80 > eer Pe 7 : re) can, c Grated eT 2 con 23e1 SHOE PEG CORN coy ¢ Bante: just Bde = any $1 45 of 24... — GOLDEN BANTAM Gorn os quality Maine cane, PeDO orn... . | New California Fruit in a rich, | heavy sugar syrup. | No finer fruit f 1 ) | grown. Halves B eC A S ; or slices. BARTLETT PEARS j205)°3).c5 "sic can", 33¢ Famous 57 Foods ETM, - ‘DOZEN “: At the soecls! $3.10 Hawalian fruit, in a — 4 P a Deane — Ovo Sabai, PINEAPP LE ecg" qi C case tener Verctartan Beans—No pork: ite Doses ) $ $6.00 ; d “ Ou} red ] SoS SE | BLACKBERRIES Fit 2:60: ¢ Benes ane $5.00 ‘ aca epare w » 4 : ‘ . 16 LOGANBERRIES Delicious fruit; highest Basse : _ $5.00 and tormmato sauce; can quality. eann Tomato Soup-—Per can RASPBERRIES pool eS Washington —_— Campbell ASPARAGUS =*==.39¢ cxse"22—“ NNN &BNRAD = 4 = Can 30c 30c 23c 30c 19¢c 19c 19c 39c 39c 39c 22c 34c 27c 19c 25c an 19c 47c 26c 25c 30c 30c 22c 22c 15c 32c 19¢c 1Sc 15c 10c l ring- — GREEN BEANS 707007, ot ere ee, 2 Dew $3.70 $7.30 less: Beans—With pork Ss P J % A CH New California; no : Dosen $1.75 Cone $3.45 Can | soups — Assorted 10¢ There is no brand 2 BLAI J | ON M, LRG, I 4h; : | Carnation Milk——Talt ci Se of evaporated milk — | = Sec gg ee ~ superior to Country 3 NNENENNNN — Borden ; 19 Club. Compare and see for yourself. © Tall ean Karo Syrup—Hilue can, 2Be; 1%4-Ib. epee ; —— Syrup—ted Labei; 5-!b can, : ; 1%-lb. can Ate e; oe tee ——_e ey pais Meat. ibe | bin‘ terup—Tadie size CHERRIES fs0 cans... ..... NA On . » les . - . ode Dev 6 ae SIMENTOS wa 35% od “Basiern Caught, Cove. CHILI CON CARNE *:*"".. 15¢ | OYSTERS "sist cise ee Can wand A _ 2he eee 5 Ib., : : _ FRUIT SALAD No. “7 33c SALMON Finest “Red Alaska. can. ~. "Rabbit olasecs—1 % Ib.. 14c Foupdan dtive ou 4. % -pint NDER this Iabel are paciled ef Extra Standard Quality, equal- ing im most inetances the " atheutineiaes brands of mest grocers. eaheoamn--.asgest sine can, 49e , | : | Ns New Wisconsin—Very * ery . . Mazela Oj ae - — sweet ane Longer. ¢ om: Cc Ripe Olives—Callf., pt. ** pare them Ww ose | m sale enerally up ualit upreme i a wae Sel M CASE ati A UT Finest, silvery shreds. 2 pounds in ' $1.35 ° The Finest of large can... 4 nice tasting. extra sweetened corn, A hHke *‘walue for which you usually pay te and higher. Per can.. Reeta—Tender. flavory. cut red Beets; can, Ife; do. No. 2 can, ‘ig ee ere DAY INS tim Moazeirech. fender, dliioury Noa stig teat ae Peeceetbiienestienemartn. aan two jarge ee in can; pd rs ae a nd-pack can, Tematoerse—Solid. hand-p le, 2 Com. Your Dealer Can Supply You Mined ‘Veactabice—Kor soup: : se Kame ry = te hay Se oo = a Sieg oleh * pos osbaceee == |CLIFTON CANNED FOODS| — | ; juicy. This Label Are Quality, Pure and Wheieseme vi ea; e Blanton Company CREAMAID aay er ae ee Eecheeted Oe can. S Street; First to Second — =e mas meg Louls : i : MARGARIN i = = | ee MS ee ; - oo

Page 32

32 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 3924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISFATCH Montgomery Puts. Up Great Battle Staff. NEW YORK, Nov. heavyweight “hopes” fling at Madison Square Garden last pight and three of Tex Rick- ard’s great unknowns were rocked to Cuckooland. Sully Montgomery, the big Tex- an, former Centre College football etar, lasted six rounds against Quintin Romero Rojas and earned adraw in six rounds. Weights: Rojas, 199%: Montgomery, 204. Bob Wabllit, the fighting cop, was knocked out in two rounds; Jim Slimmer was stopped in five rounds by Leo Gates; Mike Ferrera, Fir- po’s sparring partner, knocked out George Erntroch In four rounds after a thrilling scrap. There was not a bumper crowd present, but those who did come saw some real fighting. In the first round Montgomery moved swiftly, scoring with long lefts to the head. The second round was a wild affair and both landed hard and often. Sully met aggression on Rojas’ part by pok- ing out his left hand. Montgomery Fioors Rojas. Just before the bell rang at the end of the fourth Sully landed a corking right to Romero's jaw and the Chilean was all but owt. The bell rang, but Montgomery kept fighting and Referee Purdy had to risk a crack on the jaw when he stepped in to separate them. Rojas was so badly dazed that he had to be led to his corner. Sully couldn't maintain his advantage and he k and made a great the limit against his more experienced rival. first bout ended in a two- knockout victory for Dan of Harlem, 188%, over the ghting cop.” Bob Wallit, 194%. was down for nine im the first round and down three times im the second for nine counts. On fourth knockdown Walliit Stayed down. Parteer Leoks Good. Mike Ferrera, the Argentine. 192%. and George Erntroch o! White Piaine, 188. put up « stir- — battie. Firpo's erstwhile spar- and despite vigorous opposition on Erntroch’s part, won with a knock- fourth knockdown he was so groc- gy that Refers Purdy stopped the bout. The towel came flying into the"ring at the same time. Ferrera displayed a world of ability. He uses many of Firpo's moves. Test of all, Ferrera has adopted ys weaving style ef constantly shifting his head. This proved to be ue. Sandy got the verdict | ‘% berlesq at the end of six rounds. Jim Slimmer, the footbda!! whtll 2 minutes of the fifth round with He put up a stiff arcu- he became ——* Pere ales ; hd 5 iss H i CENTRE COLLEGE STAR FLOORS ROJAS, BUT FAILS TO KAYO Tre" “err ve boys —_ HEY HAD. SO — LOST $25 ON. @ 830.25 ANOTHER WINNER YESTERDAY WHEN ° as . SUNS PERO” WON. i lool "URBANNA’ SO “THE RO PLiWAS ONLY INCREASED $27. THEY*NOW "HAVE ; JOE and ASBESTOS—Well. Maybe She Needed the Exercise , , , } : HER COLO GAL-AND WANT D SEC HOw FASTSHE CAN Do A Secusjonruss Sur —s so MILE 1" - -— _ s —— —_—_————— —, Weather cloudy, warm; fast. FIRST RACE, puree $600. f ol da, five and i Gay Ina Novelty, Mitzi Cosenza also ran. SECOND RACE. purse for olde and fu rv hird ‘ 20. Seas I). Lacky Deller, Canny ern Gentleman, Miss Etta. Elizabeth Bean. S. also ran. Pe PAS rae ° an (FP. Horn) 8 $720 7 RACE, purse A . aw, 106 (K. Noe), $3.80. $ Apoiogy 1098 (T. McCormack). Time. 1:48. Tight. Melvina and aiso ren. SIXTH RACE. purse $600. for olds and’ uh, mile and TO ya $3.20. vein is B nele Velo, ercuies, ygone Nah also ran. 4 te. r Seventh ra Lattice Ann. Winniper. re son. Rankin. Weathe At Pimlico. Weather clear; track fast. FIRST RACE. five $1300. $3.80. fret; mile and (Cattibett:), 108 «(W. Harvey). Isceceles. 106 «J . 1:44 3-5 Cock ner, "$is20 st third. , Time. Prince, Quotation, Skirmish an aso ran. FOURTH RACE. the Pimlico Arbitration. Slow ran Courageous and Overall, Whitney entry. Wilson-Saimon entry is nr. SO eliso ran. SEVENTH RACE. $1300, mile and one-half Wy en (J. Roberts), $2 for 3- 70 — Pag Mayer 20, $3.80 a . fret: —~ « . Second - $2.50. third. Snowden Days loucy. warm: track fast. tor malécn 2-vear-oilds purses Olde and upward. calming. mile roy eiahth—Sateillite 102 weg 1 , THIRD RACE. claiming. all —. $1300. ying 111 . 87.80, 35.28. first; $13.80. Bred Stakes, for 2-year-olés. $2500 added. x all, Crumpie. Almadei and Senala4o also Chrysallie and Senalado. (Maiben > 3-year- -? c qua. Spendor. Abundance, Planter. Will Wells and Amir also ran. THIRD RACE. claiming. parse $1100 for 2-year-clds, one jie . iT. A. ooney). $57. Quince King. Bad Leck, BK o’ Homey. Captain Denman. Black Dimah Little Jimmy Wartare, Backbiter. Star Sweeper, Aurora and Subtle alse ras. FOURTH RACE, clatming. purse $1700. for 3-year-olds and upward. one m/ile—Peg- asus 115 (8. O Dengel?). 3440. $2.90. ~.20. first: Pretty Politician 98 (Ss. Gri?- fin). $4.50. $2.80. second: Valley Light 109 (RK. Hoagiand), $2.60. third. Tim e 1:38 3-5. Boy O' Boy. John Finn and Best Pa! also ran. FIFTH RACE. “The Fonso.”’ ~w and up. six 120 . Tayler). $3.80. ; aThe Rent 100 «S_ Grif- second: Worthmore 3 purse ea-—. SIXTH RACE. The Modesty purse $1200. for 2-year-old fillies. seven furlongs 106 «E. Kummer), $68.50. t; Little Visitor 115 J Lass third. -Time Bridesmnaid. Rura! G Water Fiac also ran : aFairbaern entry. Seba. County also 4-year- for 3- ois $21.80. High Some — ) ©. SEVENTH RACE. purse $1200. claim- ing. 3-year-old« and wp. mile and fourth—Cloister 107 (3S. Griffin). $9.20. $6.10. firys : (H. Hay). $7.50 .70. second : ‘A. Fra . oO. third. me, 2072-5. Mak. Bench Manager. Wrack a . St. Martins. Tippe Sahib and Que- a aiso ran. Churchill Downs Scratches. First race—Red Arrow. Rajah. Vanish- ing Boy, Haeiu. Tulalip, Six Pence. Jupiter. Paul Micou. Easter Bells. Second—The ii. — First rece, $1100, claiming. 3-year-clts, O4 Kittle Jim .....109 “Migs Rosedale _107 04 *Colevy McDevitt .102 M id . ——i o7 isivern . > six furlongs: Secend race. $1100. claiming. sida, maidens. seven furiongs: _ Precious One ... Third race, $1100. claiming. year-ol amd up, mile and one-eighth: “ os Fourth race, $1400. “The La allowances, 3-year-olds and up. one Captain Haney. . Pa year-olds. colts and geidings, Seventh race. $1700, claiming. 3-year- olds and up. mile and one-sixteenth: re + *Mi@western _.. 102 : Pretty Politician 105 26 Peet ae Defiant . 3 Weather, clear: track. fast. *Apprentice allowance claimed. First race, steeplechase, $7000. for 4- and up. twe miles and one- + e@ene Ge & ‘ecacetes 103 135 Treviecot . ....142 Base ....137 *Abwdos . .. ..138 race, $1300, claiming, 2-year- ‘Captain Hal} 127, Favorite to Win ‘2 Golden Rod Stake Victory Will Give Kaiser’s Horse Ranking With Master Charlie. Special to the Post-Dispatch. L. JISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 6.—The final big offering of the Kentucky Jockey Club's autum. r..cing meet- ing. the Golden Ro” Handicap, $5000 added, for 2-year-olds, at seven furlongs, will be decided next Saturday, get-away-day. A. A. Kaiser's Captain Hal, which has to his credit a defeat of Desha Breckinridge’s Kentucky Cardinal and other good colts at the pres- ent meeting, has been assigned top weight of 127 pounds in the fea- ture. He will probably be made popular choice in the mutuels. A Victory would entitle Captain Hal to rank with Master Charlie and other good ones. — “ae Lee O'’Cotner, Johnson N. Camden's Pas Seul and Kentucky Cardinal, the latter two finishing second and third respec- tively in the Kentucky Jockey Ciub Stakes, will carry 123 and 122, re- spectively. Other Youngsters Eliciblie. Williams Brothers’ Reputation has drawn 116, J. lL. Knight's Lit- tle Visiter 1193, J. S Ward's Blue Ridge 113, Mose Lowenstein’s Rock- land Princess 112, S J. Kelly’s Cream Puff 110, Anderson and Ken- Gle’s Annihilator 109, and Abstract, which finished fourth in the Ken- tucky Jockey Club Stakes, will car- ry 110 and also bear the silks of Anderson and Kendle. Gallagher Brothers’ Mentfee 108, Fairholme Farm Stable’s Bignonia 106. R. D. Robson's Riveria 106, J. 99 |J. Troxier’s King Maid 107, and J. Bell's Sir Peter 100. are the other crack juveniles that will make up the high-class field to contest the issue in the Golden Rod w. FIFTH RACE. handica $2000. for 3- reids and six firlongs—Com:s . Wil . $41 20. $16.10. a firet: Abu Me A 1 and R ve and filles, 3-year-olda, a sixteenth 70. out. . Edwards’ Olive Tablets perfected a if ivi 4 ~_ E It’s Easy—If You Know Dr. & well-known phy- Handicap. OIG TYOD .c. i. +13 . >? * oil Sixth race, $1300, for 3-year-clds . Claiming. six furlo — Domino . .104 imi . bah | roid Rock 7s © « > mA@vocate ..... *Wellfinder . .. 4d eet ps et S22 ite *- DO ves 3 t9-dt8i6 ~~ ~ =) ’ entry. Seventh race, 3-yrear-clds and up. $1300. mie and one-quarter: 0 7 “Apprentice allowance claimed. NOTE—Firet race ms at 1:30 WRAY’S Look Who’s Here. E have with us pugilistical- ly this morning, California. Besides climate, California once was noted for its boxing. The best fighters and the best fights were to be found out there. Then came the grafters and the closing of the game for all ex- cept four-round “amateur” con- tests. But California came back Tuesday. The State passed an initiative amendment By 50.009 votes authorizing 19-round borx- ing under commission goverc- ment. . ° . California’s return to boxing bodes ill to the autocracy that has been built up in New York by the athletic commission there. This body has been high-handing promoters and fighters on its own hook, without reference te the National Boxing Commission. By the opening of this new and profitable fleld for boxers, men under suspension In New York will no longer be stymied but will be able to take their wares to the Golden Gate. Incidentally Tex Rickard’s monopoly of Big Boxing Business may end. unless he works with the Pacific Coast promoters. . * > Nothing New. NE of the conditions grovr- erning the revival of borx- ing on the coast may strike fans as new. The bill calls for 10 rounds, with two extra rounds thereafter if the outcome of the mill has not been convincing tuo the judges and referee. This feature is new to mod- ern fight fans. But the idea was employed right here in St. Louis in the Gays of “Hardluck” Haughton, in one of the most famous fights in the Mound City’s history. That was the 13-round struc- gie between Benny Yanger, the Tipton Slasher, and Abe Attell. This bout took place In the olé@ West End Club Coliseum, for- merly the Crescent roller rink, at Leonard avenue and Olive street, in 1902. The late George Siler refereed and one of the conditions of the bout was that, if there was not a sufficient margin in favor of either fighter to give a verdict. the men must go five rounds more. That was the first time St. Louis ever saw a professiona! fight battled under such condi- tions. ° e ° May Prove Boomerang. T ought to be the last, if the Yanger-Attell scrap is an in- COLUMN dication of the malign possibili- ties afforded by such a rule, un- der professional conditions. As the fight of 1902 was bat- tled, Attell beat a machine-gun tattoo on the cabeza of the then wondrous Benny and outpointed him every step of the 15-round journey. Whether Siler was favoring the Chicago bettors who thronged the house, or whether he figured that Attell’s Parthian method of hit-and-rum fighting did not en- title him te equality with Yan- ger’s aggressive tactics will never be known. ° But he did order another fire cKENNA, Attell’s manager, raised a storm, but the fight went on. Attell continued to pep- per Yanger until the nineteenth round, when Yanger final'y caught up with him and landed on Abe’s solar plexus. Abe went down and took the count When he arose he was pushed over by the tired Yan- ger and he took another count. Five times fn all did the crafty Abe go to the canvas, each time arising stronger and stronger while Yanger exhagsted himseif in fruitiess efforts to reach the elusive Hebrew. Police HE police took a different view of the matter. Sergeants rushed down the aisies and shouted to the referee to stop the fight. Patrolmen prepared to in- vade the ring. They thought Abe was being murdered when he was merely resting. Suddenly, as Abe realMzed that the police were actually coming to his rescue, he awoke to life. He drove Yanger back to the ropes with a storm of heavy blows and there beat him merci- lessly in the body, with hardly any resistance from the fading Yaager. Just as Yanger was siipping to the floor, beaten, the police swarmed into the ring and stopped the fight To save Attell! Worse than all, Referee Siler gave the decision to Yanger! That’s what extra rounds did te one fighter. ss . 7 By way of showing who really won, Attell was in the writer's office at 10 o’clock the next day. Ts was 24 hours before Yanger | was able to leave the baths at the old Planters House, where he | went after the battle, bruised and battered to the point of ex- haustion. President Ban B. Johnson of the American League, in St. Louis on a visit today, anmnounced that the scheduled meeting of the league would be held here Feb. 12. The schedule is arranged previous to the meeting. which is a mere for- mality at which the magnates ratify the schedule. 1925 NATIONAL PUBLIC LINKS TOURNEY TO BE AT GARDEN CITY, L. L By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—The 1925 national public links champfonsh!p will be played at the Salisbury Country Club, Garden City, L I. some time in August, according to announcement today by James DPD. Standish Jr.. chairman of the Pub- lic Links Committee of the United States Golf Assoctation. Zbyszkoand Evko At the Coliseum Jugo-Slav Who Never Has Lost a Fall Gets First Chance in Fast Company. Wiadek Zbyszko and John Evko, wrestlers, meet tonight in the main event of a show at the Coliseum. Jimmy Londos, the Greek cham- pion, and Oreste Vadarfi, a noted Italian heavyweight, wil] clash, in the semi-windup, and George Tra- gos and Dr. Carl Furness, middle- weights, in a preliminary. ' The alleged articles of agree- ment for the so-callied.match are said to call for a $5000 purse, win- ner take all. Evko has asked that two judges be appointed to assist Referee John C. Meyers. Zbyszko, a former world cham- pion, has classed among the lead- ers of the catch-as-catch-can game for nearly a decade. His favorite erips are the hammerlock, flyinz mare and toe hold. He weighs ap- proximately 220 pounds. Evko, a Jugo-Slavy, has been Wrestling about five years and has never lost a fall. His conquests were recorded, however, at the ex- pense of second and third-rate tal- ent. The most impressive perform- ances on his record are those in which he defeated such men as John Frieburg, Ivan Linow. Paul Martinson and Charley Cutler, all well-known “trial borses.”’ — University City Team Undefeated Coach Markley’s Eleven Closes Season With 33-0 Victory Over Ritenour. Piaying its iast football game of the year University City yesterday whitewashed Ritenour, 33 to 94. Trescott was the star of the game. making three touchdowns. Uni- versity City has now won four, tied one and lost no games, and is a candidate for the championship. ster meets Maplewood. scored 19 points. Beginning the second half Coach Markley sent in the second team. But when Rite- nour neared the goal line, the firs* team was substituted to halt the at- tempt to score, University then worked the ball up to their 60-yard line, where Pelot tossed a 36-yard pass to Trescott who ran the 3% yards for a touchdown. The sec- ond team later scored when Rarick broke through for six points. Cella then made it seven by place kicking Center Bettman of University City, has always wanted to score a touchdown. When a chance cam- in the fourth quarter, he was called back to play at fullback. He was ready and set for the ball to be snapped when the whistle blew to end the game. This is his last year at University City, therefore the chance will never again be offered ~ ~ = ~— - we," *; . : a A custom-tailored overcoat of fine woolen— to $65 _ fa q te eeeeeeeeEinEEEeeeEEEEE Like Stopping Short i of This will be determined when Web- | In the first half University City | Wrestle Tonight: Bob Hannegan, star the St. Louis University euuag be in shape to oppose the Mis Aggies here Saturday, % eas nounced yesterday by the eum tor after an examination @f) gan’s knee, which was @& in the Loyola Usi three weeks azo. The clared that everything shape and that the carti the joint had com Hannegan ran off one of the squads last taking lots of running « is not partaking in the as an unpropitious blow mee things awry again, asd the kens will need their best ie be able to send the bed meas to East Lansing. nike Stampfli will be available & Savage if Hannegan is agg 2 pled. tom - os : orig Those who will miss j : because of injuries are Ali McCarty, both backs, the & whom probably will be um play again this season Bes his many times dislocs The fifth time he was season a cood job was cartilage was pulled is stubborn in growing Kap! will be missed, otti’s injured leg may # from going the full nz doctor wants him to two weeks, in order to ruptured blood vessel i leg a chance to join ends it is not likely that the # be followed. The Ramaciotti Saturday as needed him before this # he is taken out Sa 's placement will be TibL Y good-looking product. His and has been getting @ Plays for the past few Wi This afternoon's mark the last scrim game time and Friday @ voted to signal drill @ catching practice Juste The freshmen : ton, UL, tomorrow, meet the Staunton eleven of that city. ll. de 2 | 3 J =o" PROFESSIONALS je INDOOR GC Johnnie Manion and worth, professionals at and the Country Ci Jimmy Manion, champion, and Eddie title holder, in a best at the Washingtosa course Jast night, 2 up game, which puts a4 patting accuracy, was liking of Longworth Manion, who are z beat when they get near Harold Long. pro at was referee and scorek les were not played, rule applying to feu force. The match offic the course and a crowd hundred followed the ge around the 18 holes. Miss Wa Pep, finalist in the trict golf tournament, over the course. Longworth had the turning in a par 3% was next with 46 and and Held had 41. - ee & wate” Bow , eu Ee a *’ + A a es oh ae " : x 7 ” ae “an 7 to A ioe : . = é at “.* a ‘ . , Lr ae : * yy eek OY od . : af Ae. a a. $7, - ~ 5 — / ‘ i ee oo Se. yt oe : “ : _ ‘ Sian By a MES Dog of aR ey 8 \s ae, a fiat ’ ine I ®.: wv » ‘ £ SS Te : : ‘ a” Ch el " — ve ° 7" ee OS artes - or Ae ¢ I ; Pe oS SS pi a Fuller of Ft. Leave nworth, | ..tey Tournament for Women ) ) gank—Mrs. Baehr Is Li ee 7 By Davison Of a? is yers were given | t * “aglaw Association for 3 The ltst includes the na two tegms in the men's dot we gingies- A ranking of junio “gpnounced next week. Norton, formerly of but now a resident was placed No. 1 in si Valley singles. In ad- -_ the semi-final National Clay Court . July, Norton was Ye the St. Louis district in the singles was Brown, who n in 1922 and Bennett the Califor- five-set battle before to defeat. Three State Titles. the Oklahoma tennis : the right to No. 3 in by winning the State of Missouri. Kan- noma during the past these three tourna- successfully encoun- opposition from lead- s of the Missouri Valley. of Des Moines is during the 1%24 sea- of the feature matches court championship iSTART ON NOV. 29 »R Now 6.—New York's | th international six-day will be run in Madison sa Nov. 29 to Dec. 6. John M. Chepman 44n- last night. He expects to — f among the American en- @zpected to be Bobby Je. and Harry Horn, in their first six-day . 4 they won the grind last week at Chicago. - Leads Klein. ‘© Peterson gained a lead } 63 ever Jules Kiein in | 18.2 balkiine match last night. Peterson ‘im 17 innings and had a %. The second biock i will be plaved tonicht.

Page 33

a — . 3 Cee ODP Ere ee”, ae atihadliied err ery AE RETR or egy sya e bee rer: - Lame rrr es e bw bat ; z ft ‘ F - aa = « —_ ‘Ye woes ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1924. 5 EE nae ae on ena ee ge ee PE RPE ORO TT Me ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' 93 a My oe , At Center for dir aed MM, A #3 Norton Is Placed Singles, Brown and Billiken Teamiammann Top Doubles : * : af! furnament for —— 9 be Bob Hannegan, star center , ¢, . _—_ . Miss Michigan Aggie oar of Ft. Leavenworth, Winner of the Missouri Benk—Mrs. Gaehr Is Listed. Women, Is Given First ——eeoO7~7nwnm™ the St. Louls University squad, ow ert be in shape to oppose the Mich Aggies here Saturday, was nounced yesterday by the club tor after an examination of } gan’s knec, which was diejc in the Loyola University ¢¢ three weeks aco. The medice. clared that everything was in shape and that the cartilage ars the joint had completely he Hannegan ran off signals si} one of the squads last night and taking lots of running exercise, is not partaking in the scrimm 3 | as an unpropitious blow might val l things awry again, and the | - kens will need their best lineup be able to send the bad news } to East Lansing. Wentker Stampfli will be available to Ce Savage if Hannegan is again pled. McCarty’s Injury Serious, Those who will miss the it because of injuries are Al Kap] BA/ McCarty, both backs, the latter whom probably will be unable play egain this season becauge aw! his many times dislocated sho The fifth time he was injured season a good job was done, for¢ cartilage was pulled clean away is stulLborn in growing back. . Kapl| will be missed, as Ran ©.) otti’s injured leg may prevent } “Hi from going the full route. doctor wants him to keep out ¢ “i-i two weeks, in order to give a ruptured blood vessel in the righ leg @ chance to join ends again, it is not likely that the advice -ibe followed. The team pn Ramaciotti Saturday as it ¢ | -| needed him before this year. T he is taken out Savage's only pe. -| Dlacenm:ent will be Tibi, who is a g00d-looking product. He i heavy and has been getting down t “UE \WERE Ds Ya 7 ~2 ed oi? a. A ranking formerly of now a resident placed No. 1 in singles. In ad- the semi-final } Clay Court we July, Norton was athe St. Louis district in the singles was Brown, who n in 1922 and won the Missouri! gf Sioux City, Ia., in ‘ister captured the St. championship. in tournament Brown st showing, forcing the Califor- five-set battle before to defeat. Three State Titles. the Oklahoma tennis the right to No. 3 in iby winning the State of Missouri, Kan- during the past these three tourna- ¢ successfully encoun- we opposition from lead- of the Missouri Valley. + of Des Moines is who made a very during the 1924 sea- the feature matches court championship ia By Davison Obear. e ‘tobis players were given places in the rankings of “alley Tennis Association for the year 1924, officially sisy, The ltst includes the names of six players in the i two fegms in the men’s doubles and four players in next week. of juniors is also being prepared Bennett lost to A. H. Chapin Jr. of Springfield, Mass. This contest was hard-fought, Chapin finally winning by steadier playing. Ben- nett is a former Canadian player and recently won the Iowa and Colorado state tities. Brown, Kammann Doubles Leaders. The doubles team of Wray Brown and Karl Kammann surprised ev- eryone by forcing William T. Til- den and A. Ih Wiener to a five-set battle in the National Clay Court event. Wray Brown, paired with his brother, Woodward, capfured the Missouri Valley doubles cham- pionship by defeating Carl Meyer and Walter Newell, the Kansas City combination, the final round. Miss Lottie Fuller of Fort Lea- venworth, Kan., wen the Missouri Valley title for women at Sioux City, defeating Ruth Hager of Kansas City in the detiding round. Mrs. Melicent Endicott Baehr of St. Louis won the Tri-State champion- ship at Burlington, Ia., and fol- lowed by taking the St. Louis Dis- trict title. | The Missouri Valley ranking for (1924 is the most representative one ever compiled. A committee com- posed of three local officials and the secretaries of Missouri, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma made up the list. Players from 15 cities in the Missouri Valley appear in the official ranking. — Plays for the past few weeks. This afternoon’s workout | —_——_—_— Utah to Play Stanford. By the Associated Press. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. 6. —The University of Utah carrying a squad of 25 where it will eleven, players, coaches, manager and trainer, will depart at noon today for Berkeley, clash with Stanford Missouri Valley Tennis Rankings Men’s Singles. FIRST TEN. l1— Brian I. CC. Norten, St. Louis. 2—Wray Brown, St. Louls. 3.—Ben Parks, Oklahoma City. 4—Cari F. Meyer, Kansas City. 5.—Fred 0. Josties, St. Louis. 6—Paul Bennett, Des Moines. 7—Karl Kammann, St. Louis. 8—W illiam F. Luther, Tulsa, Ok. o9—Ralph Powell, Omaha, Neb. 10—John Hubbell, Kansas City. SECOND TEN. ll—Wihlilliam White, Sioux City, Ia. 132—Charies Louis. 13—James Beattie, Tulsa, Ok. 14.——Joseph Werner, St. Louis. 15—Muir Rogers, Kansas City. 16.—-David Davis, Omaha, Neb. 17.—Thomas Miller, Kansas City. 18—Leslie Kan. 19.—Wallace Swank, St. Joseph, Mo. 20.—Sterling Lord, Ta. WwW. Barnes, St. DeWitt, Wichita, Burlington, MEN’S DOUBLES. l1—Wray Brown and Karl Kammann, St. Louis. 2—Wray Brown and Woody Brown, St. Louis. S3—Carl Meyer and Walter Newell, Kansas City. 4.—Ben Parks, Oklahoma City and Muir Rogers, Kansas City. S—Paul Bennett, Des Moines, and William White, Sioux City, Ia. Lather and James T-—Phil Bagby and Thomas Miller, Kansas City. 8—Ralph Powell Davis, Omaha, Neb. 8—George Giaskin, Kansas City, and Karl Hodge, St. Louis. 10— George Mehl and Fred Lar- sen, Sylvan Grove, Kan. : ll—F. MM. Wentworth, Fort Madizon, Ia., and Robert Ebersole, Keokuk, Ia. 12.—Robert Russell and Donald Elliett. Lincoln, Neb. WOMEN’S SINGLES. 1—Lottie Fuller, Fort Leaven- worth, Kan. 2—Ruth Hager. Kansas City. 3.—Mra. Melicent EX Bachr, St. Leouwts. 4—-Evelyn City. 5—Rutkh Richardson, City. é—Virginia Baer, St. T-—Mrse. Sadie FPeer, City. R.——Lottie Louis. 9.—-Laura Frey. 10—Mre. Bess K. Louwis. HAGEN AND SARAZEN TO PLAY ENGLISH STARS By the Associated Prees. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Waltér Ha- gen and Gene Sarazen, ranking pro- fessional golfers of the United States, will meet Abe Mitchell and George Duncan, two of England's foremost players, in a %6-hole match at St. Augustine, Fla., Dec. 14. The British players are expect- ed to arrive here Nov. 29. —— . and David Seavey, Kansas Kansas Louts. Kansas Hagemeyer, St. Des Moines. Brouster, St. Saturday will dead in its tracks. Even by the Great Defense Of Chicago U., Rockne Writes “Oklahoma ghould Béat Missouri,’’ Notre Dame Coach Pre- dicts —- Defends Trick Play as Placing a Premium Upon Alertness and Penalizing Dullness. By Knute Rockne. Coach Notre Damt University Football Team. (Copvright J The feature game in the Big Ten SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 6.— be Chicago vs. Illinois, at Stagg Field. ways it is the feature game of the conference season. In many Coach Stagg has always been known as the greatest defensive in years. It will be very interesting to see just what style of defense Chicago will use in trying to stop Grange and the others. 1 | have a hunch that. the “old man” | will use the left) half to come UP fast to stop the) runs, with the de-| fensive quarter | back coming uP to cover the zone | of the defensive) left half, should | | the play develop | = into a pass. ROCK Illinois has sucn | KNUTE NE a sttong threat in) the line, it is hard to see how Chi- | cago can play a loose center, un- less a distinct forward pass should | develop, Chicago's defensive full-| back will have to bear the brunt of the defense. If he can “smell” passés and can also come in_ fast against runs, he will give Illinois | much trouble. All in all, it looks like a great game, but Illinois ap- pears almost .unbeatable. Their work in boxing defensive ends has been beautiful and Chicago’s ends this season, so far, have not been B80 good. Ames May Shock Minnesota. Northwestern will give Michigan | a real battle at Ann Arbor. Ralph Baker is a whole team in himself, and he gets some fine assistance | from his teammates. Michigan has) hit its stride apparently and should | win. Ohio State should win handily | from Indiana, and Purdue need not | expect much trouble from Depauw. | Iowa, however, is in for a neat tus- | coach in the game, and his work along these.lines is noteworthy. Many a team, doped to run all over the Maroons, has been stopped There is no question, however, but that the “‘old man” is now confronted with the toughest assignment he has had tion on the part of offensive play- ers, th deserve to lose. Footbal! LOUISVILLE IS AFTER INDOOR TITLE MEET By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—The Ama- teur Athletic Union has recéived a bid for the 1925 indoor national track and field championships from Louisville, which proposes to con- duct a three-day meet endigg with the title events on Feb. 28, the date officially set by the A. A. U. The bid will be acted upon at the an- nual convention of the organiza- tion at Atlantic City, starting Nov. 16. The champtonships were held here last winter and won by the II- linois Athletic Club. does not put any premium on stu- pidity. Football should teach young men to be alert and on their toes. It should develop their powers of observation. It should teach sportsmanship also. But sports- manship does not mean any Al- phonse and Gaston rot nor does it mean sympathy for the dull-witted. Trick plays do not work ageffist alert and wide-awake teams. LVE ST. LOUISANS NAMED IN VALLEY TENNIS RANKINGS Illinois Can’t Be Stopped : Gibbons to Meet Norfolk, Dec. 8 Rickard Negotiating for Other Heavies to Appear in the East. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—The sign- ing yesterday of "Tommy Gibbons, St. Paul light heavyweight, and Kid Norfolk, veteran negro pugilist, for a 15-round match at Madison Square Garden Dec. 8, probably will mark ai renewal of activity in heavyweight ranks lasting through the winter season. There has been some discussion of a title bout between Gibbons and Jack Dempsey, the champion, as the headliner of a charity show. Luis Firpo, who plans to start a comeback campaign in Newark with Charley Weinert as an op- ponent, probably will be seen in ac- tion at the Garden either against Quintin Romero Rojas, Chilean heavyweight, or George Godfrey, Additional Sport On Page 34: Philadelphia negro. Relief in One | Mlinute Js - q's “Put one on—the pain is gone" sle when Butler engages them, and | Minnesota will have all it cares to handle from Ames. Roberts, e| wonderful passer, and the Behm) brothers are very capable players. | Unless Minnesota improves materi-| ally, Ames will surprise them. | - ° ' ¥ —_— am Di ~ te, \ a . , | | | ’ ‘ game, which puts a premium | putting accuracy, was much to thé liking of Longworth and John Manion, who are always hard beat when they get near the greéa. Harold Long, pro at Pontiac, Mil, was referee and scorekeeper, Stym- ies were not played, the outdoor rule applying to foursomes being in force. The match officially ope the course and a crowd of about @ hundred followed the golf stars around the 18 holes. Miss Virginia Pep, finalist in the women's dis- trict golf tournament, also played. over the course. 0 Longworth had the best score turning in a par 89. Jim Manion was next with 40 and John Manion .} and Held had 41. aS | eee —- University Saturday in the Califor- nia Stadium. Wyoming Eleven Wins. Rv the Associated Press. LARAMIE, Wyo., Nov. 6. — The Montana State eleven was defeated by the University of Wyoming, yes- terday. 18 to 17. sO many CHEVRO in ST.LOUIS ‘? / Krembs Opens Billiard Room. Krembs, for many years | ‘manager of Charles C. Peterson's billiard rooms, has announced the formal opening of his new parlor at 6865 Delmar boulevard, Saturday, Nov. 8 The room will be known as Krembs’ Billiard Parlor. Notre Dame's game with Wis- consin will be quite interesting. Wisconsin has been making mighty efforts in the past two weeks and will be ready for almost anything. | In the Missouri Valley the big! game of the week is Kansas vs. | Drake. Drake will have to be at its best, as Kansas is coming fast | all the time. A victory for Drake} will go a long ways toward set- | tling the conference race. Oklaho-| ma is favored to win from Mis- | sourl in their annual meeting. Ne- | braska takes the day off to prepare | This is question that you often hear asked [for Sts game with Notre Dame a —and the answer is simple. Creighton, wh c efeate | | ; 1 | shton, which defeated Mar-| In St. Louis is located a great Chevrolet “ 4 | quette s0 handily, should beat | > Note the acka € ty wie: abe ths Onteken ee plant, representing the second largest auto- . anoma Aggies | : . ° ° ° ° P fitted ten cane, team will be en-| mobile-producing organization in the world. -soft and snug e mon Leads Klein. Peterson gained a lead ever Jules Klein in 16.2 balkline match night. Peterson W innings and had a % The second block @ill be plaved tonicht. Gene a A pointer on tobacco: titled to ranking wi oe tee in | - nett we the fenies aetenead fer Economical Transportation In and about St. Louis there are no less than mein, 1 eapmay 21 Chevrolet dealers providing near-at-hand esourceful Leaders. . a service. Therefore, when you buy a Chev- rolet you buy more than a car, you buy trans- Some time ago I wrote a maga- zine article about thrilling plays 1 portation service—efficient, dependable, eco- nomical. have seen. Proving the interest that St. Louisans have in Chevrolet, upon a recent invitation from the factory, 30,000 people crowded the plant for three consecutive evenings, watching quality and craftsmanship built into this fine Car. Chevrolet possesses the quality, distinction and comfort of cars far beyond its price, yet has the lowest average transportation cost of any car built. See Your Nearest Chevrolet Dealer ° t Corporation Allen-James Motor Ce. Gravel * aoatats Av. 7800 Forsythe BL, Clayton, Mo. -nham-Johnson Motor Sales Co. | Gri —, aview J. H. Brown & Son Chovectet Ce. acCarthy-Pardue Motor Co. — M y ine Mot 6320 Delmar BI. Harding Standard 4333 Warne Av. 1351 State &., Fast St. Louis, Mil. Orthwein Motor Corporation _ Reichardt Motor Ce. \ 4300 Forest Park Bil, sin CI ov South Side Chevrolet Webster Groves A. F. Ritchie a 3645 S. Grand Bi. cally whenevét they have a chance, atid Company Ses but mentally never. He tells his Gillis Motor 1829 State St., Granite City, EL. + 7239 Manchester Av., Maplewood F ae . ae : men that while on defense they) ‘ | must use their eyes, not their ears. ae | — > SC If any defensive players yn | em es ae iittala sini a enough to be misled by vers {oS CREST ee | eee a abies 3e TM oie Gita Nas Fo mmc te nat me : — LET/ One described a game yc ) eS in which our team was behind with a minute to go and appar-| ently stopped dead on the goal line.) Two of our backs, Gipp and Bran-| dy, engaged in an argument. Sud-| denly the ball was passed to Bran- | dy, who went through the Opposi- tion for two yards and the winning touchdown. The defense had been .caught napping. Michigan pulled that play against | an opponent this season, and 1| have had several! tell me the play | was unsportsmanilike. I do not! agree with them. | All our athletic games are! played under hard and fast rules. | In golf the etiquette of the game demands silence on the tee and. green. In baseball a catcher is not supposed to yell in the ear of a batter about to swing at the ball. The rules of football do not permit players on one side to interfere’ with opponents by yelling or by | rowdy talk. However, there is no} rule in football which says that a player cannot communicate with a/ teammate. | t such quality Po side for 10¢ Football is a team game in which i the players of the offensive side must communicate with one an- other either by numbers or by word of mouth. But football ils also a —wmadeandcut. . ad / - f fc , * PRICES Superior Roadster - Superior Touring oe ie Superior Utility Coupe - orCoach - - - Superior 4-Passenger Coupe Superior Sedam - - - - Superior Commercial Chassis 410 Utility Express Truck Chassis 550 PRICES OF DE LUXE MODELS DeLuxe Touring - $640 Deluxe Coupe - - . 2 Deluxe Sedan - - - - 940 Prices f. o. b. Flint, Michigan 8495 510 640 695 725 7953 Foil costs less than tin ,too i -thats how you | Big Four Auto Company 2224 S. Jefferson Av. Century Auto Co. of St. Louis 7502 Michigan Av. Craft-Merello-Warner & Co. Normandy * Flint Motor Car Co. 4714 Deimar BL Gilliam-Epstein Chevrolet Co. 5929 game in which the offensive side }s always looking for a weakness in the defense. Never Relax Mentally! A footba’l coach is always look- ASH PRIZE ing for men with brains, who are Com petition alert as will as fast and cour- ageous. He tells his men that on See the the defense they may relax physi- BIG SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH : a ba sae oo om =. 2 ae : . 7 : or 4 bn et i eel a fs" a < - 4 ~ wae ee ong : cf “at ran iff Ft 3 7 ; r ad 2 : , ME = oe ant

Page 34

PE or OY eS a er Se ie —~ a dl ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SCHOLZ AND SPEAROW WIN IN TOKIO GAMES| TOKIO, Nov. 6—In the second | day’s games at the opening of the | national stadium in the grounds of | the Meiji Shrine hete, Spearow of | Oregon made & pole vault of 4:22) meters, which the crowd of 25,000 acclaimed as a world's record. He ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1924. ~ ADDITIONAL SPORTING NEWS _ |HarardtcPlay Pikers Will Test Pikeway Track 34 Sy the dash tn 13 “ This was the final the Americans a6 ; Stafford, an elusive runner, appears to be favored to direct the attack against Princeton. Cheek its ez- pected to be able to play against Yale, but it is said that Fisher has decided to use him at halfback when he returns to the lineup. Other squads are preparing for their remaining hard games, © Fisher Gives Men Hard Work Daily, Roper Uses Maxims Sat- | New Battle Front In Game Saturday Washington Works Overtime to Learn New Plays and Po- sitions for Millikin Contest. The reorganized Piker footbal!| pquad is working overtime these afternoons trying to polish up its game to repulse the James Millikin University team which invades Francis Field in a non-conference battie Saturday. So many important changes have been made since the Kansas garpe that things on the Pikeway are pretty much as if the season had just started. The squad is, of course, hardened and in good phys- ical condition, but the task of learn- ing an entirely new set of plays and signals and becoming accus- tomed to new positions is a big one The Pikers will be doing wel! ff they show any kind of finish. Eastern Teams Playing Far | Below Standard, Perry Writes | Teams Show “Less Class Among Leaders Than at Any Time in My Mem- ory,’ Football Critic Declares — Southern Improvement. | ‘in the writers memory. By Lawrence Perry. yright. 1924.) | NEW YORK, Nov. 6.— There is less class among the leading football elevens of the East this year than there has been at any time So far as that goes, there seems to date to have been rather a wide margin between Illinois, a general condition of affairs is ade- quately reflected in the fact that Pennsylvania is held to represent the class of this section. This. of course, by virtue of de- feats of Lafayette and Columbia. T? a team without any appreci- lable offensive—that is, offense in ’ really first-rate outfit, and other members of the Western Conference. But to get back to the East, the, gia are two splendid elevens and \such teams as Louisiana State, Ken- | tucky, Washington and Lee have shown rea! football. Georgia Tech's victory over Penn State, as well as other games played, gives her an excellent rating despite defeat by Notre Dante. Alabama te First t. Alabama is extremely formidable She has two fine backs in Brown Millikin ranks near the top of/the modern sense of the term—Can ang Rosenfelt, both being very fast the Little Nineteen Conference and 'be regarded as leading the field, Alabama sends most of her plav7s t 4 it. | en entitled to this dis-| from kick formation and the hand- is reported to be a sturdy outfit | then Penn is,en Assistant Coach White, who scout- ed them in action last week, has warned the Pikers against taking them too lightly. He states «hat they are about as strong as the Rolla Miners, and if that is so, the Pikers are in for ea hot battle Sat- urday for it will be remembered that the Pikers had all they could de to whip Rolla here several! weeks ago by a 13-0 score. Another Long Workout. Yesterday's long workout began early and lasted until long after éark. “Puff Martin and “Poge” Lewis were again on hand to assist the coaching staff. Walter Krause and Jerome Meyers, former Piker etars, made their first appearance as assistants and helped instruct the linemen. The scrimmage lasted more than an hour. The varsity squad was divided into two teams each of which worked against the fresh- men who use Milliken plays. When- ever a player on the first team “pulled a boner” or seemed un- usually slow in making his play he was immediately demoted to the and another player The work consisted largely of a@efensive scrimmage with much at- tention given to blocking and catching punts. The Piker seconi- ary defense made several cost'y fumbles of punts in the Kansas game, and the coaches are striv- ing to eliminate that fault. New Lineup. One of yesterday's lineups prob- ably will start against Millikin Sa‘- urday, except for one or two changes. Goessling and Materne worked at the ends: Well and “J Like the Way You Folks do Business’’ | tinction. | Here is Syracuse unbeaten and i'rated way up, but Syracuse in her ‘important football games thug far ‘has not played so poor a brand of | football in several seasons. Dartmouth Rated Second. Yale stands way up on her show- ing and yet Yale has succeeded only in tying the three strong opponents she has met this year. Dartmouth, in tieing Yale and beating Brown and Harvard, has done better than any eleven and is probably the best of the Eastern teams thus far— which, as already set forth, is not saying a great deal. Yet as to Penn and Dartmouth, the Quyakers get a shade of advantage not because of theory as to the relative strength of the two teams, but because they have defeated an eleven which up to last Saturday was rated in the very top flight. Here !{s a fact; not a very striking fact, some may say. None the less, {[t outweighs theory. Aside from Illinois, the confer- ence teams are as a rule below standard. snuff and Drake looks to be a very able outfit. On the Pacific slope— there ts mediocrity so far. But in the South a very marked tmpulse is to be noted. Alabama and Geor- Notre Dame is up to) ‘ling of an opposing team's tackles is as fine an exhibition of what can |be done in this respect as the South ‘has ever shown. The line is rugged throughout, the defensive work of Capt. Hubert and Probst, the cen- iter, {s of high order. | Dame, when injuries militated ‘against her full strength. The Ye!- low Jackets certainly came through a grilling schedule to get up to the game at South Bend They look good to take Louisiana, Vanderbilt and Auburn in order. Georgia, tn winning the Vander- bilt game by a field goal, cost Van- derbilt a severe penalty in the loss of Bomar, probably for the season. The team lacks a quarterback. Ryan is probably the best punter in the South and Wakefield is a great defensive back for Georgia. Taylor is one of Dixie's fine tackTes and Kilpatrick, not seen [In the Yale game. is doing excellent work in the backfield. Wetch This Chet Wyuna. Here ts a rather dramatic fa:ct. 'In the Notre Dame-Marquette game of 1921 Chet Wynn of Notre Dame made a touchdown against |'Golden team. Since that time un- ,til the Creighton game last Satur- day Marquette’s goal line has not \been crossed. The Creighton team. which scored 21 points against |Marquette last week, was coached iby Chet Wrnn. Starkloff handled the tackles: and Gragg played at center. Kurrus and Avis worked at the guards, ai- though Neupert and Ingamelis are expected to be in condition to work at ‘least part of the me. Web- ster, center, is also out with in- juries, but is recovering rapidly. Joe Herbert called the signals at quarter, with Levy playing full- back and Capt. Walsh and Hayes near - at the halves. However. | the line for Sammy Filoun, whose work against the Jayhawhs stamped him as one of the beast Piker backs. Jim Ingram will also be in condition to see some action. Burt Cheatham, halfback, was cn the sidelines during the practice Tech will be | ibetter than she was against Notre | ‘tion of the coach, the | room will have to be made behind. yesterday and may be unable to play any more this year. | | results than a system aiming Squad at Work Under New Coach Tom Hennings, Who Succeeded Rider, Now Training Cross Country Runners. Interest in track athletics, par-~- ticularly in cross-country running, iis general at Washington University | now, largely because the followers of the Red and Green are eager to see the fruits of the coaching of Tom Hennings, recently appointed to succeed George Rider. Hennings has a high mark shoot at if he is to beat Rider's fine record here. Rider's coach- ing was of great benefit to the track team which he raised from obscurity to a prominent position in the Missouri Valley Conference. The Red and Green team finished secon in addition to winning all of its dual meets, including a contest against the Missouri Tigers. It was to nals. which few will be played this urday, which seems, consent. to have been agreed upo” as a “soft spot” on the schedule by the major elevens. NEW YORK. Nov. 6.—Bill Ro-| Yale will meet Maryland, Brown will take on Haskell, Dartmouth | per of Princeton and Bob Fisher). pattle with Boston Univer- of Harvard are using opposite | sity, Cornell will play Suequehsam. | methods to prepare their elevens|Syracuse will face Niagara an wn is not likely to disturb for the first of the Big Three 2000-| sensnatenatete position as the only ball battles between these two ri-|/:eam in the East neither defeated vals at Cambridge Saturday. nor tied. Roper, known as a peychologist,;. Navy ordinarily would not be se- is coaxing his squad into condition|riously threatened by Vermont but with maxims and tnspiration and is|the Sailors have had such & ‘adhering*to his new policy of elimi-| wretched season that anything may mag? happen. Army will meet Florida, j wating en ee ag ‘trom Pennsylvania meets Carnegie Tech. | practice. ic upset the Nittany Li >n. Fisher daily sentences his nqued ls cotreste alana Rutgers, which has to hard labor against willing scrubs.;no+ yet been defeated this season. | He compels his stars to bend their|Colgate and West Virginia, Holy backs, dig their toes in the sod and |Cross and Lehigh and Boston Col- charge against walis of humanilege and Marquette appear to be flesh. the games certain to result Dolph Cheek will not be able te hard-fought contests on this week- play against the Tigers and Jake | end. and Inspiration. | By the Associated Press. 4 in the valley meet last year) the best season in Piker track an- | Rider also developed severa. | conference champions, including 4 | record-breaking relay team. Coach Hennings is not expected to equal the 1923-24 achievements, iparticularly since many of iast lyear’s stars have been graduated, but he ts expected to prove a capa- i ble mentor. la student in law school, as a Cornell University undergrad- uate performer and sprinter. Training the Harriers. The cross-country runners have been receiving most of the atten- but efforts are also being made to keep perform- ers in all branches of track com- petition preparing for the indoor season and the spring meets. To accomplish this end and to |discover new material there will be an interclass track meet early ‘this month. Each man winning an event will be presented with the Hennings is at present | but | ; he was a star cross-country a ; numeral and the class winning the! meet will be awarded a loving cup. | |The cup will be a permanent tro- phy. as fhe meet ts to be an an-| nual fall event The meet will be! held outdoors and. in addition to _the usual races, there wi!! hurdie event and field sports such cus throw and shotput. In training the team, which has been steady !mprovement. j}ment of any individual stars, but is trying to produce a team which will run well-bunched. The “pack system,” he believes, brings better to produce one or two brilliant run- be ai as the high and broad jumps, dis- cross-country | showing | | Coach Hen- | nings {s not alming for the develop: | The Blades Men Swear By-not. At tn | It by generalimade his winning veu ‘third trial against the wind. | L pion sprinter, on the | American Olympic cham- | Scholz, won the 100-meter The 7s Can Yeu Untangie Tangled Con ; ¢ a; ev » ie . .\ eee 3 ee im . , few ¥, ’ 4, we ~ te uke a s See the Big Sunday “+ ax EVEN THE DOG KNOWS . | year. ae ~ - ; > - a PF . ~ ~ > | . — we. - ee : ; . - ° ‘ "el part in the Valley —said a district manager of a big eastern concern, “that is why I beeame a customer of your bank, when my firm transferred me to St. Louis.” The First National Bank's spirit of helpfulness, the ability and integrity of its officers and directors, its un- shakable strength, and complete facilities, has made and kept many friends for this prominent institution. and many firms, corporations, partnerships, churches, lodges and banks throughout the United States, prefer the First National in Sc. Louis. We invite you to dis- cuss your banking needs with us. BR) good * dual , the s at Columbia on No ma, made for a meet ma, | Sity of Oklahoma runners here on ners who may Possibly finish a race first. The Ptker eTross-country team i!n- eludes only one letter man from last He its Dave Savignac. cap- tain of the Red and Green harriers. |Savignac’s running this fall has been very gratifying. but more en. couraging still is the fact that sev- eral of last year’s freshmen have improved greativy and are forcing jhim to the These men are FP. R. George and J. D. Easthan both of whom have recovered from the minor lee ailments which hindered them earlier in the season. Merrill Schwarz was a member of last year’s squad. Schwarz its a dependable runner and i« expected to do good work for the Pikers this fall. Illness prevented from showing his true form Other members of the cTross-cou team are S. E. Newhouse. H. D Mertens and R. I. Kreyling, a1] steady runners who are showing powers of endurance The Piker harriers won thetr first meet of the season here last week when they easily defeated Bradley Polvtechnic runners. The team made a good showing de- (spite the added hafidicap of a hot sum. The team is scheduled to ta ke meet at Deg Moines on Nov. 8 and a dua! meet is booked with th Tiere + aa & ee bh i ee 24:44 ntry e Missouri Tigers v. 15, the day the | Pikers and Tigers clash on the gridiron. Arrangements are being with the Univer. Tiger Cline to Battle McCarthy , “Tiger” Johnny Cline, one of the best of the profsesional boxers ,shown in a St. Louis District pro- | fessional ring tn some months, wil! ‘be on display at Scott Field tomor- |Fow night, when he battles Jack McCarthy of St. Louis. Nov. Cline has achieved « creditable record tn this vicinity since his ad- went to Scott Field, and has whipped about all the cpponents found locally for him. The contest ‘tonight is to be ten rounds. and will ‘feature a program of five “pro” contests. In each of the contests a service | boxer will oppose a civilian fhe | | post regulations making it a condi- a; tion of all fistic shows on Govern- ’ FIRST NATIONAL BANK » Ichi el | LARG > st I! . f, > Broadway - Locust -Ofive SIZE AND IN SERYICE | ment reservations that at least one /of the contestants be in the service ‘of Uncle Sam. The other bouts scheduled are: Val Seiler, Belleville, vs. “Swede” Johnson, Scott Field, six rounds. ws. reunds. last year. | Of course the dog doesn’t KNOW about such refinements as ball-bearings and rim-bound, double-disc wheels, over- size tires and selected oak bolsters. He only knows the effect of these factors on his master’s riding comfort, safety, speed and general satisfaction. It isenough for him that the new, earned Janesville brings delights which entitle it to companionship with a man- ly boy and his faithful dog. Alden Gramman does. WHY DON’T YOU EARN ONE— FREE OF ALL COST? It is offered for only four new subscrip- tions to the Daily Post-Dispatch. Offer is open to boys and girls who are not identified with the sale or distribution of the POST-DISPATCH, residing with- in the city carrier delivery limits of St. Louis, and in towns where daily editions of the Post-Dispatch are delivered by local newsdealers. 4 subscripti are required each for 6 months. © extra credit for yearly subscriptions. New subscriptions are required — from persons sot now reading the POST-DISPATCH, purchased of the order and sibility. to acceptance DISPATCH. whether ? ite fw Se ee ER Thousands of boys hold the Good Sa Janesville in the same high favor that as All orders are received or rejection by the ON THE EAST BY THE MISSIS.- * ry ee . - bled = a > ' . J Lh . Se nan . ° = - a ¢ Tht, _ .% g f * A * « * pre “5 Ee cy ts < ? ry m f- T'S A GOOD JANES His Master Proves That With a Picture Which Reflect Pleasure of Both Passengers Who Ride This Janesuillt The Special November Prize Combination Includes Good Janesville and a Pair of Sherwood Steel R HERE ARE TERMS OF THE oO ‘ ae a, us iat, a r. % ‘A a 2; a ee i a SALLY SADE: ean 6 « Oh OF UR mesarimon ie SE LDOO ESS AE dss anal Sy = entrees | : ay ee oe a rd Px, RE BK Ree - wiki RO

Page 35

The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | dash tn 11 seconds fla This was the > GAMES (the Americans at tne a, DOG Go Have you Brockme eral Airedale? 100-meter STICK NE Y-HOELSCHER St. Louis, Mo. —ae 08, Olive St. Phone Central 5900 and a ee See 2 oe Can You Untangle eled Comic 100 Cash Prize npetition! Sunday POST-DISPA — ss mS wo WS \NESVIL | Which Reflects This Janesville ~ - HM Lf } /// df, jf / j , j j Yi, Yi) if fj; UT LLLLTL LS j V4 44/4, WY ff j / Vs), Z. Se RRR E skal, J ij} Sf hs Vif I} 4, j Yj Yi J / j jf Yi) j sis j Wi, SEES Tf 4 7 J dif tf, TELLS, / Ai tf, df, / j is j // ffi tsi ii Ahi, sf, ti sii f rss , dh i Yi YY j Ui) / j . " ' isi ) j f ; f ‘ iiss yj if SST, // ’ Msi j dU h , ; f/ Ui) i), Whi /// di j 4// fj fii fj Uhh), th} i Wij t}/ / t} i, YY MY 7 Sif 4 isi ffi , , j / Vi fii, Yi i}, Y, j i}, f f / ; /, / t/ ELT Yi] 4/ j if / f i} LTTE A, , ETT f, j ’ Yi Yfff ff, iff S ff 4 fi Sif tf, 4h) / Yj Vy UW fy f IA SASS 4, A / ff, if, Ui, TULL AS / /, /, jj Ah V/ Wy / ; j }/ Y thf, hh} // YU YY) fj A// Vii , //, f /, ’ 4 ih) / ij j }///, ILIA LALA (ff ; - Yj Yf YY Yu YY LOI WETIELT LTS A |) Vif YU i) / YY yu” yyy" ///, y // Yi) i] . tH, Uf Yip Hf Wf fy) YY YY! WN Yf / Uf Yff WT), t/] “Wifi Uff} YI yj DT, — / - GRAMMAN, Marine, Il. _. he on Includes the | Steel Racers. §& wij ) CAREFULLY >» * | Bring or send this Enrollment F bi the Post-Dispatch Janesville Wagon iv. feau, 12th and Olive Sts., St. Louis, oF reproduction is from Sunday’s Post-Dispatch upon it the competition close Saturday, November 8. " pate * , POST-DISPATCH Janesville | Wagon Bureau, ST. LOUIS, Send instruction for getting a Janesville ne Coaster without paying or collecting 4 _— ee a iz. -. Pa “4 RS 4 el ee yy. newsstand or ae identified in any way w ow Gistribution of the POST-DISPATCH. 77+ ee ome eee + © % okie oem AGE LEAL LLL CELT CEE Ee EL El 4 ADDREE6s rere eevee we wee ewe e eee er ret I TANGLED Comic Did you try your hand untangling the Tangled Comic in last Sunday’s Post-Dispatch Comic Section? Can you tell where the “tangles” are? Cash prizes for correct solutions ‘total ff : ~~ es Af See the SUNDAY POST - DISPATCH for full particulars. Z J ; / a, Z SAAD ALAS SALADS LS j f Vif / j Uf, . his Mi} 4 j iss, j (fj tf} ’ Ah 4S tf, f / / j J f / Vi // hh, i, ‘ Wii ffi / UM YY Wij (}/} , Yi ’ if ff {/ Hf, / VELL fff} Hf fi Vf), ’ Vif) Ai / 4 i VU LS A 4 ; i, MY {ff iff bff, LITT, j / j fj j j Sif —“ i}, 4 / f Uy Uff | | Yi), Wf) j j si} 4}, j j Uf f Yi, ‘ tf, VU Tf] t}f {/} ff ify S44 / f, j Pry f / fj i] UM fi hitb: bs PeSee ret tre) ee $ Each week for 12 weeks the Post-Dispatch will publish a Tangled Comic, offering 335 Cash Prizes, totaling $110@ each week, for correct solus tions, and Four Grand Prizeg © totaling $1800—$15,000 inalf - a ty Sereveesan ee See : } 3 Th eS SO oF > » = 7. aA ae byt RR > v TA LS ae Every Sunday for 12 weeks | ee, Sones 2 Pas Pee et = jot: Ma: > rat FS ane ~ - ie” ae rite) 2 Pape: ee. ek es Ee Be Cag a i or: = Ele See pe 2-8 ais ee NOR IANER AL) Ho RS OKARERERHCR! Sele knu Ae ues ennnees awaedl is i ’ ee - | ~ lie _ a ee sede tee». i aan

Page 36

THURSDay. «0 NOVEMBER ¢ iggg | T,*s ©, 4 4.44 @, 2 of e ROOK *e we € « 2% A OOK ARAL ? POOL & - MAP KASAM LS LL ee LOM IKI IOC IHN e@¢ &$¢¢04¢¢4 ¢°- OCA OOOO 6.47% ?¢?¢ TRA A ¢¢?¢ O0 rennet aretere AAOOOOOOG AS OOOOOOG OKA SAK AS POOL IID OOOO $*#4¢¢ @ ¢.%.* MOQOOOOAAS AAAPIQOAAS 55 . 4 ‘ PRO > ¢.@ -,¥,* 2,%.¢,% OOS . ¢.¢, — ¢ POOR III e oe a teteete &*¢¢% PSX 4.*,°0 +7, 2 832+ e3 ¢ *,7 *¢¢ se \/ 7 OO +e ROOK - KAM . 2 o,? ¢ 7 ¢,0,%,°, fe 0,¢,° OOOO %, +4 ,°.¢ +62" OO . a OOCWY KK » a @,* BOOKS 0,02," O Be ect, omission or care- ‘ge gide of the turnpike Despite here where he died. i -R. Schnei@er, of this se ged of 2 fractured skull. press. aVEN. Conn.. Nov. 6.— person contributed | * Oe saturday night of : xz, bond salesman. Ogden Mills Coroner jous im an automo- was found by pass- wets, his companion, ed. When revived. | epadle °° tell what had” The machine bore | ef @ collision of some sort. | - found that Rogers Schneider lunched to- goon Saturday and had . . atrended the Yale- 1 game, and iater -e an inn in Wallingford, ) quer ¥25 served to them eeqiaintances who sat at hp o- ew ry Pa b e.* ¥ the inn to return to this po eere KAYOOOOOOOP LOD 4) Rg megont of the dense fog pre- Pre Pretty Bed are offered FREE t { portion of the wind shield ment Bie: oh rear door, his head and ; “The she summoned aid = and/| _ . | “They S e “ At -\\ ee, setts Coroner says “both were LORIE sptae,e? PRIOR GCI 0,10,'e. RR ot ’ “9 the finding declares, Miss | from 1} body was taken to the hos- | achievement in Doll making—the Doll Supreme—sure to find permanent t ice uy LEADS WER TICKET [°° County Treasurer-elect lead | ~T hae giection. Miss Grafford’s to-| = com 1am Dolly Olive. can sag able as adoll’s head can be made. Her body and limbs are filled with f vied woman to be elect-| center peacefully. I toddle and walk % mattress, and I'm looking fora. As en ¥ every little girl likes in her dolly. * Dolly Olive is attractively dressed. Her dainty costume is made of fine quality, sheer organdie, with bonnet to match. Both bonnet and dress are tastefully trimmed with mbbon and lace. The undergarments are of dimity, and neatly sewed. She has mercerized stockings and real patent leather slippers. She Get AA OOO" OOOO SE : Ye OOS r +2,°2. A Le tetetel ee. POD ¢,%, o> 2 ee ee aad who was driving. leaned | obviat: San hour. the Coroner. says. will be a NEW Subscriptions to the DAILY POST-DISPATCH, f-=23.-°<= =- “Eiders being in the car and his! ..:4 «3 in the hearts of little girls who “mother” her. She has real hair and a pretty mpecce. sto. Sov. ¢ snes sta-| man | . ° . . : uty candidates in the total | fron ed, brushed and kept beautiful. Her head will not fade, chip or crack. If a * was 6123. while the next / ologics ried woman to be elect-| center “ama”. I roll my eyes gaily. with Mama’s help. I have a Regets and Miss Schneid- é' OK e,!¢° % Y | x : 7 KIO KK oe 2, WOO a @ V2 Ce Cn val MALDRAX " geants taken at said inn.” e gail the car. Rogers sat beside land t This life-like Walking, Talking, Rolling Eye Doll ; _ J girls who get TWOE- = = aa found Rogers body over | Doll Olive is a new, attractive and life-like member of the Dol) Meess- ~ iecsrenr” ber | Stun y family. She is representative of anew and wonderful . i. word 34 yegrs old, Demo- | Se™ser rosy complexion. Her face can be washed with soap and water, her hair com Treas of votes received in Tue--| sible t made of the strongest composition now known to science—as nearly unbreale ge? 7 23) Skt S855 ee ° ° ° . % , ice In Au n Coun- I wink mischeonate one, White, new cotton, which gives her that pleasant, soft, cuddly feeling tha ~~~ beautiful bed, with springs and of doll craftsmanship that pats Dall ywe ake m SV¥eCLY Ge : 3 Ss” closes both her eyes when put to sleep, and wakes up calling MAMA, as a real baby does. She can be made to wink - and blink and roll her eyes from side to side, in the gayest, coyest, most delight ful baby manner. Her natural, laugh- ing blue eyes are inserted in drilled sockets by a patented process, and can- not get out of order. They are a marvel New Subscri ns to the DAILY POST DISPA and earn this Beautiful Doi and her Pretty Bed Free of All Cost in re turn for spare time effort a a START TODAY—NOT NECESSARY TO ENROLL Olive in a class by herself. Dolly ee ee ) and proportions to fit snugly ‘the 20-inch Bed that the Post-Dispeteh S fers with her in the FREE ec offer of a Doll and Doll Bed fer two new six-month subscriptions #1 Daily Post-Dispatch. —_ be’ “The a — ee a eta ge : _ 8 ey lt aaa Ba’ ‘ce pane beak, _ Subscription Order Blank — Ee ite. onc ue 2 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: . I, not now a reader of the daily Post-Dispatch, hereby subscribe the dzily edition (not including Sunday) of the St. Louis uP. for a neriod of six months from the date hereof, and agree to take pay for said St. Louis Post-Dispatch at the rate of 50c per month presentation of bill, by the carrier or dealer whom you aut make delivery, said payments to be made every month during the of this contract; and I further agree that when this order is acce : the St. Louis Post-Dispatch it shall be a valid contract. 4 Ll. Sabecriber'’s Signatus®. . ..céoceccsdnbeubabaecsscccecscouel Just Persons who Get do not now read the Daily Post-Dispatch to sign the subscription order blank. See that all names and addresses. are written plainly. ican TALK a4 We L. a fs oe al s. ctpetietdauap? ma Os ik ii BGGTOEE 2.2... cccccccdccccc cempeccomngge ans eqeeeteccoummns Dolly Olive's Bed is unusual, too. It's a real Bed, with real springs and mat- tress—an exact duplicate, in miniature, of the full-size famous Smith and Davis Beds. 20 inches long, 15 inches high at the head and 12 inches at the foot, en- ameled in white, blue or pink, it is at once a dainty and endurable Bed, wor- thy in “<2 way of the exceptional Doil- ly that will grace it. Delivered ready a SRE Pee ms Se ae ee. for assembling in light-weight mailing ys a _ sr eeweeeeereeeeeeer ee eGeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee id 2. Subseriber's SRQUREEEG. . own 0 coqccemseetecesososencocsonan Address ieee ee en? Te ta thE Flat or Apt. eS HEE EWC ee eeese ew eeeeeeeewocesescescee tes ti ait 5 Giese eee UF «. 6.0 00606000cc08 sis na tee bi ee eS 2@ x tenn ee eee ee eee ee ee if - rr ere ee Pee nwneneeee eee eeeee re ee = Out-cf-town dealer will sign bere tf these subecriptics orders are valid NEW subscriptions from responsible persons. _—— bh te, 3 . - a , . + % x ; ; . 2. ~ * 2 “ f a SS maith oll : ~ ~ ! IMPORTANT: This new Delly Olive and Her Dainty Bed offer is entirely apart from the Janesville Wagon- Sherwood Racer offer fer four subscriptions. While both offers are exceptional in terms ef nerous valve, they must mot be confused tn the min of our bey and gir! friends, and we cang@ot consent to trans- fer of credits based upon subscription orders from one pian to the other. su oe a abeer Stee received bere under the terms of the Janesvilie Wagon-Sherweood Racer offer will mot be credited toward a Dolly Ollve-Dainty Bed award, nor FAW ELE be 26 + Zz oa ¥ y; ft s 2 ¥ = 2 « . ka = . x ary fe - ; ;

Page 37

\" i i contract. Beet eeereeereeeseeseseces dd BWeeeeseeoseseseeces ces seomwe seer eee a THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, i924. ~~, xx RAL Kx etetatetates eaten x % 7,7 x v," 4.4.4 ROG “0 ROR ee. we AOG : see " e XK, amber of the Doll lew and wonderful ad permanent place hair and a pretty, ater, her hair comb- nip or crack. Itis 5 nearly unbreak- > filled with pure idly feeling that smenship that puts Dolly a class by herself. is of just the right height ons to fit snugly into the i that the Post-Dispatch of- her in the FREE combination Doll and Doll Bed for only -‘month subscriptions to the it-Dispatch. ~ BDite.....-.n000--- 2006 th, hereby subscribe for E the St. Louis of, and agree to take and ) rate of 50c per month upon whom you authorize to month during the term a this order is accepted by ome rms see ees wes omees Poe eee ee teres ewe ememmmommtn MBB eccccccccccecgeresoona EEE: Ebb cvencesestucaniore Peete weeeececomesessesesom jon orders are approved as result o ox will only te City, Venice or ‘Madison, oe Bo heme Bat (anywhere or bring Twelfth ane Olive Sts. St ~ Bmw Post eg ny Ag je tnvestignted as to validity of the } Feject any subscription order of the delivery or sale of the Post- ag os ae ihe | 4 Ye A, / ‘ AAT “oe Z - Avenue, in St. Louis. be delivered at the office of the ons ree t “ eR é, i924. ~_— anal The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINEr SOPs” hs 4 be - + Ss 5 ora am a es ae ea) Re te agg . - ry bs Cspar: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “ —_ eS ween’ DEATH DUE ff, CORORER SAYS Reid Had . ‘at Inn After : ] Game ted. Prews. wer (6rn., Nov. 6.— Sank omission or care- riaay person contributed an wut Saturday night of ‘a, bond salesman, of “Ure. Ogden Mills ‘a New York City, Coroner ny found today. Rogers was in an automo- gide of the turnpike | Haven % a, and was brought bere where he died. = was found by pass- his companion, Ae * R. Schneider, of this When revived, al to tell what had" 'The machine bore of & gollision of some sort. get of a fractured skull. found that Rogers Schneider lunched . to- goon Saturday and had ‘Jiquor, attended the Yale- 7 game, and iater in Wallingford, Todiee, served to them y fances who sat at vets and Miss Schneid- n the inn to return to this we Coréner says “both were io lessmunder the influence és taken at said inn.” + of the dense fog pre- s the finding declares, Miss . who was driving, leaned fie car. Rogers sat beside the front seat. Miss “drove at a rate of 20 hour, the Coroner says. . the dinding declares, er becoming aware g portion of the wind shield ‘been @mashed, stopped the found Rogers body over rear door, his head and ers being in the car and his outside. Recovering her she summoned aid and w body was taken to the hos- LEAOS HER TICKET’ 100, Mo., Nov. 6.—Miss Ma- , 34 yegrs old, Demo- County Treasurer-elect lead ty candidates in the total of votes received in Tue-- section. Miss Grafford's to- me was 6139, while the next was 6119. Miss Grafford se the honor of being the ed woman to be elect- any office in Audrain Coun- | richshafen to Lakehurst, N. J.., 1-3 WAL BOOST COMMERCIAL FLYING National Aeronautical Society to Campaigu for Business Use of Aviation. By the Assoctated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—Com- mercial aviation in the , United States will forge ahead during the coming year if plans of the Na- tional Aeronautic Association’ can effect it. Godfrey Lowell Cabot, president of the organization, who has taken up the task of directing its activities from {js headquarters here, is advocating more ianding fields with gas, of] and mechanics throughout the country, as an aid to the great development of com- mercial aviation. With the projected plan of make ing the ZR-3 a’pioneer in the field of commercial aviation in this country, by demonstrating tlic practicability of alr routes, interest in placing aviation on a business basis is belleved by Cabot to he growing rapldly. At present there are not more than half a dozen commercial air routes in the Uni:- ed States. Promotion of an air service from Pensacola to Tampa, Fila., to obviate the present roundabout land travel skirting the Florida coast, and to insure speedier de- livery of mail “as the crow flies,” will be one of the aims of the Na- tional Aeronautic Association in the immedjate future. Govern- ment and inter-city flying gener- ally will be encouraged. Chief Danger in Storms. : “The makers of the ZR-3 have said that it is practicable to build an airship of 6,000,000 cubic feet— more than twi¢e the cubic capacity of the ZR-3,”" said Mr. Cabot. “They also feel that the chief de- velopment in the near future is go- ing to be transoceanic service for mail, high-class freight, and pas- sengers. “The chief danger to Zeppelins is from storms. Usually it is pos- sible to avoid a storm by keeping in constant touch with the meteor- ological stations over a wide area, on either side of the route to be traversed, and either avoiding thf center of the disturbance or pass- ing through it at maximum speed. Our storms in the northern hemis- phere revolve around a center ina direction contrary to the hands of a clock. On its flight from Fried- the ZR-3 avoided two such disturb- ances, by shaping its course in ac- cordance with meteorological ob- ‘servations made over a wide area. Use Increasing Abroad. “There has been from year to year an inbrease in commercial air transportation, both here and in Burope. The larger percentage in- crease is in freight, and the small- er, percentage increase in passen- gers. The relative ‘expense of air transportation is extraordinarily low in Europe. In Ventral Europe it Is but little more than railroad transportation. “They have regular air service (between such centers as London. Berlin, Moscow, Prague, Warsaw, Manchester and Bucharest, and recently to Con- stantinople; also betwé@en Cairo and Bagdad, a@d the English air patrol can be seen evegzy pleasant day flying from Lud over Jerusa- lem to Transjordania.” Paris, Brussels, of one inflation,” he said, DIVORCE 1$ GRANTED TO ELIZABETH BRADSHAW HEAD Wife of Former National Guard Of- ficer Given Decree on Charges of Indignities and Desertion. Mrs. Elizabeth Bradshaw Head, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Bradshaw of 6130 Washington boulevard, was granted a divorce today from Kenneth A. Head, former Lieutenant in the 138th In- fantry, Missour! National Guard. Head did not contest her charges of indignities and desertion. Her maiden name was restored. Mrs. Head testified her husband gave her no money and forced her to obtain food from her mother's home to supply them. For a month before the ecparation, Feb. 8, 1923, he did not speak a kind word to her, she said, and after packing his grip he remained a week and ‘“‘made life a hell for her.” They were married Aug. 28, 1922, after an elopement to Chicago, two months after her graduation from Washington University, where she was a leader in athletics and so- cial affairs. She was a maid of honor in the Velled Prophet's court In 1920 and 1921. She is 24 years old; her husband Is 26. GERMANS GUARD AGAINST SECOND INFLATION PERIOD | New Reichmark to Be Circulated Next Week Regarded As Ab- solntely Stable Currency. By the Asrociated Press. BERLIN, Nov. 6.—There will be no second inflation period in Ger- many if the reichbank can help it, | Dr. Carl Von Grimm declared todav on behalf of the Reichbank direc- ‘torate, in discussing the new reich- ‘mark ‘which will be circulated next iweek and ‘which will absorb the rentenmark. “We have had more than enough “and the whole machinery of the Govern- ment will fight possible attempts to injure the value of the new cur- rency. In the opinion of the direc- torate the foundation has been created for an absolutely stable cur- rency.” The new notes will be denominat- ed at 10, 20, 60, 100 and 1000 marks and will bear medieval portraits by Hans Holbein. Their sizes will vary from three to six inches te three and one-half by seven inches, LLOYDS WIN $38,000 BET AGAINST $400,000 ON FORD Wager on Election Placed by New York Brokers a Year SpeMial te the Post-Dispatch. , NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—More than $1,000,000 were pald yester- day in Wall Street, according to betting commissioners in the fi- yancial district. This, *however, was conéideted ea low total, when compared with amounts paid in former presi¢tntial years when the cOntest.was genefally adjudged to be closer. The grea: majority of be;s won Tuesday were at heavy odds onthe elections of Coolidge and Smith, the larger Mumber and heavies bets. .being wagered on Smith. The odds in favor of Coolidge rose from 2 te 1 at the beginning of the éampaifn to 15 to 1 at the close of the campaign’! J. H. Fried & Co. annéunced Dr. John R. Er- win of Staten Island had bet $7500 to $6500, representing 4he 15 to 1 odds, Mofiday. night, which is re- garded as a record for an actual election bet. Most of the Smith bets made at odds of 3 to 1 that would be elected. The lafgest wager was an- nounced by G. B. De Chadenez & Co., through whom Lioyds of Lon- don placed more than a year ago a bet of $38,000 against $400,000 that Henry Ford would be the next President of the United States. De Chadenez & Co. said this bet was made for a Western client long before the Coolidge-Ford confer- ence. Fried & Co. told of two men anxious to bet, who probably now are glad the firm refused to han- dle their wagers. One man asked the firm to take a mortgage on some apartment houses in Ger- many and bet the lump sum on La Follette. The other asked the company to bet $100,000 against a $78,009 ranch in Canada _ that Davis would be elected. ITALIAN HONOR CONFERRED ON CHANCELLOR HADLEY Selected as Officer of Order in Rec- ognition of His Recent Book. Chancellor Hadley of Washing- ton University was apprised yester- day by the Italian consul in 8t. Louis, Cav. Paolo Emilio Giusti, that he had been honored by his selection as an officer of the order “dei S. S. Maurizio e Lazzar1,”” one of the olde# and highest of civil orders in Europe. The honor, it was explained. was in recognition of Chancellor Had- ley’s book, recently published, “Rome and the World Today,” a work in which is traced the de- velopment of Roman government from the Caesars to the »nresent time. The work further compares the problems and achievements of Augustus to the present Mussolini The announcement came through were he Mussolini as Minister for Foreign Affairs, a portfolio he holds in ad- dition to his premiership. With it Came the order's insignia, a gold crown surmounting a white enam- eled cross, pendant from a green ribbon. It will be formally pre- sented to Chancellor Hadley at a dinner to be tendered him in the near future. India’s Woman Legislator. Correspondence of the Associated Press. MADRAS, Oct. 5.—India’s first the Maharanse woman legislator is Mrs. Poonen Lokose, who has been appointed by Regent of Travan- core to be a member of the local council. She is a Syrian Christian doctor and has been head of the state medical service for several » years. Mrs. Lokose was educated in Engiand and when London University was the only Indian woman studying outside of India. = CEMETERIES fuine.. GER SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! ‘Bayer Cross’’ on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over 24 years for Unless you see the Colds Pain Toothache Neuritis Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism SayerTablets SPITIN Accept only * ‘Bayer”’ package which contains proven directions. Handy ‘‘Bayer’’ Also bottles of boxes of twelve tablets 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid The reading habits of the first 21cities show that Am of EVENING newspaper readers. St. Louis has long been recognized as an erica is a nation EVENING newspaper city with the Post-Dispatch as the one, big, newspaper covering the field. In each of the other 20 major cities there is a leading EVENING newspaper — there is also a morning newspaper. _In these 21 cities the city circulation of the wpe EVENING newspapers reaches magnificent total of 3,192,980, exceed- 4 the first mornin 1,087,341—more than age than the morning newspapers. om sous newspa by livecher Giver aig be gee Ris a+ a tan TM -andin St. Louis tts the POST-DISPATCH ! ? 2 . - a 3 ul it | sili q fn 1 bas wer 80,000 mere city circelation thdn the only other Sunday scwspaper @ St Leni OAK GROVE “The Cemetery Unusual” REALE UNDERTAKERS GERAGHTY anne aa K PEETZ NEW FUNERAL PARLOR 3025 LAFAYETTE AV. oe soe Ge beautiful tuners: | | te ee mm DEATHS Noec @ariors in ost-Diepatch Want Ad Phone, Olive 6600 Deaths. Firet 6 lines daily. $1.88; jum., $2.00. Extra lines, S0c delle, or ,. at os Gal ‘ yoo ce » or . Minimum 2 lines. —_—_—_————_—e aye" Thursday. Nov. 6, 1924. at 7 a.m. Katle B. D. Abend nse Downey). beloved 3 wife of Irving A wins at Cullen Ps. icaul sae dl avenue, ociety Rose's = » s- of ‘yEatation and Queens Daugh ALTVATER— Entered into rest on Wednes. day. Nov 1974 GA tater e "324 ii GQueband of o Altvater (nee rove Hf Goat oe ret Adolon “Altvater, father-in- Mrs. Adoiph Altvater. 2 a py a. Altvater. 7 the ae eae of 7 762 Cherokee street: - at ‘ae 3 s ree un 7, at 7 a. m. lat Ev 8 re yn Evansville na. 7 papers please copy. mate) Tuesday. Nov. 4, i Charlies Bever, beloved husband o Beuver (nee brenton). f Charlies, Flizabeth. William Beuer. ied w “my nue, Bunda N ue, 8 Sun y. athe yt a ce ee Tuesday. Nov. 4, soe Pp. m.. Agnes = ter of Mathew hel Dol re Mathew and Veronika R Funeral from the famil i 3400 Itaska street, on Friday, > Ange erg 7) a. m., to St. Hedwis's urch. Interment at ss. Peter and Pa Cemet (c Ener anne Matwed into rest, Wednes- Funeral awe Ry > oy Sasurcey. . Be to &. Charies > a. mM, nterment in Calv Deceased was a member of ers’ Society. BISSELL—Entered into rest, Wednesday. . & 1024, at 2:45 & m., Sextus Shearer Bissell. at the see rents. Funeral Friday, ma from the Kron chiap 1, 2707 orth ‘Grand boulevard. to Be Cemetery. her . Frenk Fischer, Mrs. Meye William McGary P Mrs. ticks sere. Laura Vollmer, our dear fa -in- ; Peart! and uncle, at the ege ot Zs yea ride - uneral ae ov. ‘atof 20 me. ym the boulevard, = Vel la Lae GAMACHE— Entered into rest on Wednes- day, Nov. 6, 192 Gamache, at age of y Funeral Saturday, Nov. from Findler Sunerss gan avenve St. thence to Mi. Olive Cemetery iy Se day. Nov. Alhambra, Tl.. to Bt Grantfork. Iil.. at 0:60 802 cS m. St. Gertrude’s m her. hig seventy-seco . ia ee pat rs garet te Church thence te E. rothor- n-law ana eneie. py the age "Nov: 6. at 6:90 a. mn to =. was neoin No. oo please “ab ber o of 567. and the Holy Name New Orleans (La.) Nov, _ wand figet “S tpee, Hobbs) ». x 4 SEES nn caine a from yy J. Denneliy’s = lors. Twenty-first and W streets. Friday afternoon, Nov. 7. at 2 o'clock. eae rest on Thureday. fant ati my , ao Ido m wi. ., in Maer Nor Cemetery. KAFSHAMER—Entered we rest, Wednes- day. Now. 5. p. 1954, 9 Mog Jo- art ia enq ng eee: Seeten, ser Shaptt 2:38 st Matthews _ empf, RR aaaee. | tila . mist Mra. oo po lodge. ‘Ladies’ Sodality Pal the Pilarim ir ee rine hous ters, Anna UG Catherine K 3 Mary meow. a r nme ( vreat-re en lew end aunt. at 1924. vivian Estelle Hung. in- sha menn Hund De er. rom St. Wencesiaus DEATHS attending ) PEKAREM-——niered into rest on "eka father-in-law, grandfa Funeral Friday. Nev. 7. : ce. 6442 ~ ges = avenue. ~hurch. Peter and Pavwi's mem Xo > 4 of Stone Masows Union. ROLFES—Entered inte rest, T Ladies Diease Nov. 5. 1924. Smith. beloved a Funeral , A. a clede pe on = . in as ae os sae a ; aa. : American Union an Holy Family Nty. Wednesday. Nev. John Ronan. BASTON av. Chapel Free. “Phone Delmar 763 end gy Ot te oa, of Br te ; + moan 8 = NOH Bevis ve fom Diy Say on (@. CC) Norfolk i” a.) and 8t. Yonsei STEWART—FEntered into rest on Thurs. 1 Saturday, Nov. & dence, 4 from ‘the late ree! AIRED > Detnnd . 6 Regt. OD oun are ee} ler one }

Page 38

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ LosT AND FOUND Lost BOG—Lont. Airedale tomate. dl Fin- ndeli 5201. ier small f band, 1) ward. 2519 Vietor 4080. : DOG—Lon; Boston ion bull: email; owner's on colar. F beral re Layesn. 300 Belt a av.; i 38 ow, Containing ab- rest . On Marke’ . th st. for re- and —~ yt y tura to l ripe 121° rpm Wednesday afternoon, Dewe ool, i-skin: reward. Met ane Benton 1749J. (c) case; Park. be- Victor 2376 W_ic) Lost. reward. Reus. Olive 8357. (cS) een *th and 12th Central 9881, shell. in case. Minnesota, ed c) ULASSES—Lost. leather tween 3100 and 8400. sheii-rimmed,; Wm. A. BS—Leom, beiw Washington: reward dark | nome TLateows te. (c6) on (6) pe" 68,967 FEMALE HELP “Wants” last year—12,284 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES Aivl. KINDS 53h first-class kent om work. ' Renton Bs teh) EMPLOYMENT WANTED Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phone, Olive 6600 Sod agate, three times or iess, 486 daily, 0c Sun; extra lines 25c daily or Sun. Discounts, per line: Agate—3 times, Ic; 7 times, 2c; 30 times, daily 8c, Sun. 2c. Display—3 times, Ic; 7 times, daily 2c, Sun. 5c; 30 times, daily 3c. Sun. Se. Minimum 2 lines. NEVER send ORIGINAL recommendations in appiying for employment. USE COPIES. MEN, BOYS mn ey oe $ , Gentre a — set of pooKS to ep evenings and spare tit Box N-203. Post- Dissate h. (4) AUTO MBCHANIC—sit.: does general re- pairing. all makes of cars: rices rea sonable. 3802 Shenandoah. Grand 267 aw. BAKER—Sit.: as light 24 hand: good 3d Pr 5 pe eer “gverinstina: porta bie raintoid work. Phone seat: Gubaas — Contracting Co., on te te) work. Union (c62) oe (6) GONCRETE out i. hi Graner curt h ING and spouting: furnace Call STewing Sheet Metal, 1916 N Di Forest 8740W_ or Colfax 4801 M1. PLASTBDRING——\ew or patch work; 1m St. Louia, Grand _ 96M. PAINTING PAINTING —Intertor. exterior: reasonable nh 3. P.- == } aw (ec) reward will be given to an furnish aes lead: 2 POLIC SA CASE—Second D istrict. LD EYE GLASSES—Tweilfth tee BUSINESS CARDS Hl gERTy He Tat BRICKLAY’G & TUCKPOINT’G Suaeeata aie by experienced Miller | and job pressman. Box N-36. P.-D. (5) STEAM FITTER’S HELPER—Sit.. 3) years’ experience. Colfax 3S&826W USHER—Sit. for picture show: will be __ Steady Chas. Shaffer. 4207 N. Bway. WATCHMAN—Sit. - middle-aged. licensed man: Wishes position: best city refer- enees. 2226A Nebraska. YOUNG MAN—Sit.: experienced in iabo- Frank Anderson, Gee TeStONAL Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phone, Olive 6600 8elid agate, | BOY—For drug | BOTS—Schoo neat and | (Cc) BO Y—Mail 17: 16 or intellicent. 1130 Pterce Bidg BOYS—Por spring-up work in upboister- ing factory. Apply 618 Franklin. (c) store. Apply tmmediate- Brattan Drug. 433 De Baliviere. | BOY—Colored. as porter;:~ drug _ store. Ridge and Belt. irive and take care of truck and work around plumbing shop: wages $12 4459 Ol! ve ic) POY—MYice boy: be at least 16: state age. echoo! experience, refer- opportunity advancement. Box oat -TD) room ; ly. must for prizes good bors ec hoo bovs to can use 10 4 time. Call after on. and deliver ic garage: must be 18 experienced: references. -Archer Automeobdiie Co.. 439 a Ay BRIC KLAY ERS—Nonunion: 4950 Cote Brilliante. BUSHELMA N—Experienced on repairing must be first-class. otherwise do not av- Div 67276 Delmar. ic6) | BUTCHER—Must be first-class meatcut- ter for first-class meat market. Appiy today between 3 and Dp. m. at 4065 Page bd! money. had work in & S518 Wash! ° re net Med) long | spatch i and } ‘*° |\CANVASSERS and SOLICTORS gas and electric! 1932 | YOUNG MAN—For responsible position: ' | BOOK BINDERS—Both edition and blank | steady work: good A pply ly ah Dauderman, Room 24. BT 09 Ss. (c6) YOUNG Re young. must speak German. to drive Ford @mnd make him- self generally useful; no drones need ap- miv. 609 Franklin (c) YOUNG MAN—Of neat appearance. Experience not essenti Must 'be satisfied to earn $30 a week to start. Unlimited opportunity for one who will apply himself. See Mr. Conley, DOMESTIC ELECTRIC CO., 922 Pine st., room 100; apply Friday morning, 9 to 10. references required: AGENTS WANTED—MEN AGENTS—Soap. toni 200 ether items: big profits. Ho-Re-Co. St. Louis. 'eue special Christmas bonus and 131L0A Olive. MEN—To handle poms: salary. Southland Studio. ( 7 Lindell 45538. cop CARPENTERS & BSUILDERS GARAGES—Baiit. brick-frame: prompt . “Resemond.,”’ wnat ; RSPAme and a)terations: 3 careges reasonable: metal weather stripping and * 3) caulking Call Forest S719R. Naticnai, | wn for or Delmar ad eee | ELECTRIC WIRING. ETO. | SOST cali Tyler S417 for resssaabie price co four slertrical work, Case Slectrss 4c, et eer yah re La poy SEA J I erences. M ss Jackson, 4057 | Dagens \KING—-And alterations ! __ S38. _5263 Vernon oa | COOK—Sit “Olive. j Callie ng. ice marceiling. beauty culture: big future: CA DiBS—Learn hairdreest | tral 6417 cook - day and night classes. . Louts Academy | of Bea can stay CL OKkK—Sit by reliable colored .gir! ing. first- floor work or maid: uty Culture. 24 fl... 804 Pine. (cf | : beauty culture. day or on place if wish Lindel! GIRL—S8it.. colored. cleaning = day. : ul emand an? wages for ws taggee et 1, ~— ae = - hn _ brine bundies home. Bomont 3550T GIRL—Sit day work by colored. mode es my “ta. | Cail or write. olor — 810 x. x. 8th. tc _ Li Lindel] 1 248R. ; SIR private, Sat L—Sit Rey kind; LATEST dancing ——. evenings. Lin. 4745 3965 Pine‘: PRIVATE DANCING —4415 Washinet>n dL: n 6 lessons. a, ae. yer imar 3 LEARN A= Canee in 4 a 6 ortvase m “Dunee Syie Waitt Grand 6153. Tey DETECTIVES ier does shadowing and | investigating: strictly confidentia!: ref- West Pine. _Linde'! p> oO 3) By UP FICER WM. E. LA CHASSE does shadowing, investigating: locates missine oa 819 Title Guaranty Bids. Olive | Roerment 23387 , IRI —— fem) | i +e ORESSMAKING—MILLINERY | | HOUSES erat! Forest c~ ) } or Call | * go home nights. col lored, wishes position with | private ‘fami ly as maid: can furnish re?- erences indell 5780W | a8.“ clored: co genera! aif ays. "he week or day. 2Na2T GIRL—Sit colored, to assist with house . work of nursing. Call Delmar 4512. —s + ~~" paar with reference. | ese SEGIRL—sit. genera) housework and | cooxing’ stay on piace Bomont 1871 HOUSEGIRL—Si.: colored; general | housework, cleaning by day. Bomont | 1538 W ) HOUSEGIRL—Sit .- ved: general house-| 2350 and assist with cooking. Lindel! housework | ont Lin- ee HOUSEGIRL—S enced colored, housework : . experi- city references. Agnes, ho : experiem ed w: ve rr Dp HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. lady in motherless home is Rox N- -32. Post- Dis pat: |HOUSECL EANER—Sit P Monday. day. Weinesday am i ‘ after 6 r Hol SEKREPE an De Beet no or Post -Di «na?! He USEKEEPER—Sn o lac in America. M . ot, USOWOrk ; coiwred gir ver after 9 , 3829.4 | Tues- Emmua i or of refinement who will want thetr to be in Keeping with the atmosphere of sheer surroundings: classes forming now. or private and confidentia! if desired. Box A-367. Post-Dis ic82) SCIENTIFIC beauty culture taught by | authorized Marinella instructor. 4479 Washington n. Delmar 6 ‘cR) Become a | Beauty Specialist | gousew The Roubey beauty culture. with! wo-k _—., [the largest cities of the | Laclede tt atea, S opened a ioca!] school. = Our is a simplified. efficient | Dac NDRESS— S—Sit jC caning by day: course (hat enables a student to become a ~ —~y cae Mec Call Lindell i ~~? > y 74 «) woman. Aaun- | day. Bomont ‘or cleaning 0 clocx. eviored. or Cail after first-class mens work. Lin ¥ siored home, o“ Monday. Tues cleaning Seturday av day ana Ww ed: esdn ¥ Zotetem hes 40) i A RT “ by a Ae ae Bax N32 P oR ACV Al N fa nt. iehnons NU RSE—astr ‘ ‘young tady. ‘3 Post Dis. RSE —sis nurse - for in Or in elk e! Pr’ rest 34% i middie. — y ” grad@uat od ob- stetrical with references: will make con fineme nt engagements or Will attend conval eacents in hoepitals or at their A a for appointment phone Tw i ‘city 5) | STENOORA PH ER—4i tence interested in firm desiring eervices of competent ae- _nentabie Stenograchtes, Victor 800 ic | STENOGRAPHER TYPRT—a. SOS tlonal ~~ ea efficient at telephone calls neat -— acnt __ Victor 1 LG EE ttt —— As. , ame 16. eapatie and indus«- etperiece( at ae form _ ters. enveioves and + ndlin _salary matey ietar 558 WaItTR at mart, Cal thorough!y - @xpe- connecting with SHAW eptormmetriat-optictan. 4508 Vie- arta Riw Centra! 4018 & 47 .? To | JANTTOR—White man; | JEW SLERS— Sissy tadt Mfg. Co.. 34 floor | = » (c) 3544 coffee rove 407 N. _ (ose) | $50 montana ives s&s. Sta ; $60 =month. > Lac > “ec? LHINE HAND—F ADMYy iTret-C.ase, on & onsacen Mrz. Co.. MA‘ ap have card. Cali __ Tennessee. AN . a de! tenc ed chauffeur Apv packer Main. iv TAN —To repair furniture: $. iSth st coal: geod pay. between 30 201 | im. | icdi window frames: | Apoly ‘Rut ger st.. and 3 D. MANS 0 nail deors and but ¢x perten : NOVAN” ty Ponttac Bide. SA 8 p. m., at company's sal No obligation. no fee; and instrvetive. Josep Realty Co., Realtors, 105 N Olive 633 SALESMEN—To sell Hoover Sweeper through Famous Barr Co. Best time of year to start Lots of holiday busi- ness. We pay every week. THE HOOVER CO., 528 N. Taylor. Ask for Mr. Barrett, 11 a. m. to 3 p. m. (c89) ‘HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS | Curran Printing Co.. cou- | cneeer™ 4 i SULICTTORS—Expertenced advertising: re- | ' i 1608 Boat- | | GIRL—Neat. ; (78) ' peo ene time | 614 | (c5) | GIRLS —Col lored, neat. steady work: 7 West 1200 0 Pine. (5) | | GIRL—White ; wanted for a good home; a separate room -and bath for yourself; ;month to a competent girl. Mrs. | eae Goldberg, 5624 Cabanne Ln Corona Typewriter Sales | 5 5 nt m. today. GIRL—Experienced for press an 1334 Franklin. | BINDERY GIRLS—Buschart Bros. 1427 « ~s eS) NDERY ~ wer r good. pay. mtd S. Sth st. neat, mulatto. to buss Can and 3. Hers dy (ch BU /SGIRL— Bright, dishes between 11 Co.. 612 Locust. COOK—aAnd do downstairs work: r ‘ Forest 8345W. 4604 McPherson. (c4) ‘cook AND pga sme country : convalescents. near Mo. Apply Se. Lake's ameter lmar. and do some work: —. ays Fe owe es: small fami Forest 1116. ++ house Delmar, 5290 Waterman. cy DER PRESSFEEDER — __Bros. Ptg. Co.. 1427 Locust. (c@) DEZTER FEEDER—bBuschart Brose. 1427 __ Locust. __ cd) DIET MAID—White girl: beard. Barnes Hospital. 600 8. Kingshigh way. (c5) FIN Experienced on custom pants . 923 Pine. 5th floor. FINISHER—On men’s coats: wy &. airs - class: highest wages vaid for BT help. Apviy Svor Tailoring Co. 246 ~ wavy. (c@) GiRLS—Coiored: pecan department. 2038 Walnut. (c4) “—— ané yard between 11 (e4) 4 mangie. 3500 Ohlo. fc) housework references. Waterman. ee Pls aa date de Operas ” steady work: good ages. Wa! nut st. =. ft - ie rte porce!l mai contents of Sree } will sell os low pric. La S. 14th % . A , CHIFPONIER—Oak. rockers. $2.50. COAL STOVES—t and oe an's. > Coenen RANGES- bedroom, living re ret) ~ te DINING-ROOM fumed cak, = 313 S. 14th st. ; 4 “ = Diese: Boom sot iL aNGAM FF e008 7 DES ne oe FURNITURE—No ¢ fiat. 1128 5S. FURNITURE—R hone Cabanyv FU RNITURE—$S1 «a | Ydeal FPurn. Co.. | FU RNITURZ—+4 town: no dealers. FURNITURE—3 rent * . WOMAN—Elderly. companion for invalid. _ Colfax 30. (c92) WOMA N—Work ae - for husband's __ room and board. Washington.(c&89) WOMAN—Will sie "an —————- elder- y la a home for e_ winter and em salary. (Call Webster 2363]. tab WOMAN—Middle-aged. white. for wv cleaning. Call Friday morning: refer- ences. 3741 Olive. W OMA N—Experienced. settled. at pe girl. general housewor Jefferson — , YOUNG LADY—fFor office c) | I SALESMAN—To qualify selling Ford prod- ucts: our expansion to our new building | means a colden opportunity to a few hich- Class salesmen. Price Motor Co.. en S. Grand. ic SALESMEN—And women to sell our com- plete line of guaranteed hosiery to the comsumer im your iocality: exclusive terri- tery: apply district m rami ? Hostery (n.. SOS Victorna SALESMEN—2 young men for outside, sell jewelry on t! payments: saiaryr, commission and to right party: Apmy Home Merc. iumbia Bidg.. : Bigs ~- Cc. SA LES MEN—Exverfi Pw ®. electric and miles redius of &t. . oe es me at zeod commuissio references roantved. natch. SA LESMAN— factury ’ ‘ drawing account. x P-360. t-Ins- (of) for | } Energetic and reliable. representative. to, handle — our in St. Leuis district’ unusual on- Meters Coe.. MAN—Between J1 and 35. who desires to earn highly profitaDie Ousiness who couid vwaxke investment share in profits furnish refererces. Chr incencea. 508 Unit- _ead Home Bidz +c) | iBAT CUTTER—M Biddle Market ‘ E. A ‘se CUTTBR—Experienced. sant. Gist Fenn amd middle-aged. to twine lone runs. 7045 Walnut. MEN—And young men (white). at, ; Eucenia «t.. for the news service. ae (cd) ) MEN—Two, between (Re ace of Il and) 2). Whe have Bad telephone experience. Lnpivy Sd feor LO"6 Market st te Tun on | Ven sgenger (traing iloog runs. ——- Co., 2% &. 15th st. youcg meh Catholic: work: entirely new: big com- A mad. nag hn 89-30 3-5. | grssion: around i SA LESMEN—Stock and security a uUtabie experience. preferably with clien- | tele. te assist in disposition of tal pref issue. fuly guaranteed as to i a rare eppertunity for salesmen with clean records, state work and reference for ast 5 years: all rep confidential. Box 325. P. -D | SARS eStock and security wtabie ¢ ced any, clede and |; HOU SEGIRL— White. Hor SEGi RL—Wh! te. riie | HOU 'SEGIRL—W bite, ' or “SEMAID— White. HOC SHGIRL—¥Foc Hor SEcIRL—and HOUSEGIRL—Youne white. | | Stree a | fe) | “HAND LARELER—Experienced: no 4 ~ Chester Knittnig Mills. ‘andeventer HOU SEGIRL—wWhite In family. “estgate. Apt. . 203. HOU SEGIRI-— For general housework: ne cooking. 3740 W aterman av. (cao HOU SEGIRL—White. or or woman. for sen- eral housework. 1717 Franklin. era ” _ l hougework ebeter T1000. icT4) general housework. Gever and cooking. Phene 300° cooking: experienced white: city references: German preferred. 5118 Waterman fe) = = a api eer genera! 0se Wor good rand 6339W 3533 Crittenden. (ey HOUSEGIRL—wWhite. for light housework | ant assist with baby. Call! Parkview | Srna! family home. | war? Mre- (c) for general house- wages: refer- no laundry. Cahany 27232R. Phereen. td floor. ndry-: McPherson. to assiet with ren: om qookina: city references. HOU SEGIRL— White HOUSEG! genera’ undry: in St. Louis Coun oniy gir! with good reference apolv: wages expected. Box P-119. ee i work: gral! waces: go home flaor [RL-—Rellabie. for general heuse- work: f > goed. quiet heme for fng@: country oreferred: 3304 Shenand adults. ~ Gierek. we Lede Hiaite “Theater Bide. WOMEN SOLICITORS—Experienced advertisi fined and canabie salesiadies., Derience in selling advertising: publicity work: comnissi dD. m.. except WOMEN AND MEN—PFull - st 5 holiday Leouts. 212 Bien 5148 SALESWOMEN WANT ED SALESLADIES — Five bright. able ~~ np SSS to 345 per week: no > Gene Mrs. “West, Hotel Maryland. canvassing. | SALESLADIES—fFor coat and dress de- partment: good salary: steady pouision : none but experienced need avvly. Fie! 6h and Wash‘ naton, SALESLADIES—2. ant work: salary mom — 3 ‘pa exverience necessary. 815 Pine. oe bor.~ ee; Call at once. T19 N (c) | SALESLADLES—The United States es ~t tories. Reading. Pa. ting —, 4%, - ' Pa by Si — 3 it. ks it as € andeventer. iin GC Ote OD te SSMS 2 CtllCGBS ‘To Wi ae?! +. o.oo ee

Page 39

THURSD oa. e NOVEMBER se = SF ~ ALW city map Just of every car a. and numbered; ter. 410 {10 Wasninecon. PAINTS—wWe make _Hanics Paint Co.. PA! NT—Outs: a Red, buff, gree cans, $1 _fAallon. ” POPCORN MAC | . Sonabie terme. aie pee x out a POSTAL . : DINING ‘come suite: & 2004 Ww LDW., *?| 2004 Morgan (ce) | BEDROOM s®T—American waln A. 14m ate y Ps on table ai _Ciayton. 9 q BEDROOM BL ITES—5 to white ivory; 3 American A. LANGAN FURN. ¢ Bomont will seli a low price. _ 14th st BED DROOM SUI wa. laut. ines. R. ure che 5 127 ‘abanne ( Cafe -7; “yo1 wo oversiuffed. 6463 LC CHIFPONIER—Oak, Sk: ry enc- rockers. $2.50. 42 00 C “level $10; COAL. TOV BS—Ranges, hesters. ¢a urniture 11 ers. ces. Kaplan's 437 F vm rank! pply. COMLINATION RANGES—Heatins reom, living room and dining urniture: Our prices lower than anyg own: we will tr oe B lew; terms if desired. Furniture’ Co.. 4519 Easton av ory _(¢5) - “my, sper he) walnut, ‘e Chance & Olle ) : veda, da > ae rket et, : ~~ be oi re "31 DAY, 2 BER 6, 392%. = ae Q@OODS FOR SALE harter Oak ick Meal. Baker, etc.. See a. at the lowest prices 18th and Washington ae few, 3845. Caraela, ‘*s end one Cole's «éire = ems condition. 5600 Eas’ on. feS9) ; Buck : 1800 ei; al myst New: 29 Wal Ipon. __ fe) ) % like new. ser. tse rocker. dishea, sewing Perehiag. Apt. . te) mel: Quigk Meal: $60. pee a (cd) ben: brand-new: fully ename!; $95. Steiner , ag02 &. Broadway. icS) Botn 4 qne u u : terms as low as 1 BAVE MORE. 3220 Olive. (c60) 1 Pine. ar: eon 4138" Ww 1B Went Pine alee — Globe »., 2624 Olive. (c8) eas range. ye ly silently used. bed - kitchen ect. sligh atly Davis Furniture Co., (c5 oon _—falesmens line st a dis- LANGAN FURS, > . ae (cd) a7 CU CLEANE » Sate ere. . A d ind other. makes: eome a1 oe » ies op. basement ‘ 3t-Barney. (c5) ALS gran Hosver Fs Prectrie c Co. iii? Olive. (cl 4) wACTIIN —~ ese samp'es 7 Eden. Almeta!. hers “cash Or terms: reds Morton Electric Co.. (c 14) in new 14th. (c8) reains 1 8. ~ te in Used Furniture y 2 8 .* OR E Z TERMS. oe room and dining-room >" cabinet. chifforobes, Sim- ‘ei - eprings, rugs and congoleum FRAN N tp FURNITURE CO. Bee. a " MULVIHILL RNITURE CO. “419-114 N. 12th St. CASH OR CREDIT one oak. with bow-end bed: latest ‘ i ‘Handsome Present GREATEST SALE OF STOVES FURN ITURE| —" SAVE YOU % TO % REE! FREE! With ~ Purchase of $10 or More al ay — SUITE—Handsome. : Fy attractive tages: S poms, Complete, $175 Dining Room and Kitchen $18 cash and $2.50 week | —*—455 All New Furniture yom Outfit for $87.50 and $1.50 each week. | allsteel Bed, steel spring DINING ROOM $16 00. Linde INING-ROOM 6E BETS—Several from merican walnut and ° umes on os low prices. at.| $:3°S 3% ° r BIXING aT LY eee lees, ican Walnut finish: Fach brand-new: $110. 4000 Chouteau. OOM SET— _rent fiat. , ec.. no FPURNITURE—Ruags. Phone Cabanvy 3186). FURNITURE—S1 a week buys $40 Ideal Iurn. Co., 4009 Chouteau. FURNITURE—4 roome owner town: no dealers. 4569A A _Pere— FU RNITU ‘RE—Double bed, desk. Northland —— s fdsa’ Mot (cb) ri- oh 45 teas lid. cf?) mattress, spinne . table lamp. 506 ) | FURNITURE—Co . rent fiat, $14.50. ; ma FURNITURE—7 rooms: steam heat; bargain. well 520 N. FU rent Broome, t Pieces: opnc bath. electric, m cook. $35 Mm nonth AHISA OA Ohio ay, te) aby al RB—Exceptionally fine. op- ble, complete: Oriental vos 04 Delmar. Caban FURNITURE—Two rooms. com er been used: proved by Fra tu ire o.. % atti@on av. FURNITURE—Bedroom suite, like pieces: chairs, kitchen table. coal . cheap: must st. Louls. M wURN “roome _ complete for Plorsze and ve &. PUR TTUR We are closing out fu oak and glen 'e buffets. china c! and b - as 5° hey off: a lifetime to loset. extension table om cha! ros. Furniture Co., 18th and fon. = Z — ; FURNITURE—Bargains in new and dressers, chiffoniers, chifforodbes, _ n to furnish your hoene complete & in; cash or time, Keiners, andeventer. ak a cane a = 4 oe} tormne te at be eineneia' arene BARGAINS Tt te difficult to convince ane A looking vn reas, larger selection. : ”— = — $516: aangan Bros. Furniture . 18th and Washington _ _——— Furniture Reduced One” To Widen Olive Street eee we = sxe & Complete “S-r0om ween bed) une ape mba “Seda. S18 79 ede a "be Bolese 2 Maine 4 *. Lal wr Le iis 5 GE

AT 1131 N. rooms, complete. —— WANTED covntents ll, lots: Th ey kane’ M rn iT | amount: office fixtures. =. | We pey more. Hopkins. lL. Forest 8002. (cB) urniture, conten rake Jrourt Storage. Cs ab 8030 _{3) IRE Witd.—Best cash price. large . Spangler, Sidney &4 Wt4 —Best prices. West 3014 Chouteau: Victor (cR) ee Highest eatecte. plate, A Li ; ‘ Bonn es La (cl ) Wti—Troop will meow at other gonls: for moving. iliomont *#: ( bought. mat Yow % "Broadway. wer, Box) JEWELRY—WATOHES 10—NEW FORDS—10 Coupes, latoct. abeoigesly Drand-new. “eee. monds; value - @any amount. Mi DIAMONDS bought up te $500, Pee A a arg mountipe. valve ¥abe “eel ‘si8t My 05’ ive ‘Bex Meni! Bla” vd § TIE PIN—Platinum.: De Meni! Bidg., ta t: > hone — Api ortepie: wit. scoun e rac or LIAME. ‘Of kouren 4388-88 Olive 7 noe wpe ch sell =. 175; 19 N. 7h.” LEM i GRA xD AUTO FRANKLIN—-1929 tourin -eoden : pinlo ee- OTC For Hire practically new tires, r, lug@wage trunk, spot purifi ér: an unusual bargain. mobile Co.. Marmon Distributors. HIRE—Dy ts *- 2357W. Ay > Lec ust. Open Sundays and even'nes. mp truck, by load or hire. (o8) GARDNER—Sedan: bumper: just over- Wanted hauled and refinished in duco colors: lib- h —_ Male ae Seat end Auto Co., an AUTOS Wid. Cast av. —A ki 8441 Juniata’ Bidnes S108. PME. AUTOMOBILES Wid “For wrecking 736 Wid.—Vor wrecking 3758 e Lindell 1903. $75, $190 DOWN is LEM ui = & pam ne pe can a be told rom barcain . 439. N. Euclid, Forest Mon loa HUBER Moto AUTOS Wid. —Largest Louis Used Car as 5 yu er —ee ern gto _vage Con] cash W = pair for your “equity. HUDSON SUPER-SIX Coupe. sure. she —¥- a run class, with ; [real buy. Te "i t rea erms su % “WILSON MOTO 2921-27 Locust ~ New Hup. Coupe, $750 cash Exchange, S. BROUGH AM-— Late over- he market McCarthy-Archer Automobile Co.. Euclid. Forest $26. HU PMOBILE—Sedan: 1920 model; thor- oughly overhauled. refinished in duco colors; tires tithe new: a dependable car for ee st. (ce) R CAR OO.. Bh DON'T sacrific on autos, $2 2901 are “Afonaren, 3178 Locust’ You know the Hup. This one run less Impl. than 5000 miles. Comfort de luxe. Priced J EWETT SEDAN > lees than a Ford eacen. Come at once. ONLY $985 Any reasonable term . > ¥ Very beautiful and almost new; belongeé YAHLEM. 1035 N. Grand Bi to an elderly gentieman who used it only ” ee case. any _ your car; we lend © $1000; quick eervice. oh @ your tl FORDS WaT, hh eat Ws MON Y loaned on oatpmentiee a mee: no red t it. car mR Ry, Auto can, wil ce. etith (c8 FORDS Ww t4.— 1500. $00 Ford coupes, 360 te, a eect fs Ford nn 0g Open evenings. . Sundays: guaranteed like new: cost JEWETT COUPE — to pays or trade ge peprtee a. ot $1650 4-PASSENGER HLEM. 1035 N Open evenings. a $1669 oar for $1050. It's the ty bargains t made Yahlem the : MAXWELL SEDAN king. Give ‘the ny A - gamonstretion: Very late model: with gray Duco paint. name your terms; no Lorem } EVROLET — Tourine, 19°73: lowest D oes, car in city, ruine foten, int into con- terres beoutifyl : me | “qarnnteed.S1760.— 1808" Huseel te sane le: very or blemish on it. overhauled: oll and S80 Weer yA or t Chevrolet Siase 1923, $95.00 Down: wowty pointed: pomtis i trade. et. I 4 prop gin ame’ ERS. 2501 S. Jefferson. wonderty! . 2318 Nef erron. (c4) CHEVROLET -—— 1022 touring: original enamel, equipment. tire wheel lock: seen little mileaee: bergzain: terms, trade. Wooda, ARAA Olive sat. CADILLAC SEDAN Type 59, 5-passenger, newly P| ainted, looking and in excellent condition; bargain at $1450. See Mr. MecNiece, RIEFLING LINCOLN eer {¢c £484 Easton. (et3! finish: ig Eset soaditin “thre aad Avte Co. 19th ouheut. econom Autos Almost $10 DOWN aoe touring only $47. Breriand tou Soeetnie 3222°2°°" % touring ‘fee ee ee eee « land touring oe! ng batter! art mbia Sedan ’23 a beauty: eomt_ S3000. —y 4+ ; 5000, miles: ‘ise t covers, ton. ,*e ee eee ee eee e ee oe oe 298 a4 sc wheels. ve Come: y. Touring Cars For Sale Touri Cars For Sale Chevrolet Su erior Tourin STUDEBAKER—1823 “ six tourt Don’t miss this: “ $203 oon Weeds ce gene: needs little work; "S225. suit. ARCH, 3118 Laecust. 3. 3 Olive. CLEV TAKD teh ° &STUDEBAKER—1021 special 6 to ing. —) $140 an eh vis, 301% Olive. Seon ae ee ~opi~ mg - oe er touring: real sporte- sacrifice $285: terms down; terms; trade. disc wheels, Olive. sT ) dander KER—Tourtng - rerhauled; mis Mr. A erme Charies rock - : to 12 DODGE—Tourn ng. Raidt. Ridgeway road, Thomas station. buUbDt late mode] : av.. St. duco finish. thoroughly SuenDer etc. for quick sale: Weber Impl. and Auto Co., 19th and Le- — (Cc) | cust sts. — \@ Siyle touring: ae “TT, , Chandier. Overland: starter: Feds ‘Man | SUNDAY SPECIAL ornare: terms; extras: trade. 3441 i San Studebaker, abt six: run very little mile 4 mechanical conditio DODG 1919 touring. $65: Ford touring. | original finish: looks like new. Pouecintiy $35: Ford roadster. 1920. $40 | priced at 00 ghaviieel touring. 1920. $35: MORE AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, touring. : Overland Marmon Distributors. 2805 Locust st. te Studebaker _ Open Sundays and evenings. “Studebaker 6 } Sedan, $1075 This $1850 wonderful car is fully equip- . Diese wheels, accessories, velour up- holstering. Runs like a top. Save your- self Termes. YAHLEM,. 1035 N. Grand BI. Open evenings. Stutz Sport Touring, $650 The rare bargain of the season Every knows the Stutz. Make 69 miles without effort. The pride of possession ts | worth more than ae price asked. Come 4 hess see it. Grand Bl. ston. 1923 Dodge Touring, | $595 s for itself. Away under market Real honest-to- ness bargain. YAHLEM, 1035 N. Grand Bi. Open evenings. PLINT—Touring. 19235: brand-new: com- equipment: saving terms Huber 2801 Locust: open evenings. ie) : —¥ “oe cur: bargain Re- fo VW _m.. 3929 Laciede. (c8) FORD— Touring 1922. looks. runs goo: 125: terms. 3713 Case. (cB) FOR! nas, 1921-1924, rebullt. $65 t yy 1905 Locust. (c FORD—Tourines. ai modeis, from $35 u terms, trade Easton. (eT) OBRD—1921 wurtag: starter. rter, demount- ables: $75: $35 down. 4464 Easton. | ice73) Touring . : will seil rer | ‘ cold at ri. * will demonstrate 165. 357 Easton. (c39) | 1922 tourin completely Genel "terms. Mendenha!!. Open even) (cl) FORDS—Tourinas ; 1917 to 185, @ won- Gerful assortment to select fre JOHNSON A AUTO OO, 3667 Ol ve 1920: giarter and fe: | ey : Many other reéeai value. terms Term YAHLEM. 1035 N. Open evenings. WESTC OTT—Touri r: 3418 Virwinia tah Trucks For Sale CHEV ye t delivery: runs ne goes: $100: open express light de -JOHN its 8 Ringsh bargain, $250. | Grang S._ Kingshighway. | FORD ~iruck: cheap a727 Michigan. (¢) | FORD Tracks: bargain: terme, Before 4929 ra ciede—_— (e8) je ey trucks: on Se 4 or v ys terms. Rieflina’s. ve3i5 FORD—' Fouring oo mountab gains: terms. JOHNSON AUTO CO.. 3667 Ol've FORD—Tour uring: last mod new t lots of extras and goks like pew: $s terms. 4 rand 7471. 1 Seine Tourin O2is. at $100; 19880 at $185: Diag’ at at $210: terms. always open a ye pa See; 2 years toe Day: any style hand-ma y; sy down Riefling's. 2 beady Olive. a | body : list; w Ac fFORD—Light delivery; si used = 3 weeks: rms lefli — with yp Bory, A, 4 170: te se evise’, esos condition: 6 ohgenn ° (cB) remaxses ic@) 195 20 Moon. Mar- to $895: x FORD—Touring. 1923, $295: Overland, $9 1 -$58" 40 ay 8S our e have ail varies and Ty Genes ns: reagon- “i terms. apgagiy real Locust. “tee | FO Open eve PORDS—Chevrelets. Studebakers. Marm coupes. roadsters podans: ail late ‘ thodels: $25 down up: trade. 3441 Juniata. mei 3403 (cB) rings: seven. 1921" 23- 22-°23- 4 terms. =a 7 Sa am UBT “i7TH AND PINE, (062) mt delivery: has starter. Locust ‘Open ‘evenings, te ii FORD TRUCK Wt4.—To 3 = > buy. Ton Pe 3 coal hauling: must A 3 lid. (c) N. Evcli S—Tou FORD TRUCKS—1024 see! sump yoo 100 to $250; body: extra sides: suitable “tir coal pau!- L. Kuhiman yA A Sales. S14. Sit Easton. ae or contractor; terms to suit. 114 ) > {3; Tike new; $85 |S. M. ©. TRUCK—With crane; $200. 4068 , 7 coupes. 4 Louis av. real regain: trade; All guaranteed. 27 0 Duiche. REO ton stake truck. late model: good condition: oy eee — aw ft live. Motor Co.. Inc.. (cRD) $300: terms: tra 2041-43 Locust bl, G. M. Ca erete: bargain; l-ton; screened body: » body. body! 1ih-ton nemo x. wn ‘ terms. NDW 1924 FORD TOURING. $275 Only been used a few anes. We «cuar- antee it same an a new easy terms. OLIVE MOTOR, 2910 Washington. Oven en (cB) SEE— ¥Y THORO jG HL. 1—1924--Ford “tourineea" aie-'2 $135 every eaulpd | 1—1923—Sardner touriag. i. brand-new car: aleo 1921. $234 1—1929—Butck » perfect: a $395: 80 1—1024—Studebaker Repub! Luedinghaus Motor Truck Broadway. c6) IF you are think! ot Mercy foe a ° (e672) ne of ruck, our spiay of Ra ty es rock Oy MILEY 7TH and F and PINE. | Automoblies For Sale— Miscellaneous BEST USED CAR VALUES to be ned in St. Touts are fe ENBA USE 517 N. Grand 1923 Cadillac Sport Phaeton. with all sccessori¢s, in- cluding extra wire wheels, bumpers, tourist trunk, seat covers. A wonderful oppor- tunity to own «a real automobile a ridiculous price. Make me an offer. YAHLEM, 1035 N. Grand Bi. Open evenings. $5000 Marmon Belonging to a millionaire leaving for Florida: get here quick with a deposit; any terms. or trade: 300 used cars. YAHLEM, 1035 N. Grand Bi. Open evenings. touri «. 20: $175 ‘ight rand-new: also 2 1—1928—Hunmobile sport touring: also 1 2 pertect;. cheen 1—1923—Oidemo m" a eerint: $3385: perfect: trv to I1—Late Doige tourins. $255. al also Easex T’ Tete 3 3401 Locust. 50 FORDS $5 Weekly I9TR- INGS. WT As AS ; 1035 YAHL oman GARDNER—lLate mode! touyina: wersest condition: real buy ior 275 dewn. - asv payments. 1650 Jetterson..74) touring: (e3) at HAYNES—1922 sport “this car is in excelient condition: costs $2955: will eel! $350. terms. trade. Woods, 3033 Olive et. H. ©. S.—Touring: in on one of our closed jobs. with care and in xcelient shape: vour shamed ata baraein eCarthy-Archer Automobdiie. 439 N. Eu- clid Forest HUDSON—Super-six touring top )3= sand - motor excellent; peaint good; 6 tires: $220 down. Lewis, 3918 Olive. LOOK LOOK LOOK New Hudson Sport Latest sport touring, eauipped with bal- PACKARD LIMOUSINE. loon tires, wire waaay. hy dreulie aace > | STEARNS TOWN CAR. sorbers. tourist truck. etc.: cost uw a - comes first xetp it for $895. ‘|| MeNIECE MOTOR CO., Ine. YAHLEM MOTOR CO.,, 1035 N. Grand. | | 6187 Delmar. Forest 888 o pen evenings. Open Sunday and Evenings. WE GUARANTEE That each exchanged car in our stock is as we represent | That the ate and price of our exchanged cara will appeal to you. That after ~s gy ee and in- spection Ag will be interested in one of our ca JORDAN BROUGHAM. MOON TOURING. CHANDLER 8BEDAN. FLINT TOURING. STUDEBAKER BROUGHAM. LINCOLN TOURING. carne used HUPMOBILE—Touring. late 1924: bal- - AUTHORIZED AGENCY . , r old | PiANOS—Gosd “used exchenge or repair you ets aaa’ 3. PLAYER-PIANOS — $1 aan Tes -biern © CO. aa PLAY ER— mamas | Ee SAF ES— Hall re. Herring Hall Mervin, Die. — “y Ree ei MASON & HAM — a4 N & AMLIS — SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINES— . x be 4 ia ae revairing. ef uD: MACHINES — repaired. red, rented. $310 wish w reut & sewing machine ae Oa ee oO or he Ceatra: STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES Wanted a BARBER FIXTURES Wid.—Hufner. 457 Alp av... Webster Groves. PA A. Since see 1018 Oltye. New gar ir lace VOSE—Beautiful 8 - Pp x conditic oO a rs Sear or oe eis) — Machines For Sale TYPEWRITERS 2.ND ADDING MACHINES For Sale NG CHIN ales; ect condition. 1 : ae — An har BOARD—OITY very_rea- ROOM AND BOA Bam Renetical —s orivete nOCw—vren. F oy with or omith tome. et n . ‘ gut ’ nes oF ad ur 23 | hed; call, wie ts 7X wi cenitilen: o" tio Wain ey Emith. com North . overhauled: rT - -RITERS—Rargeins in all . of rebuilt; both large end portable; eee ee Day rates & st Corena Sales Co., Sth st. ote 25 ; ze Y eee oe ‘portables, $15 to N, 50a reasonable. © 74 Room set Sos = upward. inte = ager AL ai ristian Proasstant ‘tarally ; loon tires; fully dressed; trade or termes. || USED afeED CARS 7615 Ly ‘neh, 192. with Rex hy HUPMOBILE— Touring; tires, excellent ‘all "$25 to $50 Cash mechanical condition ; ear. Weber Impl. and Auto Co.. 19th ané Lo- Buys a Good Car Now. Podge Touring ------ $14 cust ete. New Jewett Sport De Luxe Model, $895 A wonderful bee: disc wheels. loon tires; cost 0: thie touring has only run 6200 He . ieee broken in; see it; b it your owp te oy et PRHLEM. 1035 NS. Grand BI. Open evenings. Jewett Sport Tour., $875. A Yahlem surprise at a great deal iess then cost. Classy. comfortable. speedy, durable. A pleasure to own it. Save $500 by buying this now. YAHLEM. 1035 N. Grand BI. Open evenings. a ee passenger touring: nowy : ndition is first-class: will | guarantee: $1700: terms: will take erall car in trade. Mendenha!!. 2: Oven evenings. MAXWELL—Touring: 1922: Al tion throvehoeut: $120 down. monthivy. Reichardt Motor Co.. 2a. Take Manchester car. MAXWBDLL—Sport touring. nickel redia- tor and lights, disc wheels, mpers., front and rear, snappy in appearance and performansce: excejlent buy at $425: terms. trade. Woods, 3033 Olive. MARMON 34—Touring car: bargain, $300. rginia. ie vi . MON—Touring; reel baraain. Lewis. R Olive. CAN YOU ‘RECALL? MARMON . im dandy mechanical condition: | new cord tires. good paint. top and = - ba! - Chevrolet Touring Chevrolet Roadster. Many other bargains select from. Any terms, X within reason. Z 2920 ») Locust OL LAL AJLELUN! @: | | mocessories, Parte—For Sale c “ADILLAC CU fer cad One et plese urtain or a . cheap. M ‘ McQu!! lan-Bra4aford Gadiling Pt ua FORD PARTS—~ ew. used, sed. half price and leas. Maxwell Bros.. 2735 Olive. _(eB9) 131 ISED PARTS Ma ail + of cars: uss -% prices. Western Auto ee _ ‘oath, Tyler 478. Auto Bodies For Sale BOD Y—Packard couve. Call Cabany 9? i POCU i ba lar Wehster | ie8) BODY BARGAIN — Aiwa pleasure: terms to suit. FORD BODIES—Ali kinde.; - trade: terme, 735 BODIES—Bargains sedan. 25 4D. new Oiive._ *hietiing’ oo PmODIES—Bra Brand-new: 4-passenger - regular orice S451. to clese oF - terme, trade: el*®ays open. a434 Washington. (o4) COMPANY, Locust st. Oven Sundays and evenings. Maxwell Sport Tour., $595 Maxwell—and save nearly Rune like «a Come Batteries BATTERY bervains. $5 uo: batteries, 1 Cc input. Chassis For Sale DODGE CHASSIS5 mer: 935 off "iterlan ng body on ease. Good old $200. Perfect condition. No noise. Terms to sult YAHLEM. 1035 N. Grand Bi. Open —_—_—_—— early. elivertes eta t St wiLlLiaMs evenings. re NASH—port tovring: 6 wire wheels. rs ie ° painted: truck 5 ne ont oe nd mot and ive if a are 4 and ae oo terme, Woods, A053 - ‘Olive 1924 OAKLAND model: Duce finish. 4-wheel e. yor enclosure ; lady p Ps11s5 for this car short time : this car wil! be sacrificed for $785: ) saved; terms YAHLEM, 1035 N. Grand Bi. OVER courting: Rw Jn gr pone S78 T8ES Lote. cur!na® iy Natura tie a: or 5 ‘ Bridge. °¢ new oe ee wl HORSES AND VEHICLES cme . double truss: a 3354 x SpryieTatss Ean eas 18S8 iB" amerivan, $4; n. MAC phere Se mae sold. Ramming . 208 ri Pt St. oes ere me ae cheap. Colfax uf BENCH DRILL PRES — With motor at- ae bern ne aly reas! on. (c80 eto: a ACA eit 822— Laie | CABANN 4 029—Board 7 (e15 Ho ""Té20 conneria, | weet chd | POPULAR music. rag and ick ing tevught $27 one; @ swing bese. learn by a Sil WN. a, pau ree i Rae 23 yeary Msn and mopar 1g 7 ANO —— ; : ome case. cheap. me Tite of R ~ * - , > » ay gee « . : ge Se ee ‘ b \ Z et See Oe » nde ee erate pel “ , . ms “7 P ‘i? SF ne. & Sg a . ae ; Cita « ‘ a We ee ee a OWS a aoe ee

Page 40

ge front réo mom. accom. : rei -~class » Tea- | 7T4n0 ‘c#) 1149 (Apt. desir- reem, beaut) Shed: | je eacellent ‘c@ 4 , ipsy ‘c76) -413—Niceiy fur- | > te : ma, 2 sleeping . /oyed re- rent 163) | furnished 3 or 4 : Bi... ree beds : ferred. CLARA, @9 Toorm. twin DELMAR hy fron room 7—24 floc kec ping bedg. Cadan t... Nicely With ali conve Rit 28—J rooms and bath - (80) | Wa fleor fron =| —- ch. (6, | ™en. rooms; | Garage. (cd) | Tr south: ‘arge f 3401 | 5 icoine ELMAR BL. 4} —— $40 Olive 6177 ASHINGTON s0na bie. WASHINGTON BL.. 4367—Lovels mentw te fat: al Conveniences. ara rea ©Ptionge). . ( Vier Pits SO WEST PINE Si, : ° ei some inde ‘ WOOHA for twe emPploved nd EST PINE BL... 4564—Large me 2 con housek mecting eeping . N ly ms: poten ‘ con-/| Sieeping BL... 57434—South front Sieam -heated avertmenr: Vvemences. DE LMAR Modern. vate pri. keeping Cooking steam-heaied apartment . (4) — = 2 keeping: pri- range - Flousek ished. A— 3: nicely furn “Ms ° extremely steam | h WASHING r ovse . Clean. warm. Cheap if taken | len ning —_——- Su a tamily: south - Drivate eRiranc lif block Dus ” he 212—T woe large house. |W : Gr % floor; children we}. | nectin | Sleeping and ha!i. furn reasonable beautiful | W rent. fr. ‘; for zen. . Private: (c8)) twin ; fences. ote) - SDiendid , 'Mces Wabash i89R. WASH ge and S™mall room - , hot-war er hear. HT. o6xx— 3s) room - gene ‘ 631—Lare és C 1; Phone lanndry HT. 5024—Laree clean. ComMecting housekeeping rooms: for ENRIGHT. 3ia he housekeep al! 2—Room fo, lig ing Com venionc: » ent ver; (cS) | BIDDLE , 7 _ With s: CHOLTEAL 1B05. ive Tew FRA NEKLAIN. 1625,— Ll sleep rooms Conv s chee D. SO? t ...£ + housekeepin- and | ENRIGHT. sa4: Pa .. | _ safies ern, unfurnished | Brivate fam! . 4720,A—i, * tchen KENSINGTON room and ki @ fron: h, s) courie. “ tc) 105) Ww ASHINGTON = i—2 Cennecting roonis — ‘iahe _ (6) ASHINGTON reduced | sweeping, ; COB Nect - Gee « ey ” ASHINGTON “653— Prices red Winter. housekeeping 2 tricity. oe 5 ’ | Wiese Dien ~- - ay h v WEST : — | Poo me 1: Drivate fa .. | WEST north F a ; OOF ee oe WEs h ab Laclede. trent heat. ing war runn er \ eee : thy furnished front | . bath. ‘e 1408 kaw Praj- rie: electric. heat: modern. $7 BLASoOQ Ww SL — GLASGOW. 412: Basement flat. electric. water. gas; rent $15 Sdults GRAN) 3 34 N.—Neatly Turnished if Jesiz eq - fornace heat. (EVANS — 3 rooms._| month: / fe) | rooms ai ; ——2 furni ? eectric free: week (cS) | FOREST PARK BL... 4498 Try, Or more unfurnished rooms: hear Delmar ; POREST PARK c.. hea ‘ed bousekeeping room. $5. ima: = com f Call shed TOOMS. toilet | Children w elcome . 252 With board fen Venionces (cd, GROVE + ms, bath @lectric, laundry. ; ortabie before KEN INGPON. Pwmn oom oO™ah’aea - - R NINETEEENTH. and com?’ Keening roOms: a $6.50 N—Furp ishee led ; comfort. | front; CON Veniences | Vate home ; references | SINGSHIGH Way oF isekeeving room >». 7S. é —. | KINGSHIGHWaY 804 N —H ‘ing | N, large. bright Toome: rs: mY decorated: Ors ; -j bath. newly decorated. electric. Screens | r. ; PWENTY-FirTiL SSs0A N—Neatiy fur. | gered room; bot-water heat. Tyler (6) Northwest ASHLAND 4530—One room and kitchen: | CLARENG E. 4567—Compietely reoms for bousekee ing: Yate . pom, Ca SRE g er Un - BTiv employed im pry ate ferred Clarge pe 4#441—Secona ad kitchen LACLEDE 434 2 __Private home Linde}) ‘c@) | LACLEDE 4450—Ta ‘i and Kitchen Delmar 4 Con, | CAGLE ‘E. 4437-—Taree second-floor fron: ~ a. aa housekeeping ‘room: furnished: aduits eins ye: | CACLEDE: _lady. | LEWIs Pl.. 9—Tiwo rooms te: others a'so Delmar ing | LINDELI. n ent ha fr 8517w. 45SSA—_N . bathe. — AL HOT ™ heat. "iv@te baths. > Der week a Newly fu conveniences: LINDELL BL... 40559 front rooms f . | refrigerator. hee LA | @ixth and *Santly ¢ South ENA . nee An a Se Sa reo LAINE * fur. = nished w. — Sma!) S.eeping e} ‘TUNE water. $3.50 4950— Nivel, furnishe. s.— Ra ett. Fer. 485K ZBt housek N. 4612—Completeiv : ng . looer rooms for ing. McPH CALIFORNIA. ji -SA—Piat 6 reoma, mod. *. = Fooms. housek cep suite ern: apply downstairs | Steam 3, guint? aware cinelibe ¥! CALIFORNIA =326a—J5 rpoms, 2d floor: | McPHERS: IN, 4708—WNiceiy : 3 on 3d: plenty Closets; bath gas elec - seeping rooms: good heat: second ¢ beaten . oo tion Phore ® for Light ® room. a Sleep! ' partment. suita>) ; Ll sing! Mary land Dia ASTLEMAN 4 ++ housekeeping 36.25: also n= Toeom _— - two, $5. , MARYLAND. _ Sleeping reom ; . | | ~3—Rean tifu eM pDicoved or ERRY TER_ 4523—2 n light b ! > all CON VenIn —— | else. | ces. | NEWB _ heen mbes ~ 1 alan Math Want 4 | Solid 7 30c line, daily or i aga; Display 3s town, . also room: a)! COnVeniences | ie8)) | | PAGE BL._ 32— Neatly furnished second- |. floor ; $4 week © connec ms Son 49 : rT mom. 5 'PAGE BL... 42017, Chi tren Welcome. ‘= perc 5 . EPSTE ; * room: Cabany 4942R ‘eaily furnished rOeom | very Teasonabie | ing ivy forn: electric ~ | ’ : 39394—% >, Stearn heat, ~ 4477 ...m@ front housekee 4 ' fentleman 30 PAGE BL. . 50 up: ena cies” | ‘SB? | or | ligh: 5 'turni ne: 7 “u— ~ witha’ aso sieeping 35—PFurmish reom™ms. $4 MISSOORT. de tou, % NERRASKA aac AGB BL. 47 ts servi keep! — hOUREReEDi ng | WckES | parler. niter 4) —t1 ; : or PAGE BL... 3831— Nice (3) wecving reom : hot v — ‘s e| front. housekeenin P3089 Post - Diana: Neaty 'urmished apa Ment moms rest. sneie or double. éteam Ze front. and ki furnished er #4) | tohen, wit unfurnished emMDiloved reference OOM —Fron; % biock or Hediament Care: lady City Tien - en Drivileeas. Cebany 2400 — es Tw “rua! vy attractive. s and reasona bie Deimar thoen mgten and Bamilton. Private family ROOMS FOR RENT. -West WASHINGTON BL... 4262—24 fleor front sleeping room: »)) COnvsS.: garage WASHINGTON - hot-water able Saturday. uN ASHINGTON | WASHINGTON BL.. ; frente room. ‘ASHINGTON BL... Con Uinuvous hot tly furnishea ' WASHINGTON ers home ‘ WASHINGTON room, | z_ room furnished Sng ousekeeping Stearn hea ASHINGTON ASHINGTON Br... eniences; b WESTMINSTE reom and ki SS 5s 'MINSTER Pt... home WW ESTMINSTER PL. housekeeping roo ns: nter- .« ‘Orenten-e,s PINE BL F st : ousekeeping rooms: id ST PINE BL ousekeeping r os r Month. ane ROOMMATES w“ all | ALCAZAR : “>. week! | BLUEGRASS HOTEL. mer rate, $] cr | Street a -| LINDELL PI, 4300 carte break fas ‘parlor r tric, laundry. rage: reesonahie. in- > a Passes Suire 2Oilsa Arvsena). M. M65 I : TLEMAN S92 7—Very Dieasant. large. OTR SE Sirs: very reasona ai _. = ii housekeauing mom. third fleor. 4 ree st®am-hear | gent Fairmo RTHWOOD aan hese eau u modern IN, 6] | New Efficie Northland vi i q 5 | WALTER JON 3676— Modern Murphy Ded, | APARTMENTS FOR RENT West DELMAR Bi 4001— si, Sleam beat: Janitor HAUSCHULTE R. E. | DELMAR 6621-214 -* new Mmedern ; Ught offic Lindel] 2 AMY R E BL rooms, i. 4335——3 for house- heat: Jafitor; avail. , ; ae na 604 4140—Large secon Private bath: a : 4323—Sieeping : Water. hot-water heat. | {c76) | £960— Desirabie tly furniture own - BL... l_ dec wom. Clegan TELN, BL.. 49 /_ Rew : wil Eis ES ~ | FORST Tie BL. : Ouse room efficiency. ¥o Concealed bDedg ‘tar | moaahingten University district - wel). | OREON E. & R. Gc. light | a et a ell (6) | 519 - Was i roo OdGern - b 54—Larve h furniture; BL.. 3937 le and Connecting. TON BL. Rooms. con. | running Water: every Conven. | S: i i8-a-dor Ccon- | porch - ‘ acs EAN. 617 Restnut Main 2142 (89) #733A—Beautifuily j INTERDRIVE al conveniences: very; | apartment in-a-dor “— rated race. eon | FRANCIS. pe JULIAN = bath: . Ww 745 — Spec With 2 large im sun Parior: RRY-RUTH. 102 (24 iloor west Parimentr-: $55 . EB. oH 409 Chestnut. road: #757aA—Smail . reakfast optiong) N. 8th. 5653 n: ~ Choice a Conven- | SCHWENK»E - 6852 (Layton rable | - TDPodern - 6: CoOrple em. a “ (ed) | — steam (ch) i S& rooms; | . | RINGSBURY > r Ments: 5 roon: a0v0intment,-. One Carfare bh, aths: open. BAKE WELL 118 N. 7th. ——New m efficiency: °. Attractive aw. ton ~; ER ,m ing for 2 R Pt, 42 tchenette. 4144 DrivVilegwes. ible —heerfy) excellent being recone: r Service: il get COR -ession f + - 1138 Ches Moms. or ~ | ~-'"ben. "iJ. .¢ URestnat. Main 2163 - Pano nee . — warm MAPLE. 6016—First floo- S rooms, $75 Wil ecorate to suit. iJ. I. EPSTEIN. 617 CResinut. Main 21493 550 ic) 38 MAPLE steam-heareag a 8-room apartment: newly finished and decorated throughout - oO CLAUDE VROOMAN. 108 N. 8th. Main 596. | NORTH DRIVE. 6313—Reautira) SUN parlor; Sarage; cession 6242—1 st Partment. ze rooms 4nd sun redecorate. DOSS ¢as lo im rent. tmut st >_> = i) today — w - > : = #617 Two ROLL AS-LI COAtingous (cd) ~) . 380 oom s. e t xk: 4 Rh beg: wil! ov. 10: shed . 7805R. te) floor east - dor bed 3 Ctive adartment: Glate Possession: low rent. PRANCIS-PEREY-PIvtie : | PERSHING 53356 (Apt. 304; fticiency, 2 ARD Wtd.—tTwo ©eeced man. BC es d fa Pr: eferen, és res nic d; Siate Box N-151. Post-D. (5) WANTED re apart. S0uth. art BOTTORFF-GILES CO.. 4914 Delmar = 2a +. .———___ | RICHMOND PL.. 7211—4 rooms and in- C.oged Sleeping Derch; first floor east, | $60: in repair. J. I. EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut. Main 2163 SOUTH Wo0oD 6226—Beauti-r On hich £TOund. leas than west o t Park. first fi extr td—Girl to sha S21W. Parkview 1 Wd —Girl. eM Dleyed - : Dri 1 4dartmen: ; in-a-~dor bed Cioset Space. S-PERRY-RUTH. 192 Nn th. | SYRACUSE TOO ow G Sleeping Perch everythin ae 2 EPST IN, 617 Chestnur. _HOTELS 3127 Lecust— ¥Y rates: Culet. tub aho ean. and all con Yeniences. — 1% ASHINGToON TOOMs an St®em heat. rated plenry beautifu! TpDhy bed, newly deco- au EL. 1909-17 hot and cold elevator : nd up. - 0050—y 7. steam beat: ! - Wil decorate © SUIL. Open SDection. NDERSON - MANN ©. #t.4¢c5) site ; e 3a CLEDE HOTEL | Chestnut: center downtown: ; Sow Making low ®um.- Lt) day, $10 week : ca: Call. gee (c8z) AZA HO L — E Karage- _ Te ee ee 9 _ ee WEST APA RTMENT Watern Jd Some. > ‘4°€*® roome ‘Tactive sur. | WESTMIN = ' sun BBO LINDELL BL. er Eur Dian; ie, in liding. Lac! ; 5 Derch a: 1 inde!) mievery respec 21 4 Ca lume Bidg Apartment oi = al ns, 26 St nt | Hamilton Y Hamilton .. R@St> rene > USCHULTE R. E. MeMILLAN 4550 McM!llan- 5 | heat: ; or: Av. 4 floor: open ). 2407 N B war APARTMENT reoms. bath. Si2am janit newly 2¢cora ' HAUSCHULTE RK. E. co. ted A)... S407 N. B way 622 EASTGATE Sor north: 5% : Dorch. hea: anq@ }j GIRALDIN BROS. R. | New Apartments 1022 GOODFELLOW. Five Ss. bathroom. ¢ e floors. bullt-in Be features: decora: | DOUGHERTY -SHEEHAN ~ cn S12 beat . 13 Ch strut for Rent 4d Phone. Olive 660¢@ Suan. Mictency : - i” late DOSFes ON RE «O.. 813 Chestnut 661 5 WASHINGTON NEw APARTMENT $36. _Chestnut Ste, GRAND. 4504 Con Veniemces- ctive, throughout - light. Silver. one apartment ee * for rent Mediate Possess . See manager on premises. >. oO REALTY COMPANY. rooms a | GRAVoDsS 23] ice. , 6237 o9—3 ation ard see | water. toilet. $20. HOUS Olive 37 L. BAKEWELT, GRAVOIS. 21134—3 AM 0 Int. Life Ride. (o4) ! electric. tellet, sin LP Olive 5555. 118 N. 7th se ” APARTME R RENTALS, he | OPEN g INSPECTION ee ASHINGTON : nad porch: Odern - $80. VASHING TON = FLATS FOR # rooms. modern: $70. FI rs > CLEMENS. 11223 & gin 37 floor. 4 !n-a-der 3 } th phmeyer 3 rose th, elec 33 on it _floor Y deco. | 3 a= rent. PARK. 30173 Hienrietta- , yd | rooms, , Dew! > Da Dered. 41604-6245 hard “. FP) a Parlor, newly nly Six } decora: Second newly dec d and fleorer - 5899 NIN. floor west adults 4 PL. hell. tile bath. rent $50: garage modern: $75 | ay - 8506—~4 reoms, A st. Main 1238, | : 1 r e ——@ rooms n ed: electric: reduced to $27 Y. 907 W'¥ decorat- Chestnut. a WEST HARLAN Delmar BL ® electric: hone: avaliable w OREON 800 COURT. a i | DAYTON 7Sl if ot otiet. $30. ;} | MICHIGAN. 4118—s5 heat: new- -y et 'MONTANA. 2 . . age Wain- | 4 - (cd) roo . ; on G. SCOTT. 210 ut St. . Chestn MORGANFORD monthly NINTH. 15074 Ss —~4 roome. GLIGK R Eco. 822 OHIO. 344043 ™mo __aTY: good location. cH o o large rooma. bath. gas very reasonable ren:: 214 Calumer Blige CE AND FLAT —— Ip 3. . den com Dined or ? st a) PARK. 1311—le floor: 4 & a & FRO. North 19 N. 7th st. t—Just rooms. nath. *iectric fi CORY eniences. reasonable (ce) | Toons. ectric: $25. >, a Quarter ! red : BOE’) 2715 PORTIs PL... 319 Grore Park- Up-to-date - open : / BENTON Py 3 4 furnace: E&4R ¢ $62.50. R: 800 Chestnur hestn ur. —f rooms, oe ern. "S205 C:ectric, Os. ei St. > oof: mod 374 rt The 695 '4to T ‘—_ * - South of Ne Miciency - " JARZ . KY Realtor Trier 4%9 N —2 newly decor. teller. electric. $i9- EMS Foe & Rm c ay feS Ticthy Chestnut st Broa. T. 800 zi (c4) a = Se eee 7 —' New Apartment Flats || = HEIGHTS I m | ST. VINCEN ond f) floor, 4 rooms. bath, OOrs: rens $55. (c8) Spring 4 rooms. bath: | :: clean. (c8) secon rent $45 | N. B way . 1308 IN PERSHING - 18th. Etzel and Fergu 7 STEIN, 3] I—S+ etc.. included. Riverside [ Four-fami! Con venient. AGENT Rent $60—— Month Concession OREON E & R. G SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. {c5) APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED West APARTuT ppt pee Ar ARTMENT—@600 Weat - : _t-room an: new Parkview 125, .* TOWER ¥ Clactrie CT t GROVE. acults MADIS N, bath, oder. 100 N Ss. « ectric '. Sth s . R. 1700 s —Zd EVENTE 4 Sete 4-room flat Nov » ~ *-PERRY-ROTH 102 reasona bie. 26144—Moadern _ hot-water heat: rene $50: . fce5) +: _ | al ae 20™s. «le trie. — “>. ~~ | K. 101 wn Sth. Olive 22275 feces) | li? “ | Fe) LARENDON : ; WULP-POLLAG ‘partment. ev T€Rt, open. GRAC 101: —#-roeem ery convenien, ~e reasona bie E REALTY. 1 VO N_ 8th LELMAR BL... 4315 nished &p>ariment: 2 Ooms: ec Claas. o8 Beautifully ial Sou west Ults: best tn th 7313—Moa ater hear. Owner, For 21gn—+4 Too Forest , j BELLEVIEW igh: rooms. hot-w > i 7530: open. (ss Furnished aparuments, $8 . nei¢ehborhood 601 $—Furnisheg ~-room = beat. ; Sicar 4n.tor.: vst > ' ASHLAND 471 7A—Ftve lirhts rooms. tile | CLIF TON PL... mae bath. Steam hea: - modern. electric. $30 SELLEGLADE electric. laund oS) Stairs : | BURD. 195 COnVvenien om J KAI > 361s Siz: » rite KINGSBURY apartment. ry: 7— Fi ws floor: ces: res Sorabhie ME & BRO. electric. con ve Steam heat. ter; no linens: M bath. hes t. electric. mashed: free telephone. ly decorated. GHBORO hot-water heat: MAGNOLTA. rooms: > ‘at: decorated: low renr- | WOLP-POLLACK 101 N. a ss SeGcyv apartment wi e253, linens, c Vieter 2325 . UGH. $2334...4 ILIV ES 3707—I dea! > and nished a>art ments: $14 up. SHING. 5637 ‘Apt. | Parkview 471. f or 3 reoms COTM piefte garage. , vg $70. hot-water, ; Gis only fcr | furnace f- efficiency - [Wo ad ‘coy Niece 3-r Com i= See Janitor. ‘eS furnished ows, S46 Love Sr. rnished. 331 S44 rooms. bath. rch: S30.- aduits. ND rooms and oe - * aree peo GROVE PARK NORTHLa a san Mrsr ad. = leet five. Sas and electri. ti 7 ‘oR. | th and elec. cre ns rooms, ha HEMEL REALTY co... 4915 Easton. ics) | 15 om efficiency. al! Mexiern. new ?-room 7 wing $55. New furnished te. $3—Brand- apartment. STER PL 1: ice! furntehe '« S221 _ Northlan 2407 w B wea : ™ Shade« PATTON 5335: tric: $35 sc Foreer: 42° PALM 52465... v er ence stricr ity ‘_~- ESTMIN bath nm ¥ hear €3; ae “oT f-5a floor o > $6543 * A. G N} y. oC ‘im : _ "OURS on 2a J SOO. —— fe) | + aaae £28. telephone APARTMENT WEEKLY |— es death. electric: in Mean THEODOSTA 5073 a—3 moms, ¢/ @dults $30. | WILLIAMS PL... 3431—3- room | __ flat: tite bath. furnace. HEDGLEIGH Pa 5246 Palm *.. | hiock sour Bridge. ‘ast of Unien. Na vi | Rardwood floors, Steam heat. 8 SH-BURNSs 1105 « *ctric: ‘ RK h of Natura! ) nz 64 rent ~hes c&S) —!,, § IN NEW FIREPROOF | Huntington tS: - a a — amine em he (ures: garee DROZDa ms. electric and ~—_ ‘ ~ SUN parior : t] Modern - CPpost!'e HAUSCHULTE RXR EB Iwar. $4 1720) § —Strt 4 rooms Grend. ern 4 Murphy 'e S40 (5» 1—Mode: : hot-water bear: SIA Minnesota. new, 5- perch; $55. nd rooms and Yeod ff) GEO. J. Ww (ed) 716A—5 large. light rooms. Sy bath, hardwood - GEO. ut fed) > ee x he a = ‘aes - > 4 hee + , | CACLEDE 45304 | new ’ ‘ | » - ' : ; rooms. im Pa ricvi .. $338 —Lovely Sua : ’ | PURNISHED 8 furnace. (ce) rooms and bath || screen H FOLSOM. 3843A—3 rooms tl rooms. bath electric- e- 36 ve 1938. itm and ARSENAT, 322 - “~ . j eypeper, Here ey eee Sree rceet eee egecséees cee 3 » vy i enh — £ TSO Oere eC eceveses ae PSP OC OS CeC epee se Pee ee eee bees . . fant family: ; N.383. Post - newly | (3) Fores: S535 0. : hie rem MINERVA. 5815—sunay , floors. modern. . WALTON 7356A—4 nighed: Nght and « wood a! APARTMENT Wtd—_~™ near car line: for 3 in or 3 Box R Flats RE ae 2s FURNISHED AP ern | ROOMS Wd —2 @tate Drice. sleep- | BULWER. $112 —3 | ALFRED E : . - . FLORISSANT. 3713 rent . : Rie va o GREE 53 —Cottager ee — i $40. e STRATFORD 57 bungalow €as and a FRANCTS-PERRY' > “= ~ oe i | ARCH. 433.3—Cottage. Water heat: farage. . | BUNGALOW—Gne biock | Park. convenient te car: ° a nw furnace, hard wood Riverside 1512R. VICTOR. LS: mace electri-- \ “MENAMY R E. co. JO | EICHELBERGER 4. I. EPSTEIN, 61 utify) | KINGSHIGHWA ae movern home: open. - 4622— Elegant 7 decorated; shades, > newly FURNISHED CUTT ni OUCSE—Or adie Delmar 3339W , FURNISHED HOUS rooms grace: newly : adie. Delmar +0 W ——— mar 43; in Marien court. T BUNGALOW—Modera:

Page 41

THURSDAY. a a | NOVEMBER 4199, om P94. ww TO SELL THAT USED FURNITURE offer it through these columns.-@@ -_—_. ~ = - we ee ee ee + gee ero aa a " iENTS 4 "BUNGALOWS Sas BUSINESS PROPERTY ges FLATS a2 COTTAGES e$ fioor, large and smali floor. “nytt rumiehed. S34, incloltad oe ‘ Lences. mee JESS P'RP’SES REAL EST’TE—WTD. TO BUY | SUBURB’N PROP’Y FOR SALE BUNGALOWS | AND COTTAGES |FLATS, AP’TM’TS, FOR SALE| RESIDENCES FOR SALE (REAL ESTATE—FORCOL’RED w Hesving porch. harhgett ly &_ DH UAE. 08}| Fiate, Apartments Wanted ere pe ee Bs 5 te =_Fiste, Apartments Wapte a Webster Groves South N rigire chaps mancvs Deer ere orks north of Nas nal nee PF + ad ‘B. Bohmidt.| ate tractive, ‘modern, 5. corn. bungalow pout —— | 9754 Lafamtn heen ° eect eam ‘less lel. cae et Seated out; $50. Colfax l4gow™ . ” -r me § FLAT Wt4.—To buy. 4. 5 rooms. modern: Soule ghonaes wood floors for Bil. heat _ REAL BUNGALOWS Wreners suitable ont ess. am , —e ee coe : NEWHECRRY TER 4 4 . : near echool. car line: Woodlawn av. Webster 128 (cB) DON + OVERLOOK THIS ee LO 1427. KOR R ‘& ‘AN CO, (c6)| install electric: : ive 3 bath and electric: $35 re. and rooms; ; for all cash: owner ines etry “Box Pipe. $3840—PRICE $19,500 ORTH fe GLICK R. E. ispateh NEW LISTING av.. just finished: | all 1201-15 8. Cardinal; iz. ‘taraities: good | 00m : pewls Gecerat- HOUSE — Wit sei] my home eat parenig, 5 F a real i ; conditio “ furnace; oo . Post-Di patch 46°) SLIVE 462RA - et ae Sth. Olive ho rooms an bath. . OLIVE. 4§28A—six me — FLAT Wtd.—Will exchange smail oie 13 GRAY has just been jisted with us See . as 1 hie fo nished? $@D. HICKEL "621 heat *~ , 430 Suan krocery and confectionery and pay dif- dumneke the attention of the conserv- this we hip “ VERB 742 Ghestnut. ¢ Olive "5603. ; pee: tenein {wee block; @et ca Tic ference for single flat or ape im county | ative buyer: the ho is not bn ~, 3a n . car | ’ (c6) Mon perf eau “architect ICE REDDCED—VERY EASY TERMS - Ae BAKEWELL, 819 P Chsgenet. =." | * "AGE RL., 3804— , or city. Address 702 N. Sarah. perfect condition and has a ard fest, ‘aah one. bath, clean ~ Jar : ccation: Just 1 block sa south th “ort y (¢76) eis unt appiew op 5-room ef- _ Olive Olive 464. (65) SCOTT, 4524—5 rooms and Dark | ex" yt For Colored—Wanted __ 21 floor; hardwood floors th throughout and 4 pena AND BATH owner, fare ae . ae 4758 LABADIE AV. 6 utiful yome tne gen pare sale a furnace heat; 1 Block eas oat + -1C M. MOORE S04, hot-water heat with oi! burner: the jot is - t Barnes ; . . MOORE, 204A N. 4th, yoo S altos fa 70x273; shade trees. double in all in 6. RAN eo 20. _ 7h. ‘os tary p- Pe a _Dital. c : em ; for colored le to fi ~ FTAYIOR 25154 NS ™ , property for coi People to buy. (c*8) Py ene pi yi-- ‘which will be especial- we "‘alect ric arennes carat? Teta rs . os AL Tre SALE pie) § es Pl a e ann t. 2. nt a Be th tur- aehasees ay te A, 4- + Bae. ea. }. PaNGBul,” Agent, seed fa Delmar at Two ‘Dandy 4-Room Cottages WASHINGTON BL. 4739—B-70n | 76. TY RE ST’ OR ?Reh “ : : COR 2508 and 2510 Bele Glade; fiat: desirable, oom _~ re eat wecanr in mbley-Wilson Bidg.. Webster Groves. JE 19 ins tas oh CORN-DIXON. 722 Ohestnut. Otive at 5 SEE THESE SURE each, with garage; immediate possession. oe st. 2418 N. Wuclid: modern 2-story: slate- a WASHINGTON By... 4749A—6 - | t . 3. Compton Heights see EL WENKER R. E NE Ri . bungal large om MIMEN AMY. 1308 N. Gra peond and third ay 2s bee pevtnut « W BUNGALOW 2 NEW B CK BUNGALOWS | 2297 ous ae Selectric. 2-car a- ‘ eal § lars Guende hot-water ; oe : 403 . risbaa: iona raze: oniv ' . good ELLS, 5446—New room effici 5 put; rent rea- Northwest por nas wenden vevrgy- dP ged § rooms; rarame, a ‘arivg, "screens. ae SLY. “114 N._7th._(c92) 2600 N. Buclid: modern aS -stery siate hardw quick | ~ FIN UBLI>—4 STEAM low of 6 Ia sleeping rete bed In dining room: ivory aaternay bed tn | voutntge =: ive REALTY CO.. move in.; all conveniences ..96.000 : fmall ioun fae balance like 4173-75 De sent a. 4 rooms each: rest $60 YDB §, FISHE Weinwrieht Bide , ney porch, hot-water heat, floors _- sae BEFORE YOU BUY A LOT GREATER ST, LOUIS = }}|"Wix£ox'Shourke agauty co. Bre Seana Them terms. | earame, BUSH. BURNS, alt Eset we stehery : RESIDENCE—QUIC - SALS : s eniral Tree GE a and then see gas, electric: See 3728 8S. Jeffe 9 rooms. hot- | MONHY to salaried easy 8 oe: : © . W.| EB A. GANSS, 9 N, 7th st. Main 4873. 1521 North and South rd.: 5-room moéd- otenlved un water an. A wr electricity. ly deco- eonfidential. 1 Raliwa "South | and ™. go yt i oe heat: lot 566x110 this wee 5, 91900 h: rio uae to make | rated: shape: on ; easy | Bigg. . a om ~car offer: lowest price. r, | ‘erms. ONBEY to salaried furniture : South Greater St. Louis ‘Realty Co. eeburry ter., oF call Forest 4643 |. OTTO V. SLY. 116 N, 7th. (c92)| ers; make vo wh jerme. lowest rates: ARSFS AL . 282 2 New ~ §. a "HET RK nut. mal furhishea Bungalow’ fiat; Teusonable F. cd tenak trinle” aoe ofkt “Tower Grove Heights Single aged CASH a MMGREbaecsscs+s 2s: (ef) NEW BUNGALOW one. ar mee a and: Sioom Har cine bales |g Tet Atulae, ot hot; water heated residence: .’ weeeeeee eer er ereeer rer Southwest . a 74° se*eeevree . *-s . Cece ors . “ Socerle xa) 5 Fort m, fiat ith be ih, a | My a NDBERSO | FLAT--5 rooms, furnished. amall Bpew oe Ea FARMS FOR RENT tile bath; weet side of Engelholm av.. : A! WS ROOKE- ANN, ew i0s. F. ‘DICKMANY . CO., jant family; man to board with. a , ———_—— rth of St. Charles Rock Road. This 4 808 Cneetnut ‘st, 23" Chestnut, (cf) N.38%. Post-Dievatch | = Hunting Grounds ell-built home has just been com- MAIN OFFICE, 7 po naeeeees ah rox SPRINGS Li Dan Cube Mo pleted and can be bought on terms, 4 10-3 2644 Cherokee QUICK SA SALE WANTED a , t R . weeeeeeeeer ap ° se s ¢ . Open Sun ay 5 Daily 7: 3245 Lat tte: 4-f fla of 4 . West Sate j “2 Ms ink season opens Nov. 10; fo Greater Sé. Louis Realty Co. 750 SS rooms, tile “ath, nerdweed floors : S ciebe. a, 980° FURNISHED 1 ap LAT- —4 fosman 10. RE tions write. ox Springs Lodge, C ) ey 7 te steam heat: easy terms; ri Rw e "Forest 8535 . tor, Tth and Chestnut. Mo. (c61y South ‘ ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUE yo , raace; garage. for w P 30A- 42 UL Ww ROS : n “2. LACLEDE, T5304 —$ rooms, coms c 1 ) FARMS WANTED BUNGALOWS AND ep oa = NEW-.DOUBLE 1 fon 802 Title Guaranty Bie. aa _ furnished: reasonable rent. F oats I INCE — Burd brick LOT OR FAR — MINERVA. 5815—Sunny ook floors. 4-family; 5 rooms and tile bath; rent $225 mised” ent and clean. "Forest $i ana : , FARMS FOR SALE Saas ag F-ids, Pou Dupatce. 3} 1 ON EASY TERMS § (|B 7 rucRe SEBASTIAN. Realtor.” roe = wen sroom NER WILL SACRIFICE Grand 8114. 3607 Hartford. . -room c nga wood floors, 6809 Parkwood co—Beau- ; imran inne Uk AND a I WA ———_—— : Michigan oe eee. fe large lot with side Grive, tiful new stucco teres ey 4 6 MODERN FLATS APARTMENT Wtd.—3 . og — = So garaee sinae: be Fara: not over $601 i: ae - ARM—20 actes or more ~J our best land will se}l cheap. ait Benton lotr, nice roome, tile bath with built Rents, $2160—$11, 000.00 enon host Diseatene Pi | | : FR, ORDERED TO FLORIDA—WANT OFFER hardwood floors, 2-car garage: wafS8-40-42 Hickory. 4. and rive. A : good re as Sy book fre APAKTMENT Wtd.— 6” & mn Land 134 ‘iret P atieoni Five rooms, sun parior, hot-water heat, em cash os hardwood floors: a gice lot and garage: ex- — payment, belance like __Olive 2842. Wainwright Bidg. . near car line: for 3 adits: not over ' yfactu ‘ : . | Bank Bidg.. Chicaes. Ms . RESIDENC ti , pi2, yhars in present plage. Box N B00, BOR Chestnut st. Be: ee cellent lecation mh awe oan tanene: YECKEL-FEYDT-EARICKBON, BUNGALOW FLAT iat dark, Gipay, _dicty aa pt and FLAT Wid. —Small, steam-heated. a stare, wi s eooours WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427 500L Gravois. 8625 N. Grand. £ nave IO TE ORAND Pl sen ee | Yenientt Rome, that's nished; 2 rooms lange enough rae acres: 33 miles St. Louis : : ’ bath, hardwood floors on each floor; all giro out. ell > bal av > ue 8 : ; 7 ia 2 , P 4 > Re te ee Teme 2OE. mike \ Lp a Tel ha Re x * as nd 5 7 ae P s~ = ae gle a ee ee ee bed : each room ; , Went End; reasonable ‘ 000: will trade. Box K-18l. P.-D. mederan. cara of ro cE hee tbh BR AELIEao°- te cope caret eae aah | ea oe ws po . ps . — — —— — COTTAGE—$150 cash, $20 monthly, buys Se Cabany 2186W. state price. Box K-23. Pot Des, F 3 _ 8t. Louls County 1326 Hogan; 4-room_ brick; good ‘condi- a. _, EF — 66 ABERD : ST. TOvis COUNTY fMPROVED—And| tion: cpen._ Olive 8160. ; 4 ith 700m A REAL BARGAIN Cees conial real : 4339-41 Shaw: opposite Shaw's Garden: , nade and ‘Apts | ; ’ unimproved acreage: ranges — 1 ; olen ack : EASY TERMS FURNISHED APARTMENT Wai x20; th 00 Fomsmen. FeRce 29.N. Sarah: 5-room cottage: electric: four-famiily bungalow flat of 4 rooms and WILL c . a o. Cay papered, painted in and out: garage for @ : 1367 Montclair: ern. in exchange for papering and machines: a real bargain (e . le urnace electric: rent. »anardwood fleers. c; ; ing: will consider ma sescusens of « ur _ ‘ony ty “Realty C SSJ 2640. ment Suilding Box A-358. et -Dis (od on = 4513 or F (e809 ) se CASH PAYMENT aod ble terms: bite e ANDERSON-STOCK E-BUERMANN. Per sin OR APARTSOENT = = : x. CE ——s RENT . . See 4 5 808 Chestnut st. ro. in Weat or sout west ? ae. « ° or 4 ee a pray eusunan prop ron sate fi a: 1: maT eens ocr cine price, «iv:ne your phone and location. ’ POU. +e +--+ AG orwood, 4 not consider more than $75 or 33 . —— a >. | COTTAGE—Too good to be true they all mae condition; immediate possession. | Side, consisting of 4 rooms, furnace, tile og gg AS Rhy Bgl ~~ ieee. . ; 4 Fo rene edern, for on! Above ‘are "in “good 4 ingt 5 rooms, hot-water | bath dandy brick porch: surely a beauty I af Dunkley. Statler _Hotel. é; Y Tie .e wor 5 monthiy an bo hk. + yooe " : - . ; etores ; : : Information on same can be obtained at 5 ey ' a DD we newe BUSH 1-BURNS gory, os Chestnut st. (oS) | MCGRADY Co.. a Easton &V./ office only. See —_aveny 2717. FRANK SEBASTIAN, Realtor. DWELLINGS | FOR RENT al (5) A. ro ane 3 Blocks north. " Northwest RICE DOK 3607 uartors st. IN 2A a a Bement ibe . ‘North | | mediate BUNGALOW—5 strict] SGELLMERSRGEITTCRS | LoT—F Tine et. igs foot. ta iver | "pug" ciectrio; 2000, Owner, Salst. $00 Tite Gunny | REAL SINGLE FLATS 608s on ran. 4122 Calfornia: ALFRED i. LOCH MOEL LER. 7° 2 . mr feet, 3 r St. les rock ray : wn. $10 per $5800: new and sid FLATS, AP’TM’TS, FOR SALE FLORISSANT, 3715 N.—4-room cote } : t: rent $30. , , bn and é-* at : cent GER rye : , 4 Chestnut. and, 6 per 6212A inigrent Easton. Cabany 2 ie =O FLATS—10: 4 rooms each; $12,750: yao r 6-ROOM OLD BRICK HOME, $2500 : tion: owner there. ve _D N-FINE. Wain Bide. Northwest . a Siive Sead. — 1233 GREER. 5H) 5—Cottage ; 6 rooms ae » es pete 3 Post cm Lane : (cd) CoE Ig CO. (cS) 14% NET o_Mureecs with Y peed ;_rent_ 940 — ah PERT ON HUNT ey potas RD. | COTTAGE—3- room, fi par water @D4/ Pour-family. 5 rooms and A REAL FLAT em ‘Brice 810.500, “with small amoust STRATYORD, 5743-4 rooms and — on Unrestricted: near St. Charies Rock rd. BO tile and hardwood: ON SOUTH SIDE. | Seah. bungelow eas and electric; 335. { v* ~—t nut.» ‘ Ae ; . Ww bE CLs 1010 nut ei FRAN CIS- PERRY. RUTH, 102 N. & of & modern of- Of toca tion : . ; , a 4 and 5 room new fiat; - ag A a si Post-D¥epatc 8 ¥: 405} oe 4-ROOM BRICK, 1010 , 1427. 004 floors. rae bath, weather stri ‘ben net South 7 tot, Pee, wa tite) Bldg.{c8) DA ~~’ iy : ae j ‘price. "*S4bs0.. ‘t ran — Four-family aper tment. flat: B-room F 4 . nate a oe at at de - 4850 Jennings rd.: store and . Boss (8) clency; parate eteam-heating Diante ij —— TRANE SEBA AN. ticul aur is. carage: the. ‘price io ow or this jocatlen; ARGO, 43835—Gottace. 5 rooms, bath, & “a ; peer. bath and basement. EDW. Ln RCHS Claxton. © 004 garage heat: earage. . 2 J a fest; steam : EAL TE, CO.., 2631 N, Grand. 6321 x RY OVE IN AT ONCE ra care: | Ee 5386 per year. Bee 1444 | 2607 Hartford st $16 BIUNGALOW—One biock from Ca wt. wa Colfax ¢c ous ) Marries: handsome 5- rg! Bae Laurel; price FI WEN Pa : convenient to bus line or . At Doctors ret-claes coueren Jos. Fr. ¥ DICKMANN, Grand 620. SINGLE AT NZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. a 1427, » « ng hardwood Recon Kirkwood BELLIS. Realtors Arcade Bid "Olive ive. 378, : gE Ag (2 eT 4848 FOUNTA A tile bath, furna & > ao . DO ° LOO ASSOCIATED R. E. CO., 403 Com’ or doctor dentiat Me- RESIDENCE— Kirkwood, Mo.; 10 rooms, 5645 ener, gt. yO electric: Dow hardwood floors - 3 eg 5 an ar rooms, convenient to th eat! Beautiful and complete home of 8 rooms, FAIRVIEW, 38] 3—Cottaze. 4 roome, @ avedthen modern; barn. garage for 2 mechines, 2 ed: aves street and brick al- cos: be er. Owner sacri- tines 7 ne Praig® yy hs oi 7 at eh tile bath.” bullt-in tub: Soveatie ooo, in lot shaded with beautiful shade Make offer fici le, ex cellent investment with a wonderful fu-| Fountain Park ry low Bids loa —— ot an are it fn D furnace, hardwood floors; rent @ aH rental. For River — de 1512R : es rose, oerenin cea at once. Box | CORN-DUXON. 72% Chestnut. Olive tee) NZLICK. 1010 “Chestnut, Olive 1427. CORNET & ZEIBIG sRUat. 3627 Gravois ay. Open VieTOP, 1830—Seven rooms. bath, {1 —o PRANK SERASTIAN REALTY CO. Ast ) nace electric: $6 : oy eee Py AL Bt Central Woo7 Hartford at. _Grand_#i14. "| 7s —SSaMINSTER PL. | we-mage sea bay apicw SOUTH SIDE RESIDENCE Nice arranced : q progast gecysee $60. Mx MENAMY R EB. CO., 1308 N. G ’ - ments; 7-room brick resid@nce. with sp- | fA —ingle, 3 and 3 rooms: wate home: 8 rooms. hard —e , ren 7 5 Beautiful Frame Stucco em sinks: « could be r ‘gareae ae Saar, Soy : $3000; terms; me and Priced from $4800 to part _hotwa wood, floare, slate roct: fine condition: Southwest ; ‘ zm Y heart of OPEN TODAY. Look, 8 at 4069 Emma; keys at 6059 Emma. ME "001 Chestnut ” xx Flora rooms. © baths. ‘ - : . sult- + . : _Chestnut. (o89) | ter heat, oi! burner oak floors CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST. 719 Chests EICHE!).BERGER, 4972—6 rooms, | 3S, va te ag "2049 ‘PENNSYLVANIA. n ERTNER REALTY CO. Olive a rane Dickson: for sale or rent. 3-3} Sixx H ir 9 as file bath, fur- ef) . W G0: a oT ms, ' feet o: J. I, EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut > vt Maplewood: has BUNGALOW—CHEAP east of Jefferson av.: “8 rooms, bath. ete. ls A 5550 epehengewr’ “\ a yn ning } . cas.) truck; te! ne : ) x lin. 9 rooms. — water heat. BMILEY, 6562—Bungalow, modern, Se f floor: 2 bedrooms , odern: price AS-; ; . ees room seco : oo4 fi [ ° $5 4 ; ~~" floors. tile me F 2-room Wier TS MO io Ter’ ; “water r neat ré bath: Lowést rates of interest rooms. hot-water heat: ar 50. Benton °%677J. : ae hot-water heat. double stuceo garage: ja: FRANK a furnace: @atax = pe arbor. plemy of shade trees: lot o0x 624 Chestnut st. BUNGALOW— 2312 Warren st.; 3-family 86xx Juniata. 9 rooms oak floors, tile rooms, price Fey PS 823 Chestnut Chestnut. ctthensenrtioach West | . Pores RANK SBRASTIAN REAL Agent | Original “Quick Sale Waste” Agents, Agents g, rooms. beth. ; Tent | bath, garage: also furniture. v Ore Cane ~ bs IMMEDIATE POSSESSION price 0. WILL 8. TH, 2 rooms, furn KINGSHIGHWAY. 615—Elegant 7 aos. i artford. _ bric age . Grand. le : : Lightning Resulte,” mr iern home: open Olive 2487. ~—. . Pe My A ne A Anos in : re- buys 207 E. Gr : Grand. Sidney 2. BUSINESS PRO PROF . | FOR SALE OLIVE. 4622—Elegant 10-room hb Richmond Heights t: finest construction: 35-foot lot. with a 9 nrest — etve waate caegeues car. 250, Olive 8150. Southwest “Central 3 Ouinee: 4-4 rooms, bath, $50. | LOT—2217 sory. brick; 904 soniG7: i= wh siti CEL PERE EY ARE Bipek Gigs ie Pate PAR a ee al SE Sn Ea a SRE ey we newly decorated; shades, steam . (oTs— Richmond Hielghis. several choite proved; 2-st Olive “4k7 " low at a sacrifice : . oo -reo ac = a tor Bull " FLAT—495 ee a rg + _ MBS Rea Fy SS. Main 481. 6915 Gravois ay. verside. $875.(¢5) i ane sour eee pest offer Cosstnnt Call Riverside 3340. proved, 2-atery | eure future: oe . woveren! 7 NEW BUNGALOW woh aa Se Er erene Cail ‘Riveralie, 3890 oF | qe eee | Whey E. COR. i this | rooms, bath, modem % cit ie Dw WELLING—One of the best locations in _cail Riverside or_ 56 ray ol ——_ MARS” PLAC A 2oy in CM Ury b LOAN CO, (c6) N. W. Cor. on & Mallinekrodt —scbeter 10073. r Groves: thoroughly modern 9- | BUNGALOW——4470 Wallace TSPAMILY APARTMENT, 997.500. bil y and meat mar-| we and Third HOUSE—-Dielman road, south of room roped. with sleeting porch and sun par- brick; garage; «mall payment. lance Thirty single and double flats under con ; “ 5 4 5 a we e oe, Third Deeds homme: 7 acres, 3-room house, : lor. hardwood floors throughout. hot-| Ike rent. Open from 2 to 4. etruction: make veur ing. con. “bao $156 chicken house, $25. Benton 235 — water, See: BUNGALOW—4651 WN 3 changes wilt, and Hier Fintan’ tat, agore=- HOUSE—-Big Bend and Geyer rdas.. rage f 4x1 50: stucco, modern; r ble: Bri 3 Chestnut. vactee*sotum: fruit" treet aa Bt) presen 8, V, PMN ES Sh eSiaky | Shdba saved wa eatentaer™: renee one | Enc MEET! rs porch, 3 acres. young fruit trees. : : ra 4 : ARTMENT FLA . use. HIINGALOW 46 RS REALTY Co.. rosea ses 4-FA vY AP — weil- “Fer ‘gor single — of 5 : ar. * ’ " : _ 7. : . _ ic yea as BF eg" dayton mao of Wane [on aT bok Sees sot Scare et Bp BLDG. s. @. one ——— . a oo - S211 St. Vincent av.; 2 1316 8. Fourteenth: : price $14. Yetlesosn: choice oftice | ’ : ; alt wn rer yg ene Patras heater; | house. arranged ry 6 price. NN-OP _ zr. . -_ : ’ . : " we. 3 all nm exrce oT, REGAN. S39" Mester, mate 28 RARG we ANDERSON STOCK F-BUERMANN, oe we — rth ned Chenkiat_Fie 808 Chestnut st, (c4) A ’ SINTH, 131g N—S-roou tat: call. # toni*h,.ve | COTTAGE 4 LARGE ROOMS N ’ nt rap pier ome Ig aan Speen ee ene ee he Waleiw sie at Rids. on : Oherokes car: @ Ress ay ot) uth? newly « THERES \ 1 208-—-So - a Beautiful “OAT O08 AY. 8-roo:n ‘fiat. bazh, ges, cles} ; = — ag Ty — +7 LOOK AT THIS B G GARAGES, STABLE 4 nie. z ¢ schools to" i taer aioe : tel jweling | PROK F34—Darase, Ha —tighberhons. BALANCE MONTHLY. | SLAT—2010 Neosho; : ' ; ; oft |B

Page 42

7 THURSDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 6, 1924. Post - Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD 546 Meters ee . : Daylight dcas ng a S ; 740, 46, 3; 2 i + B7%) | ou i; Zeek ers in coins are sponge with alcoho! and ether in | ¥ directory under | equa! parts. if, in cleaning with | | se. any liquid, you will put a thick, - ary pad of cotton under the stained yc |} Part of the stuff, there wili be iht- dated 1857 itle danger of the “ring.” 20c. a | f Agricu changes. T harsday—2Sil ent WCK— 360 Meters >> . — Wig be to the Patent Goer : | » Nterior partment, Wash- ja so here * eeeice fl ington, D. C_ for full information of p rt Hoffmann—|ores lLeasie regarding the patent. 6 o wre ASKER. —The “California” andiin 2 quarts The z0- | pine’ Folkers —Beganer, Cumstay (the “Gazette” are both published/ lution ; the wood with | James Pp. Pritchett—Mrs Tile we itn Berkeley, Call Write to either ha brus plication should rw ow | One of them for the information | be repeated once. In contact wita ithe wood the permanganate de- > E E £3 Sues fue $ allt ll er: | NEW ¥ /ming Post, . ae | Ctal reri i ' bert Mever. : sad 114% 1164. Tt Ser ys ae Tay Qn Pe Bort Winingsar—], Hoeser—Mre | desired ~ « * rai xg tic There ts wae e_ Of walnut cone "coman tend oeee called worty-Five.” — ¢ mi pieces of wood rye Og ~ | pase Oks on cards at the Public Stained, a very dilute an Wink) | Library for full information re. pared accordi, Mitho Waste Rive | S8rding the game. scription. — Me _Dre are immersed an i WEW—280 Meters > b eit _ eS: 53 _ ¥iF By 28m ron. TA fa 5 - ’ : et 0 i iil A SUBSCRIBER — The ware tr nto 5 minutes, according te THURSDAY. 7-99 Pw AY. r ; . In || Question is evidently from an Effie Mey | *partmen: hote!] located on rhir- | Whether a light or darker coloring Prelud Kunihil , co ude, “Kun " Kistler. uis University hestra. ta ae | Heth and Michigan bowlevard, Chi. |i. desired. (2) The formula for cago, Il. oak stain follows: Water ‘ 3 R. J. N.—tnex stains do not Ma sity Glew soR. . re ee Club. ff | D a” o sj Lin Am ni ft & mas i) So ~ ot FRE CE 0 0 FOLe oe —~ ® ‘Kinnor, 4 partment of th enough into w Onler—Marguret \* boots /™ent stores he ‘fect strong e soln. | ub! Reward J. Kreeyman—Rern ice L. Hucken, |!) Tewardin tione of other i than color | - Dr oyer S&S the morn- | Wane, Tt. McA llister—Mrs. Clara ¢ . = Sives lessons on the c Hearn—Harriet Rp | » free of charge = | NOW lee— Rehecine Bailey. MRS. FLL yz ; at- / | bs Te : i? tharn. Js ' e . St. — ; Chenfelder—Ruth 4. Donabue Paulian Struel—-East 5s; tm Sa ar a ; — COTA’ : ONS - or di " = Se | TI hs “se Th et wr ODP ® om ~ use po « ie 2 vr bt Die Re, wr “Sy ing un 4 | the so-ca) tre. Thiversity City—Vera p h, disselved cold | : 7.) | 2ecidedly , St. Louis ’ i in a like manner ; ; Lullaby “ome time, an . ceived from Kirkwood— Mire Leona nti esired depth is obtaine-+t. ~ , the purpose. Ia., sana. Professionals Louis =. 1uls—Rert he Fr if : _ : Washes or solutions, fer, ‘| Man's visit bought sto. Miltatats yne. St. Louis— yr, Judd. H : iv c, - i... he sponge, leffect that te oaTk 8 HT op WRC (469) Washington, Better | tempt to discount 3/4 a . Florissant ~ SANG — Lenctie oe ch cm Ole Orchestra. | taking advantage , rm Awt Shawmaber Wicking “ty Louis — Veet, | , ~~ st bduc s, “es | WQJ (448) Chicago, Rainno Or- } euving | efits. Thus|a Da 5..) of Selverman | - # ‘qui 2 chestra, SOnES, reader. one Nour. | tee oe the feneral | AOLy.. Susman. St. Louis . 7:30 P. yy fas 'y irregular | At&wr. | ; - mE, i PPearance. lroad shares a ; KFNF (266) Shenandoah. Ia. |ClOsed near ir Dest prices Call Atlas Tack. steel fin I Nebraska City Program. advance mawes at 3 per cent and /A Nichols” trong vinegar | KFEKA (326) E. Pittsbure. con- | afternoon Cent in ihe / Busdali A | llings are sly (| cert. , th : : lighest rate | oe nee? Eee Sate the vinegar an i KPO (423) San Francisco. Chil- | since May : P for funds Bri t G 4) dren’s stories. Big Brother one the banks yesteraa a wane by Br Shoe 4! hour | responsible . ¥ and today was | "urn BAlO done carefully, f 4 blur nearly, vi , i: WAHG (316) Long Island. mu- | * Leas Active. : Sica! Program. two hours. ei e nges were less 1-. lCe imperceptible NFORMATION. aan i Fort Worth, Texas | rapi ‘ ber of the St. Lowis Bar Association | -StisGan University. | ently | | WEAE (462) Pittsburg. Car. re . eo groreweed READER-POST —Yoy will have, A pB The will is — . Zood h Witnesses teria Orchestra. Trust..... “u wee. a is 2 Bie be Ow ae - - oe = ae 2 ~ q"8 ay a $ aeate. | : om : and a rather fantastic Private esti o . mate “of th : aed yY be " — ; f the crop, pia (936) Chicago «sz im-/at 15,030,009 i Size rae: ae nm — «822g RE EP «8232 a | v ie) err of. Bie cs 7 **t*eeeee she cece ‘ee28 ve Tr o{s e e4 ai tre # Ps “- a wm! J i OD “ht coe © . vt 00 Be ow a at w e “isiey ht Li " me Ul la ee — :. {7 og “or 4 re) Tk (ev ‘eo 3425 ve ; ‘RF ai Lhe Ca eT ai; ai 3 he sr he Leathe 3 Srey q od ie tf ‘ ah? « g Tear i9 lat tt Toh eee 4s ~ A Gat 4 eRe nz i a # ‘9 2 tas dBy | Own it all and the relatives uld | . edn. | | not share. sme “| Com sonfidenn m vou /j : food : | Some recovery ; @ gel Tour Question rega-:4- Vice. P — sue ais ad. | - Educa./°Teak of 39 | Pe the rate of tax is too indefi- vit . Sumday s 'Price of / ate. Please write again, Stating | “ee anon should re- -On, ; 7 School tes- future was . 5 21 the facts. (3) The hw which | 4 , out any he ‘ ing meanwhi} - Tradg-j , You have in mind, regarding taxes | ° ‘ tion. | Zion. Iii. Semi- we. th ise be ricted on mortgages. was held nani a . ae Oe Of the next | | CCO (417) Minn. st pau) 'e. lee et rt to be made . a Incidentaily. the | tutional and is not in | ¢s s—y f | adie y uld ji]. i any further Saaunenn cme th, oe ' — frequency f th ) er i- i « ee a aE. » “a 2 -_ Oo eSe re s | ple in question. We if sh : oe i] WFT (395) Philadelphia Mu-(*'Y fortnight a ) you re m I . Our advice : . | Sie. a dbsturbir , lawyer. wpe tod ‘veka “ ig tae : wet water on he may be able to WGN (37@) Chicago. lassi Riis age t the com. | : ePmother to Sign a quit Hour n€ » = CL Choutiay ‘claim deed e 7 . — ‘MS a level in con. oo) anew. Mo == i WJY (405) New York Pe .* with actua! *UPPly and de ~~ ott. — - . c ; Garfield. can Lv nittlosey. 95. 5049 aeanie y “rari Orchestra, | Whe ” Sorta Mark ot ark. 73. 4947 Lansdowne | ers. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago P 4 ~ fire an 3.2 P *% i sad ® * wv Pte oil * ae & we. Pm ae 2 2.8 * Migs’ Re ak : a ie ys i% OFF eS et ee “~% of a | Gen rr me 73 +f ret t ie nt oF Severs te my hig ‘ Rie sésyn} ¥ nr re i oe 4 rs 2y & vy ~ ow ih? $34 tite ms te ~) TF Fern S38 ts 1 OG mt me AS > fa 7 al + S-i@ ~ i) ideal 8 #8. ae jes of iBEYk Los Angeles Water : - : baptisms) services. 7S, 3615 Amers KPO (4 Goertick 52 3880 , a rueger 3s Jefferese suaty. Garrett, 33 1427) . Bourland. 51%0 Ria ~ = ur. a review. , _— ; t neeen. WBE (38T) Secteeness : | {eae Grace. Pap gong ) Fr Story f Ww 5 prow 4.) -——ae ¥Y tor the kiddies (900 Memphis Cent : a : . [R ADIO PROGRAMS CAE (462) Pittsburg Uncie| Mish Students. we: of £235 note eines, ucrease |i FOR TODAY Kaybee. WRC (469 Washington. Music (Zain of 690 m egeenn ~ 5 P. Mm. | F (492) New York Cc rf 89) Los Angeies. a. 3. 19.72 per eeount - r - */ «4 ork. bbw i ©. ~ ne ; : : WRz (337) Springfieid, Mass. Port talk- music Daii; cur agi % hour. serve ratio. : ; - M. ~- rT Sieh ee # |eF F # Po et fed pred YRS i) et he ba onl => ale = oe re “= Gin eer '* pe Bw be —Re's rt One & oie FREE $4.9) 285 ore wes; o oo. 2 a - ; Dinner concert. IN «27 : | WCX (sity WGN Blackstone g concert en. EPO (423) San Francisco Fai-./: increase in et. oe ; : | (319) Button ; | mont Orchestra, * hour. Ma) attributed to the usual de. the day's news : ac ie 337) Spri eld, © funds on Such occasions | . oncert. et ‘ - . ¥ & &> J Coltege ) | Northfieig Minaz. Program, = hours. | Keity Tire - Baritone KPO (423) San Francisco. Or. | Chicago. Riviera | ©". one hour |x WTAM (330) Cleveland. Dinner hour. KYW (536) Chicago. “at Home” | music, news. nan : “ity, Mo. | P’°gram, one and one-fourth _ Orchestra. | hours, " | 5:65 P ™M. s- "7 i hour. ar ih me Cincinnati Avon wceco ($27) St. WIP (509) Philadelphia Din-~ ner music. ’ : WOS (440.5) Jefferson city, 1. Se. : o neress Ho-| WJAX (309) Cleveiang Golc. | N €37 lcago. Jazz Ske_ °c mark address, an. : : | ee heasant Orchestra nouncements . - Gor. WMAQ (447.5) ¢ (423) Cincinna:i Civ erce Department | versity of | ; k. Doherty Meiody Boys. | WFaa (476) Dantas Spo F ~Oaw nee. : ‘ ' “a a ation bulletins ee weep |. four - ia. Pa)!’ | (469) Washington | ra. } te WSalI (303) Cincinnati. : Oak p » nd reader wane — en Park, nj Beg FO Paradis- Orehusiee. rom : WIP ne:08 P- 3. Program. ts. Bit (509) Philadeiphia wer — (517) Detroit Goldkette', | “*TS*r’s . wine ae | Wear (2¢6) ‘ | Cadia soprano. | Montreal ¢ See < Chicago. a WHY cose, Schenectady. Organ Pe PS on (447.5) Chicago. Aro. | wane Cogert’s WLW (423) Cincinnati WDAE (360) sn tine: con. . 9:38 P-. : Milnor | wee two hours, instrumental trio. Wenden Far wee! (827), Detroit. News o ti & 1.3 ‘lee Lf oe ps osahaslet : Fir | nee! Fiavirem awe J B58 43 J ae ” “2. 9 ; be i) oe CLES ne ia - ial : t ie 4esae° gesees epi a“ a * m4 ollie BI 3%; et fe i) ‘ x an lt le} Sauy B 50 v248 eee #2 3 : of areere vr 1) z #94 3 Deke $62.50 Fe ee o8.. l o os P [| : | .) tei ee {twee se a ai Bh

Page 43

» 3 sige > _— cK... ~ . . . Ld : . - Te _—e , aes p vd AE 1, > bie : * Fite *y ee ee . + ee Pa : ~ ~*~ sath 1 ale o Pm a5 ir. ‘ 5 eee + - : Be ay ak f ca = « at A “ ; ‘ . ~ a a aj a we . . y ¢ : > alee og ¥ cates , dae ent : —_ % Bagh : a ate . bi 8 . - 2 ah aate 1 rr as , te ie gt oo oop ay st. meso today, rigue: artic articles ued, Saline tT Soe os 1 = va Y ot ¥ ER 6, 1924. Ur tee jas ac : Fe a RF HORE. LEO Samiti : re ; VEMB | toe re seconds. = y 000, bales. ring = G, : line , ¢ of ere rket | x car. VOHENG, OVE Sy Fae ct AY E aaeeenes selling — a t oe: RI % St, tee nts avance soi THURSD — K ot | ae et y ) | ie eee = (3 é > : YO ‘ il ol VV ork ira 0 Y. “4 ? | ee _ a list one tg ee . Nov. 5 canvas ; cae bin whe to ne ane Se IK het te an r T. j TCH jORK BONDS _||_NEW ee : oO ide] 3% fics ish. Semen WHEAT. ‘ +; . -DISPA ; DS See tins Sees Ay | 33%) 18% he _DeceD a ee eo, POST: N BEN Rh es ; EMET bao S es | URS soog sperma wrowe ST LOUIS B — peas i, ‘fu 3 3 SR) RY r sab tT he 50% 380 |" 3 a! business the Pore fed in on 1C BO 7 a Oil. | 3 25 | 35 ate ater 6 158A % 150) bs v8 2 of firm sepa of stensey . Ye ie es Salt aa, A ’ %) St. . 1 H - K a A. 52 =~ ae bs Bo ligt includ! ye 553" year ave : O .| 133 | 8 ; Chi. 14 LY {84> A ae tor 2 re about 28 — te and 1. a } a” e > JU ents abo ° : EF _ NE a te on againee 4 oo 2 30h 009 a be 1 00 | th %) i r @ oot n|t83 : | om % iy = = Set pe Pee ‘ot. : Sie is aa p.nntotedns tint ° w : - ‘ .* see -* afi, “ies : ee 3,185,000. and, 1.889, 00 GEs. a 6 ae ‘103 beta ae bun o ‘0&G 8%) Be | i a —— . fecves ABLES. $8.50 per 3 3.232, jo dling, 23.00 23.00. Petter. al to the RK. on hh os ere 8 r $3,315, AVERA Wed. 7 AP&lL 68 i! es oe $1 Wileox Pt | Be TALS. 42l¢ Chi. c. i DECDMB 105 Rew i aH a c*per Ib. ET $5.50 | 5 30 Pd Yi une Spot 1408, ! Oo w yea , A 0 . ee w ts A a 7 : ig kK. Se 1o7 VEG RS—Florida, ‘. ; y Orleans 85 . . pose mask les t ping oe tp end 2. Anac 7 | Prt] gi 7 on 6 at See: NDUSTR i By 104 ee fOR PEA $5 per | quiet New 8, spot ’ ~ By B. yb yea Close. BOND ie. . .G®. i ' ' 00% | — 07 yet Oe LLIG KES—California, ne. OR y midleg. ; TCH a HE ~~ My a — 1 aS O07 two Low. Ci t N iary relia... 1 2 an Sa PSEA: rs rel me GC oe fied 50 én | 90% ec A Tay TY0s ats tomaig ao own, i15¢ bu 50 7 haw “ealadi 1 PA a G emp A 3 708,07 | High. NDS. 9 0 Secondary ‘raila pe. 1 ad Bt 7 39433 var [110 % KS. : pt os 124) bs wrt’) te te “io ver box Se a et re sf PS 4 r. 88.400% Estimate. —— KE F ago SECURE BO: 3 . pe ae je. pe: : | TE ; Ea Se 110% 330: iio” i do Pp n 13 137 47 P In at $ Wag . 1 oe - ~ ate BO T 12 Dun Ge’ 88s! 9 gad 105 10 1 ntrifug y i} ¢ Eesne-avewn. wD. ose r Dit LS ———— r ; eon 19 ETS 60 7s 38 98 05 ta" 01 | Snel Ce . 20c per | oo || SETA 15 4S BES was better 108. secah sf. tt 4x05] 80 er 100% | 9 Geir Se eureh Leds : entinn c 35% lh od 101% HANGE, ag ONS —Home-grown. or t06 |! = Devs ja Al Bui) sas thet tee 33%) 3 use 231 18 ‘eo i103 ae (88 a6 Pet 108 | 107 100 lide 0. 9 3% '103 0} % ler in the erat EEN ONIONS —i . 2, $8 per ee || O8_Al 8 11 34%) Ne ” 440°33-38 102— 102— ide Gs 20 100% ; 100% Gr Tk Gis 08 % ly | 8 Qailds ve 120 det 5 5 teva by t cher. "Shure 8 Sand Mo 2. $1 to : co 89 lg ; ~ S110 5 Ly +125 1890 4033 o2—18 os i AG ACL 5 95. R 0 $100 90 1 Gr Tk — 00 4 |1 % | oi 1 Cols A Cor! 08 >| 7 3 P au + gay wage ee “4 b: G dosen bunen and : 7 —10 : Oss night 1 oa 51's | 3 oes re — aa 38 Pe ye ; 68 82 1 Bia A. 1100. 101 o1 |} = 4c Cc wi oa 05% 10 | ine sg owes = tend eA eagle on on 1. $6 t0 a Aa al PO : 77 — aul pti! | 32% | ¢ — B& ‘be 4 ‘sas ai | thd rol s Otes reitoit ot esl. *1 $e nT nel 3 08 3 | 15%) 15 market tode ve ine ay ble | Ne. hag 4 biank. ‘ US Op | 6) 325 — a 32 /100—20, 20 4 Bek a 4 4°59. 82 4 70% 00 i ood R sil 1 i 106 90 4ca ~~ 106 oe 15 an marke Liverpool : nd co porta in pounds. he Ty si May a Seo 3! 25%! a | 18 US 47-52 — 119 B&O ven div 66) 80 | 00% 1 2 ne M * Beto aoe a +4 ; of c W Coal, eal 15% 4 26 turn. Gay's wheat ies ae ata eee lots havea & Fe | oe | Uae TK) i J ae Sasol pada. ot | MBs ne MT Ge {08% pute | at Eo T4100 % 01% Ors) + Dub c & BR sb) obB\ 2} November, cant Arguatin 10 |* kale Home grown CH porn Se » a, iCh’ge. ——/ Fa dhe Ds. i os ~— 106¢—s0-" Iriyeeecon sale 4 Bkn Pas $5 oe | Oe) oa s twit 7s) Be 101411 eds des 1 m 3 tid 3 eet i gn te van © : oneal pe bee | —— — RO ° > 4 iL Pow :100 % 10 | 06 eo $ Dura Mot. . | 2 / 103 in n estima rt 9 ry . aren | Wrek at 5 | 84 0 ag ot all oF and ase 8 5c Pac ist had g6°| oe 5 i 7 | O61 os 1102 | | 4 oe Dus C : 6% | red (> OREEN! to - November a : — 35 "N00 | ——. a fo ar, — 45 C Pac ist Ss 46. 89 | 96 45 Maxw 7 wv 8 o2 | 367 S Bé (3 fF Aah ore" 15¢ | parreis Minn. rs sah ae fa) 2| ptt: 03%! 9 oe That a de . 4 "49 ~—««w rig , . 04 5 101 7s A! 80% 03 1 | aoe na ou Per, -- one to LUTE. ax nd, May Oise. | } err is can Arp 6) alas 138% (136 ed 0924 means a 4c“o » t,o 5 101 73 7 Seow. oe tee % | 03% [2 oo8 Pew ae asl OF 6 4 Nth 106 36 shoe +a | ? 1) tm “s ATS? 5 7140 ' ‘*| 3m Satoh ~scgens : T Sug | 194 CaO ge 4 ‘50. 1193 Bi | at & & Laath 58 | 03% 1 1 0-256 Mi 6% 90 e ie grown, washed, $1 haw fh --olt = 33°50 ee . 4 % he * ao pta 5 a La four thirty N BO 4,98 C&O A Sie bode i 60 eta | it NOPS Mt 04 100 eee File ine T oo . : red, —Home- hits, [and Decembe 8 oy. | 4 e I. eet tot f 7 oe | 60 sna 24 FOREIG Sa 308 14 | 94 » a * tT, 3207 x4 107 128 c G A 4s "a4 | 58 | . KG! 3 On Pp 5b wi) Oo7 | 6% 90 tee 1 Go" Oar. | 30 319° rts 4 1 r sae te pond: ner- |. 4. 94 Lars, 3 Teel gt a F Ey, 151%) ag 64 Sree ii 107 35) Fede + 878 eer 7. sae | 62%) Po) Bat pn RR he 4 1107 ciede Co Bw 1320 set | 34 to poste oo » Bh ay. } s “ee. z - - M a 157% ae) 0 at 7 41. .! i % | i3 &xt as 14 FES i % i 4 9 +3 1 55 |.. id ¥r R.. 566% 24 128 im fh’ per “ot e- 4 g.# oe ett 6% | 2%) 19m a Ss "4 ee | Se 1110 Py | ‘ 20 5 4 72 40 5 |, 02 2 | oy 9 : e a a wt.t & 28 4 ag wi "9180; . # 8° Hoda a * 2 = tee " o7) 13%) 42 , 837 ; igium 86 cote 10% [110 87% | 1o8 do rte 446 ie 72%) 70 é 6s 1107 1107 i ida 2 io" Ge 73 | igml 1 x a to 916 0” t0| sate ter- af... —— An’ 201 ni aa 40M | $3 Beloiue ‘49 es | 87 | 95% |? Se oct *t "ae ” be Ps NJ 6%! 95%: Ot it 1 len Al G2 5 s1% 7, Malls oe & mg Suger. Ol , C & coe YY 6%| 4 4 | rb ‘| 21 Be te P93 | aeat! os 90 do Poe VS. ‘ i b $ Ps 06 Oia! Red 2: . oo C ; | a Roe y hall, to stebed y York Sui ew : : dy do 5 1.. 15' 4 “%' 7 =4y Be! Tos 87 ot lon do "25 $ is 53 82 Purde 7s \ 0 102 sees 2G r Ti . i? aad “Fe 6. used «& mare “ — LE — 5° o : . —- : 4 eee ‘ y ** . t ‘ a: Bx — ufc 4 ra a2; 20%) 3 rt. a2 all re SoA, 08 100" (on 431 CM Bas: 82 | 3 108% ‘ Skelly OMe _ - 102% 162 93 Greman Se “3 | 50 “ai om aeks 4 cis ha ce ¥ 2s : —_— ‘ ] a 24% 1! 72% a *** ia 3 Berde ; ’ : ; 5 ‘ : , , loss- F 4H ‘ . 2 1, do vf P 200} a on ee aegess 130 i . 1 os pated 103% 203 A Slay Be 83/102 eathss 7&0 =p Plaga 102% mak, 500 lias * Ine Aw R 5S) fu 1) betigr. | Dem Bemand was and in * ne banat gg yy = me saice of 19 due i i ¢ a “yt | “25 PF 26% merce y+ im | ER Bost TB! Meade tt dtr te: 103 154 Cries "g Bs 63| 96 |t90 |? ~ EE ¢% 103 4/108 1 Int © 9% a7 bet are. light. isber. NS—Alabama. . y SOL rad yy are ‘1 Bel. a a Nw | ia * Sele —"?,?* ) 36%)... — "26. .|101% e ie t. Gai OF Bia sl” 1a 8 4 ee ey Fe 108 3 [105 % isu...” 3 1b +5 nm Bate: 8 ips were BRA pander. 5 0 ear! LL ae shipments - 2%, he Ca? fa 7. sno _ | 79 o Sees *") 35 1 Bue da - ha "| 1103 %4 | 82 106 11 Chi StL 38) e oe | 96 67 — ve 105 ‘105 105 105% 23 Jones Sole 88% | 441 30 ba | 2 ce all doit ike silane ain, ol J ma n Both 2 7 2 1, au ee 10) 80 | #1 vy 4y Tr oeee Py es 5s / —_— 2% 106 98 BC Un A . os 2 ar. t08 1088 7+ 8) pce 16 t See 8 193) % Siege wy neat sin 8 Ht ow Nolte rake, of eo} th. were y t : rn I fd. 8] 92 K4y | v ——r hae 67 \Cana 5s "32. ey OR 99 x r ie 96 47 7s. 7...) 05 N51 108 05% 2 ww Coal +3 5 2% “78% onal gaits per y mon tg a eveni | " ean Cc Pp 5% | 46 aes ees 13 da . : 8 a ” 28 3 oo ae 2 att 1 i ee al . | 7 oe 35c dut : . 5 ® do 6 pe et 28) 8 | Balan deseesenees las Cen Ry B POS or | 87 Tw G impbe'ss w So Ts *28 11.05 4 108 Hose... + ONC | 8 Ri) 7a 24% vo ” Rew. sume within a is = do 7 “pe aS | 46% ONES RH {2 =o ‘| 99%) AD G rf 47 47 ee | 39° it ‘| tater BS 2% 8 is | % . B0e pew, os A wit en .. **"* Ade % ee ra ‘9 | 61% pts ogee hie ete 3 moved two onl ss. Cc& '&0 ton 61% | ee (126% con apoe? 75 |. : | 36 Chi 7s s°27 . ae 100 % 110 4 & R bkrs | 47 47 i s '30. 105 104 ae | & 1, ver Ir. 7e% 24 5 68 but reacted w markets Wiesel weiss bu a ects Sean AS pam Sot a pie) orig) 33S a sia tieg tee waged =F 8 ba 5 fe Blige ee hod |"s Hea | Ha} ise cae oe ar sme : Hae st cel cae ca \— it ao let pr 4 21130 3/148 2y Saas 8 ler 1. Coe Ss '5 10 100 5 oe on eine 47% tad 7 oe% 100% i Midvale Co 0% 185 1288 110 com Be gd Tb? acts el pias higher. bu mi 3% — ly do Jat H 7 21113 % | 7 Bay senee sasenees ** eeces 773 wee Se — #9100 | 92 ' 96 100 s Bt 8 45% 63 tam o8% 100 % oerre 1 Mid ah refed tt rt “ener a a bu ATO “ n see 100 ing ss at r al. a*. he Del 3 w 6 68) 28 rq 38% 38 Be: ee ids |. , et ‘Denmark | "42 2) 96 % | = | 25 : R eee % 43 71% 3 Un A.. % |100% 31 4N co Bao © 235 7 jeeceu fe AF BE care be ben: hee higher for 2 arale be: ‘gi DL | 32! 35 4) 38 “yu ptd ere 82% “ai BS ee 5%s '47 96 % | 95 * 43 ers ae 5s 06! # 70% owes Co 1pe 31 % Pebealn 1 t ig | 74 oa _—aer bt ies aay bd 17" a ne agched 736e" wer irregu ber, “i % eS ust ott 3} 38 a4 0%) ts Ebliceed fi f ‘oe is] 8842! a0 lie D&R a 40°06) td oe. | & om 1 soot: =| 2 Mat te | A 86 with, receipts, with inet mie. rene heSh Be ferug Se; Mar. 2% | — F- do ls pf! ' @s5 20 Rit. SE. 4 coe 100 99 ch . 68 80 | &e 102 6 etfs —e 96.) 65 65 1 Be ‘o i108. {108 as a 1 KP n wi &3 88 iv7% Minn sh orn. rege 60c per at et gg 'y By 8 bee Sa iy do 24 5) 78 20 S| RO % | . Toft pg teceee esses 97 39 i ro 6s Nov + ge 8 Erie SS ie et 53) 65 60 Ot 2 Unt Ry of 108% i102 ‘ora 6 Nick? pe pf; 88 v ,0eRe Tore Y bulk. fe os “mien, 29 Maren. ; .~— . Nor p 26) 1%! eattre) u >on se 37% 41 1 do Stes ‘ *48, 10 8 i, 100 17 Erie . 4s "ba 60 o2% or ‘4 Uni 7*e.. 1038 8 Ni Cor = % 17 A *seee last 5. te = S26¢c: cai a a2 pra 8! a tn ee tana eae cS +e » 0 BS a sivad Ge "48, 3 104 i108 *T Brie © 3 D 83 08 4 |108 18 ee On We. NDS. 1 Omc x cttsl 17 129 ste | ary azo = fhe | eee pape 9008 ve hey cotton als « a Bett. me iil q : iron a °°: 2 ‘ ay ~ pe Be noe e104 | & D Erie oo a''55.. /108 138% lsh A Hy. N BO ya oe ag 0128 a2 | 82 st 7 50 to $0; wi pak ; High Ken Bet to aie rT Cont 7. 4 a) ram 13" 33234) ii | 45 Finland 7 ee rin 92 | 87 BL Brie Js Te altse 1a, Oo lise ee —- o rp pfd..| 88 81%! 81 ts 35:78" to B te to oe ate” seers 's na grees wit We. me 1G ge | 68) 73%) i3 | 4 : eel in 3 Pronch \ 92 ; erm H gE & C 5s ah tg = 108 6 FO 91 94 iPen P vp i | $4 rH +5 4 7%c te ang | se ~~ do. ° . deo " a 2 ins | 52%! cent ate sane “ 30 A mene 2 | b+ 2 Fla y* oe han 7 +4 01 +o M e1 64 75 PBS Co a Bu 45 6 sa N ; le w Png 8 + 5 contracts wit’ me wre >i 3 hi Cent “Al al 52 5, | 28 | 38 . ‘gd Base pid... . "B2 99% + ios +o can :* N04 Si 34 B.... | 98% 100% 3 rete a 5% 3 : i4 HK orate 19-4a NE arch hore © atenewe ie pie % Tat RoC At a eee | > 30% _eenenat is SMa as”? s '37) 99 pitt! 92 Be & FF A bi - Bite 3 04 00% F Men a bast | ob a5 H&M adj in it | 82% +4 adage 5 Fe oa et i100 a 13} 26 «| ope Bocas — , Sreetanee "20-106. -— 4 N XL a 3 %) 58% 9 | mane 92 st. Sat 83 | 95% oy Nee eden t $8 * eG te \10 — ) i7% tun Sa ve 1 o% 3 i FORK. ee hae » r M M rg: . 1s 1 | 20% 70 nv" ay Gs 58) 33% 95 21 ican Bt tees oe % ? 66 1 rat G DARD ‘a2y TEP 2 Ra an 26 > P - | Sens, i o% ‘vile ae SSM | | rtrd ; | 56% . Norw RR 6s al % oo % 4 1¢ A ‘gc. 66* ae 9 Sw AN 2 62 y 4 ermio ~~ + we, cauiiaeia — s 4" "&!s | | 20 52 % | 23 %| 4 reels N ve 96 03 1 5s 7. 66 r+ 3 63 U7 2h 14 T Pr et 1 109 per j Mh! * Dee ld ‘a mg 0? 4 | BB4! 53% 23 | 3 | sere) SO Sbihee ei PL& s 46 94's 99% RT we B 56 7 % | ik Sa OTST 7 37 Teb M iy 1109 % 31% “ - rket Bes MM ma Hs “Tay a boa Repos: BRE S70 eS Bs Ee Beis | eS k ~MH0 ate St de uP of Bee, Ge | AGE a) aR) Ss “Tee acm mee, si 7 is « do -*| 5 ; Gen ic nyt pare io de ne 52 00% A 89 6s S2)1 1 KB « 1 Unite pfd. 80 5 6 70c na — 6.— ar; Sm tage or ww i E 1%! -nhsgtgetn oe Kt: D Rot dam ty Se “ge | 3% | 83 Sion | oad! on oo G P i 374 38 o8% | op nate ne orl oe a od 1 ce follow: sa? or, rire, Hirets oa Ses Belo’ — “ oO sina R - h eage: - i oe "3 Sao P cit os 86 | 3 85 1eGtN'ad fe (38 ose B6 i a Sl ea% aa 436 108% 2 U GSE om Be 8c! oY. ean g GHICAGO, Nov, igh. FORK, tor extras Wirets, pile i M 2 pf 109 % 11 096/42 cot D as | “3 Sa ee --| o8 a t4 ao | tse tac SkM $e °3 oa Be 06 8 ©. oe lias 19%, 1D es + 70¢ 30 of is Cash $i | on ae 5 : Py erator em tate whole 30% s \j— NRK & | alana 119) ae +H ee SF ae 5 Fe Oe iste joo | 4 ppt vee fo 80 10 ents tors 19% | a7 , Set ott ‘ bs at ‘2 ih so SE DBE BT close _and LARL if : agg re aggre ncn, : or a, ut 7 212 113 88 | 88 | een tener 379 Se ve, wil 9 ‘Too et ”" deb r+ 4 80 99 700 . L.. te 19% 137 22 8 a Lt o- o% ° | 44 | 27 wi cash ~~ patina $1.49 50 — yf " > firsts. i on itry tr + es Y Cent ‘6! 4) 88 | 21 8| 2am Oss $ Solegons warp its (97%) 8 L de f, 2008 108 3 fo ofc by” |a57 $6%| 66% S Ware's ++} 36% fet. . oe eats... S140 ‘a7 ccs: ome i eer Staion to pow ' hee . rast | 308] 26%! 21% . ee . 40 B , ,)200, 119 Ht Ii do cut Sa 168 | 93 = te «187 66 | 00% Bee ae =; wis 0c a ed winter ‘whe senate $1. oe errrrraye MS il: ipts. = 6 te | OR ayy pt 6) 108) 22% | 18%) 1 % + Sue 46 $4) 97 103.8 04%) 1 Lehv + 0t08 + tad Bs Se | ee le07 44 J a16 So yaa... wel —— Pte wheat... 81.88 46 lov. ...-.- peep, pa fata. he K. Nov. ~ .. my du H & y | 58) 19 | oan) esa - 4 , aa pad 6 Bit abe 9 do a of '30.. 93 64% 1. 60 et Tr 66 '206 52 104% 8 are R ‘oal| Ga. %i ¢ No. red 6 WEPERN «>. 2 * $1.41 et an. SS ae ees Se Gil ye. YORK. Bi, om ay at od & 0/124 4 123% ~ re bus Trondhje ~ 7 att Ft: ; - do Nw i 63% 55% 1M . 0 207 | ath 104 ee ewe 6 Tones Cc ININ j 4 vey No. winter y ory CLEAR Nie, 5%. AO Se . 0 @ N | —} 4 NYC & So 20) 65 % | au! & ch. is s 5 = K. Bie 6 ol i 7 L ~* oon R6% Oh O06&G ted a 134 88% 10 Ww M j 4 : 12¢ 14 o 5 red gariic y =~ let 45 Met oe hatches 13-8 13-8 B% |— 1% ar oe Stt 116) | Te 21 oe powtns fe. eS id | NDS. 9 do nif 4s 86 97 % aes ¥ n wi 104% eS PS 57%] 10 ¥ 1 4 | 3 | 44 verse No. 2 red pe ae i 41 4? | Sov ose: 13,50 13.07 Nhs. o> os a0] 63%} cout sou to the oe ‘ao Stock 62 Uruguay 45 -. BOND st rs “4s 2013 97 % 100 do wit 86 oT) Ss vert 13% Se ite oS oe y opps $1.43 @%. PO 12°10 — — i% Nor oe 12) eel rah 4 oom , q alg 4 Zurich 'STRIA $3) ot by ats R 5s "63. 08 85 30 4 He . Ov 57% oft l30% 10 Cores “hive 1 .oe 17e No. 4 eee roe eS i. oe we We : Bu % es © ert Tae) THe | Sa item ah ibe =. De hi Bi | 86% or oe 8 he A 84% 1050 3 FL. 35 | 35% ta) 241 4 Some ve] bel 2 _ No. & red “ae recssccenteees ARSE | toe ———— -* 88 ! 7 ‘a v. % | 1 tg . a te rer t wenn "3 BG i i to oe Ti a" an ae 5 an. sew 4 lt. Peo Mar 4 1) 60 4, | 58 : 10a : ao aa Rw . 96 ' @7 eet 10 t Sy & s r 101% 8 oO Ka 4 ‘1 1 24 ‘, y | M 7c, soe 4," ix so. hard heat Ad — ifn ARS wheat ewe es, J _ _ — ai * | Pere fa 5) i 10%) 1 | } . jax * “- O74 | 06 bs 9a 6 Mk is tere 101% 600 8 112 \24 ats 's16 u 13e ~ _ hm gate oe eae 47 v ; 5% wy i, do ty Va 40. i zz 614% 35 a) 81 | 50% | Le 26 Am > ie o% 1320 i103 St P Ph 87% 32% 300 3 oO 5 Jat 100 al - A “2 No. 5 + rd "see seaman $1. Inan No " Core eit Sed TY a oe st 13) Sa oo of Sovre! bo oo) 38 ° Am st Gs 37 63.\120 Lt Pale ior ss... | a7% aul 68% abo 80 "on 31% ve iso ie come hard 3 ss seecees a nell Union Ce ths “ @Méc: 5 ta =| do 4 1 3) 35% 35% tt “an ies +t 6 4 do 7 oo 0.0L % | 97 3 eT 16 _ P * 38. | 68 8 2. 8 Oo ENT 0 : 70 oar Ge * 5 Mi 7 2% Ne. 1 dark BESS 11 NEW Shell - Sede ¢; iin A= Reading ¢. 7 Sou! 61%| 61% ater Romito 22 “5% a2) 23 7, ae O7 | 97% ‘oa | 26, Mi! y ty ek Be if | oul 3% t fen ia ia a | 2.5% 2 Eo © Stese Se ecee Pheagy a age th ore F ; iat : = w ant ae a 62%4| 61 ; 41] Respick 4 132% 1 Ate on 69.3 ea 1103 | 02 KT Ist 5s + fad Bo 3%). 3 188 azon zine. a “Sen No. 3 mixed corn. . pateserrersgg 92e tit o e firs 3 bef ferred . “aha i — 28 § ? ar oD 3% ~4-4 5 | 174 2 183 82 ee wu) it: mixed nly ge Apa tiv A gs ig 0,70 pre 10,- Spat 20 tee. | = © Le mo | 33 | “me Pe 1334 = de evi oF le ?- 4 $3 MKT 33. ee | 62 wae a 7 1 1a 3 Mi “4g in| 2 °°. 2m ~— pp omn a cance chal 3 3 Ne n fo 17,61 fter ee eal Tiel 20403 ses > i~ WA oe pf 4) “8 40 — | 2% | 44%) lu Pav pt 133 $2 elt ; + td 98 ,100 2M K T 6s 65 . $33 43a ° 4. as 7%) 8 3 Ay Gid 3 = a ag 2 ye corn. DOW oe ig ot ratio was 5 ual «a hare ains eS ca 4 11, Rut! “a 73 >) 4s ) aes OM 5 °° OR 98 100 a6 "$5 M kc T és Mey ,) 86% roa Syn i | 2 | 3 1. ,ceedli-ee dl & 1% i yellow corn. oe, ee 06 | no 924 eq 6éaes on as 8.- ot ogg ) SF ..i 3b) 44% 70 by 9% Com « pa. 7 5 , 5 ln00 3 | oD). Se ag ag Sey ® 86 te ne Car 82 *| 18 eens y ~~ a | o. Rie oa i a0 ~ lot 1 Os, 1.6 _ tng —— . ;* & stLéa fa 6) 30. ii : »\ 1 umersc Mot! 11 } 7 « 101 do 4s 8% cit *e* 7 | 18% 79 e3 130 8 Oo EX oP, N y llow meen pan 949 ° 1 ta to $ f com hare the : 2 do ow | i 9) 7 by | a ee) >, | ee . 114 uit ? 5S A conda Ts 38 ' ces a ae r+ 4 Pac Se ae . | 0 % 00% (4 B. 8%) 70 - 93 120 7 t sea, Cc 0 No. ¢ et ie te cteaeeeeerens % @é clera ends res o Ras on in ur- & “i do pea’ bi 07| 18% 88 %| 70 . sap te ity ee Anaconda #8102 {10 §. MTT Nesssu she 09 ” |109 1 ao bra i \ 93 A ee 19 We DYT No. 3 white — errs + saahe | sivid soos OL) ‘of 1923. 8 i 8 Bab ia a 76%) 73 Desay ht ar FA a Lady ts Arm & D bie 1 08% | 88 nor” | 478 NONE Sie 6. \-00 we, oe | 03 | 5 ode STEA K ElgS a See $14,701,400 oF Sries of 1 $7,801, ; ro, iery $s ™ aN 4...) 68) 70 ) be, m6 | a) 3% 34 14 re D 5% ‘57! ot lang 01 a? te ee hes ae S 100 = B 21 il 8\ 88¢ | 4c RULE ON WEE No. — = gaps oad Gap eS 417% 14.701 hares riod nst ncis, 2 % | do vf 5.) 2 6 3% | 95 ; oa = Mig. ee? 4% 24 BA assoc = 5s taaltol & 1108 \8@0 12 N do is n 4s im ts 94% 1 Ci acrip 1 ly 99c 4c ! e —— 38% 10 “ikl oe, 13% 522 RA law ~ 26.'100 ) 3 % | a5 484 ? Yc ART ay ‘ben *reole { Co be 3% Pf ENL 321.. At 4 4 wh ge oes corr was $ « per — KS—B cor! oes A Na 10%) 3 4s) ee Blakes Dr ‘i 5% 3 Rell of Pa | oa % asa 4s 3%) $2 Ss il Buel ad BP “be ‘| NEV OS ee 4 : cane BPTUR lus =. oP oc RAIN : 7 » : > e ’ 7 : eens ear ° han Ba nt Wl BS re 2 43/141 | > 5 34 Y¥ ine ‘bo 42 | 88 Bay) 83% FereieL, tos | 9 $8 | Ss 4 ‘) os 4c sg eee STOCK 00: sheep. today No.3 $ U KET 100 ay re ¢t Co, roug st ON-G - Te AY. i 1 0% | 6% Hupp ch : e % * B i 8 43. | pa 6 81 N &St ine "74 32 i uloy Pa. be % % ‘is NAL . a te ith 4 mo orth r b inet TT rT. a Tard ° | 3 7 || Tae eal BS ! a t OMe oF: poritiees ah th 26 O of % | $3 %| 1 ATIO ay ore moterete tw L rise of lw yea > ad co Z| * Un P w= 15, 2 $7) 64s) | 7%) : : 70 26 do re t 58 48 .. 16% O44, ™ 37 i ® 3s 7 21 Guilt ¢ 1 11 Nts soir 38% on ie Pt iis Rae neg dl ni sted. in THE ad FE me $161, ge ae te Bie u URI P 7% 5% | 3 oe. | th - HS 30 bes teat ee aon ve ; he 3% lego Pr. ee: ree pe mere wae is st continged 10 to e uch Oc- | & 216 Inter 6 ois | 39 - ao eer c 107%. s C 4s’ La t i war oT | wee! ring eon — sont, Daanate con in- the tal th to in 7 y n | 21 eca" 32 il t a) Z ; 7 és Je 8 ; O74 40 1100 = c'4 $5% 3 Moun Vv etf 4 % 12c € mer ae" teers ng to pr i -Digpatch an to 3 in es 631 {+ + # a 555) 33 % | 11% | 19 . Era’ ; ef | rt 4 11 $ RB _* ‘ i aalle te 100% 100 wi ref 4s BS - MO . O 5 6% 13¢! °* | aaa anes inl offer offe b the ty te Nate was the 26.96 per we aces. an 4 one HY ert tay) 25a at Wen Os °. ++ 327 ‘ me ae a +1100 130 1145 tiny. eal te at ee é% “dal, Selo - buyer tof ¢ some of the 2 ‘ond vag, A suse but export t $143,5 Octo net $ ani « Web of Bi ist 19%) 24% | 3 a oF of ht 5400 BH | 95% a NY a Se (54) 71 Sal on ix RF 2 ae ; a ETFS ings undertone morneef co + MO ee AWA ee for ¢ _ 1923. egal ; & Iron r— ¢ a Bee. , zo! oa | 12% — g)127 ; eH ne, F. be 32/145 pO #2 100% p= i 471107 % | oi | al NM “Ges wr se wer ee Sole. ¥ 10 'Bo.50, cH trend tne gga by ane 8,791, ier wee Stee! idends 7% — * | west 24 p) 76% 12%! eg Ww i ? M4 U Gas 7. ad 95 1100 92% NX 8B204 ? 61 97 i NO “oles 40 | 91! _ 92) _S8e lower ‘ont: Gally os.ee te S pward early heav iped by of 39 last el4 div tock. am i. WP pt 6 $3) 23° | 2 ian “| es 14 ST Bids ,32..| *! 97 Hoo” | 13} bec g Be 204 | oa! $7 ONY Cor! were no beat or peet seavy | terruption . sou ty oftes a oe as ‘wor! Wes val 83) 2 SS of] 19% | 19% ee. 6s ate It td 00 % | SF Nes 2047! a7 is) S2 i calves kot N info: disposed es migauly, + 0 a tea U. & / ° o* Pr s + | 109 r “| D* 047! 7 Peer ad ca but : $ 8 rei o¥. and un t. Zz Oates the Th n 000 rt he it oe % “ pid LAE . —. | 50 19 \102 9 Can @ug as . 1200 % 138 1106 18 No ror 2 ‘29 O a as 09 1 an votat yo v . er of wheat a mae recey keni has $6,700, ion o of t Co., i eae B fs mee, wretertr! $0 101% 103 2 os Ont tg e507 206% /208 14 Nor? eet oN ato “i108 Ke PO Review By ‘cows. 7 were | of Sean on the dette S Gnettield el a ots rie “xy me... (108 l10 sh ea ge, OA | 44 +4 UR 4; S Ore aL, of Née'6! 09% 1108 | we et to nner he id hage wore morning shows Sn teelon court im the ease Foun She to -_>+ — ‘, ——— d Bys. Py oa he 5 1 Cen ti 6s 41 e os tl, 100 34 Ore L pede 103 110 ar rail- a> is on Free- swing. Ay The buying “4 Afte urt pe & Sloss share | eee ilroa ate oe air 18 he 4 Cen Cop os 37.” 1100 4 7% | 38 Pa te a asa oa” d sia tein "ground | St bulls. S og he » atchers.& de rat ep showed yg obi rey Ang yl | ss —14 Ra YORK, u aa +1 & ; 0 Curie F&I 5s sa. |100% | 73% 97 % : oe a. Oipe '36. P+ ee Bon 6— igher eres Ae x 0 for ound etter ili AY. Ment of © od tle uncoy-| s¢ : mored to pay i% —_ EW the aA ee os 4 | .. ) 5 33 Colo aE! We ates] 76 4 Bal B+! 5 Pa a: -| 36 | 87% a2 Nov. into h he re aoe . 7a’ ean ho tra he 216, Rand pf 54141 52 | 32 ” C te oe tare es | 4 - Ss ae a ae NEW a A. pgp ene taal 1 top e ( 75 to $10. ov to expo come s exce uy (note cone | C ferred gha the . i is ‘a ber the led th Bane og apg ot 41% 63 13 Go The a9 +4 Bore ~ 70) in rbad b te e ou mergers ° car | ties apace Her t i160 to 410) av r. but t vant t@ ‘4. | pre ~ « by cluded mis x ecerer 5 arr Gaal 3. "a3 | = son Tes ds ‘30 09 ad B+ 36 ee he i, 43) 84 rik 7 Fg Ag A nd a ee to $102 7 hort t ind | & digposttl ore want th peed sof gael the A, ntral ding the r, 19 nn & ay 64% | r+ % 3 Com AAT 43... 0% a8 76 5 P Cast P Be a 7 toda w a rati ith buy an ite uota ppers from 130 hts gntes > arly. seers = BL. t Reduct yest ring 12% sid- | 7% 1% Je Loa 9,033 tobe ich tet ~~ Or 45%! $3 Oom a aA | aa 78 me 4 POG RLA s'9 40 | 86 market. + alin ad,’ w the yd home ad enippere +4 . f w fs nds Oe ered ar cn hguese e lie a, need ifactu 4 te con the > \— * tory. st 19 in Oc wh rd of De Car 70 43 Rte . : 1 too bs . $$) 76 23 %| O4 0 Po a4 elt % Hs 7? earnings. ble, continu y mote t ek 47 sed Rg 10 ys were un- ‘ck. ler "4 ere const mills nou Man: te «a viens ce 2 | y again 12,452 lines, reco 155, ls we * ¢ Cons M 7% $31 re 93 % 97% 3 a aw Ras ..| 84 | = ea be pecomanena etnetpe ly of a ead bs Cah ‘at 9”, sows stage qneecton * uA ae wasters wheat keag ; nae! w tie sin years a, ly na 2 land nthly with ie ° . 43 amet Te + 54 4 nd et 92 ry oS ase HE 5 | 94 to > ma ering P St. at Se un wees 7 2k $8.65, dy un nection wi 4 t gh. s “ ~--4 t of gra e dras four ‘ie P ge Tseiss —:: : s14/ aia | 5 Fri deb aps tal et i 7 See “) 183. |r roup.. whe i, ie | ad ‘$2.50 to ry eR dE os from X. DOO. bushels. is} eu “ta mee prices Se .. .? | Roc high ompa 156,18 - 44% 41 37 Frip 8 cv . } f 107 | 02 % L&s¥p | és 5f. 76 93 ongers eres?. liens antral and ob- pigs "at $6. t $8. . 4 Age Bi =o "$0. SP cal ipita be! for the in ri « now rs, © and & 33 7%. wy cu C s .; aDlLOF Oe | BA 851 +. + Pe + J oe ve beard jem ork Ce So 64 ont ae anges ws | = jrading iz’ bie Soi it wae be t eather Leet ered brea! Sugar. 7 77 163 ca ber thern Lat en ‘al 39 »” hn 6940) P25 | 84 108 nm & sy nd "531 & % Bt 83 . mitatanding 3 s Fa to } s Yar we s at te 13 te bust t a amie % . vu mov *lsharp of seho 360 mis . Bi At YP lens SFY s Oy 2 68 ~ Py ts ar erate rece turmay ay 8 = os m joca ¢ ry gave : Tenn of cai a A Renae la Sou the ved Td 22 Den ma rt ‘shh BR (10 106 a? re Term wal! Sad include Be. iy nN Pinodere Pp every © Xe, Gals P| from S ey P aotters ago. 6.—The baila ast agp eS led to n for ut u peeres $ Det R 4 7s 31,108 Ee 104% 43 Mamet hind) "55 89 R3 +4 enera rm tre ing 1 + der Tembe a. e ye 9 ‘eid ¥ Shee sions to % rts. a wt t J act. PE a _ : 4 iieey aaa mated ee aa ales, Bebner N Tie ad ys | o3 * |108 is Span adj 6 % | a he. da. dein u a gate 3 rey ‘ams choice T'b15 to - Sr mmegnaan oY as s and Lime YORK. eotlmg | meit***: 4 yore a -— : P Os “40 seat iios a7 ey na) Be 971) 97 as wen of higher mi it Rum te © i Ss to 8 dec ng minutes’ ime . “ee ee eta 0,0 P fe ots 46't $11 8 a3 oe ed B+ 103% | ee w ~a x. Ba Two decks ning to. — m, roace % | ‘i Ral erce $1,28 the iet 0 Dup L&aP 5s ‘87/102 | 97 7 159 AL @ 6s ha 1 rors ay Bm pony paes x t aaa an Or ow — rats " f2 mar erop ie en , S% ‘| Somm iseue tes, ser ae fieeng bs Dua Lae 7s 37\ OR | OF%! 99 51 8 L ag ‘86.1 7 % /103 \L07 ioe ¥ ca te er | te 30 an ' 3 | 3.50 the f the i ae = voor 6 : teeee da | oe 3 SA vt 2 03 106 % | Copper_| a > SD — .° ta Sis — a mth ip cash she Bais & ip Rt Boe 2 | of abe +s "90 BP c _ tree ‘a % | 5442 an and C 100 | Sst vies "at 2 3? “rieht | Se) a - stren . — i pene agg ong ag elle ome 4 Se oar y “i "30/9 e208: 103} | 90 aRy “be "56... o| 54 ood! on ead. Zinc 85 per aieady, “wevhers ta oe OEP ce ny at By : ts | a | ‘it used 1,600, to ft notes. (Choe. sho E LaT 1 7 ae % 5 (10: s “ise pag a6 oe% | 7548. e0 and ve qu be od vo a YF oO. ei — % Te come a rity agg en \ Lew. 7 1 Fed iy BF ie ove ao 1100 Re Fed sy 3 4 o1 Lead, at $8. as. ~ FF. * DN ‘clee” 190. m _ the & Ba i” Frye ~ a ta Com er »| 81 S Pence Pure Masia 119 % 120 | ag pth “S008) (100 % (201 [ voted t $6.57 pers an ms ° wee use of the vice Myr t | e el ked tp nde te aa | . 2) 3 Dm de %s ++ taalt tt 109 8 ae 58 i a eid eee ng om a mee- Ions for of r i 1% is cen Gra reta utho 5 ‘ f 5 ae 7 Sliiee 100 crt 25 i'n ref 5s 10 | RI i 63% « St. quoted firm; easy; _ ause oo A "" 1 i per Hio Inte or a iret ako. 15 ; ‘ : 14 ren eee cue 41) 0% 2% 1 1 eure nen al Rg? | 63%) eo Lea in c last Tin yg FR gp mr nee - bec 7 a4 tern e ’ al ,\, The tne re tf ee My) 45 oot = i 32! 108 % /10; : he “e's ' / 90 73 ) aye -4 . 6.— pA Ro 7 es ae —— th treet. Blix applied to | I 440,000 of fh " aed . aa | Sha 19% rf fieodvear te. Hes By oe as aera "48 ot 72%! at popareee —_ $8 $6.60 eee Smi ’ ° live S root Conmm nd sé nd 5 io b _ 181 + 5 136 47 es t. fis 22100 ? ' % 15 Weat Pac 4s “ NB ‘ ' steady, piurye . —— : a = et. stay ed ogg eds | me... aU itee *| 7 ors “Ss ‘be! 98 | %) 56 oe = treiytic.. auto and fut . ~ , O | ot |— * lis bon roce es. 4 4d vo 26% \1 @ Ho R be att Py - 22 —— t an Bt spot. 64; 5s. | 5 > | i? oe abe - ott aie a Dave, tes 1109 S Hom © Ff g | | 7% ll _* th ape ee SF. ; ws i eae oes, 3 Coffee. | eee: loe | ip Tie ne Bt 74) or ba’ | 2 _ Sine tre aye fens (tte 0s ig aoe O Tae Re, sans = York 6.— Cote — ver tA fie gh Daal ++ ad 08 — .-- oe is 6 “ a 150 far"? be _ a ritics ‘ne’ ‘E, mr tht avence MaMa Mea tat a ney st eign EXC ing, se cre ; Secu oor — ™ in new ‘ A) M As *h2 bel w% 7 F — low i 165; futures. a? aul % ed. today at an 20. roe Sa | a0! nae 42 Torgeng 8 te ai erat ate mo wg ge eae fn. bot, iis —# Market, mat st ~ Seapine 4g ©: = oes Mow G007000; ke oe te | ae a » So! at te of $4.56 Filan oy investment oN | =1 Tat Ree oes aa “a aie A) aa Ete ia ons se eat jotations tn mgsen. | nn e | «de Sit Se po 1 Me an . ’ 44. ¥ 8 . 7 a4 1100 uo : : . ‘a i % Segoe ie fees cos | on Mae ae ise sa se eran ee La . | ml .% | » inge a ~ a re oe Serves Pt, $a ‘ en! ~ — y ag , a Be o% mand. ove situation. of us $6.68 ts 000 : 4 tle Gas -) %! 2 | Of Ye “yg b in cen D 4. : —- ee og osing. ue La | Canal feeu @ 60-da. ons 32} c = Bj cusrene | ‘pointe pet reh. 20 7 ey 40 Le! Onn 61. .1 68 | 23 6) 98 a ‘h per mi a and > 8S ‘poin ee Mare 230 te bens — Ane ue ee St fh hat , ani ttaly—Llre, 'D ine ‘~ 33 oe wo Oke: i Ri L total torn v nd lig Nasd = . , %! 06 Beis Saark, 7% > = July, ory 7 urbon a be ATS*S 185\00 yg . vile. _% ¢.\ = AP oss Germa ASH a Ss 20.100 n ee%Ke | rt Be 1-50 Mar Pr lest i} 34 Naame © e 33 | Phe Bey ma fone ae : Ae we is ty “= he. on : ba Y | low ‘ 3h ; bad ’ Man : 9511808 [100 } a7 % ¥ Bw . Pre — Sane inclu 28 Long Santee : ered a ceoneen. 40 ’ nq ow 101 ‘107* ' gs & ae ee ORG * ofte c to gy > ee Bras og on eoth terai, prime riand Oo ok 7% Py.) 99 aT ee ™ fs “i ‘a. buying = nie. ~ 34. 3 ™ irreny: . - Pow 36 .f aS Les Ors ; SUNDA ® s. oo ‘ai 2% — ssa ong 4 year. a Lae : exc * n fay - i 1% i ' si , P a ! * -_ i, [Ear a eka Ge pecs i marae “ite te POST-DIS me © Oe bi | is eee cal Pa Seek fats 8 t: on asi pags af iver. MAT -YG4 * oso 96%) 98 = om iy Crude N report ov on 9 tre Ande hak t; ero i) oat 7 i at +4" = > natiiute eal e rs wer cen N oe 47 _— 4s) Q 10 % | a regee ie age tise = tar g5:Tie “e) 19 Som Beis) § 233 |"s3 nae ep, 400 be yy was e Tl oe Se se | NT een A Bi 99 | @3% ae pe La ton erage a. ; am a 4 % % 03 A peel. : oy ak inet | 3 i - m &4 + * ba a ee ——— | ew et se — oe Se aera NS é — = Fn onl op, ‘aes — os Mo 57 108% 4% 60% aaron . 6e 3 | a5 100 ome of Spee Stat 3 Frat, Sis; rhe . bi: he Puc ev + 100%. uanete q ees ore wets a. Tou Us ter "Se sone Bine SiPce ae oT e7 {108 Dectared. 464 he ae Casa Oo > end aes 54 | on 100 | os led Rte vi ; ,. Bia Baal S 7 of : a i 33 104 h | a en, 8 Te Rud Cas URGre napner. omeked. 9 -_ petition TCH Re xu A m -DISP | as « ’

Page 44

" Tet ee ee et GR hin BP OE ca eS Cale Sa ee, eye sete sas wg bs oh 2 me a es es fie - ate : ‘, a " tn 5 ; Pr ae ll % Ware “eo ay 4 Si.LOUIs PUST-DISPATCH —_— NO 3 whom, he saya, he has never seen. mained stea@fast to thet? Demo-| for Davis 656,883, Collage . i on ——, Policewomen are also seeking 2 TO I Fon BANS cratic tenets by slightly less than | Follette combined 336,836. South | ; a t1 : K UART lf WAT ER - or Be Loa Demers es Pollet eek ta Ce a ua oe -T- Women’s Featu: . ae : / Celé Stor- 658,883. Sane ap See. See By the Associated Press. Follette combined. vidual states by going slightly less S erpsDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ‘ ¢ ¢ ~ L- del a> newt a 4 - age Co. A wes gown! om ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 6—On the/|~ The total popular wote ef these/ than 17 to 1 for Davis over his two basis of late returns last night, 10/10 states reported last night showed | principal opponents. * Yinas mot rath TRUSTWORTHY RELIABLE Af | FANS KINNEYS has not heard from her er in! states of the “solid South” re- i P i ities lvasho-wuaes ies ahase acl . 7 Publ; N P, Fe : $3 to #350 = Back Hurts or Bladder Is/ tor presiaent Coolidge, if he main- city 5 ot * |eains his present ratio in the 141, Is the Purpose of Our seeetanaes ss xape Delp Aemeeay oe ‘ e5/ Friday Hosiery publican victory in Kansas at Tues- day's election. J cnaniiheeilias ineamnillinati: anmalh: , te B argvains - | dates for all State offices and again | ‘4 ‘ won control of the , Legislature. ; = Notwithstanding the Republican = 3 Women’s Chiffon Silk Hose sweep in the State. the Democrats | wrested one congressional seat Extraordinary Value, Full Fashioned $ 15 | © —— ten ~ ee oer Sy United States Senator Arthur Cap- Take a Little Salts if Your per ané one that will pass 250,000 it ‘ i i from the Republican column and ailk ve: Sint diner teleen @ re-elected W. A. Ayers, the only ‘ te “4 ehift ra tebe wer nallage = Democrat in the Kansas delegation . champagne, grays shad . chosen two years ago. Chauncey the eee eee ee a B. Little, Democrat, was the victor , , im the Gecond District, to succeed , ; Women’s Full-Fashioned Silk Hose the late Edward C. Little, Repub- . Good Weight, V Serviceabie e ican. In this district for the short ‘ hd ” Bs +54 term, Russell Guyer, Republican, ¥y Black and some celors, well reinforced tops and pte was leading on_incomplete returns. an “ - 4 : BOlGS « cere 0 oes ooecccescoss oweecces oe The vote for President tn 24506 pre- North, discover cincts out of 2591 pve Coolidge, . 7] c Ym im | | 383,289; Davis, 147,268; La Fol- r . old Lz In Hosiery Savings Dept’ ‘ | lette, 91,146. ug Women’ Sik SEEK RELATIVES OF MAN HURT Louisville and Nashville wane ningiennon. 9 9 c Policewomen Looking for Kinfolks , Black and some colors, a very serviceadle weight; of Edward A. Eigenbrod Here. ee Relatives in St. Louis of Edward : : A. Eigenbrod of Columbus, 0; are Women’s Full-Fashioned Lisle 38e "| being sought by policewomen at Pel . Black, a few white; well reinforced. ..... --» + i s - > : we * ~: a 7 . 7 me “*®E©™ offers a reward for information leading to locating the brother, @ 1 HE RESULT of MANUFACTURERS” OVERPRODUCTION of FINE CLOTHI _The entire nation is united in a demand for lower prices. As a resultall high-grade manufacturers are overstocked with their better-quality clothing. Unprecedented warm Fall weather adds to this tion. Manufacturers dispose of their stocks; supply has been sold. Such a condition best serves our method of : 2 d er eens So Seen secniitt at Sle an el eee repriced every single item in our immense stock, so t every garment shows savings of equal proportion. : fs - CLOTHING PRICES are here, and you should take advantage of the opportunity that s LOWER PRICES ON VE RR me On LOWER PRICES c MENS SUIT7 BIOVERCOAT:.S |BBSOYS CLOTHE i - ie eee mont prices we have ever quoted. Weil customers know what such am assertion Fe means. If you haven't bought here, you'll be surprised at the qualities at these prices. _ Juvenile ¢ ~ ~Gie —~ ; ‘usg sah: > on) — First Fieer. = oie cee 0 oc eum 00068 + S ys a ‘a — , : Om eae, yy ee Bee De UE RI BOG - - Reene ee ea ‘ y . ; +t Bry” ys s , ~ , ; JER — = Ses YR yo ee aa, : fn ( ee: es, Se Sas tg é “ ‘ we ey? aya! i, Pee ane ‘whe: 3 a Way? oe - on po eet Tn Lge ato. <a if laghe: gee 7] Set i ee eee ;

Page 45

Se Om | Women’s Features sDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1924. ee arttttth hdd te SSS “ “i x“ SQN . . . . > ee - > ae . “ee ‘ . , a , \ ate tes”, “— Pater atat, fav, © .* : rs See 5 : ers See ; : ny -* ee 7S GS ra Sy ae Pe? , =N ’ we aly niatp es ' ko" lain a : ‘ NS vad = "4 ™ o*.8 _ - ‘? ) . . “ a 4 . + ’ “s a “ _ ae . ¢ - 4) “4 a5 Bee i . . ee x We = . 7 Z ' ns ee one “hy Sa * . > Ro ae . Oh . : Se os Oe Be 2 . Co he “ae a baa: oho , > . 4a£4535 ’ A ’ . “~ . : ° me al 2D _ “y) " . a ean » > a SX 3 ae ' " Sa ee s xs x Te Kats “a Ss eee Se a BOY yeast. ™ yy oS € 7 es >. ; e “= Ow . 7 , . = IO ’ \ a _ . : , . ® , tere D ~y Bases . pee . . : Oe / " = a PRS Cee Sean , «ie “Sok Rie, . fs Sey >» ~~ 4 ce, ae . » RE » ; a Neth ; pean oO nee WW ES te meéeln. Malt ' ere. Cutle o=Ee Geek. Both pairs of ee ee ote wee ce © eee ee ee ee © * Wy e% MMW -. _ OE POO ea MNOMMAMN — “ PLA LDAP SS Ss UY, ore es we S PLAID PD oD MAP OB BAS Oe potenti. ety ON ere & we “SS Ss S: ° 7» © ee ee ee oe ee ee © as tes . Se ~e — ‘ _ Se St Se Juvenile Suits +. or ant witty tre Abe wae 2 Si Rae Sos eet : True wrk rend -— x i 3 : Ny od | 3 - x % SS Pe © oe «ae © eee © eee ee © i : ¥ * } - ~ 7 ! 4 . . : : : . aN » » 7. i - ~ —_ 7 - co ‘ nae : . “ VQ - ” 7 > . _ - bd > ~ : ~ ce - . “ ws >» . - - : x ~ . - > . . . 7 7 . ~) x * PAs - ~~ ‘5 es es ‘ ~ - “ . — ‘ So A a » > >. - - ‘ oe ~ _ we ~ ~ a q y . - 7: a a”, _ e —- " “4 ! . ty > -. . De wp So Ss ‘~ ~*~ fe - nd sw ~~ a) “ ¢ - ‘ new . ~ .* oe.” a". ‘ee 7 “ ‘ . an . .o . . ‘ . Cee n> - 9 7 a os : ~ ss ~~. , o. ee os — . a Sh he. » “> ek a . 4 aes e . . ater ane . . » ewe . ‘ “- ‘ . : Pa x s d ‘ * ‘ * ps ~~ : AY 2 Rede ins 4.*.4 “ va a OS, ta Oe . : Ww 7 ~~“ : . = —_ a “is . é . _, “ ‘a’ ab 1 7 . SS 7 . —- ~*~ - ‘ ~* AAs as 'e . — * ~ . ~ . a : . . a i . " ‘ ae . -_ LW ee *' — —— . “ “4 i.e . Sie . % ° * ~ . . * oo — « . . 5 - oe ‘ ~ ~~ q ‘ ~".". - */ nn Pa © * » “eee a “ ~ om te U - be By «als % 2 ~~ a , a ee a > : % a ‘ 3 ae eg : a RNS SS RN PS > I ‘ants Se Sa SAS ak RN PALS Pe pins PS SRS : = “ . . Pi . ; 3 aw A Sees = oe SF : . ae ; en : . 7 Om: ae atew ) . + . we Sens dod RI : LPR . 7 . a SS hoatines pore, TR My 3 SEEPORERIPEMOTIIPEEPEIEPEF waists & So dad, minh ict icine Roy CO0SDEDIENE C4064 a Ad — Var. " YII7 Y ttt : =. .3 7, 4 . SRE SRE AN ier 2s . ie ae ( PS a att Ra the past century./ nee tens Pew , | —Kaéel & Herbert Phote y CULL LILLDULDOLDOUDULLLLLYLTTTDULOTTTHU LUD TOLLLLOTLL TLL LIUYD DULY LYLULULYLULYL LMA hhh thy P | dealin nn READY FOR ROUND-WORLD TRIP 7 FRENCH BEGIN EVACUATION OF RUHR y ee UCL hhh hada ddd dba dddidbhg shi dddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddéda / — “ “> Spf : es . “CMU ULULUANLUULUDUUAILLL LAY eed WILSLUI UII hhh, San Francisco dealer who needed “THE WAGES OF SIN” ae Wi@) =wORLD PLANES TORN BOWN FOR INSPECTION A small church tn Bayern, Germany, has taken this means to show that a wrong life ends in a horrible after-life. The rector hired a painter to do the “Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse” on the wall of the church, as shown here. —Keystone View Co Yj a a A. ROYAL BRIDE AND GROOM SSS SN SSS SSS \N NOAA AAA AAA AAA ~N ee Re ee a | Sodas ~AAY A ee eee SSS NN, SS o> XS » WH MOO) 2a Aided SNM MAHAAANAAAAAA_AM MANNII “a, hh eee Ova o>. Ws SN * . x Lage s 7 hy Sk5 Re a Z on, gy Vide eTEIe STD tallies VLUIMIttttAhitiny Air Mail Pilot C. K. Vance, with a package containing auto parts, ship- ped by a Detroit manufacturer to a Gy, ist J Wy, ee Mo _—_- 2 —— — NQAANMA0H them in a hurry. The postage re- quired was $84.40. Z —Kadel @ Herbert Phote LOMTADPVP PPAR AASLSAAAAAASMAAA ASSAD SASL SVD LSTA AAAS ML SAS AAA AS MM 11 1A Me pee ee ae ee a (ae ag a ee oS: Wor ae iting £9 tee rt +. eee. ~ FER, BPs ae The Oe . “ye Sy! a eee) ee “i Ga. en be Ne os a, a ee ow ——e . Rees Pe os . - , : 3 ta ; "4 Be or 4 * s ys pe ae The round-the-world planes are being torn down, inspected and overhauled at the Rock- well Field shops, San Diego, Cal., after their gruelling flight around the world. ‘ a = a a3 a2 oe oF ees e: e a RRM AN “S > > > > > > > > > > > > > >> ~A >>> A4dA4ana « oe ~~ Miss Muriel Vanderbilt at the United Hunts meet at Belmont Park :

Page 46

Fictio - — _— ee _—_—_ —_ THIRTY-FOUR He had rarely seen her so excited, so stirred. The illustration showed a photographic reproduction of a piece of sculpture—s woman's figure. It was called The Seine. A figure, sinuous, snake- ad | OOK!” she had cried, and pointed tos picture. ke, graceful, revolting, beautiful, terrible. satiable, generous, treacherous all at once. The face alluring, in- It was the Seine that fed the fertile valley land; the Seine that claimed a thousand bioat- ed lifeless floating Things; the red-eyed hag of 1793; the dimpling coquette of 1650. Salon . : , “It's Roelf!" Selina had cried. Beneath the illustration a line or two—Roelf Pool future. Little Roelf Pool!” American “Roelf. Tears in her eyes. Dirk had been politely interested. But then he bad never known him really. biz, du t——— Selina showed the picture to the Pools, driving over there one eve- | ning to surprise them with It. Mrs. Klaas Pool had been horrified at the picture of a nude woman's fig- ure: had cried “Og heden!” in dis- gust, and had seemed to think that Selina had brought it over in & molded go masterfully. song . supposed to represe Satan The River Seine that flows countrysice in the Seine; intertwined with it. Terrible things, and magnificent things. It flows just beneath the can see it from the tus diene ‘aut | HL MULTE hee i 1 Le gly ti i after true SESE TEE Tee il | were t. as well as the thousand nreigh- And there ac- WY EEPREEA aq tates Hae Hi : a “You see, | Ing like this, on the farm, He had heard his mother speak of | talking to Dirk. He said the damned old hog business. Pauline (she insisted that they call her Paula now) up the Hudson—one of in the front of the thirty-five-cent magazines. . So, at elghteen, tt had been Mid- west University for Dirk. It was | a much more economical plan than | resulted from the | | | | ) | ; would have choice of an eastern college. High neighbor's son Wisconsin’ there?” “My gosh, no!” swered. He told this to Selina, laughing. But she had not laughed. “Ia like to take that corvrexe my- self, if you must know. suddenly. “Dirk. you like to take it. would you? “—=e: Ne! ... Une I would, giadly. I hate your work- I go off to school. feel kind of It makes me fellows—”" ested in, for the person I love best shall do.” | own te make. | “Chicago'll never grow this way. with all those steel mills and bunkies to the south of It is already.” “The place for whom?” + “Bor the people with money.” She smiled then so that you saw mose. “Well. then the south sec- tion of Chicago ts going to be all cight for us yet a while.” “Just you wait tii I'm succes- Tel. Then there'll be no working for you.” of his future, his success. “What do you mean by ‘success- ful." Sobig ?” “Rich. Lots of money.” “Oh, no, Dirk! No!” That's net Midwest University bed sprung up almost IMerally overnight on the property thet had been the site | | of the Mi¢way Plajeance during the | World's Fatr in Chicago tn "92: One | man's milliogs bad been the mascic | | Wand that - | Stretch of prairie land. had pro- waved over a bare | @ueed a seat of learning. The uni- , Teverentiy as the Founder, capital- | versity guide book spoke of him _ iting the word as ome does the Deity. The student body spoke of | him with somewhat leas veneration. Ther called him Coal-On Johnny. He had already given thirty millions to the university and still the tnsa- tiable maw of this institute of learn- | ing yawned for more. When oil : ; | Of 1909. went up a fraction of a cent they said. “Guess Coal-Of] Johnny's &x- | img to feed us another millic:.” Dirk commenced bis studies at | | Midwest University im the autumn | His first year was none — | too agreeable, as ts usually the case in first years. He got on well. | | theugit A large proportion of the | | @g more and more to be used in men students were taking law. | Which accounts for the great num- | ~ | | him. and the girta, too. : - : : | thie faithfulness | “Pergen would think rou were an | ber of real estate salesmen and !n- surance agents now doing busines im and about Chicago. Before the end of the fret semester he was popelar. He was a nateral-born floor commmitteeman and badg+ve 7 bioemed in his button hole. Mere- ly Dy donning a ready-made dress eutt he could give it a made-to- orger air. He had great natural charm ef manner. The men liked He learnod to my. “Got Pol Econ at 16,” which meant that he took Poellitical Economy at that heur: and “Ta lke to cut Perk.” meant thet he war not up on his approaching les. | son in Applied Peychology. He | He would | hawe felt thet thie wae unfair and | disloyal to Ailes mother. Some of | rarely “cut” a class. his fellew students ioked about te bie claseee Uncigesified,~ they said. ee t= the Post-Dispatch. was at cirise’ schoo! | those — schools that never advertise even | Prairie’ heard that Dirk de Jong | was golng away to college. A sal4, “Going to Agricukural course | Dirk hed an- — They say | i's wonderful.” She looked at him, | wouldn't less you want me te. Mother. Then | while | rotten, having my | mother working for me. The other | “I'm doing the work I'm tnter- | in the world. I'd be lost—unhap- © py-——without the farm. If the city | creeps up om me here, as they pre- | dict & will, I dont know wha: I | But Dirk bad a prediction of his — us. The north side is going to be | } the place to live. the fumny little-wrinkle cross her | i ‘ iti Pir yar puTos*@ BY wNDERWOOO C UNDERWOOD This school dress for the fair coed is made up of soft black and red material. This short coat is of Kolinsky fur and the smart chapeau is of o4 Be Natural If You’d Be Beautiful By LUCREZIA BORI, Famous Spanish Prima Donna HETHER or not the natura! ype of beauty is the fad of the moment is «4 question | much discussed at the present time. | long ago. The woman who ewoons eon the least provoca- tion has iong since from scene. much smarter to be engagingly nateral and to let our manners be a natural ex- pression of our feelings. But the problem of complexions: mother who selected the ’ D= you ever watch a mother you are an up-to-date person, you pale and interesting, for this pallor will follow this cue for all it is! is pet patural te you. worth. For instance, when you select 4 face powder choose one that | Blends In with the general tone of | powder will your complexion. If you happen j| to have « naturally creamy skin. | or one bordering on tan. don't buy white powder. Don't buy it even if you have a great desire to be On the other hand, tf yeu are pale end want to be darker skinzed. Gon't think that successfully | The game rule applies te itipetick Helps for the Mother By EMILIE HOFFMAN Buying shoes for her child? You probably were surprised te ciscover that t the majority eof | shoe or these tee shert really lay the foundation for many foot trou- | bles of later life. Muscular weakness ts often due | | that is blatantly red. Choose one /that simply accents the shade of | | color that your lips already pos- eess. The natural compiexzion is a rea) work of art. A French beauty specialist telis Choose these with particular con- ural compiexions, and that this sideration for your natural color-| very gift seems to make them M asia ; to Aashaen: bpasratse ri hha i) rw “A, : ery i at) Ht pide : ; ' : : : : » cases It was the child and not the to ill-fitting shoes. The foot thet shoes. has to much outside help from is one which needs more discussion. And. perhaps, in nine cases out of | shoes does not call for tnside help Tt has not been so many moons since the face served more or less) as a mask, a mask om which the) wearer expressed herself with the aid of paint and powder and lI!p-| 16 it was appareance or style that induced the choice of shoes. A little miss of 6 created a scene tm a shoe shop recently because she stick. |mother tried te convince her these While these things stjj! their important place. I must say that they are used today to effect a cifferent purpese. They are com- the cause of naturalness. That is. they bring owt the points of true beauty; they accent the values which have already been placed there by nature. All this must be brought about by exercising the greatest care poe- sidle in our choice of cosmetics If support to her weak ankles. The discussion ended in the purchase of the strap slippers. The salesman afterward remarked. “Oh. these are common occurrences. Kids have too much to say about their shoes and mothers don’t know they are ruining the feet of their childres.” The fit of the child's shoe ts fust as important. In fact more eo. than that of the adult. A bedly fitting \frem the muscles, and weakness is the result. ef great importance growing naila. A very tight stock- big tee joints. Corns may result from fll-fitting steckings. | A noted foot specialist sesserts \that the troubles due to footwear are “a serious The selection of stockings is also | Stockings insisted upon strap siippers and the that are teo shert will cause in- held | shoes would not give the required ing may induce enlargement of the, | ) i-fitting | ndicap | ‘upon one’s efficiency in every éi- a ——— activities. White Fiesh- Rachel. / Send "Ge for Teal Stun PUES Y SOPUIYS 2 SGM “ew York : Spices. Keep a jar or two on — always for luncheons, — a ———s o SE Se RE cere Shee OE EE ee ag IE a i i Yet, ‘ = axe ‘ es i ct >» eas > % : ; : : ‘ shreaded salt | cupfuis cooked may be jeftov- peat very light. Wutter and nful finely teaspoonful }. 1 and cook | bprowned. Add four | a flour and one cup- d 4 then add fish and g tied en . Bei bee Hatt Pee Hi a a ae BE LOLI PIO OR = all “ & a * apnea ye thats iO —s in IU einia Juul 5 end re eS le ’ > “= _ Bir Pad ee 4 a ~ ie i

Page 47

‘ y ie A ” - 7 Pa? g St > ~a W R " * — a; * ‘ i ” * yy « ays OUBL| - WOMEN — ——_— :ST. LOUIS POST-DIspa meer ! ! ¢ Flapper ¥ ae fle 7 shredded salt ® cupfuls cooked le may be leftov- beat very light. o Butter and espoontul finely » .one teaspoonful ™ DAILY CROSS WORD PUZZLE Copyright, 1924—-Simon & Schuster, Inc. a & i+ 7 |s § parsley, and cook ia Add four pfiour and one cup- | pek or milk. Cook | a, then add fish and [season with salt, ke and one teaspoon- gauce. Bake in dish. Loaf Cake. molasap, one cupful 1 «¢ecant) lard, tea or coffee, one teaspoonfuls soda, c6, cinnamon and poonful of each salt. Flour fora batter and bake v swife’s lapbook wood. Spread an hewepapers flat, then and tie in Penetrated A fruit Part of the day A long. spear A fleet of ships Finica!l ° A war horse Tight fitting caps Foreign Soup herb Disposed of con- tents Girl’s name Purposes Lohengrin's bride Flower Concur Laborer Japanese orna- ments cen owen ow te The Solution of This Musical instrument . HORIZONTAL 2 India Celtic hero Establishes Paradise A roundabout Plain Metamorphose Rely upon Wearing apparel Length measures Carried away Sound of One (Scot.) Girl's name A natural right Run away Steppers Marks tion Always A liquid compound 7 Formerly Allures Poisonous insects way of distinc- voice VERTICAL Waterfall Above Despotism Urgent Rules - Glaziers’ tacks Brief Irish hero Heroine in Scott Vase Metallic mineral] Puzzle Will Be Published Tomorrow. Inclination Groups of ten > Contrived Balkers Clothes again Upper garments A very small pill Architectural term A color A large woody plant Lugs (obsolete) State of vexation Other KADELL CHEBERT. : This stunning afte is of gray Boutona cuffs and vestee is of crepe. The huge tassel at sives a delightful fi Place these rolls togéther in the grate; ef them & layer of coal & newspaper from > © @ ar own fillets and save each pound. Any bones will do. Sole aré usually used. All is loosen the flesh -‘ NOTES A 301 ' E- WOMEN” ee all the smallér ‘gua a blanket the ‘not mix it with oth- an ojl that must or the blankets will Women who register Maryland gre not com give their correct age choose. . 7 . Mrs. Margery N. Lu edena, Cal., has invented « reach revolver holder fors ® many women are can- Seneral assembly. * . om bile drivers. . YS Dever has been a Salvation Army in tfor a period of 31 Fifteen women were for county offices in G recent primary election. SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY’S PUZZLE PIEIEILIS Aj! DEC IEICIA|F Ee Hi N/iU/IRIE HIALTEESIMIE|AIRIE ID Ciyiciw S|CiwisS HOW TO SOLVE A OROSS WORD PUZZLE. Each number in the puzzle indi- cates the position of the first letter of a word. Each word reads from lIeft to right (horizontal) or downward (vertical), according to position, Lettered in correctly, words that cross will interlock. Bach number in the white squares also refers to a definition in the accompanying table. Each definition suggests a word possessing the exact number of letters to fit the white space al- lotted to it. Each white space is to receive one letter only. Words start only in numbered squares. | the quality HOUSEHOLD GGESTIONS Combined Fruits. Many are canning various fruits together this year. They make delightful salads, des- serts and fruit cups for next win- ter. housewives The Christmas List. } How about that Christmas list a] Now is the time to make it out and | tree of Bobby Coon’s was better | Unc’ | Billy had been so sure that Bobby | get your shopping done before you have to fight your counter 7. 7 * Use Good Soap. housewives economize on of soap for washing dishes and then wonder why their hands are rough and red. If pure soap is used for this task the dif- ference in the price will soon be made up in hand lotions that must be used to get those hands into condition again. s Some Bed Lamps. When making the reading lamps that clamp on the head-board of the bed, it is wise to make the innermost lining of either white or cream-colored silk. It will create a much brighter light for reading than when a vivid color is used. The light lining may then be covered with the shade desired. Old-Fashioned Cake. () with raisine—an pound cake attractive with raisins—an ideal-holiday cake. Pound cake keeps molst and fresh so long it is just the cake to keep constantly on hand for these emergencies. It is suitable for any occasion, afternoon teas, luncheon, midnight spread, or served with ice cream. Follow the directions very carefully and you will have a delicious cake: One cup butter, one cup sugar, five eggs, two cups sifted flour, one-half teaspoon baking powder, one teaspoon each lemon and van- iila flavoring, one and one-half cups raisins. Cream the butter until waxy, add sugar gradually, beating until mix- ture is very creamy and white. Beat eggs until very light, sift flour and baking powder after measuring. Add about one-half cup of flour, stir into mixture, then add a por- tion of the eggs. Cortinue to add these ingredients alternately, beat- ing batter between each addition until smooth. Reserve about two tablespoons of flour to which add raisins. then carefully fold into mixture with flavoring. Pour into an ungreased papered loaf cake pan and bake ina very moderate oven about an hour if a brick- shaped pan is used, or 45 minutes if in a square pan. Seeded raisins should be cut in two with scissors, Miss Linnie Cooper, a sheep herder in Fresno County, Cal., re- cently purchased the jail at Fire- baigh and will remodel it for a home. way to a//| 2 Children’s Bedtime Story go8 By THORNTON W. BURGESS What Tracks in the Snow Told If you wander in the snow. oe 4 Footprints tell just where you go. NC’ BILLY POSSUM was out of sorts. He was very much out of sorts. That hollow than his own hollow tree. was never coming back to it that Bobby’s return had been one of | the most unpleasant surprises of | his life. He had had to give up “that comfortable house and now he must go back to his own house. To get there he must go through the snow, and Unc’ Billy was very much out of sorts as he made his way home. Now no one can walk in soft snow-and not leave tracks. From the edge of the Green Forest where Farmer Brown’s Boy had set him free Bobby Coon had left tracks in the snow all the way to his hollow tree. He hadn't thought anything about these tracks. He had been too happy in his freedom to think of anything else. Had he thought of them he might have been a little worried. Farmer Brown's Boy had watched Bobby Coon out of sight. Then he had gone back to the barn to do some work. “That lit- tle rascal probably will go straight to his home,”’ said Farm- er Brown’s Boy, talking to him- self. “I don’t know just which hollow tree he is living in now, and I guess this will be my chance to find out. I don’t want him to know that he is being fol- lowed, so I will wait awhile.” A couple of hours later Farmer Brown's Boy started to follow Bobby Coon’s tracks. They were very plain in the soft snow, and Farmer Brown's Boy had no trou- ble at all in following them. It was fun. At last they ended at Philosophical Phrasings It is easier to give counsel than to endure sufferings manfully. ° ” + The truest sign of being born with great qualities is to be born without envy. os * = The actual is limited, the possible is immense. + ” + The fire which seems extin- guished often slumbers beneath the ashes. = a S sossSssesssssesssssssSessssss essasesesesees' a a eae ee eed GUARANTEED TO GIVE. MORE YEARS OF GOOD SERVICE THAN ANY==* OTHER IRON MADE=~ —— + >. “+--— -—--~ «- © ee © ¢ 6 ee aati 7-7 + - ¢--->~-¢¢ + ¢@ © * & gg » te re el lee ee eed ry ** a ee Pl te BUY YOUR SUNBEAM IRON In Easy Payments on Your Light Bills ty ; ' oy * * Vee a J - oe _ 4% ee - j 7 “<a - ” «. ee ee mt - , nm ” ®t o% = a 2 rs 5 elt a a y 7 of * =) pee ge ee 4 * - ~ ¥% Ga TN. Eas

Page 48

“ . / + ———— “ i bef gta % / w) ROG oa o “4 a a > : ga oe, A toe ; oo : »¥ & + 9 Z ae ‘ *% ne _ oy + Rom COMIC PAGE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1924. - | - WoRD “IN CONFERENCE’ - A MESSAGE FOR You on , peate semen’ s “Ovws- f ~ Ves- LISTEN GEORGE — WHAT | Tue TELEPHONE SIR = FROM PERHAPS» MARTHA HAS HAD Yés - YES Es > In pele pac se De YouR HOME - THEY SAID IT A SERIOUS MOTOR ACCIDENT WHAT 1S T= § MES FS ea Salk | : i i ae iS MOST IMPORTANT OR MAYGE THe PLACE HASF/ QuUickK:.- wht adéaal cat mee RP" Ie "“REEDORGAN”™.'S CORRECT 48 : @A@Veur PPPPe ere ee KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN — ~~ —_ = ———————— - | a xe ot A it AMAT LL SL Militia ~~" === Wr \YYOU HEARD s OF] | UL Lia , OR METEORS , oR. COMETS = SS = ——= Neu = *\WWHAT / SAID "3 A WY if Yi 1 Te AOTHING WILL GE HURLED Ar SSB 4 . | -S= = , 3 Ya My THAT SWEET “ATS * 4EAD — SSS = %, z _ A eats 2% gr Ay fen ; ES For THe SIMPLE REASON = = a Sor een * , 7 “HAT WE ARE OOO TO | Vote “THE © BRI Cit * ouT OF EXISTENCE OUTSIDE. OF LIGHTNING ~* ~ Pretali —_ a - ee a . _— —_—_—_ DRESSING THE PART | APPROPRIATE. —_— ——— Her ballot to prepare; Loses 3 Teeth.” | Then paused to powder up her Guess they must have been eye | nose teeth, as the eye is “the window of | ~ ‘ ter And rearrange her hair. the soul."—M. O. S. ea he You at 1 WAAaAsST “£ “Tr » T want \ =f SOME TooTH- | CAR a we oo | ' But whee, Sor Ralf au hour she, Wonder what has become of the "TO BUY A NS PicK S-! was “TOCOT HL - Hom “Tie Proceedings had delayed. | She said: “I guess I'll take it old-fashioned nine-inning pitcher some UP IA) THE TOLA 1 COUCH Picks aia we used to see atthe ball game? TOO TH- IAS “THE TOY And send it by my maid.” He's on the bench taking a : STATIONERY a arcngi ity . cre much-needed rest after bei | \ DEP A, RT - ’ cA MN | i MEAST 1A) THE ANIAIEXK TOO TRUE nicked for two successive blows in| Exercising the franchise is just .). second inning. | L Base HERE was a girl in our town. One of our customers suggests vey . | And she was wondrous | long green and gold as suitable Pa fair: | colors for the electoral college. = s : | + aR was re She bought herself a pair of| Full many a cuy is Called to the Olive teday. shoes | colors on election day. Bren Ing ac At twenty bucks a pair. * : ‘ =e . A> . oo ‘Minnes She paid two hundred for a coat, | “7™li#™ Eltinge to Retire to Ranch : tS § £ aa cova | South in Near Future.” " SIDE, ~ WILD (Ar * PBA auto}. Which gave her “hub” a pain; y . | | S 5s oPp — ‘set at Sy tee Then started out Yo cast her vote; “ice the women got the vote) |. L_ >More; ed TOW | ore a With all her might and main. there's nothing left for Julian but | serve his pane to turn male impersonator. | Her-| a -com She started for the voting booth,| «Woman, Shot Through Window, BOZO B Sous: mum | | O BUTTS—THEY DRIVE HIM NUTS—By RUBE GOLDBERG day fy A Cat iE like any other form of sport. Get-| 1) .re will be no soccer games | ting started is the hardest part of at Sportsman's Park this winter. it. thereby allowing Bill Stocksiek to. But after you get started it’s catch up on his grass. Looks like bard to quit just like cross-word first div. | puzzles and golf. | Just think, in a little ower three. When nde Wiesner says sae! weeks the current football season | will end. Then what’? Chaos, | organized cheering is of little aid to the team he attacks one of the °"°™ ~- oo | most interesting features of the The publication of the income) college pastime. While organized tax returns reveals the fact that cheering may not help the team it taken by and large Jack Dempsey puts “pep” into the spectators and is one of Uncle Sam's most val-| offers a safety valve for the sur-| Bes chiens. oS | plus steam that if pent up would | If it wasn't for the Rockefellers, | result in more fatalities in the | ‘*”* Dempseys and the Morgans, | grandstand than on the gridiron. | *®¢ °!¢ Dudset would be in a bad» fix. i W¥otball, without the gyrating.| George Sisier says that what the rotating, ticulati and vocifer- owns nt ve or * CAN | ° ating sesame Dara oe oe. i. Reg po YOU BEAT IT?—By MAURICE KETTEN Aunt Eppie Hogg, the Fattest Woman in Three Counties—By Fe & tame and tedious pastime. Lonc) have all the earmarks of a pennant | | a , may he wave and yell. _ contender. | AT LAST / | VE BEEN WAITING . —~ =| ew —— an ace FAVORITE STORIES | OSE boas . By Irvin S. Cobb | . Ses MMi : ll MOTHER AND CHILD DOING WELL. N American tourist reached Tokio to find that the major item of his luggage had somehow been mislaid either in transit or after its delivery at the station. He scouted about until he struck a native courier who profesged to be able to speak Enclish and sent him to look for the missing baggage. He waited for nearly half an hour. fuming with impatience and Wondering whether he would ever again behold his vanished belong- - | ings. Then he waited some more. ping . -— > TWO HOURS PD, Brentually his emissary appeared, perspiring freely, covered with = loa AND HE IS e @ust, and hissing apologies for his tardiness. sagt . . 7 NoT BACK! The tourist broke in on him. , “oh “The question,” he demanded. “is where have you been all this time and what tn thunder have rou been doing?” “Excellent magnificent one.’ said the Jap. “Much regretful- | mess over long stay—away but ob, honorable sir. Please excuse—l have just been giving birth to your trunk!” JUST PURE INSPIRATION. LITTLE yarn, which appeared recently tn this space. dealt with life om the tracks. Today's offering likewise pertains to the sport of Kings. It ts a classic, too, which means that it’s good and old, but then I have contended often—and have offered proof in the shape of cemerete exemples—that age should be no bar to a really worth-while er ecdota Years ago a high-class 2-year-old belonging to the Schorr stable and labeled with the somewhat unusua! name—for a horsec—of “Pres Dyterian,.” was en‘ered for a stake race at Washington Park in Chi- cago. As the gee-gees got away, there was an eager speculator hang- LI — Wititi all the way ‘round. As the horses ewung with the leaders closely bunched. our friend | ITT Ett |