St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 10, 1924

Page 1

LE GET TH’ A LID aTTée *. a 5 Thy . * 2 - ‘ SURE! CA by oy — a 2 a “% Pr: You BETCHA- JIMMY CHUCK! KIN” Rif | TH COUNTRY S WITH ALO FLYING ~ & be - . _ ean be et cr the / | tone. vou for Pins “0 now —send you “ie — €. > 5 =: ww ah. Pe = MITENS OR CANARIES! Pet and Poultry Ads printed in the ST-DISPATCH in October. ORE than in ALL the other 8t. 4% Louis newspapers COMBINED, i | gua Post-Dispatch “Wants” to Buy or Sei rie, } ha The a , * : DM ag et “eS we + Ps, : i ~ ? Ee sey - an, i ae ellen 31. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Only Evening Paper in St Louis With the Associated Press News Service 77. NO. 64. ss “ oe OP ie tem eo Peo ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1924—36 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS DIES AT 74 CFRVING IN TE 31 YEARS Leader of Upper of Congress Last Wednesday Operation. ED, VERSATILE, , SCHOLAR’ ————-—— by Senator David » Funeral Service ‘Be fe Home of in Combridge. ted Press. B, Mass., Nov. 10.— )Gabot Lodge, senior Senator Massachusetts, Republican, of the Senate, where he $i years, is dead. The end at the Charlesgate Hospital | shortly ‘fore last midnight. last Wednesday, tust as making a rapid convales- from his second operation a few months, the 74-year- Senator was unconscious dur- most of the days intervening his death. a brief period on Friday he with remarkable vitality regained consciousness for a f periods during which he to his physician and the rel- at his bedside. * again re- into a coma, however, and gth gradually ebbed. daughter-in-law. Mrs. John ; his granddaughter, Miss Lodge; two grandsons, John Henry Cabot Lodge Il. and clan, Dr. John C. Cunning- were at the bedside when he Faneral Services. services will at Christ Church, at noon. Burial will be edge family tot at Mount Cemetery, Cambridge. William Lawrence, who myt. ate and college mate of |will officiate at the serv- ed by the Rev. Prescott rectcr of Christ Church. It Christ Church that Sena- was married and it was t church also that Mrs. was buried. pCox, in a proclamation this announced that all State ts would be closed during 1 services, and called ns to fly flags at half lafter the hour of inter- Gov. Cox sent Adjutant- Jesse T. Stevenson to con- the family regarding ar- for the funeral. The Suggested that if it was e with the family’s the body might be taken to House at Boston to lie in with a military escort, prior services. be held lawrence, in a tribute to tid the death of the Sen- the loss of a friend of 60 . “He was, ar few peo- & man of very tender and warm affection. His Motive in public was loy- ‘his country. * * * He able and strong statesman, Y over-masterful and & Opposition, but always what he believed to be | Welfare of his country world.” From Walsh. David L. Walsh, Demo- shared with Lodge the of Massachusetts in said: “In Senator Cabot Lodge Massachusetts & statesman and a scholar more to her prestice Other public man in half accomplished, versa- of a prodigious Bilitical and historical he was one of the mos? | public men in our time ‘Xperience in the public his studious habits of a him a most desir- ne that any Statc to with just pride. ing public virtue tarism. Again and by his voice an4d n prestige should’ lowered © © * JI have pleasant mem- Ss0clation in the Sen- r Lodge. Though fundamentally in our phy, we became as & epirit of co-opera- interests of the had the honor ‘to Years to Serve. four years still to States Senate, represented his State 31 yars. His place by appointment, Gov. SuUthority under a legis- two years ago to until the next Page 2, Column 3. a. ONE OF THE GREAT MEN OF OUR TIME, SAYS COOLIDGE OF LODGE By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. N a formal statement today | on the death of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Prest- dent Coolidge said: “Senator Lodge was a prominent figure in Massa- chusetts before I knew any- thing about the publile affairs of that commonwealth, Fur a long time he has been our Senior Senator. He wag the floor leader of the SeMate. “This is not the occasion to undertake to review the posi- tions he has filled and the work he has done. It is enough now to recal] that he nas beeq one of the great men of our time. He had a wide scholar. ship and a wonderful facility of expression. His influence has been world-wide. A large collection of his writings and speeches are left to us which will be not only of historicai interest but of permanent liter- ary value. “Full of years bearing the honors that have never cease! to be bestowed in increasing number, he has been gathered to his fathers.” KRAUT, ROMANCE’S AID ) Cherokee Princess Gave ‘Both to Art Dealer, Whose Daughter Charged Larceny. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—To sat- isfy the romantic inclination of George H. A. Ainslie, Fifth avenue art dealer, bald, bespectacled and in his sixties, “Sunshine Rider,” princess of the Cherokee Indian nation, known also as Princess Na- talie Unkalunt, decorated his home with autumn wild flowers and made him 15 gallons of saver kraut, she testified today at her hearing on charges of grand lar- ceny. The charges were brought§ Py Ainslie’s daughter, Mrs. Lucie Ben- edict, who accused “Sunshine Rid- er” of trying to work her way into Ainslie’s affections. Mrs. Benedict claims the Indian Princess stole silks and other expensive’ stuffs from the Ainslie home. Proposed Marriage, She Says. Ainslie. the defendant testified, urged her to visit his summer home at Ardsley-on-the-Hudson after she previously had refused to return there because he proposed marriage to her. At last. she said, she yielded to his importunities, and visited Ardsley. “I decorated his home,” the Princess said, “with wild flowers and foliage from,the autumn hills. And I made him 15 gallons of sauer kraut. peeled po- tatoes and put up many iars of pickled peppers. He said the place was not the same without me.” The hearing was held in the lit- tle Magistrate Court in Mulberry street, where it will be decided if the Cherokee Princess is to be held to the grand jury. The girl said she had thought Ainslie’s interest in her was in- spired by a mutual tnterest in art. She was disillusioned, she testified, when, one day, he took her for a walk near Ardsley. and while seat- ed on a “romantic rock” there, he confided his hope that she would marry him. “If that is your motive.” the wit- ness testified she answered, “in in- viting me to your home and your art galleries, I must cease my vis- its. My art is everything to me. Then, there is a difference in our ages, and we also have different points of view on life.” He begged her, the Princess, said. not to let his proposal end their friendship. So. she said, their re- lations continued for a while oa purely business planes. Again Professed Love. On the night before her arres*, “Sunshine Rider” continued, she was asleep in the Ainslie summer home, when Ainslie. in a dressing gown, entered her room unbidden and seized her shoulder at the same time professing his love for her. “Ever since my dog Toby died,” she quoted him as saying while he gripped her shoulders, “I have had a premonition that I am going to lose you. I love you.” Articles Mrs. Benedict accused her of stealing from the Ainslie home. she said, were in reality her own. She told where she had bought some of the trinkets. J. A. Barbre of Muskogee, for- merly chairman of the State Board of Elections of Oklahoma, and the Princess’ brother-in-law, came to New York, he said “to see that justice was done.” His tall three- gallon hat provoked much com- ment among the tenement dwellers of Mulverrs street. Barbre_ told reporters he considered the charges against “Sunshine” ridiculous. “Why.” he said, “she never even had a sweetheart. She's religious.” New Typhus an¢@ Measics Remedy. TOKIO. Nov. 10.—Dr. Shigeru Kusama announced today that he has obtained a new remedy for typhus and measles. The remedy is effected with the virus taken from the kidneys of an artificially infected monkey. PRINCE WAGRAM'S DAUGHTER FIGHTS FOR HIS FORTUNE Natural Offspring of Late Bearer of Napoleonic Title Was Legitimatized by Court. MOTHER LEADS CHILD’S BATTLE Free - Thinking Nobleman Willed Sum to Child Who Now Claims Share in F ony = panels. BY ALFRED M. MURRAY. Of the Paris Staff of the Post-Dis- patch and New York World. (Copvright. 1924.) PARIS, Nov. 10.—Monique Wel- fon Was little more than a golden- haired baby when her mother won for her the right to bear the prince- ly name that still has a magic clang for Frenchmen proud of their military glories. Now she ts a bright and beauti- ful girl of 10, intelligent and with sufficent expgrience in life to aid her mother in the second fight on her behalf—this time for the fam- ily fortune and estates handed down with the ttile. Monique's father was Louis Marie Philippe Alexander Berthier. Prince de Wagram, a grandson of the first Napoleon’s Marshal, chief of the Emperor’s headquarters staff and victor in the Battle of Wagram. The last title holder was a gallant cavalry Captain, who worthily upheld the family military record in the World War and fell fighting on the Chemin des Dames, in the spring of 1918. In his pocket was a photograph of his little daughter, Monique, and an unmailed letter to the mrother, overflowing with tenderness for both. No Marriage Oecremony. The Prince was a free-thinker. Scoffing at social conventions, he had loved a girl cf good bourgeoise family and had taken her as his life’s companion without any re- ligious or civil formality. Her real name was concealed under the pseudonym of Mme. Welson and society accepted the union with an indulgence not asked for by the proud and strong-willed descendant of the Napoleonic warrior. After the Captain’s death, Mme. Welson had little difficulty in in- ducing the courts to legitimize Monique as the daughter of the Prince, and now she is pleading before an Appeals Court to have it modify the Prince's will in the daughter’s favor so that the girl may have—to the full extent of the French law—her share in his for- tune as the legally recognized heiress. Although not having recognized her in the manner required by law. the Prince had left 6,000,000 francs (approximately ($312,000), to Monique and ihe rest of his fortune—14,000,000 francs—to his sisters, the Princess de la Tour dqd’Auvergne and the Princess Jacques de Brogliio. Mme. Wel- son claims, however, that as his le- gal daughter, Minoque is entitled not only to the persona! legacy of 6.000.000 francs, but also to the daughter’s legal portion of the family inheritance, which doubles the suin bequeathed. The Prince’s sisters argue his respect for traditions would have restrained him from abandoning the family estate into the hands of strangers. Hostile to Traditions. To which Maitre Henri Robert, leadé: of the French bar, replies on behalf of Monique that the Prince was notoriously hostile to all traditions. In his letters he mocked the nobility and their prej- udices. His whole life was a pro- test against social! conventions. Instead of living in the stately Wagram mansion. he preferred to share Mme. Welson’s modest home. Of advanced political ideas. he helped finance one of the French Liberalist organs, the Tou- louse Dispatch. and itn one of his last letters expressed the wish that his daughter should become a free thinker like himself, and a Vol- tairian. As a conclusive argument, Mo- nique’s lawyer revealed that the Prince had extended his antitradi- tionalism even to art and had re- placed the family portraits by the works of modern artists like Renoir, Sisley and Vanegh. Italy Forbids Political Rallies. Rv the Associated Press. ROME, Nov. 10.—Acting with the approval of Premier Mussro- ini. the Minister of the Interior today instructed the prefects of the various departments to pro- hibit al] political meetings in Italy pending the issuance of new or- Gers regulating such gatherings. WOULD USE IMBRIE REPARATIONS FOR PERSIAN STUDENTS State Department Makes Pro- posal to Teheran for Schol- arships in VU. S. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Rep- arations due to the United States from Persia as a result of the mur- der of American Vice Consul Im- brie would be devoted to educa- tion of Persian students in this country under a proposal advanced by the State Department. The department today made public a note delivered yesterday tc the Persian Government, pro- posing that the $110,000, which Persia has agreed to pay to meet expenses of the trip of an Ameri- can warship for the return of the body to this country be devoted to “the establishment of a trust fund, to be utilized for the education of Persian students at institutions of higher learning in the United States.” This would tend, the note said, “to promote the friendly re- lations between the two countries.” The American note also ex- pressed gratification at the meas- ures which are being taken by the Persian Government to carry out *he sentences passed by the milili- tary tribunal in the case of those found guilty of participating in the attack on Vice Consul Imbrie. It added a word of acknowledgment for the payment of $60,000 to Im- brie’s widow. LAME CASTAWAY GETS BACK MOST OF HIS $4200 ~- — Smiles Return - Again to Life of Frank Johnson, Swindled by False Friends. Smiles came back in the life of Frank Johnson, a lame inmate of lodging houses, when the police recovered for him today nearly al! of $4200 out of which false friends had hoodwinked him. Johnson had obtaine@ $4500 re- cently from a cement Company at whose plant he had b crippled. A week ago he went t6 the saloon of Alfred Leszewski, 611 Walnut street, and discussed his good for- tune. Leszewski and his brother-in- law, Anthony Schultz, 17, were ar- rested after Johnson told the police Saturday that he los: most of his new-found fortune in the saloon. Today, after a-brie” discussion be- tween themselves in Polish, Leszew- ski and Schultz confessed taking the money, and told what they had done with it. They said they had persuaded Johnson to draw $4300 from the bank. Then Johnson bought drinks freely and paid some old bills owing the saloonkeeper. The conspirators, they related, in- duced John to change uis trousers. saying he ought to have new ones, and when he dso they got about $4200 from the pockets. Special Officers Fisher and Gru- hala went to the home of Leszewsk!i and Schultz, at 2204 South BEight- eenth street, and recovered $3199 from Mrs. Leszewski. Schultz had spent $50 of his $1000 share, but the remaining $950 was found in the garage, where he said he had secreted it. Robbery warrants will be sought against Leszewski and Schultz. Previously Henry Novak, 21, of 1443 North Tenth street, had been arrested betause of information given by the brothers-in-law. No- vak admitted taking $10 from Johnson a week ago, by a ruse, and said he had been told Johnson had much more. The brothers-in-law said today they had tokd Novak tio get Johnson's momey. 237 MORE AMERICAN WAR DEAD IDENTIFIED By the Assoc tated Press. WASHINGTON. Novy. 10.—Iden- tification work by afmy experts during the last fiscal year was suc- cessful in the cases of 237 men of the American expeditionary forces who are buried in Francé accord- ing to the annual report of Major- General William H. Hart, Quarter- master-General, covering the fiscal year which ended June 30 Iast. Many of the bodies identified, the report said, were recovered during the year from isolate i graves along the old battle frapts. During the same period 34 bodies were brought home from Europe for burig!, making the total af in American goil 46,259. ST, LOVISAN KILLED ON STEAMSHIP WHEN AT SEA ——_- eee ee By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Thomag Haley of St. Louis broke his neck when he dove into the swimming pool of the steamer American Legion and died at sea on Nov. 1, officers of the vesse] reported to- day when the steamer completed her voyage from South American ports. The body was brought to New York. Thomas Haley lived at I1516A North Nineteenth street. He was an engineer for the Fulton Iron Works, and had been in South America supervising the installa- tion of sugar mills since last Feb- ruary. His widow, Mrs. Viola Haley, was notified of his death today. Two small children sur- vive. American dead returned to ie TWO MEN HELD AFTER SERGEANT Cr POLICE 1S SHOT Robert E. Woody Is Said to Have a Fighting Chance for Recovery After Blood | Transfusion. SURPRISED FOUR MEN ROBBING ANOTHER He and Patrolman With Him Fired On—One of the Highwaymen Cap- tured at Scene. Four young men participated in a series of highway robberies Friday and Saturday nights, which ended in the critical wounding of Police Sergeant Robert E. Woody, who interrupted their last “job.” Sergt. Woody, who is 57 years old, resides at 3527 Park avenue, and is attached to the Angelica Sfreet District, is in city hospital with a fighting chance for recov- ery. One of the bhighwaymen shot him in the abdomen. A policeman gave him blood iz a transfusion yesterday. Sergt. Woody and Patrolmaa Henry W. Wliese were on their rounds at 2:15 a. m. yesterday, driving a police automobile in aa alley near Red Bud avenue and Penrose street, when an automo bile speeded east in Penrose. They saw atrail of fire behind it, coming from ‘underneath. They pursued it two blocks east, and at Fair avenue and Penrose street found it had stopped and ‘ts fow occupants were out, holding up the driver of a car at the curb, Elmer Postel of 3021 Utah street. Surprise Robbers at Work. The policemen, who were in uniform, drew their revolvers. leaped, from their car, and erted. “Stick ‘em up.” One or more of the robbers opened fire, to which the policemen responded, about a dozen shots being fired, Sergt Woody fell, wounded. Three of the robbers ran away, but the fourth dropped his revolver and surrendered to Patrolman Wiese Meanwhile, the robbers’ car was burning,,to destruction. Presun:- ably the blaze started from defec- tive wiring or an overheated ex- haust. The man who surrendered is Nicholas Hare, 24, of 3605 Page boulevard. Yesterday he signed a written confession of the two-night round of holdups by himself ani three companions. The others, he said, were Clay Cratty, 22, of 24414 North Spring avenue; Albert Gre- gori, 21, and Edward Silvi, 21. Crat- ty was arrested an hour after the shooting by a policeman who foun’ him with a slight bullet wound in the thigh on Fair avenue, in the vicinity. Two Sought in Case. Hare declared he was satisfied it was Cratty who shot Serg’. Woody. Postel, the man held up, said Cratty was on the running board of his car and was the men who shot Sergt. Woody. The robbers were trying to obtain Postel’s car because of the fire in their old one. Cratty, who is held at the Angell- ca Street Station, denies connec- tion with the shooting or the series of holdups. Gregori and Silvi are being sought for questioning. At the hospital Hare and Cratty were taken before the wounded Sergeant, who indicated they were in the party of robbers. Sergt. Woody expressed anxiety. at the hospital, that the Police Board should know the helpful part his subordinate, Patrolma. Wiese, played in the affair. Chief of Police O’Brien, who called *o comfort him, assured him that the board would be told. The chief ordered that no expense be spared Continued on Page 3, Column 2. Don’t Miss a Pay-Day The employers of St. Louis and surrounding territory are calling for competent workers. If you want a position, read their “‘Help Wanted” ads ever in the classified col- unos of the Post-Dispatch aad get in touch with them. Opportunities are always open to capable people. Get yours through reading con- stantly the “Help Wanted” columns of The Post-Dispatch St. Leuls’ One Big Want Directory The Perfect Market-Place GANGSTERS G0 ON TRIAL AT QUINGY FOR MAIL ROBBERY Colbeck and 11 Others Ac- cused of $54,000 Holdup of Postmaster at Staun- ton, Ill. COURTHOUSE IS HEAVILY GUARDED Officers at All Doors and Windows — Defense to Ca]ll Chief Hoagland as Witness. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. QUINCY, Ill., Nov. 10.—With st. Louis detectives, United States Deputy Marshals and Adams Coun- ty deputies guarding every door and window, the trial of “Dinty’’ Colbeck, Egan gang leader and Fifth Ward Democratic City Com- mitteeman of St. Louis, and eight of his followers and associates, charged with che $54,000 mail rob- bery at Staunton, IIl., May 26, 1923, began here today before Federal Judge Louis Fitzhenry. Court convened and the clerk be- gan calling the jury at 10:30 a. m. Fifty veniremen were to he ex- amined by counsel for Government and defense today, and the taking of testimony will begin either late today or tomorrow morning. The Defendants. Besides Colbeck the defendants are “Chippy” Robinson, “Red” Smith, Steve Ryan and Oliver Dougherty, all Egan gang mem- bers; Gus Dietmeyer, an associa‘e of the gang: “Red’’ Lanham buasi- ness agent of the 8t. Louls Team- sters’ Union; Frank Hacketha! of Madison, Il., and “Cotton” &ppe.s- hetmer, Cuckoo gangster and asso- clate of the Egan gang. Besides these, five other men were named ine the indictment, among them Ray Renard, former Egan gangster, who will be the Government’s chief witness. Ren- ard, who is serving a seven-year sentence at Atlanta prison for freight car robbery. was the chief witness in the trial of the five Egan gangsters at St. Louls in a mal! robbery case which closed last week with a hung jury. “Sticky’’ Hennessey, Egan gangster and intimate of Eppelsheimer, who was killed in an automobile acci- dent about a year ago. Isadore Londe, another defendant and in- timate of Hennessey, ts serving term in a Michigan prison and wii! not be tried here. Lee Turner, aviator-gunman and fourteenth de- fendant, is still at large. Iid on Roadhouses, Before the case was called today Sheriff Grubb announced he had issued an order that the lid be clamped down on roadhouses and other resorts at which questiona ,le characters congregate, so that the chances of disorder might be re- duced to a minimum. Thomas Saatkamp of Staunton, who also is under indictment, is said to be ready to appear as a Gov- ernment witness. The Government contends he gave the tip to the robbers on the money shipment which Postmaster G. Roberts would have in his possession. It is reported Saatkamp is ready tv tell the jury who received the tip and the circumstances of the rob- bery with which he is charged with being familiar. Eppelsheimer Handcuoffed. Eppelsheimer, the only one of the defendants who had been un- able to make bond, was brought to th Federal Bullding shortly be- fore 10 o'clock. He was neatly dressed in a new blue serge suit, but he was handcuffed. On Oct. 7 last he made an attempt to es- cape from the jail by taking a key from his jailer’s pocket. Chief of Detectives Hoagland of St. Louis is here as a witness for the defense, and wil! be questioned by the defense lawyers in thelr at- tempt to break down Renard’s tes- timony. The defense will seek to show by Hoagland, Capt. William Stinger and other officers of the St. Louis Police Department, that Renard bore a bed reputatior. and that his statements are not depend- able. Renard is expected to tell the story of the actual robbery at Staunton, ag a participant. In thi« respect. it is expected, his testi- mony will be stronger than it w's in the St. Louis case. where he 414 not directly admit participation in the actua! robbery. Gangsters in Stateroom. Colbeck, Ryan, Robinson, Smith and Dougherty occupied a Puliman stateroom on the ride ‘rom S&S Louis yesterday afternoon, while lawyers, detectives and witness occupied less expensive accommo- dations. Arriving at «a hotel the defendants waited unti! che Continued on Page 3, Column 4. Another defendant was the late ee GIRL, ON WAY FROM WORK HERE, SLAIN. IN MADISON, TLL. GIRL VICTIM OF MYSTERIOUS MURDER ANNA PUTNICK. PRUFIT- TAKING CHECKS FLOOD 0 BUYING ORDERS! movement two for the year. 000 shares. advance, Rock Island rising prices. tops. in recent years. strong. score stocks, Nov. in American lowest. 37, at 7:30 a. m. Stocks Reach New Peaks Before Bull Movement Halts—Sales Around 2,- 500,000 Shares. By the Asgociated Press. NEW YORK, mous profit taking sales this after- noon temporarily checked the bull in the stock which had been maintained terrific pace since Friday ing, but not until after more than half of them rails, had attained new peak prices Total sales day approximated 2,500,000 shares. The flood of buying orders dur- ing the first 15 minutes of trading resulted in sales in excess of 150,- 10.—Enor- market, at a morn- for the Initial gains ranged from frac- tions to 4 points. Rall shares continued to lead the the new highs group including Southern Pacific, common, vania, Louisville & Nashville and Chicago & Eastern Illinois ferred. They were closely pressed, however, by the oils, of which changed hands at steadily this Pennsy!]- pre- large blocks The general industrial list also pointed upward, Note jumping 4 points to a new 1924 maximum at 146, solidated Gas, United Drug, United States Cast Iron Pipe and several others also bettered their previous Bank while Con- Several of the larger commission houses reported the greatest week- end accumulation of buying orders Foreign exchanges also opened RAIN TONIGHT AND TUESDAY, AND COLDER TOMORROW a Mecee - -) i. Se oes aah 46 1048 — peep pet 3° m en eneeee 47 11 a. Meceeeeee A. m. *-* * 4 Noon seen neare . &. Geccceces 45 = , $% an a shawn Pes 3b pb or q & Do osu ces 2 amas. ss ae Highest yesterday. 67 at 2 p. m.; Anna Putnick, 16-Year-Old Elevator Operator, Found Choked to Death With Own Belt. LEFT AUTOMOBILE TO MAKE SHORT CUT No Clew to Her Assailants Discovered and Suspects Taken in Case Are Re- leased. / Suspects arrested in the murder of Anna Putnick, 16-year-old ele- vator girl in a St. Louls office building. were released today by the Granite City police, and there appears to be no clew to the iden- tity of the persons who, as is sup- posed, seized the girl as she walked through a vacant tract between Madison and Tri-City Park, Satur- day evening, and strangled her with her own belt. A criminal as- sault is believed to have been in- tended, but was not accomplished. The girl’s body was found at 10:30 a. m. yesterday, tying in the lev4! tract, by boys who were go- ing tnere to play football, The track of the Cc. P. & St. L Railroad, somewhat above the level of the lot, was the shortest path, ‘nd Anna is believed to have — along the track. Her body, en friend’s home. found, was about 100 feet from the rails. Body Lay on Its Back. The body lay on its back, in- clined slightly to the right. The clothing was not torn. There was a deep bruise on the left side of the face, and the right temple also bore a mark. The brown cloth belt, which the girl had bought in St. Louls Saturday, and which she was carrying In a emall box, was knotted twice about her neck. The box lay near. A button from her coa, a few feet away, and a piece of pasteboard box, also some feet of a struggle. Anna's beaded bag, which was found near the body, contained only a dime. It is not known whether she had carried any more money. Her wrist watch was not found, but her mother was not sure that she had been wearing it. Gladys Hornberger, 16, of 2716 Twenty-fourth street, Granite City, employed in a Bt. Loufs depart- ment store, today related that An- na rode in an automobile, with her and others, to Fourteenth street and Madison avenve, leaving them at about 7:30 Saturday evening. Gladys said she left St. Louls on a Mcdinley line car at 6:30, and that because of some obstruction she had to change cars at the Broadway station. On’ the car which she took there, she saw An- na Putnick, who had come on the Broadway line from her place of employment, the IAberty Centra! bullding, Broadway and Olive street. Got in Automobile. She said that a third her at Venice with his automobile. and Miss Woode invited Gladys and Anna to ride with her. Another girl, Elizabeth Doyle, was tneluded in the invitation, Gladys said, and all got of fat Venice and got into distant, were apparent indications .

Page 2

2 ST. LOUIS POST-NISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10. 1924. ST LOUIS POST-MISPATCH Lodge a Commanding Political: Figure More Than 30 Yes Senate Leader’s Star Fast Was Republican Leader in Senate MANAGER HANLED CAMPAIGN SPEECH IN 1916 TREASURY Sinking as Death Ended His Who Succumbed to Str oke TN THEATER yp eee WILSON-LODGE FEUD UIREE PEPE Senator Charged That President Added Post l AY | Long Regime of Power inG.0.P. _-_. ot GIES e = ROBBED) (}f SO000 script to Lusitania Note—Their Last ' Aristocrat, Scholar, Traveler, Gracious Host Meeting on March 4, 1921. and Adroit Politician, He Made Many : ernad by Three Men to! , e Warm Friends and Bitter Enemies. ia le ; = WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—When opposing party might. They never | Short Session of 4 . ot | ; - —— ~ Sa . Open Safe in Lyric After time shall write its final estimate; were friends, It was not in the) Will Be Asked a re | \, zm ate ~ SN " . Block. of Henry Cabot Lodge, it must turn | mn at gentle Mae ee oes | 4 ‘. ENRY CABOT LODGE, United States Senator from Massachu- | ae 7 aa —— : ae Being Kidnaped for its most colorful passages tO/pne weleomed oo ie override by | or Clarify Its setts, passes from the stage of AmericanD politics at the hour) eZ — os = SW oe From His Home. the story of that strange twist of |sheer wil] an ‘ndefinable feeling of ational : when his star had set. | , ml _— ~~ AY ea . | | circumstances which set his name restraint, which now and again 5, the Associated Prk se q President Coolidge had risen to supplant him in the affections | aa —— , Sak Va “a | over against that of Woodrow Wil- | springs up unbidden between two) WASHINGTON pi | of his State and in the leadership of the Republican party. He was | LE a | | \ pa Three masked robbers in an au-! in one of the ‘stirring poriodin | nn ne el gees wilt te nateill yes | Bride’s Brother—Couple about to be dethroned from the majority leadership in the Senate. FF — SS a ee, || ae SiN UN ‘J |tomobile “ene ws rep ra of American history. ‘tanee, Lodge cast his lot with Elihu | in the torthicomaaniil ee Married Thursda ; ' , ee eee yg Both outstanding men of letters,| Ret in support of the Panama | either to repeal or ae. Was ” Canal tolls repeal advocated by the | te casita Out of power, out of favor, after more than a quarter century of 4 , ce oe ; . — Te SS \ | town Lyric Theaters, last midnight, | tg | | stg) eee 8 ee ee er oe Democratic President and Mr. wi. | Provisions of the tax tews aa ‘0 publication of tmeses Lewtiem Pappas, manager of @ dominance in his party, he faced oblivion. Even when the sweep or | . - 5 == an ~ Coolidge asce Was mounting, he was ’ : = = \\ We, a block from his home at 4576 . Fo ong a “ae . aS weber " » ; N . ..*. \\ , Chouteau avenue. took him to th American examples of the scholar | gon thanked him. bile fr more an years Sen-/ sav ges politica ife two ; —_ SS ~e . \" ‘77. Se. ee, . x 4 olitic the venerable Senate - ws | at 1415 Franklin ave- ater Lodge had been a command-/years ago, when he came up for ~ a >= ess SN gq Lyric office and forced him to open _ P * ei a Their Break in 1916. | Although the Pa. grant . a eam oie ing power in Republican politics re-election. His majority over his} . ~ www SA: SNAwAy | la safe from which they took about leader and the wartime fremecs The actual breach in their rela- in the present law be was stabbed . Setiecenil +e — a SS Ss! - ~~ | $5000, the Saturday and Sunday found themselves in disagreement, Bouship cccatreéd tate & 1916. | Attorney-Generar =e © toh ; last night at urt an streets, Dy Paul Fiseie. o figure prominent in the public | Democratic opponent, Gaston, was | ‘determined and irreconcilable, @t/yany stories of how it came about | interpretation, the Teme a Mors : oid. of 1912 La Salle; as a result of his marriage mind and known around the world./a bare §000. And, as an eloquent St 2 = ~~ ireceipts of the two theaters. av tangy the oldest member of the .egro subsequently related to a Re- eC =Se—~ ) f tl : ) » | Said today, feels thas mun Lod | : : | rery tir heir most v b F ay, f -aaUr te in point of continuous serv- | publican National Committee meet- = = = 3 made the dying Wilson's eyes flame the Bay State popular in his own ; = ont sed | eR ee ee ) men — recently ee ar tg end each came to acknowledge it; without qualification that Prest- | isiation be a e~ — "920 North Fourteenth street, e s is rty = sg om © oe x. ; jliam Goldman, owner of the n ; tw «s 3 : me ha renaind ihe mses #2 Nt parcy. forbs ipored the van ane | ~ RIMM? Fon REISS ae ee ase neni | openiy. though each song to] dene Wunen, tad added Spot | present lew oad coms eben coves ioe porch of his S street home during icity reserved. But in his AO stony va te Wa ~ EN, MAyPS ZS ‘hi stances, and were frus‘rated by the a ort ie ie BH ference | ote to Germany, assuring the Im- ghee a ay. % peaemgees '“* eee oh the Armistice day pilgrTiMAzts -nusetts home he was a fascinating = ‘ ' => ne SE enee Sh. Pee, bets hems developed the | Perial Government that some of the | res. tte Gee 3 —_egapagueepeeteer panies > “s there. | : - : ; i accosted at Curb. | oe ee ee over *n¢ | previous vigorous American pro- | pect te publication of called at the home of his Flouted President Coolidge. bee ase oo gine segs may , | ‘ : . ss -aegue ot Natlees, Yul OPPo~ | nouncements On th b a ne 4 | Angelo Pappas, 7231 Bul- Lodge's decline began when Mr ree: fe tages acheter, histo. | , } | geet | “I had put my machine in a ga-/| “on to unreserved aceeptance of _ “nde n © su ject were | changed, and he will her, Ang rian and philosopher. who drew FES | A bet | page and was walking home when; the Versailles covenast Senator not to be taken seriously. The | a full repeal of the m= avenue, but his revolver had " ig Lodge was assailed by his enemies | : : ’ charge was denied by some of Mr. which were included te med. and the Pappas brothers Coolidge became President upon’ Mr. Harding’s death. On taxes, the | upon a richness of experience and sf ‘ 2, touring car drew to the curb on Wilson’s friend | - of study that had few equals. He eee , pet aT ps sien ey tq, | With a bitterness equaled only by | ons ends, but it was re-itax law. M a : b bonus, the pension bill and the |._, | houteau avenue, near Taylor. eated by S ellon said ed him. Fisele thes ¢& w effected a black velvet dinner , Rowser said to a Post-Dispatch -e- | *2¢ fury with which the enemies | peated by Senator Lodge at Og- | understood that — . orld Court, the Senator flouted | | al : Bor : : Pp eee OPO Re nme - . densburg. N. Y.. on Oct. 28. Th bills i, tried to purchase anéther the new executive. Lodge made! jacket that some had tried unsuc- P7@ | porter today. in describing hie expe- °° ‘7° ‘eaeue attacked Mr. Wilson: ee eee oe > en. | troduced early jin the mo secret of ‘is intellectual con-| “*#**¥"y to imitate. With others AGS ! rience. “Two men jumped out with While by his own friends and fol- | Cee. 3, Ee. We a Sl eking de ot but ialled, weet FT ee tempt for the transplunted Ver-/| ** verged on ostentation. But not : revolvers and ordered me into the | /owers the Massachusetts Senator | mi —a saying the as-| The reaction og the saeeenutacturing company at 712 : + = sy! : : >} is t - ~ os _ ; monter who had come by accident. with the Senator. es Ome-ef them helé a hand-|** eulogized . — savior - rire of Senator Lodge was UR- | lication of returms hes be » Fourth street, and got the to the place of greatest power. His ——— in Washington was kerchief over his face and the oth- “ tesco wags ie ; — prvi gy : : tinctly unfavorable te @ com ‘fe with which he later killed Never on cordial terms with Wil- comparatively modest. He main- ,er wore a pair of colored goggics. ; peatenycegwe —. r Seo e i. | beneath the terse phrases of the/tion of that policy, | Fisele was arrested at D't Mites fetes was soon | *ined .an elaborate summer place 'They made me sit in the front | V@#on of the independence of his! President's denial there was appar- | treasury officialm, rho base oe: nab punished. For, when Butler as-| *" Nahant, Mass.. whose exclusive- HENRY CABOT LODGE. ‘seat and look away from them as COUDtrY and had preserved for/ent to those who knew him a por-| view on tho = amy: home. shortly after the killing, | —!iwe drove downtown. Pee itty the cherished traditions | tentous depth of feeling. Senator | taxpayers @ i. ‘he on detectives who had come to ar- i SC tha father , . | Of the :acners. _ Lodge replied in terms quite as; Many of the g = not him for the attempted shoot- K. sumed the chairmanship of the | ™®®5 Ws violated a few years ago - ‘+ - ’ wv ‘A > — + . . ‘ . . . —- oe _ - - 7? ** by a wealthy Italian—an incident| wrote into the platform a pledge; Legislature in 1879. He was fre- They seemed to know ail abou It may bet history will never | air ener » la h t may be that hist i | direct. ing he would not ques-| the terms of @e law, m4 Republican National Committe. | on Mr. Coolidge’s solicitation, there | *"4* irritated Lodge and his neigh- for the promotion of internationa!| quently seen on horseback, riding | ‘he whereabouts of the money, the _ +h - ~— thee ' were only slights for the venera-/| °TS 4nd served to Ulustrate his bi-metallism over which there ep | along the streets of the town or | safe and the negro porter. ‘This eee ue _—~ we that Srug- ition the word of the President of | sponsibility for’ ble Senator who had dominated so/| Point of view. sued long controversy across the beach to Lynn. On such | money is insured, isn't it? the driv-; iy - “a ro — . | the United States and must accept | figures on the tH many Republican conventions | Adroit in Debate. Inherited Fortune. excursions, kept up until his iliness|¢r asked me, and I said, ‘Yes.’ ) 00S por Ae ee na 2, | tne denial; but he recalled thatthe| the Secretary said iat Butler believed Lodge might hav- slodge'’s powers in debate were) Senator Lodge had an ample for-/| last summer, he was always unat-/ “Well, if Pou come along quiet!’r Me. a gree winaiees Sn ake © | authority on which he made his ™ajority of the protests r yore brought about Coolidce’s nomina-/ adroit. He was trenchant rather t°m™e from his father. who was a/ tended. He loved the sport and / you don't need to worry,’ he said. mes yececriige own nba . np imnes: | original statement had appeared to contained legitimate os home, filed 3 = ities tion in 1920 had he so desired | than eloquent. He somewhat pa!l- | successful ship owner Throuch | often said that conversation spoiled We won't hurt you.’ ee oa iillie tiethan tate Bacar oe him unimpeachable. against continuation we in Circuit —— against 1“ “So Butler immediately sidt-jliated Democratic hatreds of his|/'s mother he was a Cabot. and. horseback riding for him. He Was) pomer Forced to Lie on Floor. steee ‘without completing the west! To his dying day the Senator| !city features fp the law. low had por Mame ye sins “i St. that circumstances and natural in-/| believed he had been foiled by a > ent’s Sanitarium for treatment turday, Pappas, who the day had returned his bride to e >: \ = x > h ®, Winning an election to the’ ¢ 25225225225 {252 25225225? 25 f 252 253 252 252 25} 25} 252 tracked Lodge when the conven-| early days by his oratory in dedi- when he sought a wife, the dsaugh-| moderator of the annual town " . tion met this year in Cleveland. It! catin ri ~o3.\ ter of Rear Admiral Charies H.j| meeting for years “At the theater. they made me " ; Bi . gamemorial to John Cal- sdar as ries s ‘5 - went to Cleveland, inwardly be-|commencements and all political ‘"® "ame Anna Cabot Mills. in progress in the Senafe and; They ordered him to lie on the the gre at ‘ehronicie he h 4 bh ial | “postscript.” had existed. Pra ee ma ee ee ee Dis- } levine th ould +t. Lodge was born in Boston » this vear when the condition of Baw, Moor, and one m wv h imi. na hy Ahiaty~ oo —s ) ; the Carr Street Police 4 ® new recime would | assemblies of the Republicans, he . son ° ——_ en the condition of Gs : = atched him to set down for future generations . = 5 F ise is bel held, mot dare Gepose him altogether! was the flowery orator of words, if; M@¥ 12. 1850. He was graduated | health prevented, he had not per-| While the others marched me to/ 4 ew weeks ago Mr. Lodge ann | ae ees et ee aes cneee . tad ae ae tenn thet _ ant personal cordiality between them. nitt tee noesigns of sary and other Republican gatherings. | setts politics, Lodge had been a he got a degree from the Harvard in presiding at the annual town| °f them handed me the flashlight.' +n. League and for othes pistestes| eee was invited to attend an : t fre = homie “ . Pa os : He had been permanent chairman Bese : |Law School. At various times he meeting. |One man emptied the cash bor!» s” or , 2 rm s : : i ~ ogee: ~+ Minton nab oneaatal ferred, but to his ratifications they |‘"* Mayflower Society, ot the tine of a littie New England town. | " ar enough There was two men. | | ad refused the invitation, Lodge : him. We had met him only | Concealed Indicnation. | ie American Academy of Arts and he town meeting frequently no answer, so I turned and saw They brushed elbows. in a spirit- | accepted. ’ ago his steter- Ris indignation was concealed deferred. : Sctences and of many —_ 1 intn 2 hb omec — . : the robbers were gone ve ital sense nearly a half century The t a weeks through os. er his cold, somewhat haugch- He was intimate with tne late and pitens " pa . in oo 3 ; an ma a W - . ta ys en a Be ce eG | The Ca nit oy? and at - re -- | acon. and although Mr Lodce | haa ‘ ae ae a the _—— | 2 - oe Angas i — e = | President Theodore Roosevelt na screntit: itutions tion for Nahant’s distinguished cit- a a ghey Petes 2 f- yee a saw no change in their personal | - ® worked for my father at the y. exterior. But to his few con | 2 = back und ef izen. He also served the town as! chain of picture theaters ‘Orsotcen 3 until years after. Mr.j relations. althouch cca- | vei ‘ fidants he Ol » They had a similar Dackgrounc of... ot ae Wilson : nrg eh on many o is factory. ot yen "? a Guard he birth and breeding ané a similar- Hr He was chairman of the a trustee for many years. as the Skouras Brothers n. er remembered it. Tt sions they submerged pe nal con ‘ Thursday a’ternoon he gave vent to is eelings. ety pO cei . : "nited States Pivrmouth Tercen- . me s. lr the recent ings “ame to light again soon after the . bs rso es | ail : . . repercussions have been heard a!) °° of taste in literature. Lodge senesy Comminsion i a a Weeks and Capt. Andrews to Rep- Theater holdun the eatin mrt inauguration of 1912 when the new es to support measures | ; *® up to the house In his ma- Tih com of the Contiace | TCCOMtlY save aver to his publish- rs , : ; - = =e wives a , — “ : ee Jaa eee iit , * > "i ‘ . i ae , . : 4 - main. especially Southerners. bit-| At the age of 27 he published represent him at the shrine. Secre-j. sa mohite at Princeton. Mr. Lodge went) “"lesS the chief executive had| | 4 I have a brother suffering | tend ter over his not infrequent slights, "te and Letters of Hon. George | AFTER SERVING IN tary Weeks was for several years | ————— — home and made a search of his|"°™© further communication to i BH the same troubie. I started | eral Sie nee vemeet Guimecity toward | “Oo. ica Staten Senator tren i en files and found there a leter about | "2Ke to ft. At first, apparently ob- | = feeding to annul the marriage, | Were Woodrow Wilson. It waa Lodee. aa. esr States Senator from | eetrey ‘ie a so amma bos cone —— . Se ee ee a > ae a = R eS ee = they recall. who § insticated the | “assachusetts, 1771-1796 ox ute by Hughes. views, witout ture President. It is characteristic ™*¢ ‘eader. Mr. Wilson turned to. yy habe . ‘ »” , - a - : Ss - - ss I : 4 as cor it. That was girl much-resented expedition into wti-| ert History of the English Col- | , Secretary Hughes made the fol-| Lodge great admiration. of the bent of the historian thar|™2™ after a tense pause and said | : I Quchded Os nia Pappas. pare ; _ PneTsa | | CT on 47} . - . ee ae s . . as — ae — me wie : ’ son's sick room to see if he should | °™'*s In America, was printed by some Beg — eee lowing statement on the death of Few men in our public life have mtil his death that letter remained |'™ 2 tome the sharpness of which | vent mich mot be declared unfit for office.) im im 1881. He wrote essays on) ., i sauna — _ | Senator Lodge: acquired such intellectual distinc- '= the Senator’s collection of gocu- |" never be forgotten by those | a aero yen ne Py ae T It wes Lodge also, they say. who) A’exancer Hamilton. Daniel Web as Tominentiy mentioned in “The death of Senator Lodge re- |) “OD Be wonld have been con- ™ents who heard: : his oth 04 - ye borh _* . ~“ cn *T i : rith r ro" “* ter ? 2 = -_ . . _—— . + ° a oy ' « resta Hie circulated many rumors that were “*°T and two volumes of Washinc- - a pi at he va wm 5 nace moves one of the outstanding fig- picuogs as a teacher, historian and During the earlier years of the I have no further communica-_ ae 4 urant. Leul Lighly darhaging to Mr. Wilson’s|ton. al! appearing im the “Amert- | “"*' or ae M. Butler, chair-|ures in our public life. He was; °Tator and in other ways had he ‘irst Wilson administration the re- tion to make. I appreciate your | I went to hie heme. Hote private and political reputation. “ah Statesmen” series, “Studies vec} Lilangy eg ine Natl nal aman of great intellectual power ™°*t jevoted his life to the public sations between Wilson and’ wr | °COUrtesy. Good morning.” . : there. J drove out te bear Wileon’s First Article. = ‘™ History” came from his pen in| young po haem -. a Loring and rare culture. and his career Serviee. He was an extremely in-| sage were without feature. They Two years later, when death laid Lin - (He wasn't there, but 7:20 Yet it was Lodge, as an editor) '$54; “History of Boston” in the | of R Cie RROPF State House form a highly important chapter 7ustfious man and possessed an ™et om occasion, but not of*en, and ‘ts hand on Wilson. Lodge rose in i > = gegtee Ee : - Hute article| “Political and Historial Essays”) °", “se ‘his services to the “C ee hag been conspicuously identitiea Presidemt and any Senator of an’to the custom that goes with lead- .o mster-in-law knew of (he! Original-|!® 18394; “Certain Accepted Heroes |?“ ™ the recent presidential a tae nk Party im America with the consideration of practi- : | 4 "y my father had left us, and reac | ce ry? i y # =? ‘ ayeat > “ — - : ly, they had been stroncly attract-| 2nd Other Essays.” in 1997; “Story | a as g:vng fim a claim. a as I Great Leader. ‘sy all the important legislative ! 2 t Helen would get part of As ed intellectually. But that simllar- | of the Spanish War.” in 1839 : ' he ~ ena or ai tended the Repub- aan ited Press o 2 “trnents of Congress during the ) i even said, ‘what's = wife’ Pen ity of taste and interest divided on “One Hundred Years of Peace oe. oe ee Summer aft pager i - Nov. 19.—Sec- past 30 years. In fact. Senator 25 $25 2 252252 252252252 25225 225225225 2 25 3 25 ? 25 3 25 3 25? ; ‘e her hastand, ee. ite ( ' ee e nd, t whirl orme- retary An Ss ee 2 of , ind ‘ — yneeg — ~ a ee ene we —— * Demperecy of the Con-| seadership te the p~ Whe eae : ate Henry ‘Egg tna orcs —— Nate _ ee rancid 25 | fp sees we moe with of the notable rivalries and hatreds at itution, in 19.5 and “War Ad- ; divided ~ le he ys « . a . _ “Ror ssiiieiiee - d nd = uav: 2 OT wit s wrom I have been ASEO- — : While I was there Pappas indu of American history tresses.” in 1917 vice tween Speaker Gillett, © early 39 years I have en- ciated and whether or not one fi, I waiked right up | ona ledges antagonisms, however. a . a He _ , and Gov. Cox Within a month he oyed an intimate personal and pe- agreed with him in all of his opin- 2s His Eng‘ish Colonies” essays! cuffered a eonditic t =e tical reletienahin >. for @ literacy test im the immigra- > — wind eard on the lect - 7 ra, Mog “we be ure platform be ae the reopening of Congress ‘ as Nowember '6_ 1899 ox that societies. onmiy three weeks ahead Se Ciel His first venture imto politic: . senator 25 eccurred in 1880. when he becam aces wee planning te tenve the M we 1 19 - Ar stroke came re ld | | | Bells of Home Town Ring “ oat ng|to Congress in 1382, but was suc- : ; 25 In the cessful im 1886 and served the “vod gonad banana Spee ~ —s 2s jor, > ' a4 i ,) House until elected te the Senate! boyhood . ge since 25 oo: im 1893. He attended his firs: e . Tang at 15-minute inter- po ‘ me national convention ta "| vate today. Although he usually 25 bend on 1884, join-| spent his winters Bost | 2 ques ing his delegation there im oppos-/|not in W al ™ — _— aoe Mre n ashington or img the nominmaiion of James G Lodge was alwa eorens. | 25 “The Proof of Good Service i Constant oe 25 Twe Blaine for th ys regarded as a ~ is Growth 2 ® presidency. As a/ resident of Nahar and 2 t. It was trem | 25 sass oo) 25 shop os oe. grad acho oa Re oe

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: | r ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MON TENING, N 2 ‘ : = —= ——= | MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1924. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 30 Yea. coun cana v FOUR MOTORSTS 21923 Income Taxes Paid |; DIE OF JUNK ie Ga ctunheiee en Sines! SCENES (| INIURY Publicity Amendment to ume ei RAE 2 a, ES : a2 Joseph A. Singler, hat manufac- Hill, near Valley Park. He died URGE eal ng 22. 29 Ss lie Wil- : dh We , . — 7 zi instantly. A Coroner’s verdict of Legislation. geod ag deletes aS t | & me eo: % accident was returned yesterday./| —. : | A an ms, co | Fe, é 3 rah tale Chicago (Ind. ). Victim | At the office of the Union Elec-| Five Pedestrians Are Run | " Saeob Emin Jr., coal dealer } é a me j The tenth miscellaneous list of plies, $273. ' jm Pappas After Failing # dig , Z 5 ° fi Killed After Starting for trie Beni agreed vk apy pes Down by Autos Drivers |individual Federal income taxpay- William A. Schroeter, coxa! dealer, | $37. - tt Shoot Him be gigs ae ; ee ‘ os m Charmed Sub ra tag a ’ ‘ers in St. Louis is published here- | $265. J. G. Waldeck, grain dealer, $37. tempt to AE it : a : Movie _— Handkerchief | a‘ f Which F i] S with. The amounts given are for Robert A. Nickerson, telephone Vv. P.- Leahy, wholesale coffee me Be Se a i pene not turned off cme supply oO I ail to top. the total assessment for 1923 taxes, | COMpany executive, $257. ; merchant, $36. a toe i ae : Clew of Murderer. sein a Be “e ll dane ee a payable in 1924. The list: Fred J. Heil, cash register man-| Joseph W. McCool, coffin man- Short Sessio f | | SISTER HOPING ae ae a ii Seed a pou 8 { een INJURED. E. H. Wolff, druggist, $7653. ufacturer, $231. ufacturer, $36. no | g iets aa % 5 ieatiatatieninanii a pole carrying £ | ; R. E. Einstein, frog and switch Edward Schadek, ice machinery A. G. Ruthmann, lumber dealer, Will Be ) SHARE | IN ESTATE 2 | ———: [A |Special to the Post-Dispatch. |voltage wires in trying to re-es- Mrs. Mars Hulbert, 80, Girls manufacturer, $6470. manufacturer, $219. $35. Asked to Kil] ) RS “Se : CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-The decap- tablish the connection, but details| Industrial Home, 5501 Enright ave-| -ernst M. Worthington, real es- George F. Ernst, loans, $201. Winfield 8S. Carroll, wholesale 4 a ei: Se BEEBE “4 | itated body of — sak ab as to how he was killed were lack-j| nue, fractured left leg, internal in- tate. $4892. Warren Skinner stationery, | coffee dealer, $34. or Clarify Its Pro _. o 1 Had 4.4 Filed oud 4 Be Ce : od} a year-old girl, ing. | juries and probable fracture of om J.-W. Ferguson, lumber, $4556 $190. C, A. Wuerker, saddlery manu- | : Pe | t e head lying beside the body, was O’Hearn, who was 25 years old, | skull. ! Louis R. Strauss phctographer Walter A. Zelnicker, rallway|facturer, $33. Sh ae prea Suit Against i ’ TSE 5 Pg : found today by workmen in a oe at 3402 William place and John C. Frost, 46, of 1346 Janu-/$4336. : : supplies, $184. G. C. Bogue, coal dealer, $33. WASHINGTON, N ‘Corps i (ee eee, | | Scrap pile in the rear of the Union AW as married. The funeral will/ary avenue; fractured skull and} James T. Pettus, shoe manufac- S. Tilton, flour miller, $180. Nathan C. Berger, shirt manu- ee 's Brother—Couple RK ee meee ¢§ | Iron Products Co.’s plant in mee] tomorrow morning, with a/right shoulder and internal in-j|turer, $3700. H. J. Elson, railway supplies, | facturer, $31. | gress will be asked by the Chicawe, ind. service at slessed Sacrament] juries. John J. Lichter, frog and switch | $151. A. A. Selkirk, auction and stor- in the forthcoming sh ° Th sda “hy Be ioe Pigs 2 Ree Pe ort ur . >... Pons Le Oe 8 a y > >- a: , , 7 either to repeal or ¢ Was Married y Bc ee AEC ee ral sme Veorien, lorence Guazea, |Calvary Cemetery. Park avenue; fractured right! Belle M. Ferguson, 6232 McPher-| & $173. aletes o make - had been missing from home since, Sa meNRERRERCRS NR ge at 2 Ms —— Julian ( . " oO» ” escaped were Dr. Matt Boykin, +. Samuels, shoe mer Clarence C. Crossman, stationery,| W. W. Parker, cigar manufactur- The réaction on the recent Fourth street, and got the! Bridge avenues, and took Lam- ing .all possibility, accord! to p A : ity, cording to po- me | ) manufactu , $1352. : sunt According to those on board the yesterday. inufacturer, $135 cGruggist, $110. W. M. Wood, steel manufacturer, on of that polic , ; ested at | 7, accordl a =o identifed Hare yesterday. oS eee. C thei s. Albert Saifer, w ale: their cars er aifer, wholesale shoe Herman Spoehrer, electric com-|ufacturer, $17. taxpayers discussing the Cc . | ; qu a check of the holdups, nor the ag-|~°TOner, announced after a post- jjients George E. Hibbard, lumber deal-| "Harry Myerson, furniture mec-|¢r, $17. craft. All on the launch jumped | sponsibility for publication o Filed Habeas Corpus Suit. 30 or more victims. Three other |#°ross the throat and the decapi-| Qverhoard when they aa a majority of the protest : | soe Edward Elson, railway supplies,|| H. R. Ohlsen, saddlery manufac- _ home, filed a habeas corpus|hers; three have identified Cratty; A man's new white handker- |the sub-chaser, but the two others| Brothers’ Hospital. A license num- P $1906 £167 | acturer, 100, , $13. | money and a watch with the in- was driven past the point where | ©" manufacturer, $909. $192 paratus, $12. They held up Herman Lampert | the night company. Others in the partv who/ tions of face. facturer, $1446. looki accompanied by a woma d | ry a ae : $117. W. K. Heikes, real estate, $21. 00 to such repeal. ge O28 , neue 8" \the tracks of the Elgin, Joliet & . . »bi “iv yfacturing company 4 , other man, at Semple and Natural ‘ Mobile dentist; Charles Boykin and Four automobile drivers felon-/| chant, $1368. |_Eastern Electric Railway, preclud- ° . thi} | Fred A. C Ski blow 9115. er, $20. lication of returns has been Ss | ? ieee a, tae eae jiously fled from as many scenes of ce ee ee Albert J. Bretscher, wholesale Louis Yeckel Jr., insurance, $206 tinctly unfavorable ‘ which he later killed| Pert’s Stearns- Knight car, the one|,, , trians , to a cont! with | aint Mtns Sees ae women |lice, that the girl had been struck ‘launch, the sub-chaser swept | injury to pedestrian: Merrill G. Skinner, blowpipe h bile | $18 treasury offici around a bend in the river at a/| Five pedestrians were struck DY/ manufacturer, $1325. Horace J. Smith, automobile * anes view on onee ray — is home, shortly after the killing, | identified by Some Victims. Soe emg ee Victims Face. ispeed of about 18 miles an hour. | Gealer, $110. ws ageay utman, chemical man- . detectives who had come to ar-| The police have not completed | ‘ PARK fn Tawaney, SOPMT | This hunting launch was without John C. Frose, 46, of 1346 Jan- | Merchant, $1233. pany executive, $109. William H. Meinholz, grain deal- Many of the writers, not k him for the attempted shoot- and the crew of the sub-/uary avenue, was crossing Broad- ne |'mortem examination, that the | , “TOs $1226 regate of the l|»,ot. It appears! . ; don « =m: er, ~=%. the terms of the law, placed ~ra were at least 15 Daeibes and | sir! had been attacked. Slashes a ee way at Osceola street at midnight Abraham Tober, wholesale shoe | ‘* 2", yous 108 jue 918. we ee figures on th |'when struck by a northbound auto- | merchant, $1208. ey tt oO Déktos | L. “iimeiia. ghtlomie the Suetary ik en ~ urday, Pappas, who the day|Saturday night victims so far have | ‘ation, he said, had been accom-| .oiision was inevitable. Two swam |mobile which did not stop. He is Venn. sea, ee eee tractor $107 | coffee, $14. - ore had returned his bride to/identified claire as one of the rob- plished probably with a razor. ‘ashore, a third was picked up by/in a critical condition at Alexian oe yet 3 as ; ' : : LAC : oiiey, miuiinery manu- turer, $14. epg oe gs atom in Circuit Court against Fisele,|three, looking at police photo- chief, found beside the body, and | perished. _ber reported to police by a witness ’ John C. Hall, building and loan Charles A. Thimmig, real estate Heity cmc ge oe of the recover his wife. But Fisele al-| graphs, have identified Gregori, | 4 man’s fingerprints on the vic- | SS ome si lled to the arrest of Gus Mugele, S. Koninski, coffee mill manu- cnavetiie $106 , . ° _ ? pet > "9 ; , n the law. : had taken his sister to St. jand one, sim! larly, identified Silvi. tim'’s face. are the only ‘-lews to FENN AGAIN DENIED DIVORCE 150. a butcher. of 2024 Cherokee facturer, $920. i M. Shumate cutlery, $105. Oliver Maull, food products $i2. oe @ecent’s Sanitarium for treatment |Two revolvers, a small amount of|the identity of the murderer. street. He admitted his automobile} John H. Kuechenmeister, paper) |. a.uttieb. title guarantor,| Waldemar Pinckert, heating ap- ership there, and pronouns nervous condition. a grote eg seta EJ. K ‘ a th HOMICIDE VERDICT IN CASE AFTER PLEADING OWN CASE | : th Louis Mayer. metal dealer $900 | “ a jar, but said he did not know « — +. v% stees $102 facturer, $11. a tainmentes of the departed qagempted Fisele to kill him. scene of the Woody shooting. a ; eget mg ; 7 A Mothe Carr Street Police Dis- | Sergt. Woody has been a po-| OF BOY RUN DOWN BY AUTO. Heard, Admitted He Was = lhe had hit anyone and assumed | F. C. Turner, steel manufacturer, McCune Gill title guarantor Robert J. Gartside, measuring machine manufacturer, $10, President. Unknown to hi dnmementi gaged to Another Woman. , $759 there was an obstruction in the re $100. nknown m Charles L. Obert, brewer, $7. , : P being held, |liceman since 1899 and a Sergeant | members of the Wilson familyam —y ne of coon he to- | since 1923 ; Lge Sk a jertrand Fenn, lawyer with of- | f th Julius Feldman, hotel operator was named on a committee to gee | Wh : f believ Oliver Reznicek, 8, Has Not fices in the Central National Bank | 2¥emen™ oe SOE, Ss ee Gustave Moritz, cloth measuring resent the Senate at the fu Rather, he appeared pleased | “ a group o ae, »e nese | Been Apprehended MutiGtiin te@ar again was Sented ai°** *™ dented, police reported. aE re John H. Schrader, shoe mer- al z : le- to be the same group, tried to hold | ' tin yes ’ ’ . — Vraowe s . *. \Vuertenbac - » . ‘ sin ‘ Zo = Coral statement trom til ilies ‘ee gon agen ‘up FE. W aabeetan cs Sarah fon A Coroner's verdict of homicide | divorce from his wife, Margaret S. | Struck Getting Off Car. $696. Chris Sodemann, heating appara- a F Henke et nouneed that « light © only ae his sister he said.|and St. Louis avenue Saturday by persons unknown was returned) Fenn, of 7036 Dale avenue. Fenn| Samuel Morris, 54, of 2317A Park A. D. Gates, contractor, $592. tus, 998. storage $4 . bong prevent his attendance. he believed she would night, he speeded away and they |today im the death of &8-year-old! pleaded his own case before Circuit | ave nue, on his way home at 7:15 Menry W. Kueenenmesiter, pa- R. H. Pennoyer, railway supplies, Louis. Wallrapp oll burner man ee ee ne Snel | Oliver Reznicek, son of Oscar Rez-| Judge McElhinney at Clayton. To-|p. m., was struck by an automo-| per can manufacturer. $567. $97. ufacturer, $4 i hi j , s } 85.000 estate his fa-/| fired four shots at him. Jaen es : of the earthly relationship be in the $ niceéxk, 3880 Marine avenite, who day, atter having the ,case under 2 @ he got off a street car at KMmanu ‘] thr, real estate, $522. Louis P, Groffman, box manu- Remmers Paid Income Tax of $600 Ze who died two months ago, — — eo : ona apg two proud and militant Ame “ ee family. GIRL, ON WAY a killed = o:55 p. m. Friday, oy | advisement, the Judge refused to | oe ae avenue and Market Frank H. Brown, real estate,|facturer, $96. —_—_—_ an automobile, the driver of which | grant the divorce. street. The automobile sped away. | %599. Otto S. Conrades, chair manufac- rhe income tax of Theodore W. Remmers, president of the Amer- as hardly knew my sister.” | FR RK RE, " Sg said today, “and she hardly | OM wo HE | did not stop, on Broadway near The Fenns were married in 1897,| Morris is at city hospital. Cc. R. Wolff. drucz $498, turer, $95. Rak ’ Machi " him. We had met him only | SLAIN IN MADISON pen mnt 42. of 200 St bona actording to Fenn, separated The Rev. Frank Ashe, 73, a re- M. C. iverson, uaiente mer- R. ¥. hres, pene Sener: Sv. pubiiched esineenae in rey tes weeks ago through his sister- | Continued from Page One. | Gec ya eet bn sa ic Poesia * 1919. Fenn charged desertion |tired minister. of 4561 Kensington] chant, $482. Thomas Nansen, heating appara- day’s Post-Dispatch as $20, where Mrs. Angelo Pappas, who a d sassed ne: the place where FOOFES Mest, WHOS MAcHING G80) in his petition. While addressing |avenue. was struck by an automo- Isaac Sichel, saddlery manufac- tus, $88. , r ; 2. ' |; and passed near pear © | ran over the boy’s legs after he al- court at the time of t} ¥ tat + , 7 lez, 1 .| as it was $600. ~o : the court at the time of the hear-!hjle h did not stop, at Kings-| turer, $46 Adolph M. Diez, leather mer worked for my father at t t they found her body the next day. | ready had been knocked a a . Le, Ww hic ¢ ‘ no . OT ’ ur ce i. | ; anne Pe oot hewet ee, own,/ing, Fenn declared he would not| highway and Fountain avenue, at D. Adelsdorf, coffee mill manu-|Cchant, $87. Income Tax of A. G. Drefs $3585. factory. |T was somewhat scared, as aVC | testified that he did ¢ lace : a. y 6th and Franklin Thureday afternoon he been accosted by men w hile _ Wk. | + 5; ‘ not see thet only fight for his Ww fe. buf would R-15 p. rm. Two men who assisted facture r, $458. Hierbert . Ross, mailing lists, Not $259 as Published. —Where the Crowds Ge" we up to the house in his M&-)\ ing there, though no one ever tried | oy lying in the street until his/ give his life for her iff necessary.| him to a physician's office and P. V. Harper, coke and firor, $79. The income tax of A. G. Drefa, Tuesday Specials a bouquet of flowers in his|to harm me. It is the only way we |}machine was almost upon him.|/ But live with her. he wouldn’t. he took charge of an identification let-| $455. George J. Scharlott, notions mer-| secretary-treasurer of the Mce- oa and asked to take Helen for | nave to get to Madison. cn fic was heavy at the time, he/ said. This was the second trial of|ter found in his pockets are being O. S. Marx, 4358 McPhersoa ave-|chant, $70. Quay-Norris Manufacturing Co, SMOKED My mother didn’t want her “When I got to the car line «| ee the case. sought by police on the theory they/| nue, $428. . Henry Rohde, saddlery manufac- | was published erroneously in last N° oe ; whet poregiits, «wes Before Fenn’s first suit was!|were in the.car which struck him. Frank Obernie eal estate, $378. |turer, $64. Friday's Post-Dispatch as $359 P : . but Pappas persuaded her, | fourteenth and Madison, I waited as | nm ran rnier, real e , ‘8. ’ , CARAS Sri they'd = back in a little | until several cars had passed. Then REBEL BRAZILIAN WARSHIP heard, last June, he admitted that| Charles: Hawley, 61, of 3617 Jerome J. Schotten, wholesale R. J. Ambs, wholesale coal, $61.| whereas it was $3585. Apparently i « §s en ac- we. told her to come| Louis University Dental School, said | °° se — me sigrere tig nt wouldn't have him. fritz, 32, of 3164 North Fourteenth| Erwin P- Stupp, eetdge manatne , arrive ere today and anchore: injured when struck turer, $314. he |today that he attended the dance, |, ; . Shs | = street, were it bh & . ” a" ‘, pat ign and she — : } and did not see Anna Putnick there. in tl e roads. She was immediate JACKIE COOGAN HOME AGAIN, iby a Ford coupe in front of 32703 Jose} h Streckf is, % teamboat op But Pappas kept her with | ' ly boarded by the Uruguayan iu- North Eleventh street. The car| erator, $305. that night, and didn't bring | He said he would have seen her if) i) rities WANTS TO BE A MECHANIC | xo: driven away, leaving broken| John Streckfus, steamboat oper- ' until the next morning. | She had been there, since they were, woe, the Uruguyan pilot board-| ... ,., — ie a ons the lator. $292. APPLES | her at once to St. Vincent's, | “wire Se en. ed the battleship early this morn- Sond acorn songs pow tage -elgaaag wpa venir so mie - F. S. Roth, cutlery, £291. Winesaps. Fine I have a brother suffering | ‘ten ant so - _ - a omg rnp ing about eight miles from he ne nt “With the ti * Mrs. Mary Hulbert, 80 years old, BE. J. Manion, president of Teleg- eating or cook- ‘the same trouble. I started | erat months ago, anc : - fe coast, he found her steaming slow-|.,, in, rcsoctated Preas r. who resides at the Girls’ Industrial |raphers’ National hank, $954. ing Apples. mg to annul the marriage,' “cre photographed togethera “ ly. cleared for action. She was NEW YORK. Nov. 10.—Jackie |Home, 5501 Enright avenue, was Samuel Niccolls, metal dealer, : ; water. Ful them at . corpus suit. That was/«irl a week ago yemerday. sais ered it as soon as the pilot took; when he grows up. Returning jcritically injured at noon today as Walter C. Foering, ralieav sup- Gecided to kill Pappas. parents spell the family name &i- charge. It was estimated that the| from Europe today with his par- /she croanea Easton avenue at New- wo the faucet. esterday afternoon I put |™ ch. ‘ving in the neigh-| DUTSuins Brazilian fleet was about} ents and governess, the little actor |stead. The driver. Robert Ver- in my pocket and went Two women ~ M 200 miles behind. was loaded down with mechanical /schlieser, 23. of 1517 Goodfellow borhood of the vacant tract, Airs. tors, the gifts of admirers. avenue, was arrested. restaurant. He wasn't . | , Iouis Kocsin and Mrs. Lotia es aie aan , in I went to his home. He | ‘ CONDITI . I guess I'll be a mechanic.” he » onl OVINE | Hutchings, said today that they announced. “I like mechanical | Verschleiser woterdiggy Ste eat ee there. I drove out fie ed ) heard a woman's screams at about SHOWS SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT things and probably that’s what I'd ee “seceinan aaa es sr Ble sgp ' front of his machine before he could swerve or stop. She was) take unconscious to city hospital, | _ Extra large metal cy!- suffering with internal injuries, a | inder. Corrugsations The New Wonder Model : keep clothes from con- —~- -.—. — — -— ~. — to his sister-in-law and ; :, , a | 7 he other dir Helen Hutchings said she saw two Me€ED / special to the Post-Dispatch. Jackie was enthusiastic over his | ) 7 me ma ‘l hurrying away, but that they MARION, O., Nov. 10.—Mrs. audience with the Pope | ew knew of the turned into a side street before} Warren G. Harding, widow of the “ie did ne oe my father had left us, and aie , t e did not call me Jackie,” the | ’ reaching her house. late President, rested comfortably -boy said, “but Giacomo. which an Helen would get part of ' } bable sk } da frac- | w oder pe ) na’s sister, Mrs. Angelinej| last night and her condition is pa: = og rrobable skull fracture an rac tact with cylinder per- . ash eer Sees mene Late Johan. | _forations. No injury Western ElectricW er i 2 even said, ‘what's a wife's "99 8 - , red today, followi : : ture of the left lec Penoff of 1720 Spruce street, Gran-/ slightly improved to ay, following One of Jackie's first questions | ure ¢ : f PE. o° eiatnne. "agg mer husband, too.’ ite City, had invited Anna to g0/|an operation Saturday night. ' was, “Who's elected?” and when Automobiles driven by Samuel | | _~— “e featare by feature with ether washers deca : - back there about ¢/ with her and her husband to an This was the announcement | told of President Coolidge’s victory | Witt, 21, of 1530 North Fifteenth | ! CANG,..ccccesers . . “While I was there Pappas | industrial dinner at the St. Louis| made today by Dr. Carl W. Sawyer | gaiqg- 7 street, and Arthur Dowdall, 19, of; Buy | bedngaed, SE Drain-a-Tubs Free i walked right up to | (“amber of Commerce Saturday | at White Oaks Farm. The bulletin “Oh! Oh!" He remembered Goy..}1791 O'Fallon street, collided at} | They're worth $7.50 each. = get two of them FREw & Pulled the trigger of my Fifteenth street and Cass avenue, | you buy rour py fh . night. Anna had written her a note/ read: Smith as “the man who has the/| Fitt h st § but it missed fire. Then! geclining, and saying she was gv- “Mrs. Harding rested comfort-! pee” ‘after which Dowdall’s car ran into} Serving the Home Electrically Since 1866 —C Rtaway from me, Angelo ing with Miss Morian to a dance./ably last night. She has been een spunieininienias ithe pharmacy of Rudie Deruntz at; ST. wend POST- -“fiSr : = me, I hit him back and As Mrs. Penoff rode in an auto-jabie to take some nourishment. GANGSTERS GO ON |1500 Cass, causing damage to the) , | automob! le and store estimated at | $10 "7, leaving mv car behind. bile toward the McKinley Bridge | Her genera! condition is slightly ” mobile to ‘ TRIAL AT QUINCY '$1150. Dowdall was not injured. | mea to buy another revolver |csaturday evening, on her way to/| improved this morning.” respi eaten eM ! so I went to my fac-jattend the dinner. she saw soMne- | OOOO ———— FOR MAII ROBBERY | Occupants of two automobiles : cate ihieaie 4 ot Cl , taknife. I got a pri-lone wave a hand from a street car time before she took her first job, Continued from Page One. |were injured at 8:30 p. ages | ne . page Pam me, Semive to com. with me|window. She thought at the time/... was asa file clerk with the __|they collided on the Free Bridge 4er Model. MEMBER OF THE ase ABSOCIATED Fm ——" Pappas. Then I drove/that it was probably Anna. Rrown Shoe Co. The elevator job, | others had signed the register. Archie Bottoms and Lee Nichols Bealence is .y~ tet. rT : one h and Morgan, near 17 Next March. which she took Oct. 11, was her A little later, the five gangsters, | of Collinsville were in pat and menthid. 2 pe > co. i ) and waited. Pretty Anna would have been 17 years second. neatly and even fashionably | King Wilson ~~ 4 ~— ag ate amoun\s ee: area a ; came alongand I! 1) "-st March. She was a pleas-| Madison"County Deputy Sheriffs, | dressed, sat at a flower-bedecked | groes. of East ae . I Tan a few blocks, -f nd blonde. with bobbed hair.i who are working with the local table in the dining room. Postof- :the other. BARGAINS i R Ww mab, and went home.’ to. adotvtne for the elevator! police on the case, today put for- | fice inspectors and other witnesses a, = ! ’ police in ebuilt Electric oon operating condition. Look like new = Condition was “stuporous,” | statement to be accepted without ‘body was found, because the marks | ous gaze of residents of Quincy, | same as a new machine for one om machines, . either the was hardly aware of | uestion. Her parents, Mr. andiof a struggie were not more no- who found one excuse or another Eden Washer ...........-$30.50 Thor eee eer eer eee oo J ‘ ~ Was doing. Fisele saia |: Putnick, live at 2604 | ticeable. However, the young) for entering the dining room. They RiueteG .. sss: ¢eceaees ee Federal seen eewee Jee om jwere. pores = presence at the place | behaved quietly at the table, and, to quality for Rey 0° lots or | Daniela .......-+-+«s++.--SS880 Uthna ena al oat Delivered by city carr , had left ity, | woman's : F no money to! ty-fourth street, Granite City, | wom Accwrne 50c per ton cash discount | ~caaed =e tor Eas ¥ brother, the bulk of it ena. tie tather has a shoe repair|where the body was found appears send Sian. thar ioe ak ta pone w aliowed SPEC! TERMS ~ Eoikis mother with the un-|xhop on State street. Anna, a|to be accounted for by the story of) Lost cee to ineir gloves and) ANCHOR COAL CO AL aac tte , she McKinley g@ide the gir! with whom she went there| coats, crew © eir gloves an . 44 fone se ¥ was to care for) graduate of the c went out for a walk, Grand 2350—7 460 : i | , school, attended high school for a in an automobile. . , ae ) —

Page 4

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ee A A LL At A IGE = The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than _—— the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED a ome = eee ee ———e ee a —— = —— ——-— RTT = Never before have you had such an Oppor- tunity to save on Canned Focds as now! This year, Canned Foods Sales Week presents a bigger-than-ever oppor- tunity to save by buying in quantity. An unusually backward season has brought a shortage on many princi- pal items. This means that certain brands and varieties will be hard to get later in the season, even at higher prices. Plan Ahead! Save Time! Save Money! By taking advantage of the special values offered by your grocer during Canned Foods Sales Week, you not only get exactly what you want, but pocket a worth-while saving besides. More Than 200 Varieties Plan now for months ahead—now when you can get the brands and varieties you like best—now when you can save time, save money and save work by grouping your purchases. Only Five More Days of Opportunity Canned Foods Sales Week ends Sat- urday. Another such opportunity will not come ior twelvelongmonths. ~ Now is the time to buy! Ask Your Grocer Ask your grocer about the many new items,included among the more than 200 varieties; and about the splendid values on staple lines as well In most homes, every week is Canned Foods Week. The list of appetizing and nu- tritious foods put up in cans 1s being constantly enlarged. An immense variety of Canned Foods—200 varieties, both staples and specialties—are available in season and out. Ask your grocer about them. CANNED FOODS. SALES WEE Nov. 8th to 15th ST. LOUIS COMMITTEE CANNED FOODS SALES WEEK \} SOUND style Gas Heat- - bathroom. Gas Heaters at $1.59 | , ers. black-japanned nish. Can be attached to [any g25 jet. Particularly “desirable for warming the (Seventh Ficer—Stove Dept.) Econo Is held every Tuesday | in every section of this s tised must conform to the giving that Economy Da are for the day only. Avy ture for this Tuesday. ~Biitalian Majolica E ok ESS VERY decors - v the consol > Mattress Covers, (in a : THESE are of good quality ' ed muslin; large enough fo: % x ay mattress. (Seco Fringed Curtai ASEMENT 2 C with stri -——aaee Tae eceaped Sete Ae = ly finished on —. === be deep fringe; al swum 4 yards long. is izt ee «plant during the Winter months. Tabourets, 3$§ MED oak Tabourets in ft square top styles; just the thir (Seven o ze + a “y : —— ee . V . * W W ntiia * | indo e Re. 4 ; ‘ : 7 -_-—S~ - ad ' Madeira Pieces, : HANDMADE. Scarfs and pieces in elaborate designs; & triple scallops; Scarfs 18x45 and 1: » and Centerpieces 28 inches in diam (Art Needle work—Seco Axminster Rugs : MANHATTAN, Corona and ags of standard qualities; a! | est designs are shown; size gx12 fe

Page 5

NOVEMBER it, 1994” ‘ * ‘. * * v ae vs ’ MONDAY. MOVEMBER 10, 1924. ‘Gas Heaters 1 at $1.59 UND style Gas Heat- ers, black-japanned Se ee STIX. he Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,00 scene e-- —— —| — 0 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspa ee —_ ee ee ee nee a ee See Our Other Announcement on Page 12. GRAND-LEADER pers COMBINED _— _— —— oe a AER & FULLER SSS SSS : P ; Ph - Ser tee nh : es ZY fail i - : SDE a ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Solid Color Sateen 49c Yard FLXTRA quality highly Can be attached to y gas jet. Particularly sirable for warming the mi. (Seventh Floor—Stove Dept.) C™~; ture for this Tuesday. Economy Day. Is held every Tuesday and presents decided savings ‘n every section of this store. All merchandise adver- tised must conform to the strict requirements for value- ‘ving that Economy Day stands for, and all offerings are for the day only. Avail yourself of the special fea- STIX, BAER & FULLER __” MItalian Majolica Birds 75¢C VERY decorative for | the console or end | table are these highly- _ colored Birds that come ' single or in pairs _perched on base. 75c and $1.50. (Oriental Bazaar—Fifth Floor.) @ Mattress Covers, $1.95 THESE are of good quality unbleach- ed muslin: large enough for full-size (Second Fioor.) mattress. Fringed Curtains $] gs CASEMENT Curtains with straight or ~n scalloped bottoms, neat- ly finished on base with deep fringe; all are 2’2 “@ yards long. (Sixth Floor.) Pees) =. 6 ea oo “ “ me “ : Tabourets, 39c MED oak Tabourets plant during the Winter months. (Seventh Floor.) in round or square top styles; just the thing for the Window Ventilators || 736 DIAMOND “E” with adjustable metal | frame; 11 inches high— will extend to 39 inches in width; Ventilator is | of washable, weather- proof cloth. (Fifth Floor.) and Centerpieces 28 inches in diameter. (Art Needlework—Second Floor.) Madeira Pieces, $2.95 HANDMADE Scarfs | pieces in elaborate designs; some fancy triple scallops; Scarfs 18x45 and 18x54 inches and Center- Sewing Machines anOBE| $35.00 A LIMITED number of : e) ioor camples and re- built Machines, including drop head Singer No. 66, round bobbin rebuilt and others. (‘an be pur- chased on convenient payment plan. (Fifth Floor.) oveede. > Axminster Rugs, $33 ANHATTAN, Corona and Niagara Rugs of standard qualities; all the new- tt designs are shown; size 9x12 feet. (Sixth Floor.) Calfskin Bags $12.95 MEN'S 18 and 20 inch single and double i. handle hand-sewed Bags —full leather lined ana with three pockets. Come in dark brown color; soft finish._ (Fourth Floor.) - Buffet Sets. $1.95 beautiful clear amber glass; hand- Cut floral designs; Set includes fruit or bowls on black stand and candlesticks, with imported candles. (Fifth Floor.) Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis Electric Heaters, $4.59 Copper reflector Heaters, 14-inch size; heating element guaranteed for one year. Wool Remnants Specially Priced Qualities and weights suit- able for dresses, suitings and coatings; lengths from one yard up, mostly 54 inches wide. Apartment Set, $3.79 Of high-grade porcelain decorated in attractive con- ventional designs. 26 pieces to Set. Sufficient to serve $iX persons. Mirrors, 89c Long-handle Mirrors, gold and silver finish; suitable for hall or end table. Golf Coats, $1.94 Men’s camel’s hair Golf Coats in tan shade: also suit- able for women. Sizes 36 to 42. Fox Scarfs, $10.00 Large fox animal Scarfs in natural red and gray, brown, taupe and black. Women’s Gloves, 79c Of chamois-suede fabric with fancy turn-back cuff; Silver gray, beaver, mode and covert. All sizes. Mama Dolls, $3.79 Have clear, high voice, moving eyes with eye lashes and a bobbed wig; completely dressed in dotted organdie. 17% inches high. Table Lamps, $7.95 The bases are of bronze finish, the shades of overcast metal lined with art glass panels; two-light pull-chain sockets, cord and plug. Comforts, $3.95 Good, heavy weight cotton- filled Comforts covered with a good grade of printed silk- oline; siz~ 72x84 inches. Ruffled Curtains, 98c Of good quality marqui- sette; full ruffle on side and bottom edged with blue, pink me gold thread. 200 pairs on sale. Books, 3 for 25c Children’s Books, put up in bundles of three Books each, including a Paint Boog, Ob- ject Book and Animal Book. Also about 1000 Novels; over too titles at, each 25c¢ (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Silk Remnants Specially Priced Representing the season's cutting from our high-grade stock; sold by the length only. Lengths from one yard up. (Recalator Square—Main Floor.) White Linen, 95c Yard Pure Irish handkerchief Linen of sheer, closely-woven quality: limited quantity. (Square 7—Main Floor.) Dinner Napkins 6 for $1.50 Of silver bleached damask: heavy weight. Woven in neat floral designs, measure 18x18 inches. Hemmed. (Square $—Main Floor.) eS Razor Blades, Pkg. F.VER-READY Radio 32¢ Safety Blades. Six blades to the package. All ‘Main Floor.) fresh merchandise. Shaving Brushes UBBERSET Shav- ing Brushes with 39¢ good quality bristle, in metal container. {Main Floor.) — ae Silk Stockings FFULL-FASHION- $I 29 ED thread-silk Hose of chiffon weight; made with mercerized lisle top and silk foot, interlined with lisie for service; black and colors. (Main Floor.) Smoking Tobacco RINCE Albert, Tux- Q& P edo and Velvet 95¢c Smoking Tobaccos, full 16- umidor tin. ougce humid (‘Main Floor.) No Phone or Mail Orders Filled O/Lit Savings. color combinations. 8-Piece Dining-Room Suite Unusual Value at $198.50 This Dining-Room Suite is fashioned in dull-rubbed American walnut and includes buffet, extension table, one armchair and 5 side chairs; of dustproof construction. Sample Dining-Room Suites Majority One or Two of a Kind Are Featured at Decided Only a Few Are Listed in This Announcement 9-Piece French Walnut Dining-Room Suites, $198.50 A very attractive Dining-Room Suite consisting of buffet, extension table, china closet, host’s chair and five side chairs. The upholstering in figured tapestry in pleasing Unusually Attractive 10-Piece Dining-Room Suite, $298.50 Includes 66-inch buffet, extension table, china, server, one armchair and 5 side chairs. in dull-rubbed American and of dustproof construction. Finished tional value. 8-Piece American Walnut Dining-Room Suite, $249.50 Consisting of 66-inch buffet, which is mahogany lined, with sliding silver tray, extension table, 5 side chairs and one arm- chair upholstered in taupe cut velour. Convenient Payment Terms May Be Arranged | etl walnut An excep- (Seventh Floor.) wr Cigars, 6 for OHN Ruskin Cigars, J& a fresh supply of 25C these popular Cigars; box of so for $2.00. (Main Floor.) ———— ~——_ Ash Tray Set ETAL Ash Trays, set of 4 Trays yn 40C cigar rest on each Tray. (Main Floor.) Molasses Taffy, Pound EW black walnuts mixed with the 2ic finest sugar house molasses make this old-fashioned fa- vorite. (Main Floor.) Candy Special, Lb. RESHLY shelled pecan meats mixed 59c with a crispy butterscotch and molded into small patties; fresh from our own factory. (iain -ioor.) Children’s Shoes [NFANTS’, children’s and misses’ high Shoes in tan calf, smoked elk and patent leather; sizes 6 to 8, $2.65; sizes 814 to 11, at $2.95; and 11%4 to 2, priced $3.25 Floor.) Notions White Twill Tape, various widths and lengths...:.9c Shinola Home Sets, polisher GE xk dab nd oven 2Ic Colored mercerized Tape, 5- WOTETIOCOS.. . oo sbv i sce. I5c Double-mesh Hair Nets, cap and fringe; all oolors ex- cept white and gray; Ss 5's dude wah obs 49Cc (Main Floor.) Toilet Articles Hospital Absorbent Cotton, | ere 34C Jap Rose Soap, for the toilet or bath: cake, 7c; doz...75c Toilet Water in odors of lilac, rose and violet; by the makers of Palmolive; bot- [ie .- nun oa cen et sabe nee Hennafoam Shampoo does not discolor the hair; bottle, 32C Quantities Limited. (Main Floor.) Collar Laces, Yard N rich cclorings of 7 I wool, silk and metal-. {9c lic embroideries in tab and pointed effects. e Dept. Main Floor.) a {iz Metallic Cloth, Yard EAVY quality brain back me- $2.89 tallic cloth in plain, cired and moired gold, silver, antique and two-tone effects; 36-in- ches wide. (Lace Dept. Main Floor.) t ; ‘ Salad Plates, $3 Dozen good quality glassware with fluted edge; come in assorted colors and are (Fifth Floor.) OF very special values. seted cuffs; to 7%. W omen’s Gauntlets $9.45 MADE of good quality African crepe, soft and pliable; P K sewn, heavy hand - crocheted backs, strap wrist, gus- sizes 5% (Main Floor.) Bead Necklaces, $3.59 GRADUATED 16 and 18 inch lengths _ in two-strand artificial Pearl Necklaces; delicate luster; large stone set sterling silver clasp. Three-strand style, $4.19. (Main Floor.) "4 ~*~ . Single Compacts 55¢c REEN (Main Floor.) gold-plated Compacts fitted with powder, large mirror and puff; pretty engine- turn design; with finger chain. complete Men's Fall Caps, $1.10 NEw and attractive patterns in these eight-quarter and one-piece Fall Caps; (Main Floor.) sizes to 75%. 19c round shapes; have glass lining; 49C. SILVER - PLATED Baskets; square and some) be used for candy, nuts, fruits, etc.; 2500 in two | rrice groups — 9c and| Imported Baskets can | ~_ (Silverware Dept. and Thrift Avenue— Main Fioor.) Silk Hose, $1.32 Pair WoM EN’S pure thread silk Hose with mercerized lisle top, double soles and d colors. Bleck and favores Fleer.) high-spliced heels; Envelope Chemises OMEN’S Che- mises of crepe $2.00 de chine and Orkeda silks, trimmed with lace medallions, tucks and hemstitching; flesh, honeydew and orchid; sizes 40 to 44 bust measurement. (Second Floor.) Table Padding, Yard CLOSELY stitched $I 25 in zigzag style; ° 54 inches wide.(Second Fioor.) Girls’ Bloomers MADE of crepe, cut A40c full and have elas- tic at knee and waist; sizes 4 to 12 years. (Second Floor.) pe HILDREN’S Romp- ers of gingham and 60c fashion cloth in checks and solid colors; sizes 2 to 4 yrs. (Second Floor.) Rompers _—--—_ — -- w Beads, Bunch A LARGE assortment 3 of all the wanted C colors for making crocheted or knitted bags or for making chains. (Second Floor.) — Transformations ADE of French wavy hair on $1.98 three separate stems. (Third Floor.) Switches Made RING your comb- B ings or cut-off $3.50 locks and have a switch or biscuit braid. We will also make doll wigs out of your own hair in sizes 9 to 16. (Third Floor.) _ a Cups and Saucers, 6 for Gor quality Jap- $I 00 anese China Cups and Saucers; allover blue and white design; 300 dozen on sale. (Fifth Floor ) 32-Pc, Apartment Set ee $4.29 emi - porcelain, ' decorated in dainty design on plain shapes. (Fifth Floor.) 50-Pc. Dinner Set COMPLETE for $8.95 the family of six: a service of good quality semi-porcelain showing a neat border effect. (Fifth Floor.) EAL Thistles, chem- R ically preserved, 29¢ are made into large sprays, vellow. red. purple and pink. (Oriental Bazaar—Fifth Floor.) Fall Foliage G*Y Fall Foliage, in 12¢ variation of color tones. large sprays; 4 (‘Ortental Bazaar—Fifth Fioer.) A Thistles, Eac Economy Day Luncheon 11 to 2:30 75¢ STH FLOOR CHOLCE OF Grapefruit Cocktail, Beef Broth Ovster Cocktal!l Chicken Boulllon CHOICE Or Roast Chicken and Dressing Baked Ham Red Snapper Apple Fritters with Bacon and Jelly (hicken Liver Omelette Suttered Corn Potatoes CHOICE oF Cherry Marshmallow Newport Mince Cobbler Orange Ice Banana Pecan Sundae Cherry Tart, Whipped Cream Mixed Ice Cream Vienna Cream Slice Delmonico Ice Cream CHOICE OF Coffee Cream Shake Russet Cider (“oo00a Buttermilk Coffee Ca Milk Mother Goose Books COMPLETE A Mother Goose, a 79¢ collection of alphabets, rhymes, tales and jingles; il- lustrated in color and black and white. (Second Floor.) ee ee Little Folks’ Books JOHN MARTIN’S $1 35 - Big Book contain ing taies of fairies, history, poetry, puzzles and a lot of pictures, mostly in color, (Second Floor.) ~— See eee Rosary Lockets ILVER - PLATED Rosaries in cases, 95¢ with chain and ring; various designs on cover, (Second Floor.) ——— ——- <--- Golf Balls, Dozen HOICE of sev- C eral makes; all $2.98 are clean, fresh stocks and noted for far distance of flight and durability. (Fourth Floor.) Delion Tires HEY carry a 10,- 000-mile adjust- $8.95 ment guarantee by the mak- ers as well as by Stix, Baer & Fuller. A heavy non-skid tread. Size 30%3 1. ourth Floor.) ———e — eee ee Book-Ends, Pair RTISTIC Book A Ends of metal, in $ | 39 gold or bronze finish; large selection of designs’includes the Thinker, Angelus, Book worm and others. (Oriental Bazaar—Fifth Floor.) em -— Book-Ends. Pair P OLY CHROME $I 19 finish and in ar- tistic designs. ‘Fifth Floor.) Linoleum, Sq. Yd. AIRN’S straight- N line Inlaid Lino- $1.20 oleurm in beautiful tile effects; cut from full rolls; choice as- sortment. (Sixth Floor.) Rag Rugs WO hundred nov- Larch Rag Rugs $1.29 in pink, gray, blue and yel- low; size 27x54 inches. (Sixth Floor.) Curtain Stretchers ILL extend to W 6x12 ft., with $1.69 non-rustable stationary pins. (Fifth Floor.) Food Choppers RISWOLD make G —medium No. $1.39 2 size; clamp to any kitchen table; complete with knives for cutting fine, coarse or medium. (Fifth Floor.) Ready Roof in g Paper R 108 fe to the 91.00 roll: with nails and cement, ready to apply. (Fifth Floor.) Vacuum Bottle = M- BLED toe $ 1.00 ed case, with aluminum screw cap; quart size. (Fifth Floor) Energine 2ic POPULAR dry cleaner for remov- ing spots from clothing of all kinds. (Fifth Floor.) Garment Bags EDAR Paper Gar- pte Bags, 24 inches 39¢ wide, 50 inches long, 6 inches deep. Splendid for storing away your Summer wearing apparel. — (Fifth Floor.) Soap Chips and Clothes Pins UTFIT consists of 2 large packages 49c¢ of Quick Naptha Soap an and 4 dozen first-quality Clothespins. (Fifth Fieor) Waste Paper Baskets ALL - METAL Bas- 45 kets. exceptionally Cc well made, fluted style, fin- ished in all the most wanted colors for the bathroom, bed- living room and kitchen. —— “s (Fifth Floor.) mercerized finish cot- ton Sateen in a complete assortment of pretty shades; used for bloomers, petticoats, linings, draper- ies, etc. 36 inches wide, (Wash Goods—Second Floor.) Boys’ Overcoats , $ 8-80 H EAVY = chinchilla Overcoats in heath- er mixtures well made; convertible collar and muff pockets; plaid flannel lined. Sizes 3 to 9. «Fourth Floor.) Princess Slips, $1.57 ADE of English satinay (cotton fab- “ fic) with plaiting at bottom, finished with three ruffles; navy, brown and black; 36 to 44 bust measurement. (Second Floor.) Boys’ High Shoes $3.20 TAN calf High Shoes, excellent quality; built for service. Sizes 1 to 6 are available at the special price for Tuesday. (Main Floor.) Men’s Gloves, $1.45 SAMPLE Gloves—including cape, suede and other good Gloves in various styles and colors; for all-year-around wear; all sizes. (Main Floor.) Broadcloth Blouses $ 1 29 BoYs’ Blouses, made by Tom Sawyer; of imported English broad- cloth with collar at- tached and button cuff; in white, blue and tan. Sizes 6 to 16. (Fourth Floor.) Nightshirts, $1.10 FRUIT-OF-THELOOM muslin Nightshirts, full cut and roomy; V-shaped necks; sizes 15 to 19. (Main Fioor.) Broadcloth Shirts ; l 45 ‘ MEN'S good quality English Broadcloth Shirts in white and col- ors, neckband and col- lar-attached styles; French or barrel cuffs, Sizes 14 to 17. (Main Floor.) AN Union Suits, $1.59 EN’S medium-weight cotton ribbed Union Suits in gray and ecru; long sleeves and ankle length; closed crotch; all sizes. (Main Floor.) Parisian Notes 59c INTY little note Stationery of ex- cellent quality, fabric finish stock; the envel- opes are long novelty shape, attractively lined. White and tints. (Main Floor.) Baby Blankets, $1.57 ESE are of double-faced blanket cloth with appliqued designs; come in pink and blue. | (Iinfants’ Wear Dept.—Sedond Ficor.) Bridge or Tea Sets | 49ec OF art cloth, consist- ing of one 36-inch cloth and four napkins stamped in an attractive French knot or outline design. (Second Floor.) Sofa Pillows, $2.85 OF velour in round, bolster, half moon and oval styles; bined with silk tapestry gold-lace braid. :

Page 6

} a. - ormay, 6 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening etait heentemnnade pte a _NOVEMBER it 4. Pg Arcana haooe ——————— ee} Fat 33and$165 — ¢ Or NS NEW YORK JUDGE, DEAD : | "The White Store | 2} and a de O C O [I C I) 0] \ : 4a Drapery Pe Sia A New $645 Value Baby Grand— PS - a Come tn plain and figured ~~ 90- gee (effects. Will make beautif.! - ries. Slight seconds 45 “ t? e But for Women as Well Who Buy for the Meg 82" (Third Fieer.) folks or Who Have in Mind Gifts of Men’s Wear vie Tremendous Selling of Men’s Shir Over 10,000 Men’s Shirts—special purchase of some surplus stocks to which we have added all the broken assortments from our own regular stock. All first quality. For convenience, they are divided into 6 great lofts. Buy now for immediate use and for the holidays. See Broadway Windows They Tell the Story t ] 3600 WNeckband and Collar-Attached iS ' Shirts—Fiber stripes, corded madras, wo- a , O ven madras, fine percales. Neat stripes : he ep ge * ~ Naeem. 4 and checks on light and dark grounds, also including some VV eres ert ae 7 aan plain white. Sizes 14 to 17, but not all sizes mm every =e —_———-— style. Shirts That Sell Regularly From $1.39 to $2.00 I. 2 1800 Neckband Dress Shirts—In this ~~ | Jf { lot are the finer grades of fiber stripes, aaa ne ame wood gree Oot English cords, imported and domestic ) | Bol 39¢ solid bottoms madras and heavy Russian cords, fine broadcloths and other 4; = 1M materials. Plain whites, tans, and fancy striped effects. -& Truly an exceptional assortment. Sizes 14 to 17, but broken size scales in some materials. Shirts That Sell Regularly From $2.25 to $3.00 or $ ne Bird tops: ex- ee Sener: equip- ped with bronze weights. Lot 3 1500 Only of Men's Neckband and Collar- 24 ba $1.00 MEDICINE a ~° 238 WSF SbeS5 > a 1200 Men's Flannel (wool | pecial | 1200 Men’s Flannel | V Lot and cued snaree—Work | a | Lot 6) shirts—inciuding all- — and outing Shirts made ] l d-cot- to give srbstantial service, full eut, one and wool and wool-and-co eae 4 two-pocket styles, all collar attached mil!- | $ 95 ton mixed All collar attached; both $ yy is tary and flat, lay-down styles. sizes 14% to ° military and flat, lay-down styles. In P a : an I rub Lge = oa : ; and also a limited quantity of extra =a this lot are Shirts that se!] regularly — ) fully sizes up to 19. Oxford gray, khak*. green | = 1 : and arte and other desirable colors. All substan- from $3.50 to $5.00; khaki, gray ey tially reduced from the regular prices. other colors. Sizes from 14 to 19. 4 ioe All of these Shirts from the $1.00 to $2.95 are standard quality, full cat, well-made Shirts. They all have French and barrel cuffs. f --J 2b an an REG OE nor 4 “V2 thy eae: fey Old guaranteed a ; ‘ 4 75 . oF rr * 7 Pd bs | . : . *. i: - 1 ij- > | AT sae? ‘? 7 Gate « i 3 * as . ‘to: a) Ca tetytti ¥ Ae AS 7h i : } "2h, } . : * . - 7 ‘/ , f) _ a7. ‘ i og hy aay; ; * > : : : ‘J Prey 4s) * 3‘ — > be * . 7 a) On it . ae . ee te. oe eee Te 3 OT A, ; : ot ’ ' LTA 1 — j + i} ptt tL ime = A) We \ a EXTRA—Two Special Lots Men’s Flannelette Men’s Neckwear Nightshirts 1500 only Men’s Flannelette Nizghtshirts, made of excellent quality flannelette, ful] length, substantially made, with and without collars, pockets—sizes 16 to 19. All taken from regular stock and specially pr Hh MYT) | tit be ett ‘ Our 44th Birthday and the first great merchandising event since the opening of our enlarged store, unite in presenting wonderful values in Apparel, Millinery and Accessories. Tee Wash Bos with zinc rubbing Surface While They | C = UEDA bag gett ne as = ~ ~ . 1 ~~ _ — ~~ - — Pe we i t ~ " a a eee C " ODS ere YS) ST) a er Cle ee Gk en ae, . To . - eal - ~~ wan - > ls © ch. ~X- SS h > > Ee asks esos oS pt Se o° Re = ‘ —— > . Ba Oe Son ®2an* ~~ ~ aS SF. VS sy c 952 he Sesh oc ote Ber Sale B8teo. we > Sel ot a SS ot Sone Sesser e vane Ose er oe = » Sowers ee mee etap ey ye oh wie Buea le PUR TH: , " ot — % —- + [Pete | : ; ee aes L.beal LB at cite, bei des eee | helt ‘path: HPPOR eet (OPTPRET regenete tee FET: r The Meaning of the 44th Anniversary by Wea. Sonnenfeld’s 44th Anniversary! What does it mean? Forty-four successful years of pleasing the public! And what does its celebration mean to you, the public? a ——— eee C8 Ce aS See 8 8. 8. 8 SOS 8 8 BO SS LF FF BS BOO 1G | BSS S SHS S SCR \e0Sne LEVEE cele ee eKRe Another Lot of Higher Grade Flannelette Nightshirts Made of high-grade flannelettes, neat pink and bine | Steve stripes, many with silk frog trimming, $] 45 — E | sheet steel: 1 an pockets, etc.; sizes 15 to 20. Very elbows, per plece special at “eee @-s6 “see eee ee ee eereeeeeeeceveseseé y ee ce e 3 for $2.75 — : ee , — Extra Special! ; Bathrobes! Bathrobes! Bathrobes Practically our entire stock of Blanket Bathrobes, in four groups. Anticipate your . | gifts. These are all from regular stock or standard first quality, and it will pay to shop —_ —_— | ee ae a mn nt ot a nt i he tt oe ee How I wish that in a few simple, sincere words | could disc] the great significance of this lieseery Sale. It is aa 2 ok ering to you for making possible Sonnenfeld's phenomenal success. ugh your patronage. + ae + ee em - og eb: * a | - - eee Lot 1—Regular $4.95 and $5.95 Men’s $4 45 HOUeS: FOF |... Gavscu canara . And in the whole-hearted way in which the House of Sonnenfeld does ‘ everything, have they put heart and soul and supreme effort into making Lot 2—Regular $6.95 and $7.95 Robes 56 45 this + ge eget 9 one poo to Pemembere for its bounteous value- 0 eee a giving. e stocks throughout the store are replete with the newest a | Lot 3—Regul 95 5 wo and most beautiful merchandise of every kind. speci hase j of J—Regular $8.99 and $10.50 Robes ia celebrate the 44th Anniversary. - a o + to is 38.45 lod FOE ov ob < ons ccieseues cee | | Lot 4—Regular $12.50 to $16.45 Robes Manufacturers that are friends of this house have made special con- for -vbnesuanteee ha 1.45 cessions. Sonnenfeld’s makes even greate i ; , Sv erotite with you. ¢g r price concessions in sharing Each Day Throughout the 44th Anniversary Week New Offerings Will Be Announced in the Daily Papers

Page 7

Pe we ees es ‘ ; Rl a Ns 8 i 2 eal ea es ee 6 A ee a ye Cie ae, ee. a ee Sil he . Ce ee ge ar 7 Soe “e alae WN Pe ; oe? SP | . ye. + + : MONDAY, NOVEMBER i109, 1924, Only4 for the Men ide W ear en’s Shirts} s stocks to which we stock. All first quality. Jollar-Attached ed madras, wo- Neat stripes including some sizes in every This Lot for $7 0 or 3 for $2.85 ll This Lot for 5 Ed | or 3 for $4.78 to $2.00 rts—In this fiber stripes, and domestic oths and other riped effects. s materials. Men's Flannel Including all- nd wool-and-cot- attached; both own styles. In t sell regularly Bhaki, gray and ae |e ard quality, barrel cuffs. Two Special Lots Neckwear stock and specially priced for pre-holiday sale. Lot No. 1 All silk and knit Ties {n four-in-hands, all made ing ends, beautiful assort- ment of clally ( priceG....cece: Lot No. 2 Finer silk Ties, silk and four-in-hand styles, won- Gerful assort- $ 7 .00 clally = priced. see neeaeene with slip-easy bands, flow- Ties. Spe- 3 for $1.35 wools, in new Fall patterns, ment. Spe- 3 for $2.75 3athrobes! Anticipate your holiday nd it will pay to shop early. Extra Selling Space r MONDAY, ) FOVEMBER 10, 1924. — ml The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED : 2 eee ee | FS oT Pee Cedar, Walnut and $1.33 and $1.65 Artificial Drapery Silks Tuesday Only, 98c Yd. a Come in plain and figured - gffects. Will make beautiful ries. Slight seconds. 45 ‘gnd 48 inches wide. (Third Fleor.) iHouseware _ Specials nee $7.50 Cereal Sets Imported. fine quality white porcelain. neat windmill and s a ilboat decoration. $1.0 Rice or Cereal Boilers; i made of pure aluminum. A three a cooking utensil; 2-quart s! ize.. SOc Cake me good grade aluminum, in loose or .39¢ solid bottoms —————— Hand-Carved Wall Clocks Bird tops: ex- cellent time- keepers; equip- ped with bronze $2.20 ediesintouae “Miro” high-grade aluminum, in ular 8-cup size; 51 69 attractive shape | ¢ Re Johnacn’s or Old | English Floor Wax; these | well-known brands of | | high-grade floor | , Wax. 1-lb. can “Wear-Ever’ Windsor Kettles; made of heavy sheet aluminum; 4-quart size with aluminum covers Wringers: all-metal; large white rubber rollers: fully guaranteed | rious colors. Galion aize, $1.49 $1.30 O0-Cedar Fieor Polish- ing Outfits; floor mop with adjustable handle and 98c bottle O-Cedar polish. $1.00 Parlor Brooms T0c Wash Boards; al! er aper with zinc rubbing $5.00 1 Wash Boilers Full No. 8 size, all heavy cop- Steve Pipes; heavy Sheet steel: joints and elbows, per plece $1.75 Chamber Pails Heavy ¥. triple «oated white enamel. Fith enameled = bail han- ‘$I. aN 65c Coal Hods Heavy galvanized iron: cor- rue ated side. rein- forced bot- ee ee * Larce No. 17 sire. 40c_ Set Tp and Connected. Buck's Cabinet style with sani- white porcelain prersi Gas Ranges » roomy ler, (Sold on Club Plan) eee oven $36. 50 ‘steel Walnut Finish Chests Tuesday Only, i, Off There are 18 Chests in this lot that are our floor samples and being slightly marred we will sell them at one-third less than early. regular prices. Come (Third Fleor.) $4.25 Finished Silk Bedlights Tuesday Only, $3. 67 One design. very effective. Made of tusha silk and George- ette—in good range of colors. lace and braid trimmed with French flowers. (Fourth Floor.) $1.39 Women’s Stamped Dresses Tuesday Only, $1.00 Novelty checks and solid co!)- or French Cotton Linenes. Stamped in eight new attrac- tive designs. (Fourth Floor.) $1.29 Wire Bed- lights Tuesday Only, 89c Well made, substantial Bed- lights, with pull chain and electrical attachments. Com- plete. (Fourth Floor.) $32 Wardrobe Trunks Tuesday Only, $22.75 The construction of the Trunks is of the best with 3- ply veneerwood body heavy vuleanized covered and bound. Modern conventences. (Fourth Flear, $9 Traveling Bags Tuesday Only, $5.98 Extra heavy cowhide leather, leather lined with pockets; strong lock and catches. A large full size bag. (Fourth Fleor, Annex.) $1.40 Seamless Sheets Tuesday, Only Each $1.15 Full double bed size, 81x30 inch, sheets. Made of good quality bleached cotton. Limit 4 to a customer. (Third Floor—Nugents.) $19.50 Madeira Cloth Tuesday Only, $12.95 Made of round thread linen Annex.) and are finely embroidered and hand scalloped. They are slightly soiled from display, otherwise perfect. (Third Floor.) Men’s $2.50 “Cherry Valley” Flannel Shirts Tuesday Only, $1.98 Wool and cotton-mixed collar attached style Shirts. In navy. Khaki and gray shades. Sizes 14%% to 17 In the lot. (Main Fleor, Men's Store.) FA ~~ ALL the People _, | Te ee B'S 8:8) 81 era, $3.50 Men’s and Women’s Umbrellas Tuesday Only, $2. 89 “Gloria silk” part silk covers. Neat bacalite and wood han- dies with cord and leather strap arm swing, tips and stub. Neat P. W. handles for men. (Main Fleer.) use Jor suesday $2.50 to $2.75 Fall Silks Tuesday Only, $7.95 Including $2.50 Satin Canton Crepe and spiral silk and wool Crepe, 39-inch, and $2.75 black crepe Satins: 40-inch. (Main Floor.) $2.98 New Fall Silks Tuesday Only, $2.35 Including $2.98 Satin Canton Crepe in navy, cocoa, brown and black and Crepe Satins in light and dark colors. 40-inch. (Main Floor.) $49.50 China Dinner Sets Tuesday Only, $43.69 100 pieces high-grade Bavar- fan China with neat pink bor- der decoration, with gold- traced handles. Full service for 12 persons. (Fourth Floor, Annex.) $1.50 Fruit Sets Tuesday Only, 89¢ Beautiful luster tint Bowl with six small dishes to match. With fruit decoration. Seven pieces to set. (Fourth Floor, Annex.) $1.25 Bath Sets Tuesday Only, 89c Consists of one bath towel and two wash cloths Made of fine quality Terry Cloth. Pink, blue and gold borders. (Third Floor.) $5 Linen Napkins Tuesday Only, $3.7 Q Dozen Made of a very fine quality linen In smal] and medium size patterns. Come in size 21x21 inch. (Third Floor.) See Another Purchase and Sale Winter Coats 365 more of these lovely Winter Coats to sell at this special price. Our customers readily recognize the values in these and we have had to re-order several times. “28 All the new styles—straichtlines, side effects, tailored, fur trimmed collar and cuffs, and some with fur bands at the bottom. MATERIALS Valsuede Mokine Brytonia Truvonet and Diagonal Bolivia FURS Manchurian Wolf Thibeteen Muskrat Coney Squirrel Fur and Moufflon Sizes—14 to 18, 36 to 44 46 to 52. (Second Floor—Nugents.) Excello PTTL ELLE SME PL $1.39 Linen Damask Tuesday Only, $1 Yard 64 and 70-inch Damask in bleached and unbleached qual- ities. Pure linen of fine qual- ity. Assorted patterns. (Third Fleor.) $12.00 Linen Table Sets Tuesday Only, $9.23 Consists of 70x90-inch cloth with one dozen 22x22-inch napkins to match. Made of pure flax, firmly woven. Love- ly patterns. (Third Floor.) $5.00 Pattern Tablecloths Tuesday Only, $3.69 70x70-inch Cloth. pure linen damask of fine qual- ity. In square and circular patterns. (Third Floor.) $3.75 Flannel Tuesday Only, $2.98 S4-inch fine all-wool back Flannel of soft, twill- poudre blue. brown, tile, rust or penny brown. (Main Floer.) $9.50 Breakfast Sets Tuesday Only, $7. 39 42 pieces. celain madatthen decoration. persons. with small Service for (Fourth Floor, Annex.) made of rich fin- ish. Correct dress weight. In tan, henna First quality por- vith blue line and blue bird six Scatter-Size Oriental Rugs Tuesday Only, $3 1.95 Just 50 Hamadan and Ber- g°ma Oriental Rugs at this low price. Beautiful shades and patterns. Regular $38 and $45 Values. Sizes average 2%x4's feet. (Third Fleor.) $3.75 Lunch Sets Tuesday Only, $2.89 54x54-inch Cloth with = aix napkins to match. Made of fine mercerized damask, plain white with pink, and gold borders. (Third Fleer.) $5.00 Axminster Rugs Tuesday Only, $3.59 27x54-inch Axminster Rugs of heavy grade—in a selection of neat designs to harmonize with your roof-size Rug. (Third Fleer.) $1.98 Georgette Crepe Tuesday Only, $ | Remnants and short lengths of heavy quality Georgette Crepe, 36 inches wide, various colors. (Main Fleer.) $4.75 Poiret Twill Tuesday Only, $4.25 64-inch beautiful quality all- wool, fine Twill Poiret. Cor- rect dress weight. Shades of navy blue, rosewood, tan, gray or black. (Main Fleer.) Women’s $1.00 Union Suits Tuesday Only, 79c White ribbed cotton Union Suits in band top knee length style. Sizes 46, 48 and 60. (Main Fleer.) $1.95 Panels Tuesday Only, $17.49 45-inch Panels made of plisse ribbon and real LIrish laces in pretty shade of ochre. (Main Fleer.) Men’s $5.00 Hats Tuesday Only, $3 90 Includes soft Hat and derby styles, in all the new models and color tones. Sizes 6% to 7%. (Main Fleer, Men's Store.) \ Sale 25,00 Samp e Laie Floor Lamps Bridge Lamps S Table Lamps Junior Lamps IZ, Price \ (Second Ploor—Nagente) $5.25 Hairline Poiret Tuesday Only, $4.35 54-inch fine all-wool double warp Poiret. Suitable for sults or dresses. In navy or black grounds with white line stripe. (Main Floor.) Foster Bed Springs Tuesday Only, $9.90 High-grade: warranted “0 vears. Oll tempered steel coll, #latted supports with flexible cross-ties. For wooden, metal or bow-end style. (Third Floor.) Nugents Pride Mattresses Tuesday Only, $15.90 Bullt with all-cotton felt. 50- ib.: guaranteed to wear. Rol) edge; square tufted. Covered with good art ticking. (Third Floor.) IN TOY TOWN A large, most dressed in fine trimmed with lace, match; has beautiful, head open and shoes and _ astockings; has natural mama voice. A most extraor- dinary value at close, $3.75 Collar and Cuff Sets Tuesday Only, $2.95 Collar and Cuff Sets of Val laces with gauntlet cuffs. col- lars with buster or round necks. Cream and ecru. (Main Floor.) Brushed Coats Tuesday Only, $4.85 New and smart Brushed Coats in novelty stripes and bordered effects. Good collars that but- ton high. Excellent quality yarns — beautifully brushed. Sizes 36 to 44. (Second Floor.) $6.00 Trefousse Kid Gloves Tuesday Only, $5.15 French kid, full 12- button length, overseam sewn. with stitched or Paris point backs. Full selection of c (Main Floor.) Finest n1OTs., Continuing the Rubber Corset Sale ¢3 $10.00 Rubber *\\. Reducing Corsets BN A beautiful shade of flesh-colored brocaded pattern, para rubber of fine quality. In two most desired models—one in a clasp-front with back lacings, the other is a back step-in. Smartly trimmed in brocaded facings, also with four garters. Thoroughly guaranteed as to construction and wearing qualities, A most attractive 85 garment. with wonderful . ‘reducing qualities, at this $6 to $7.95 Reducing Corsets $2.95 i Ci. . fcc ech e be CRO OES 6000066266 COOOL OREEOR (Fourth Fleor.) The popular models in front-clasp or back step-in styles, of pure para rubber, and the suede covered rub- Children’s $6.50 Mama Dolls “They Walk and Talk” attractive organdy dresses, and bonnet to nonbreakable with fine wig. and eyes that com position Doll, legs, with composition head and legs ———— ne on —_—- gray finish with Coaster Wagons, ase, with disc roller-bearing all steel, $633 iy ~ wheels and balloon tires.... $1. 50 Mama Dolls, neatly Aemined: Doll Cabs, wicker style, righ wrench. Rad Toy” Section, offering myriads of Toys at A Complete and Unique “Dollar $1.00 $1.50 Mechanical gine with tender car and circular track Trains, heavy en- rubber-tired wheels, $8.00 Automobiles; richly enameled equipped with bumper, horn, Union Suits Tuesday Only, 89c White ribbed cotton ments, medium fleeced button waists and pia! Suits. Sizes 2 to 12 : not in all styles. (Main Floor.) grar- $2.50 Work Suits Tuesday Only, $7.85 Men's combination one-piece Made). Full large pockets. overall Suit. (Union Of good quality tan khaki. cut garment. 6 Sizes 36 to 44. (Second Floor, Men’s $1.00 Nightshirts Tuesday Only, 87 ¢ Men's tached styles. Women’s Service- Weight Hose Tuesday Only, $1.49 Full-fashioned service weight Hose with lisle elastic. top. Well reinforced. colors. Sizes 8% to 10. (Main Fleer.) BARGAIN BASEMENT A Delayed Shipment Added to the Basement Sale of Winter Coats Annex.) cotton flannel Night- shirts in V-neck and collar at- Sizes 16 to 198. (Main Floor, Men's Store.) In black and Men’s $3.50 Union Suits Tuesday Only, $2.45 Wool and cotton mixed Union Suits in long sleeve, ankle length style. n gray only. Oijl stained. Sizes 36 to 4 (Main Fleer, Men’s Store.) $3.95 Crepe Kimonos Tuesday Only, $3 .39 Genuine box loom and ser- pentine Crepe Kimonos. Fancy stitching. also satin long Tux. edo collar and tie sash. Some side ties. Regular and extra sizes. (Foarth Fleer.) Gingham Home Frocks Tuesday Only, $7.00 Gingham Frocks, splendid for home wear. Neatly trimmed with contrasting pipings, rick- rack checked patterns. Sizes 36 to 46. (Feurth Fleer.) $35.00 Seamless Velvet Rugs Tuesday Only, $28.95 9x12-ft. Velvet Rugs woven seamless in close! vy woven Qual- ity. An assort ? of neat designs and blendings. Very practical (Third Fleer.) $1 Colton Blouses Tuesday Only, 59c Checked voiles, dotted voliles, nongette and a few odd dimity blouses, lone and short sleeves. Sizes 34 to 44. (Second Floor—Nugents.) 50c Madeira Handkerchiefs Tuesday Only, 39c¢ Fine quality linen with hand- embroidered corner in eyelet desien and hand scalloped all around. (Main Fleer.) ™ $6. 49 Feather Pillows etc.. —made very sub- stantially $2.50 Child's Rockers, of solid oak $1.95 to match (Tey Teows—Main Fieor—Nugents) $13 Roll-Top Writing Desk, made of solid oak, with chair Tuesday Only, Pair, $5.90 Fxtra well filled with ee mixed fkoose feathers. 20x2 inoh. Covered with fine qual- All Coats have fur collars and cuffs, or fur collars. Well lined and inter- 145s A choice of more than 32 styles. Suitable for sport and dress wear. Sizes for Women, Misses, Stouts, 14 to $2 lined. Bolivia Normandy Block Polaires Salt’s Silk Plush Suedine 422 Silk and Cloth Dresses Jacquard crepe, hairline, satin face bengfile and Georgette. Over fifty styles. All sizes for misses, women, Checks, satina, stouts; ity ticking. (Third Fieer.}) ee ee ee ee eel » 228 8 Pee Can $1.59 Metal Laces Tuesday Only, $1.25 Gola and steel Metal Lace, edges 9 inches wide, in woe seautiful patterna. (Main Fleer 89c Garter RITE Tuesday Only, 65c Garter Lengths covered with fine quality ribbons in various colors. Some — block wey Ow ee a a wear" ow lle i i di wFrwrwe Vr Se Se ere er Oe wr OS 7 ——_ ll ee ee i EY , eS SS » » , » » » — ee ee eee eS aS ee eee = = = = ee as SS —— ewe era — Eee _ -. | » ) ds sD DDD = ll el —V—Nrreweweweweweweeeeowerevewwweweweweeeeeeeeeee Bargain Basement Women’s Union Suits ‘Winter weight garment, reguiar and extra sises; several styles; 8c excellent Boys’ Sacking Flannel Blouses Wool-mixed fiannel Blouses, nicely made; collar- attached styles; khaki and gray. Sizes 8 C Go. 38 code Stamped Tea Towels Excellent quality bee Rae els; unhemmed, “BBC with pretty declenes colored borders 6 doz. 29c Bath Towels Good quality; sage ee Plain borders, some s! Rc misweaves: ex- 4 for cellent value.. Dress Gingham 32-inch, fine quality, ef dress Gingham, in yd check and Siaid’ effects in lain shades. wa yar lengths Contauial Challies 36-inch cotton Challies in a wide range of ——- floral and eee eee eeteaeeneee lent toilet Boap. A chance to ae in a supply onthe”...c aa ee 19c Unbleached Muslin 4 wide, closely woven. 10 different kinds, pmo. : Ya wil biesch’ °6 *= BSc 17c Bleached Muslin 34 ine ee Wie ee Se wevetceriue aT ee Satinay Bloomers Light and éark ors, double elastic oo = lar sizes, Made “B8c cotton } a lg Btteeee Tuesday 65c Terry Cloth wank an cieth ne “alike both sides se lor oom ™ 88¢ binati binations = ‘2% Roman Stripe Crepe 56-tae wool and cotten mixeé dress weight. ~ in p tonal for te ~e a udre biue, at. 8 raaeteny blue ana Lioieet with lored Roman stripe mtr ti ‘ 88c Silk Pongee 23-in., imported ali-silk Pongee., dn natural tan shade. t for dresses or blouses. Also very suitable for draperies, etc.; yard... $1.59 a value w ” oe ae Wool and cotton mixed knit Petticoats. A wonde ful value, with stri at walstiine, =? fancy stripes at bottom “ere ee Women’s Silk and Black, gray, fan, ete., these are seam-back and semi- fashioned. Sizes 88c B's to 10 i : . . * ad

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Vaiiy PUS1-Dist Arc atone dus MUL Cll Curcutattca ivan the morning and one other eveiiing newspaper CUMDINEY h~weeeeeeeeeeeaeee ese eet eee # | a BRR RRR RRR ROR lk See Our Other Announcements on Pages 9 an : ae bei Et | FAMOUS ~ BARR CO, |. = $14.95 Value, Pair. 3] 12 Stamp Ss Tuesday | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in € Heavy. warm Blankets woven of thick, soft Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted A cc Ct, nap — Double | Stamps 7 . — | Largest Distributors of Merchandise white, or corm and white; cottun sateen botnd: at Retail in Missouri and the West. size. — = —in attractive block piaids of biack and red, - — l -- An Event of Unusual Importance at “St. Louis’ Dominant Lamp Store” A Lamp Sale Truly Extraordinar Which Continues for a Second Day Tuesday, Offering Savings of 33°; to 50% and Even More, on Lamps of Many Styles @ A masterful purchase brought about by the almost unlimited buying power of “St. Louis’ Dominant Store,” precluded this event. In this transaction, 7 carloads of exquisite Lamps were bought from a foremost American maker, who co-operated with us to make these amazing savings possible. When you see the magnificent assortments displayed on our Fifth Floor you will realize that this is certainly the opportune time to make selections for your home, and equally important is the event to those desirjng to choose Re This is an event of except Sie styles of Gas and Comb - include a 10-piece Aluminum | _-the efficient baking ovens ' strong channel iron frame— | by this extraordinary saving Mtoe Lamps for Christmas gifts. Interesting, too, is the fact that— Deferred Payments May Be Arranged on Lamps Priced $25 and More $35 to $40 Lamps | $50 Floor Lamps /$100 to $125 Lamps Complete at Complete at | Complete for $60 Junior Lamps gtert, $9.9).50 One of the four artistic new styles in this group is in | metal—and all are Junior Lamps. Unusual! turnings, | nandsome ornamentation and antique gold leaf poly- chrome finish make the bases truly works of art. ——T8(- Choice of seven new ana dis- tinctive styles — in both bridge and junior Floor Lamps. Bases hand-turned, in unusual effects, properly piped and weighted, and finished in metal leaf poly- chrome and French gold with burnished silver bands. exquisitely: made, with Georgette shirred over silk innerlinings, and trim- med with tinsel braids and 6-inch silk fringe. Shades Eight junior and bridge styles that are marked by unusual beauty of detail work, and grace of design. tones, or an- tique black and gold are the finishes of the bases—those r strles have adjustable Polvwchrome -— 2 _ — ; = os Ls \ ~ WS, . : ~ : - - 4 a . ‘ ~ - 6 >- er Se ) | ‘ 8 Ny ® 4 =} : . — * z . FS 4 HESS ; mi ft ee Ba: > ee : } ; : % , 4 b . te : fh | ‘e : : . Vie ; i - a? 4 i | : r 3 WR ibs y . 7% oe he * + ” ; r - ~ ee Be ) 7 . rae | Dey i 8 Th | ae iq : : : : | , . ee F) . i ’ a ee : * th ’ ; Tt, : ee ; i} ‘ _u a : ae as ; : ‘ mu pe thes ’ : : ' : , ; ’ ; ; , ; ‘ Those of exacting taste will want these Lamps, which are worthy of the most ex- quisitely appointed homes. They are designed in four different junior styles, with hand-turned bases, finished in richly beautiful effects, piped, weighted and fitted with pull cords of gold bul- lion. The shades are gor- geously trimmed and in charming colors. - eran The shades of these Junior and Bridge La different styles—are particularly lovely, ioned of pleated Georgette over two silk with 6-inch silk skirt, galloon bands, or double silk fringe. $65 to $85 Lamps #F Globe Range Complete $ 15 a for eee ees == oa —With $10.00 Alaminm Set. Complete, $59.95 Delivered on Payment « $1 00 Balance $5 Monthly Cabinet style, hig h-o v« Ranges; four large burners, s lighter and oven thermomet black - finished frame a: _ splash back of porcelain. Cs nections and glass foot rests - The bases are Ns Soft-hued, richly trimmed silk shades, tasseled pull- cords. Benjamin and finial tops complete these Lamps. hand-turned, piped, weighted and chrome and antique metal leaf. $22.50 Table Lamps, Complete $30 Junior and Bridge Lamps, six styles ..... ———— Seld Here Exclusively in St. Leuis—Boys’ Very Profitably May You Adorn Your Windows With These New — _ “Academy” Suits “Quaker” Lace Curtai , With Two Pairs of Knickers 5 . Ya | $11 Value, $ 15 f | oF ri ar pan 75 5. a A. te, e4 . - ~~ « éé b Academy” Overcoats for Boys A wide assortment of smartly styled Overcoats—made 50 fin ee Japanese $100 Japanese China Din- from warm, serviceable woolens. There are both piain 4% 1 SS ) (100 pieces) ._.. $169 - ™ e : a 1) », ig ining-Room Suites © Consider the Profit of Choosing Tuesday From These “= > oe Worsted Wilton Rugs $375 Valae—Special $102.50 to $115 Values > = and splash-back of white | . . ae _— —. . = -_—- > . + 77 " em | @ The Carriages in this and the following groups were specially - *- — > - . H ‘i Wil purchased for this offering. and have just arrived from their manu- ; ‘774. 3 | + —— ~s 7 - Cay V l ton ? ugs wanuEer. iis style, the popular Pullman trpe, ts made of selected round fiber reed, with a hood of the reed. They are attractively finished and very strongly bujlt. In some cases quantities limited sé a ° : $30 “Pullman” Carriages Another group that will appeal strongly to economical mothers —Reed Carriages with reed hood, resilient. long-wearing springs. Light, easy to handle. and $20 exceptionally serviceable. Specia] at....... $18 Strollers Collapsible Sulkies ~ ae im... wee Well made reed collapsible Sulkies with leatherette hood. In dark bive finish. “oo mer Sets (100 pieces). ... and yoke back models belted styles—in sizes 4 to 20 years. Japanese white and gold Dinner $52 Sets (160 picces) .** Fifth Fleer Second Fieer Cabinet style, high-ov Ranges; 18-inch even, 4 lz burners, broiler, thermome @ To choose one of these Suites will be to secure a remarkable value in a handsome dining Suite—a 66-inch buffet, china cabinet, dining table, server and five chairs and one arm- chair with tapestry seats—all pieces splendidly built and with dull walnut finish. @ 9x12 foot Rugs that will appeal to you at once, woven so that thev will wear as satis- factorily as they will beautify vour home: the Persian and Chinese designs are highly attrac- tive and the colorings are taupe, tan and blue. An unusual choice for almost any room. Wilton Velvet Rugs et. °38= 9u12-ft. seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs: small 9x12-ft. wool Wilton Rugs. finished on ends and medium size Persian patterns on biue, with heavy. knotted fringe and in Chinese reese and tan gcroundse-—with fringed ends, and Persian patterns of many effective and ef durable quality. | color biendings. Attractively designed, well- | built Suites consisting of bow- in splendid grade of beautifyl- end bed, large dresser, vanity _ ly patterned vrélour; daven- dresser and chifforetre — all | port, high-back wing chair with the popular two-tone and low-back chair in each walnut finish. Suite. Living-Room Suites $600 Dining Suites —tn Chesterfield style: carved. —of French wainut; 19 pieces solid mahogany frames and in each Suite, the chairs hav- excellent upholstery. $880 valj- ue, special Three-piece Suites overstuffed Qn ee ae ee ee Wilton Rugs ae... 902.75 8.3 by 16.6 fringed Rovral Wil- ton Rugs: small and medium Size Persian effects featuring With roee, blue and tan shades Reed Strollers with a neat-look- ing hood of leatherette. and a convenient, adjustable back-: full size. $25 Reed Strollers an adjustable reed hood having a set4in windor body of selected. closely woven fiber reed in ecru finish. Priced Tuesday at 11L.3a02-ft teary Axminster . Ress; in a wide assortment of | ©rnate patterns and beautiful color tones.

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ia M * MUN : NOV EMBER “ ty 10. 1924. ihe Daly’ vrOS 4 . 10, 1924 | eveEMBE hath ates Sea ae Bs # dl i eens ATCH alone has 5/,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED STM Bly rer denen —— ee ee - A "s SEA AAAAAAR AAS aa See Our Other Announcements on Pages 8 and 14. ————— fool Blankets 00! blankets 18! Double Ea gl e Black Silk Velvet e Par. hae a ee a . | $5.98 Value.> $3 95 Raga | Stamps luesday - Gplalds of black “ahd ved. bias "eek W e; co " sateen botind: 7Ox80-; e Gi UT id ? ‘) € An exquisite, soft, all-silk Velvet that will lend elegance , inw's neh = | ve E ‘agle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for 92.00 in Largest Distributors of Merchandise _ to modish afternoon and evening gowns; deep black, 37 and Fi oor | Sat | C ash o or §2.. 0 in Merc ‘handise— — ew Restricted Articles E. xcepted | at Retail in Missouri and the W est. eT ee Se Third Foor Beginning Tuesday—Another Extraordinary Sale of : b G im a More wan Than Ever Are the New — in Our Showing of obe dS Ixa ea, “Baby Peggy” Mama Dolls , Offered Tuesday at the Very Special Price of ....... | —Also Globe Combination Ranges—All at Prices Fo a q@ Certain to win the approval of little girls are these Dolls that $ 719 Remarkabl S alee ae BY ee oe closely resemble winsome “Baby Pe of movie fame. They are y pecial and on Very Special Terms i were excellently made, with competion Gaal “mama” volien’ and (This is an event of exceptional importance to economical householders—offering the most modern and desir- ae f \ee painted wigs. Select them Tuesday for Christmas gifts, and bene- she thal Gas ry ar C nem: t= es at savings which are well Worth while—and with every Range we will fii BRL HAYS fit by this special price. ude a ylece uminum Cookin el , : Pete 2 MEN o , inc | g The many splendid features of these Ranges will be much appreciated be site a Bee Bee oe $17.50 Desk Sets ) $4.95 Blackboards $10.75 H d i eee _*. _—the efficient baking ovens—the drilled-hole burners w five ee sits ee SEG iron Senme—arkd thefact tilet ail hich give unusual heat with small gas consumption—the i a ee | oll-top desks and desk chairs, | Educational toys that kiddies | Handcars of strong steel, with . strong act that all parts are standard and can be easily replaced. Decide to profit ER BS CN finished in golden oak, and | always like; made in easel style | hardwood seat board, double me | : a at | by this extraordinary s saving opportunity. made medium sizes; | with drop leaf; disc wheels and rubber ty ne ’ y bs = | 3 es for boys or girls. . "Sta 95 | $3.98 $7.89 | special Tuesday tires; special Tuesday. ($2.50 Scooters | $3.50 Cars $15.95 Autos | $8.95 Mama Dolls Sidewalk Scooters, with | Sidewalk Cars, with Automobiles, —that can walk; have steel frame and foot- | rubber-tired wheels, | With fenders, running- | moving eyes, excellent board — painted red; dal _ | boards, bumper, motor- | wigs, end organdy pedals and strong steer meter and rubber tires; dresses; cap, shoes b ° rubber tired $I 49 ing handle; $2 9 painted and 5 95 disc wheels. . ° | neatly painted ® _ stockings. eee — $15.95 Mama Dolls, dressed... .$11.95 $3.25 Plush Horses. .....«++-«»-8%45 $1.85 Ives’ Mechanical Trains. . .$1.45 ss $3.50 Railway Stations......... $2.25 95c Mechanical Yellow Taxis $2.50 China Tea Sets . $2.50 Toy Horns : $85 Lamps 1 Globe Ran Y eS | eo Rang ES Beginning Tuesday As the Result of a Special Purchase— e _Wi ; a | —With $10.00 Aluminum | ‘ ' 5 59 CRI | sitter Se Covi, seme: Women’s Coats Delivered on Payment of » Junior and Bridge Lam ps—many > , ® particularly lovely, being fash- : OO W ~ . > 00 $ 50 orgette over two silk Innerlinin » ——— ipnres ents Fore of reching ? | hite Porcelain l Wg : : Balance $5 Monthly Ranges Balance $10 Monthly Be sae se weighted and finished in poly- = —— —Complete With Glass Foot Rests, Con- High-oven Ranges with ong © metal leaf. Fifth Floor . Cabi n t t ] | i ] - 4 : ndows With These New i RO nection and a $10 Aluminum white porcelain body and legs: @ This is a specially purchased group of 500 Coats—every one Ranges; four large burners, self | Sachkiag S PEED even thermometer | ooking Set. 18-inch oven, 4 burners, sim- an extra value. They are plain and fur-trimmed, fashioned of . black-finished frame and/| ° mer burner, self-lighter and lependabl oliv ruvonette, Pile Fabric . Curtains splash ook of porcelain. Con. Priced $76.50 oven cog oar Connec- Secattine patty its FR Wilh: fur cola of pte: @ nections and glass foot rests. se Wolf, Muskrat, Marmot and Moufflon. Shown in such’ colors iteored be a, an | as penny, brick, deer, cranberry, brown, and black. A group Payment of . of $5 Monthly ' wa - - wor thy of inspection. =. - -_ hs phn hb irhibrihbphpbb hb i bb ih bb bbb bb bbb bt bb be te te te te te ee ee ie _AAA RRL BBE KBABAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAALAAAA AAA AAA AAA DADRA. | > Basement Economy Store ( ( A Range of ideal size, with 18-inch high cabinet oe ) _,' re The Basement Economy Store’s Featare Groap of Men’s & Young Men’s Women’s Gloves oven, white porcelain-finished frame with nickel trimmings, porcelain legs, heavy nickel mani- area | ine = ¥ Suits or Overcoats #748 to $1.69 95c¢ fold and porcelain keys; 4 burners, self-lighting, broiler and oven thermometer. a ; | | ce I ted chamols-suede - $ 85 qm wuntiéts with novelty oa ‘ —_—_—_—_—_—_————— PF | is af cuff. All sizes and popular shades. Basement e®eeeez bunted on . , : . : ¢ This group should appeal to men and young men who . .... 910 | | wish to be well dressed, economically. Suits and Over- Men’s Shirts coats of dependable fabrics, garments that will give splen- Walnut-Finished ¢ Globe Ranges —— ep! Globe Ranges ui a $00 Valu Suits of all-wool material in Overcoats of heavy wool —with $10 Aluminum : LI | —with $10 Alaminum stripes, checks, plaids, fancy plaid-back material with mixtures and overplaids in many desired features. Sizes Set. Complete, $72.50. | Set. Complete, $100. new colors and styles. Sizes 34 to 42 chest. Secure one € Heavy cotton teene ee Delivered on Payment of : ae Delivered on Payment of 16 years to 48 stout. now gy Pao price. ' mhek! 326 ee Sizes 3% | ment Economy Store to 17. ? l = CATT} nent > 1 00 A Good Saving on These A a Special Selling of Layer Felt Mattresses Women’s Sweaters4G | Balance $5 Monthly This $10 Aluminum Set Balance $10 Monthly see View 3 $5 to $7.50 Values for | Cabinet style, high-oven With Every Globe Range Pur- OE ae ee ae ae ws omer tHe $ IS | Ranges; 18-inch oven, 4 large | chased During This Sale. lene: 18anch high oa: a r @ All-layer cotton felt $3 95 burners, broiler, thermometer, | t 4 taeue hurnérs. eclf-lahter: si Mattresses with fancy | self-lighter and door panels Colonial stvle Aluminum Sets, consisting of tea- —, urn 1 S. - - 1g } i sim- striped ticking covering; kettle. double boiler, percolator, two saucepans, | mer burner and oven thermo- 45-pound weight with deep roll edge and in preserving kettle, covered kettle, pitcher and | meter; nickel trimmings, con- full or 34 size. | nections and glass foot rests. é Sample lots, sample and surplus Comforters Blankets stocks of coat’ style Sweaters of com forte Full 66x80-Inch wool- rope-stitch and shaker knit, also Combination Ranges | Combination Ranges ee pte pl mixed —— aggre brushed ee ne pre | Bi um . with covéring of fancy | plaids of pin coats. neiu are the popuyar —With $10 Aluminum) S ‘rr er eager | 7 = 3 floral Cesigns. Gores! eolors and the size range is 36 to Set. Complete, $139. 50; " et. omp a | value, each . , 44. ii nai beens Delivered on Payment of | Delivered on Payment of Basement Economy Store S 1 : OO S 1 . OO 4 F ; Hoe ws A MON) ae Anticipate Floorcovering Needs During This Sale Which Features Room-Size Axminster ue 3 | nce $10 Monthl ee aI Balance $10 Monthly Bala $ aa " ‘ ee ‘ . Seconds of $42 Grade, Special for eseeeeeeeev eee ~wr *“eeeneee | With gray porcelain finished oat se : il Cl] f Combinatio® Gas and Coal) pody and door panels and Rf @ Closely woven Rugs with deep lustrous pile. 1oice of many Ranges: o os ras rt he — splash back “93 white gee" hee j hat excellent c olor 6 and designs. Size Qy 12- re: The imperfections are broiler and coal oven in D0« lain; elevated gas oven an , ee : . | | See cami ¥ door panels and splash back broiler, 4 €oal holes and 4 so slight that the wearing quality is not affected 1 in the least. "Well-bullt Chairs in pleasing’ jj — ." ' - f white porcelain; 4 holes for burners. Connectians “A designs—all very comfortable | Hie ga == : teeta Meuers. Connec- | “2 foot reat PJ : Seamless Rugs ' Axminster Rugs ¥ “Fring ed Rugs Axminster Rugs and with legs and arms of }] - L | coal an _ and foot rests. Seamless 9x12 Rugs in me- | $6x70-inch Rugs desirable mo # pee or acoag of These are 8.3x10.6 seamless solid mahogany—with an ex- fj Ba tions and foot rests. | Jallion, floral and conven- | ¢,. 4 many places about the poe a pe Foe va sae a Rugs in attractive colors and et quality of tapestry UP- fj i aes) panaiag —— . — tional designs. Seconds of | |. seconds of $7 $5. 45 size. Pen ay ce oe designs. Seconds $33.85 olstery. | $19.50 Gas | oan — $42.95 $45 grade . of $42.50 grades... grade, special Bedroom Suits | . Wilson and Bridge & Beach Heating Stoves oe Reino to | Pasties al 3. a etl cen cena Derwent De! | #—. , tar: ' — ish. $400 value, E : 4B. Superior Circular Stoves i cutee. te ase 50 magnesia reflector; ten | . set‘areds | grade, for special at 4B. Radiator Hot-Blast Stoves. .$24.50 to $36.50 B. & B. Air-Tight tubes. | Y - | Basement Economy Store Special. #B. Lotus Coal Heaters $22.50 to $25 and splash-back of white por- | telain. Connections and glass | foot rests. | roaster. ¢ a i ee =..." =s«, '".'.'.'s,''s.,'"'''''''''"'""T "7"? 77 77 7 7 7.7 77 7" ~~ ~ ~s nn ~~ > -.. . . > » a = =. TVVVVIVVVT 2 2 ee y ll i eee i wer weer * » te lee ee S.-Y vv i Seventh Fieor ~

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The Daily POST- DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaner COMBINED tt Pa MONT» NOVEMPEER _ A A ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATCH DISPATCH alone ha Candy Special Regularly 40c Lb. aay Parcel Post Truck} just like the real ones. Doors Regularly $1.50 Bovs will enjoy this toy. Made open in back A delicious assortment of Choc- olates. Made of pure, mch ingre- ‘il dients in our own Candy Kitchen Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6. Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth Toy Shop—Basement. Candy Shop—First Fioor ~~ 200 Wool Scarfs Regularly $1.95 Regularly $15 Hes ae on 00 Newest sports strles | tek tan with brown; tan with OSE Dagger . %e fles, with tie-backs to > > ' "A . ~ match. green; sizes 14 to 40. Tuesday only. Neckwear Sho} Curtain and Drapery Shop Sports Apparel Shep-—second F r —Fou — 600 Pairs Shoes Regularly $3.95 and $4.95 cae Co. 1413 Market ee ——— — ee — —_— — Women’s Skirts Reg. $7.95 to $13.75 Modish $ Skirts of - Roshanara in two choice groups: Pleated models in many styles pleating. and straicht Skirts with pock- ets. Al! beautifully made Silk Blouses Vanity Sets Unbleached Muslin Regularly 15c Yard Reg. $3.95 and $5.00 Regularly $1.25 : oa # 8 Yards 7 A hand- ¢ Shoes for women and chil- - quality is lores oe) ‘= 95 0 Tr couiec- * : 00 Gren have been assembied for Choice Lree- b le ac nee § 00 tuck -1n oo? ° vf ee shies Van- C Muslin, 39 —_ B | i. u =es ity Sets * inches wide Da . m Pan Dea Tn tedo eol- med ‘with sniiadlagl Glet and various household In tans, grays. black and this price Tuesday. ~ > — a . edging. “ lar. Tuesday only. ging purposes. . navy. . . Domestics Be ag | Women's Skirt Shop— louse Shop—Third Floor. . No eens, C. O. : Dd. a Mail Orders Linen Shop—Second Floer. Domestics Shop— Second Third Floor Basement Sh 10 Second Floor Mattress Coven a aa Unbleach- $1 ed sheeting — Mattress Covers for singin «' twin beds. Fifty a Dress Ornaments Regularly $2 to $4.95 ‘Dr_ 8 B. Bines. 13°34 Freeh. m, Se, 4s. Coleman to.. TIS Leces Av om ©. aay | Laundry Ce.. 4738 Pianery AY Frute Fancy Sateens Regularly 59c Flannelette Kim : annelette onos uke aa Boys’ Blouses | — Regularly $1.95 Dap p le- Regularly $1.25 and $1.50 ' ova’l- ~_ An attrac- t § 00 its apanese S, aR tone Weel tive assort- “4 ; Siiks, 27 in " |; ment of Sa- | 7 wid Fo! “ Jersey . Woven or corded ma- Or Japanese Silks Regularly 85c Imported Beaded Bag Regularly $7.95 One of our own di light- § e V5 The 'ful importations. Made . co =a of fine quality, small, gen uinely cut steel colored beads bean- tifully blended. Four inches square. A nice size for dance or other eve- ~ ning occasions. Rag Shop-——First Floor ing. 58 eaten’ teen ; few naking la ink ahi deme. ieniiened quaint chintz Word | dras, percale and Oxford aati oo Props: shade 1] ; id. eb giktnen . Tite designs for | cloth in white or neat | figured effects. r., or ies para 0 OS segitoe 1 : Heather mixtures covering comforters, laun- , striped patterns. All colors are fast. ; « , need right shades, | a Wash Boilers "Regularly 65c Regularly $6.50 Leth " povered: ac-ust- Made entirely of cop- a3 aches | per with stationary han- met Dutch Ovens Regularly $3.50 A Griswold make, num- Cotton Blankets Player Rolls _Windshield Cleaner Conthination Sguiil a Regularly 25¢ Each 73¢ | Regularly $1.50 Word Rolls in all the Se i ee Dite any ant 7. 3 latest hits Among fine quality $ | its allV Car, open Lty them are: cambric with Egg Poacher or closed. and wines lankets Memor h e mstitched a arl at : By ae y hag all | hoth sides of class. hems and Box ae. « : : . . > : n i t ial 3 in aout dies. No. 8 ches, 15 inches 49c Light in weight but substantia alle fancy colored coe . > “ bh | s J -* , . exce) lent r \ pee «4 size $4.89 lousefurr shing Shop— an oe asyv TO instal]. Sinn ri Oxe0 In 10 ; = : Housefurnishing Shop— Basemént. Auto Shon Blanke >— it aes ° i nee ae ny ae ee Se 5 Yet a: yg es RES Pete mens Socket Wrench Set Regularly 80c mane FIC | nr with hand! e. Turned from sohbd steel and case- hardened. Auto Shop—Basemen:. Two Very Unusual Specials For Tuesday Only SPECIALLY priced for disposal on Tuesday. Eleven Chest Chests of Span, surplus frem our contract depart of ment, originally purchased for hotel furnishing. In choice >aF * é . D vers of — fumed we padloey golden oak. Sturdi iv constru ed. Six drawers. 34 inches wide. As a Tuesday only special. Priced, each Electric Sewing Machines ma $22 —for your drop-head model on the purchase of a new Electric Sewing Machine. If your. * Machine is a box head style we will allow $10. On Electric Portables we will allow $22 and up. REE Westinghouse Machines have Westinghouse motor built i | in the head and all the most modern = « = improvements. | Every Machine is guaranteed by the manufacturer and Vandervoort’s. Use the budget plan of small cash payment and $5 a month on balance. Sewing Machine Shop—Basement. Bed Lamp Tuesday Only Parchment paper § 00 with a pleasing = ~~ a4 printed design on a colorful background—liked im- mensely by the children. Com- plete with cord. Lamp Shop—Fourth Flcor. “ALSO, disposing through special clearance price, for Tuesday only, 32 Dressers in choice of either waxed or fumed oak. Dressers have two deep drawers and two smaller drawers, with mirror complete. Dresser is 38 inches wide. For quick disposition of this surpins, and as a feature Tuesday special, we will price this one lot, § 1922 for the one day only at, each Furniture Shop—Fifth Fleer

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io a, — e tie ty >! cour MONDAY, a ie ER 30, 1994) ¥ MONDA * — a” a SS a —- ne i = y, | EMBER 16, 1924. 4 . ° . POVEMBER 16. coeds 0/,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED RN - ~~. | ee Post Tru - ; a a “TV MORAN IS 10 LEND 22% Raa cet ame, Made, died here reterany Bai, ses0 Steam heat by lighting a match | Fue $50,000,000] i a [nnn Ajoy this*toy. Made S Government Accepts Terms real ones. Doors | Imposed by Wall Street-— | / py Shop Basement. - | Installations ‘9 eee | | Must Balance Budget. | CLEANED ee ee a ee et —— 4 AND RESIDENCES . 3125 Cherokee St. Wa | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch 7900 Manchester ati . - ' (Copyright. 19724). as. eect Masches ) i | PARIS, Nov. 10.—J. P. Morgan | Coleman. Maaec - L , , ; has agreed after considerable dis- iq Ferst,. 37°25 Palm &t. 1 i ny | cussion to take the French $158,- , 1418 St. Louls 000,000 loan, the New York World 4 , 44504 VW . ; Designed for the complete |and Post-Dispatch has learned. : Phone Nearest , 6230 Faston Av. , | eee | ©. Bom ’ 1301 Geyer } heating of old or new | The discussion turned on wheth- : Branch . Gravot 53 — of , -—— ler Premier Herriot was willing to | h. 7624 Gravois actories, schools, public - . > . he . . . and $16.75 ( : Stille, 4847 Austria Av. residences, and |accept the conditions imposed On | | 4 | + Srmantraut, 2000 Ss. Fight- apartments ‘former Premier Poincare last eenth ate | | | spring, when the loan was orig- : | $ 75 f ‘ee ; s. oftman. 6224 Ella Av. (pz : of : oer eomrenen ) For Constipation, Biliousness, Headache Berry hector, 440 De Rall- EACH RADIATOR AN INDEPENDENT | M. Herriot, it is understood, has | STEAM HEATING PLANT | French Government to establish | (a balanced budget again, which the | in browns, grays, | agreed, thereby obiligating the | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening | newspaper giving Associated Press news service. blue with stripes. - |Government did not expect to be | Candy Co., 1500 > . . d $1.50 : CHURCHES bs here— my om this vicinity. was also prompted to come to | . terms so as to make France an | Garfield Avs. ; ; Preebyteriau Church, write or call us today. o _ ard. As the pound increased in value in relation to the franc last | A\ ’ err. For additional information about this modern, t the rapid return of the | ma- : Avs ;, ; ally against the rapi ‘turn of the lord a vr 4, Spring clean, convenient and healthful method of heating, 'pound sterling to the gold stand- at | Kirkwood, Mo. B867 Seuth Grand Bi. ge are fast. | 3 Seer | a eee Charch, . ‘ week more than the dollar did, it) 9 collars an t . | | \\ 8 S | is supposed Mr. Morgan took into d \ : | : oe ange 9 aoe ¢ ; C moll eonsideration the dollar-pound ex- —will be paid to anyone who finds a | Caronddet Meteor orga ny 2839 \\ ashington Avy. hange. garment of identical style and quality | priced higher here than it {s else. INCORPORATED ——— 7 Balck Co., Ivanhoe T | | | ane 3 ———a~ d Kansas St. elephone Bomont 3318 INED $25 ON CHARGE St Louis’ Largest Women's Specialty Shop where. This is a standing offer. $1 REWARD \masement OF “FALSE ADVERTISING” Ashiand Amusement Co. 35410 Newstend A oe wermer Belleville Merchant Pieads Relleville on a plea ot Mfg. ' Co., Court at ’ Ober- fm xcellent A quality all- 6 for . aye Sold xv the box of * Heme, Jefferson and . Mid. by JAMES B. CLOW & SONS, Chicago | State's Attorney Lindauer the trou- 6 only. An excellent op- elie Avs a portunity to save of isers were only half wool Oberman e Christmas presents. i paid the fine. ‘ Men's Furnishing Shop— ‘ HELD FOR TRAVERS MURDER First Floor. Prisoner Said to Have Filed After Finding K. of C. Man's Body. ae . oe By the Associated Press. - Ca O ews Sal O LYNN. Mass. Nov. 10.—Carl Holloway of Twin Mountains, N. H., was arrested here today as a/|| in connection with the | fugitive murder of James J. Travers of) Whitefield, N. H., Nov. 5. Travers’ | body was found in a_ mill pond, near his home weighted down by| logs. Holloway, who came here| )} E i | & last night from Lunenburg, Vt., is | pore to have fled from his home, an early se- , | 3 (Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railway) leicht miles from Whitefield. Hol- | (/ | loway protested that he knew noth- ond Floor. “ ing of Travers’ death. In he re- quest for his arrest, the New Hampshire authorities for the first ll time officially declared the death My, ois, CE O Ay a A of Travers to be due to violence | ; Friends of Travers, who was a Men’s Kerchiefs | \S prominent member of the Knights | Regularly 25c Each | The recent advertisement of one of Columbus, reported he had re-| of the western railroads as “The | Made of $ 25 Noiseless Route” indicates the ad- | . eT ceived death threats. fine quality vance made in railway noise sup- cambric with pression. The necessity of all rail- h @ mstitched road noises is no longer taken for Where He Sought Quiet Life. hems and Box granted. A study is being made of Special to the Post-Dispatch. | initials in bow much can be abolished for the CHICAGO, Nov. 10. — “Dean” | O’Bannion, one of Chicago's most | fancy colored designs. An good of the passengers, and the re- : e excellent gift suggestion; ; sult is well worth while. Quiet colorful police characters, to whom | t 2S oe an aa The road referred to is concen- peeniniyes aad its yey ny First Floor. trating its efforts upon the comfort | ee ee ee ee of the passengers in its sleeping wealth, was shot and killed in his) cars. Every employee upon these | floral shop today. To this” store | trains is sworn to silence. No shouts ogee lvomgre perce and fighter, _* pistol] wielder and veteran Of sev- or yells of trainmen disturb the eral shootings, had retired for passengers. The signals are silent ™ quiet life | 7? ones, given chiefly by flashing malta | i © lights. Engine whistles and bell The shooting. according to his) employes, followed a conversation | ) | ringing are prohibited. The cars setween O’Bannion and three un-| ) are constructed ye a ‘ identified men. There were no wit- | { ence to quiet and are ~ Pert nesses, the floral employes haviue amined each day to insure gone tnto a rear room as O’Bannicn | ash | perfect order. walked to the front of the shop | { Style Smartness Jance ito meet his visitors. purchase of a new ‘ - : $30,000 RAISED BY CHURCH ) Plus Utility , ; | Third —_—— ican, Amount mi A pioneer in the movement to eliminate unnecessary noise wae Shire Dasticl Church raiess | 3 on $20,000 in 45 minutes yesterday. From smartly simple straigntine from night travel, the C. & E. I. has developed a reputation | . . ; The money will pay all of the a dels deftly trimmed r quiet. You sleep. A smooth steel boulevard, fresh air sag FF he | affairs to mo fo qu p church’s existing deb and will with pleasing touches—every new keep it free from any incumbrance from fragrant countryside, courteous employees, contribute : ) oe oy Ea gag OF te and authentic style note Is present to your comfort. when the congregation at Grand yswed with the two-fold : vith i Lo e-Grill Car and Washington boulevards cele- | —each endowec nine The No-Stop Special, the luxurious ung : : we brates its seventy-fifth anniver-, appeal of beauly and utility. A leaves St. Louis 11:57 p. m., Union Station. Arrives Chicago oes eary. ‘ BR MERE ES host of comely modes are shown. ‘ ' . * 1e Lev. : . orter, | 7:40 a.m. Other convenient day and evening trains. ALS nastor-of the chorch, started the} ; subscriptions when he announced | For tickets, reservations and full information, (| : NS that he would donate $1000. Im-|! For Afternoon For Street mediately eight others subscribed | City Ticket Office ‘ , | , Phone Olive 7200 , a like amount and someone else . ; For Sport 322 KN. Broaéway, Fhone Oliv save $5000, ‘The “Whatesever” For Business po quness ~~ Former Gov. Kitchin Dies. Becond Floor—Sisth 8t. e id vers = we ¥. Beeler Washington Theater, ai | "K hi £ endway Theater 506 St. VW Guilty me ee ee Sale e ercnie;rs a —_ | Abe Oberman, a former clothing PS AL aiiiak aft tell e, was fined 1X} Ig C Regularly 50c Each COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS $25 Soe costs Matundee in County O in an QO a ues AY. .7 “ < ° oe ae $ 85 ty gm os Rares ig aed thereby tether yen Bo i erchiefs o Hussmnann Company, store on West Main street, Belle- : ° . ° e posular eae. pditaashace 915 North Breudways. ville, oe advertised “all oe — The Su ertorily of Garland Frocks Is Again Clearly Evidenced in This S A’ ALL sers of $5 val f 2.50." John . , ; AY y, SCHOOLS AND HALLS » ds Grassman purchased a pair and told emarkable Sale, Offering Hundreds of New Models at Popular New Colors in Striped Flannels Satin Cantons Crepes Failles | Cantons Embroidered Cantons Bengalines Satins HE “NOISELESS ROUTE” S55 =' q NO 10 Ww. North Carolina, former Wammanaaass THOMAS W. GARLAND (INC.)eeeeee=i09-11-13 BROADWAY and 410-12-14 SIXTH 81 Misses’ Sizes 14018 Women’s Sizes 36 to 46 — JR Fetebiag 112 NeFeurth St. : i — co sag ge tant } Comprehensive Assortments in Regular Stocks at $25, $39.50, $45, $49.50, $55, $59.50, $69.50 and Up { i San Se ops fe Ss mae, Rens To eeiee we eS : re , : Ww ¢ oe EE —— OO gg ee i, ati ai ai ng a ag Ogg . gli i a ae

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tion than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ciel Mont ; 12 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circula 'CORNERSTONE OF —— ep Se a oo ee FREE Two Portable Drain Tubs with each THOR Washing Machine Purchased. This of- fer ex- pires N o verm- GAERTNER ELECTRIC COMPANY Open Evenings. 3523 N. GRAND BL. Colfax 7002 WAR MEMORIAL LAID ‘Lofty Monument in Kansas City Will Be Surmounted by Perpetual Fire. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Nov. 10.— The cornerstone of the Liberty Me- Kansas City’s towering those who served the morial, monument to the World War, with impressive ceremonies before . » te 4 nation in was laid a vast throng yesterday. , F - the broad base of , 5 eo than a block and ? long and a half block wide mm ora e+e » * rises a central column at the top f which, supported by the figures The Federal Receiver is recognized as the highest de- velopment of radio. Be sure to demand a demon- stration of the Federal Set before buying your radio equipment. For those who wish the fun of build- ing their own, Federal manufactures over 130 standard radio parts—all sold under Federal iron-clad performance guarantee. Insist on them. SX FEDERAL TELEPHONE MANUFACTURING CORP. ‘ee S , eS BUFFALO, N.Y. Gen ' May IS is a fact. goods should be kept in a uniform temperature of 40 to 50 degrees. perature readings outside; va- riations of many degrees in a day. The only uniform tem- perature of 40 to 50’ degrees is on the inside of the well iced refrigerator. Safety Zone for Food Perishable Look at the tem- Knotted and ekdeaiiiadl | Pat on gently a little Sloan's. freshly by Rheumatism tissues. OS heey of new, rich blood destroys the germs that cause the pain. Swelling and stiffness pass the aching stops, Get this aame fort today. All druggists — 35 of four ange! s, will pe a huge bow! here a perpetual! be kept ‘ > } — imemorating tie neroes fire will alight con the World War. Flanking aft are two build- ings, one to be a m nd his- toric library for the American Le- gion and the other a civic patrict- ic museum The memoria! downtc opposit tne en useurm a commands years | surrou ings. More than $2,000,000 by popular subscription ‘the memorial. President Coolidge, who as Vic President visited the memorial sit during the American Legion con vention during 1921 a mes- sage. Messages also were read from Marshal! Foch of France, Admira! Beatty of the British Navy Pershing “You are doing » 4 Presi t rain early today and = —~ predic df Ltocay and tomorrow. a six weeks’ drv 7% . “ -_ > : © ~ spell is apparently at an end. Sinc Sept. 238 only .35 of an inc}? > «= - ' * bh =+ * re eee A Se AT a -~. ibibibibibibirbabibirir cab iba _— ew — re eatikies ee te eee +. eee ee ee ee ES TE es ee — — oh ~ . — - Tas a ~~ & cau. W -_—e< c WI th OUT T ; , Learn Real Estate at Night é Nerv *=a@ = ‘as < ; al Estate se! ling r 4 in progress Monday, sings from §& to 8 P. M—at 105 N. 8th St ‘men and women) recistered in previous t enthusiastically stated the course was practical and very profitable There those attending. No one is asked to Those desiring to work part tim t e mone, hep ge interfering with their reg u.al - no? tory. JOSEPH DARST REALTY CO. OLIVE 40°64 —P FF al tore 108% YorrTsa erg sT. free Night (lasers Weeday. Wedeesday and Friday Evenings at & P. The best shopping day of the ail is Tuesday and the = sented for Economy Day in the Downstairs Store are of such e terest that early morning shopping is advisable. No mail or phan Crinkled Spreads, Each ATURAL ecru Spreads, ov $ 1.69 hemmed, size 81x108. (Downstairs Store Satinette, Yard IGHLY mercerized 36-in. cotton Satin- ette; shadow stripes; white, orchid, maize. (Downstairs Store Casement Panels, of Jacquard mar- quisette; scalloped bottoms fin- ished with artificial silk fringe. Tr ——_- 7 : - (ljownstairs store 38C flesh, Each ALLOVER weaves $ | : | 9 Child’s Union Suits * ROP-SEAT style cot- ton fleeced Suits, 72Z¢ ankle length, long ) $1zZes 2 to 12. (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Union Suits OTTOMRIBBED C fleeced Suits, ankle $ | 04 ) length, long sleeves, closed crotch; slight seconds; sizes 36 to 44. (Downstairs Store.) sleeves; Men’s Sweaters apie xg Sweaters C roll collar $1.52 and — pockets: brown and maroon; sizes 40 to 46. (Downstairs Store.) 1000 Yards Curtain Marquisettes At 1 3c Yard PrANCY- -bordered Cur- taining with double bor- ders, shown in choice of white, ivory and ecru. Some run slightly imperfect, but offer splendid values. (Downstairs Store.) 9x12 Felt-Base Rugs RINTED felt- P base Rugs, all- $1 1.98 over patterns in wanted colors. (Downstairs Store.) Stair Carpet, Yard EVERSIBLE Carpet, 27 inches wide: de- 49¢ (Downstairs Store.) signs on both sides. —_—_—_—_————— Stamped Squares [ MPORTED table 31 Squares of half linen, C Window Shades ERFECT opaque & | P Shades, 36x72; guar- 53¢c rollers with fittings; anteed green, white and ecru. - Downstairs Store. Fiber Sport Hose GCILK-AND-FIBER “” Hose in pretty color combinations _o light seconds. Children’s $ ies ISLE Hose in the new 32¢ pineapple weave; also derby ribbed zai colors; sizes 5, to 9% ownsta airs Store 76C new many pretty designs; 24 inches square. (Downstairs Store.) Torchon Lace, 2 Yards COTTON Torchon Lace 3 edge, t to 2 inches C wide; 5000 yards to sell. (Downstairs Store.) ) 6 King’s Footed 30c PECIAL lot of s00 Footed Nappies, like the cut at the right, of pressed glass Morr metal foot and colored tooo Salt Cellars are fered Tuesday at, each, § ( Downstairs omy Notions Thread, black white, dozen, Canton silk Sew-on Hose es . nap asteners, 9 cards, . Safety Pins, al sizes, cards, «Wash Ce Common Pins, § papers, Pearl Batt card, e — Econ [ MPORTED Galalith Bracelets; all colors. (Downstairs Candy Special, OLD - FASHIONED 4 stick Candy in as sorted flavors; packed am pound boxes. nd inch light-colored, cotton checks. 600 Yards of Dress Goc 7 | 36, 38 and 54 Inches Wide, Yard THs Economy Day feature offers ff: sC The wanted fabrics at a very low price. assortment includes 36-inch wool and part- wool serge, 38-inch wool-mixed plaids, 54- wool-mixed tweeds oe ceri na ) Sale of Dress An Unusual Economy Day Fe ISSES and small women will find this sale of particular interest, in that it presents a large collection of specially selected one or two of a kind models in sizes 14, 16 and 18—and some regular sizes up to 44. These Frocks are up to the minute in materials, styles, trimmings and colors. Their smartness and charm will make an immediate sppats se close inspection will show them to be Dresses yest at so low a selling figure. The quantity offered at duction must necessarily be limited, so we suggest © make early selection. <—s : = tT P o Sizes from 14 to 44 in the

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: MONDA es NOVEMBER th 1924 —— | AT ere STORE day and the offerings pres Store are of such extreme ; : le. No mail or phone orders, .. 72c Footed Nappies| [oOc SPECIAL lot of 500 Footed 04 Nappies, closed like the cut s 36 at the right, Store.) of pressed glass with metal foot and colored band. 5? 1000 Salt Cellars are of- & fered Tuesday at, each, & and (Downstairs Store.) tore.) Economy Notions King’s Thread, black and white, dozen, 2 1.98 Canton silk Thread, colors, ya vou Sew-on Hose Supporters, ore.) fiber, 15¢ Snap Fasteners, 2 cards, 5c Safety Pins, all sizes, 2 cards, 5c 49¢ Wash Cloths; seconds, 4c Common Pins, 3 papers, oc tore.) Pearl Buttons, card, 4 (Downstairs Store.) Bracelets | 31lc IMPORTED Galalith 9c Bracelets; all colors. inches " Downstairs Store.) Candy Special, Pound ards OLD - FASHIONED 99 3c stick Candy in as- C sorted flavors; packed in one- pound boxes. re.) (Downstairs Store.) of Dress Goods | Wide, Yard y feature offers very low price. The ch wool and part- l-mixed plaids, 54- “mixed tweeds and (Downstairs Store.) Dresses onomy Day Feature} n of it of two 14 r 36 i ir make an immediate appeal, and them to be Dresses seldom found The quantity offered at such a r& be limited, so we suggest that you from 14 to 44 in the sale. (Downstairs Store.) Ma La ~ ~ I A LY a us : SH a Me ‘gi Fee Po ees b ¢ gorner 10, 1924. OTe ers aie Saati eae ae - t Hurley-Superior Vacuum Cup Washer. Steel frame, gas heater and heavy copper tank. Capac- ity, 8 sheets or equivalent. All-metal, 8 position swinging wringer with soft cushion rolls—can’# *140 Hurley-Thor Model $32. Afi-metal body and frame. Revolving-revers- ing Luminoid cylinder. Capacity, 8 sheets or equivalent. All- metal, swingmg wringer with soft cushion rolls—can’t break buttons, $175. qd ‘\ Hurley-Superior Oscillating Washer. Stamped steel frame and heavy cop- “i per tub. Capacity, 5 sheets or equiv- \ alent. Swinging, all-metal wringer \ . with the soft cushion rolls that can’ ¢ break buttons. $115 = Huriey-Thor Model 25. Revolving- reversing cylinder. Capacity, 6 sheets or cquivalent. Swinging wringer has all-metal frame and soft cushion rolls that can’t break but- tons. $135 f ‘THOR ELECTRIC SHOP | = Vacuum Cup Electric Washing Machine Over 800,000 Hurley-Built washers are in use! One-fifth of all the electric washing machines *¢ in America! The knowledge and experience gained in eighteen years of washing machine manufacturing have been built into this newest ~ member of the well-known Hurley line of washers, Built by the Makers of the Famous THOR The same quality and workmanship that have made the Thor the most popular cylinder type washer, make the Hurley-Superior the finest Vacuum Cup machine—at thelowestprice. Fully Guaranteed, of course. Sold on Easy Terms Use this wonderful washer as you pay for it. Only a small amount down—then weekly or ——r => monthly payments to suit your convenience. See f the Hurley-Superior in operation—there'’s a Hurley dealer near you. HURLEY MACHINE COMPANY icago New York Chicag : Thor Electric Cylinder, Superior Oscillating and Vecuum Cup Types of Washing Machines, Thor A a Thor Shaft-Driven Brush Type Vacuum Cleaner Largest Makers of Electric Washing Machines - Established 1906 Hurley- Thor Ironer. All- metal frame. 44 inches wide. Open-end, two-speed roll. One finger control. Uniform pressure. Irons ruffies, flounces, shirts, etc., as perfectly as flat-work. $165. al | Hurley-Thor Vacuum , er 1006 LOCUST STREET \ B. Nugent & Bro. Dry Goods Co., Union House Furnishing Company, Broadway—Washington Av.—St. Charles St. 1126-28-30 Olive St. Gaertner Electric Co., 3523 N. Grand Bl —_ MANHATTAN ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO., Inc. 1106 PINE ST. - ST.LOUIS - Distributors i Clean- . All-aluminum body and handle. Rubber pistol grip q ; and trigger ewitch. Scif-ad- ; er . + rap “py Oy oben 2 oo aa o- 28 a OE ep — : S 5

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0D TEDL RE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCR alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ——— ee ae —_ _ = i =o > eines , ee Editorial Page | See Our Other Announcements on Pages 8 and?. Men’s Silk Hed Daily > Cartoon | Double Eagle ( O = % FAMOUS -BARR shine eacsl Stamps luesday # @ Men's silk Half Hose of a well-known make - - -— ~~ , , . ‘stributors of Merchandise colors or novelty stripes. Reinforced feet. ayy » Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in 2. . | oP Ay p ty, “m i at Retail in Missouri and the West. | 75c to $1 Values, Pair oF : u Ft. a | ——— ye 5 eae 4 ii } ? a — ot 2 ‘ > “ f by mili : ‘ & es ~~! i i yi - F pen i hs . Be “BRENTWORTH’ | wo-lrouser Suiig, 5" $45, $50 and $55. Values at the Unusually Special Price of. . € Dominant in the field of value-giving, we are able to present values now which men usually expect only in late Winter. This ‘“Brentworth” stock consists of smart new Suits—clothing which embodies all the new style features for Fall. Each Suit is custom-tailored throughout—cut and sewed so as to give the max- imum of service and satisfaction. The woolens are uniformly excellent in quality—and vastly different in patterns and colors. Indeed, the variety of models, colors and sizes is so broad that men and young men of everv taste will find Suits which exactly correspond to their ideas of correct clothes. Among the fabrics, we call attention to silk-mixed worsteds, velour-finished cassimeres and fancy cheviots. They feature the newest weaves and latest colors. Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted | ! . Practically at the Beginning of the Season St. Louis’ Dominant Men’s Store Presents This Noteworthy Sale of New The models include: ‘‘Edward’’—two- button English style Suit. ‘‘Cambridge”’ —conservative three-button style ‘*Acre’’—two-button, double - breasted English type Suit. o yy ‘6 “, of Mpa ai Lalas te : 2 % eS aye ne : » TA PIR S “Society Brand,” “Burberry” (London), “Fruhauf,” “Kirschbaum”—these and other nationally-known | ~ brands of quality Overcoats make up our vast stock! There are all desirable colors, materials and styles | ~ —in fact, the widest possible choice. And the size range is purposely broad so as to afford satisfactory | — choice for men of every build. And, as usual—St. Louis’ very best values! ad “~~. = ,* ,& SS SOS eC OCU ES ORR OKO es eek . Fall and Winter Weights of Women’s Carter’s Union Suits $1.35 and $1.50 Values aye @ These serviceable Suits are in plain tallored style; in knee length, sleeveless and with low neck and flat-stitched seams. Sizes 36 to 44. . . > ree, | Girls’ Sample Frocks $4.25 to $7.95 Silk Wear —in plain and dressy styles, of wool crepes, jersey and Glove Silk Vests, Chemises, Bloomers and serge. and all girlishly charming. Sizes 10 95 7 Drawers: fancy styles. Sizes broken s and 12 only. Special values at > / Special at savings of..... Fourth Filovr Here Are Unusual Values in Girls’ Coats set, | @ These jauntily plain or fur-trimmed Coats wt!! delight both mothers and girls—full-length models of Bolivia or Plain or blocked polair, lined and interlined. Several]! Shades and sizes 6 to 14. h on tax plan and the world) ‘made to take up either of these, $ $ $ $ , $ gomething of an embarrassment to ys e 3 2 3 & A to 5 , | eiection, eager to be the first to tell C {2 :.. @ominant features of his policy. a the international tribunal found ic None of a te , ee : a hat the President had no legisia- | a © Beiter il, tf ome could be framed dent is going to be as cautious) y ld get anything he insisted on nt measures would stultify a ourt both will wait for the new : “measures during the short session, | k various Statesmen who hurried to ’ ithe President that the time was si The enthusiastic converts to the. the President strangely unexcited 4 mame away with an actual prohibi- een tion in mind for the remnant of the «4 that would be satisfactory. Out of | 4 ‘after election as he was before. He P Congress, but on the other | t! of the members of the preepe | ‘ : WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—The | * ‘ : : Thousands of New Winter Overcoats = er oa | which ends on March 4 £This. is lg ‘Washington immediately after. ripe to push through these pre-/| 4, Jower surtax and to adherence to : about the prospect. : ion of their plans, but all gathered | 2! Serene present Congress except a farm re-— this it is deduced that the Presi- © had every assurance that he " d. to vote for either of the im-) }j gress. ' Moreover, soreness at the out- | ff e of the election might stir up} La Follette faction to make as | h trouble as they could. Al-| ther it is safer to watt until... Congress that was elected with |... President is in session; then, will be no chances for mis- | ~, P ‘ai | No Changts for a Year. en ' This means that things are to 4» femain as they are for another year | Bt least, for nothing is further from | 4, mind of either the administra- | or the congressiona! leaders | in na special session. The idea of |p, itting the country as. long 4 | ha nnual Sale of ha *8 = ~ 7 . » - _ = ~ - . SR comer ee * - " ’ y aS ~ , 2 -¢ . .* a . - ~ > = + a& —_ r s dll oo) = - _—_ ae r Se} —Strands Termed “Seconds”—at Fractional Prices q Beautiful strands of artificial indestructible pearls—termed “seconds” through the very rigid inspection of the makers. In most instances, the — imperfections are scarcely noticeable—every strand in a “La Tausca” jeweled metal gift box—a really remarkable opportunity. Offered subject to prior sale. Special Tuesday Being Dominant in the Presentation of Women’s and Misses’ F ashions We Excel in Offering Winter Coats of Unusual Elegance —Many Being Copies and Adaptations of Imported Models— «@ These are Coats upon which the utmost care has been lavished—distinc- tive garments that will appeal to fastidious women. The fabrics are the most elegant and fashionable—the furs used as trimmings are luxurious— the styling is distinctive and the tailoring is excellent. And aside from the beauty of every one of these Coats the completeness and diversity of this immense collection of Coats will appeal. Every approved fashion tendency Is represented and all favored ied included. Women’s, misses’ and ex- tra sizes, 14 to 5214. ; Such handsome Furs as mole, Jap mink, natural lynx, fox, beaver, squirrel, muskrat. pony, skunk, marmot and Hudson seal (dyed muskrat) en- hance the beautiful materials and the distince- five lines of these many handsome Coats. Approved Coats Ensemble Suits A most eXceptional group from which to se. | So very distinctive and ret so practical are j leet your Se eee ag model extremely | these Ensemble Costumes—of handsome suede- Smart and iully lined with crepe; beaver, fox._ like fabries “ae ~ og: _ } ; . S, some Suits consisting of fr squirrel, marmot, wolf, muskrat, mole and Ja - gas coat, others with separate blouse: fur collars “a are the fur trimmings. Women’s, misses’ of fox. Jap mink, squirrel or French geal and extra sizes—I4 to 5214. (dyed coney). Sizes 14 to 44. Fearth Fleer oO — VO OOOOH H OOOPHAR A HAL PADMA DDD DOO) CODD GOTT DO PPFD I IOX OOO of 6's) ae, co.» &©6¢Oo aw @e«~SGe-s Strands of $32 Grade $0.95 Tiny Lea Tausca Sumatra artificial Pearis tn 59-inch rope worn in double row style and especially favored for evening. Strands of $36 Grade 112 “Perles de Indies”—in pink. opalescent tint: in 24-inch strands. with dia- mond-set clasp—also 60- inch rope style. Strands of $37.50 Grade $12.8 Artificial, indestructible “Perles de Indies” strands, 30 inches long, with white gold, diamond-set clasp. strands—popularly | Strands of $31.50 Grade $Q.45 36-inch strands ef Isa Tausca Sumatra artifictal Pearls tn endless styia, without clasp. A fashion- able necklace for many types of costumes. Strands of | $42.50 Grade 158 La Tausca “Ceylon” art | ficial Pearls of an Gs quisite creamy luster: i 24-inch strands with white gold diamond-set clasp. For daytime or evening. Strands of $48.50 Grade 182 36-inch strands of Ia Tausca “Ceylon” artificial Pearls, with an exquisitely designed, white gold, dia- mond-set clasp. Main Fleer $22.50 Grade $5.95 La Tausca Sumatra arti- ficial Pearls of rich, | Creamy tint, strung in 18- Inch strands and having a | charmingly designed clasp | set with a diamond. | Strands of $26 Grade 36:95 La Tausca Sumatra artifi- e Pearls of an unusually beautiful in 24-inch strands with diamond-set clasp. Strands of $30 Grade $77.95 Beautiful 30-inch strands of La Tausca Sumatra artificial pearis, with a new style of dliamond-set clasp. Strands of , ** > -* s,USter, YE EG ee EEE Re we ek a - » © Fortify Yourself for Long Winter Eve pel 2s ae ko Transcontinental Radios ¢ Owners of Transcontinental ZR-4 sets are ul mo in their praises! Clearly and distinctly these © “bring in” long distances. And each outfit is compl with tubes, batteries, loud speaker, etc. sere | adie sal me as possible to forget the events | m the last Congress remains UP- fi ost in the thoughts of the pol- | e Ricians. ta Of course the present Congress, T @uring the fragment of life left to w &, could compel the calling of an | « @Ztra session by holding up the | tr ipply bills, but there would be ne | # ‘Point in :hat. La Follette could not Btcompiish it without co-operation «4 the Democrats, and the Demo- | ts are getting further and fur-/ away from the idea of making , nmon cause with the Republican; , =SUurgents. :. is The reaction in the South to the) 1 Sembination last year was not fa-) 5 ble. It seems probable now! s the minority will adopt a! ¢ of attending strictly to us} business In the new Congress | will harvest what Ef can for po-' t teal ammunition of the proceeds) tend | was looking for advice and they | Suessing harder now than be- the visit. _ Winding they could not get any-

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git st Se oe 3 Pairs iz 4 = = SS == Se ahaa ess Ba PMB so F cutaneous DOC for $1.50 ;P ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING. -NOVE MBER 10, 1924 i Rael ae gee “a [S18 a ie id . make in p) in ¢ . — —_ eR A a a ae _ = 2 es ’ owe ot a wel-known 3 ‘ompromise in mT FOL FTTE 10 WRI) COURT NT WHILE OTHER GREAT POWERS BUILD UP RIISH A TTR Controversy Between CONTINUE FIGHT AIR F q : | clence an eligion GOiT CESS ee ee. i | PARTY gs rr ne “id : | HOW AIR FORCES OF AER A0R000 Hes: ifisin - of Famous Derwis ‘Adve. ||__“° Gummo T P Ow as indiviauais | | | , ° | and Mellon Tax Plan OTHER POWERS LINE UP pent Since 1920) abortive Attempt to Rouse) cate Says There Must Be. x tonsil for Political Ac- to Await Meeting of New in Aviation Contests But | } AND WHAT THEY PLAN | Enough to Give Country h ; | , tt. . if Sa. Decem Lag asa Nation | 7 HE following is a summary | | ri. t Fl ' i W ld | the Frontier Districts, Concession by Both. | | re tion at Cleveland, in i Congress ber ‘ | of the condition of the air | es eet in orid. | . | Rade re. £e) E " ? ; — _— | forces of Phd peed Pewee | | cticbdbiitiedtiee | Costs Lives in Places mis — | } J ¥ i: " 1925. of the world: r F | By ERNEST BREN SN ECKE, - : What is the United States doing | FRANCE—1200 planes, great- ||Obligated balance of $112,384.75. | Along Border. n Staff Correspondent of the Post- : i Outline Program. | in aviation? est force in the world. Buiiding But Treasury records showed that | Dispatch and the New York HAS The Post-Dispatch and the New 200 to 300 new planes for re- actually $765,425.31 was paid into ' World. | 4 PRESIDENT } , mn wes _|the surplus fund of the Treasury TWO MEN EXECUTED | NEW YORK. Nov. 10.—‘Bryan| ELECTION RESULT York World have just completed an placements each year. * TORS GUESSING ive | GREAT BRITAIN — 600 || because it had not been used. In EP PAE TASES OR SERIE as | | | SENA erhaustive inquiry into the situa. planes with carefully organized || 1921 air service records snowed an IN BARCELONA x dead wrong about evolution and/| & A DISAPPOIN IMENT - tion, gathering the data from the administrative and ground || unobligated balance of $368,833.52, the monkey-man of course—but sclentists are also dead wrong “ . War, Navy and Postoffice Depart. | forces for immediate expansion || but Treasury records showed that . : i . I . . : 4 ey Are Uncertain ments and presenting for the sive] to fill war strength in an emer- | $2,022,182.65 went Into the surplus Had T en Part in Disturb- when they dismiss Bryan by Just i Hopes to Keep Up Attacks gency || fund. Of this total $1,060,861.52 calling him a bally idiot.” Whe Wi time, even to the: ficial: y. . : : pther He ill Take a oe weeny Sssectate, @ com ITALY—986 planes, with ap- || was somehow lost track of by the ances Thursday and Were The speaker was Huxley. y sdk in Congress, but Faces lete statement of just what has lat eaves | ‘ot the " . . . . Dp ‘ just wna 18 | propriations nearly tripled since | air service, because of faulty ° ‘ | Not the old Thomas Henry Hux f A F | lative Leadership or happened, and what ought to hap- Mussolini came into power, | checking this sum was completely | Tried by | Courtmartial ; jley, dead nearly thirty years, bo Ad if. ~ Struggle Against Regular i f i en if American pre-cminence is t¢ Training 600 pilots each year |/|lost for use. ° ° nowned during his life as the first ; or Advice. |” ; ace is to } pret, | | uid tenideaecamanaal rere . Wi . | | Strict Censorship. and greatest champion of Darwin's | G. O. P, in iscons in. a and conducting elaborate test | In 192°? Air Service r be regained and maintained. The aaihiie | cathe i Bho ‘ : redid Rare aged theories in that stormy years, 1859 | “4 « »- +; RI r £ ) c aif ~ _ = . ’ . : i ; 8 anne '—but it was his grandson, Julian | fi Jf ' a details of this inquiry will be pre- ; . | aa CHARLES SITETCOW ; JAPAN — Forces being 80 || $2919.627.96. Rut what the ir] py > ; es ltdent op pee sented in a series of articles, of greatly increased that number i Sivine actuaity eae ae - + Ere By RCELONA y= itis phd is Huxley ot New College, Oxford, also | hy By GEORGE Fr. AUTHIER and New York World | which the following is one. | is being guarded carefully, Fac- || $29 .458,265.77. Some of this was joseph Macer and Jean Montedo — eg tr " eos bones right. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- II || tories busily at work, and un- || que to faulty checking and some! ya ; In your United wee he was Dispatch and New York World. . , ay after havi saying, “you are witnessing - . ‘ _ ) 3 usual measures being taken to || was not. Of the total,. $800,000 was| “Cre executed today after having |*aying, you are ee ee JULIAN HUXLEY. MADISON, Wis, Nov. 10.—Un- By Peter Vischer. train pilots. ordered saved by the Secretary of|been court-martialed for taking oa ad pars ae - - si: aca ne int ———— ———" | @ismayed by the results of the ToC : O eres mode sc HILE the United States goes RUSSIA — Importing fast || War. An additional $1,000,000 was| part in the disturbances of Thurs-|, erersers of phoven soma Posse soanto vise must admit the unmistakable In- |. 1 tion, Senator Robert M. La Fol- PPearw & lik ; French machines and reported || delibera’ely held out by Major- day when one policeman was killed 2 ti ~ : eh | ferences which science draws from |- . rae ai - © a ship'| to have ordered 1500 Fokker || General Mason M. Patrick, then proms ge cy > ; "nts areline world it examines, for the| Jette, defeated independent candi- both will wait for the new without a rudder (and flyers planes in Holland. '| just maitle head of the Army Air and another wounded. clashing the field of nettle ie fuil|{¢, World it examines, fon the | lette, detent t independent cand ) re and smoke! world with which we are able tO/today his declaration that he “has ; y ¢ '} coal S Con No attempt is to be » to take up either of these know that means a crash } Eng- a Service hecause he feare ad that if - “ “3 s . ‘ . ey ee ae Reg tse SR hee eet ee ‘ ; ‘ » Spec 1 Cable te the Post-Dispatch and th d ; ‘ 4 - ; : a " e Huxley leaned back in his chair, establish any contact whatever . just begun to fight. qeasures during the short session, , News. Coovyvright. 19°24. The Senator 1s at his home, over- . ends on March 4. This is. ]; ‘re > aly ' | the money were spent it would be| Chicago Dally r lag of an embarrassment to | i i te Ls age i and , guarded. It is known, , . MADRID, Nov. 10.—Publiie fear having finished his dish of prunes acts are the only kind of stuff ; . st ' | ussia are making rapic yrogzress wever, that odels ai - . : , ; , mw earius Statesmen Who hurried to . “~—r ' : —— pn : : sai " rr ” at ai ©V- | ceeded in having reappropriated ; which might have amounted to aj gungay monring breakfast. It was out «OF Vale Se eee bene fem Washington immediately after | in building up their defenses. ery successful European plane for this year, so that actually $1,-| | ver the revolutionar il P g } cat ' &8 | knowledge. Miracles and ghosts! looking a beautiful lake, resting . «€ ‘ i ‘ . Sten —~ § —_*" , pat > oF ne )] i1S- | : a -; "aS & Ir *t : ‘ery is ’ , anic ) » )only 8:30 but he was already ver: idon't exist; belief in them 18 4@/ and taking medicine. He is pre- (wei WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—The| Mellon tax plan and the world ~—_ a ee ee carefull) | wasted That $1,600,000 he suc-| : j AS : , : | had encountered him at his early To 4 : have been taken to Japan for re- . - on section, eager to be the first to tell | The United States had a head- . 598,265.77 went into the treasury ,; ‘ ¢ ‘ g . net , ‘ : : "hs es W occurre as e ‘spry and alert. A youngish man, |... ‘ ane $ the President that the time was start on these nations, for Amer- pres — vor . instance, two. surplus fund, unused. ~aadegoeae a - curr ele ee ve a wenn | Evolution Theory Forgotten, to survey tS Pee oe See ee The enthusiastic converts to the | 4¢ed, in spectacular and daring! engines; two of the newest Dor-| arnerimentation and research, |ing arrests and the prompt action| ine nujol black rimmed epees of| “I know that it is a great deal to| !¥ before committing himself. the ustal black-rimmed specs o Hiowever, any thought of surren- other I tio ’ 3 ~ » mee niers; patents of Nieuport 21 and | —— ee - . al ; nally -known lower surtax and to adherence to feats Americans still lead. Amer-. 5, fighters, which form the main-| ™°*t!Y !f mot all at McCook Field, o¢ the authorities. The military |the studious Don. ask of the person traiped to an! , i. the fast thins that fas one ors, mate! ials and sty les the meena ap found icans hold most of the_ world’s | stay of the French. war forces. and Dayton, O.: | courts are already sitting in judc- This was the man whose pene-/| orthodox faith in poe Mr erg tered his mind. He takes the po- resident strangely unexcited ati ' meri are | Sarens PRE OP Er ae 85. trati ies , | religious systern to deman at he : . to afford satisfactory the “ a - : ' - ©@ aviation records. Americans are Farman bombers with Salmson en- | >, Posted on the prisoners who are al- trating studies on the habits of , oat 8) + deal of it and accept | Sition that the campaign he made ppout the prospect. None of them | temperamentally great flyers (so|gines. Pilots are being trained in| ‘ birds and whose beautifully written | 70rge! @ Broa) sem 2 was the preparatory work for what fame away with an actual prohibi-| ~~ , 4 ew “y _., ._. | Burope and Japanese schools are | 192,263. leged to have taken part, and sum- | -..ays have already made his name/|forthwith this rather cold and is to come later, and while “truth are Canadians and Australians : a ee ee q | —_— Hee wi adm | ; , rerdic : : : ion of their plans, but al! gathered | anaa istrallans) being conducted with French and/| mary justice will be-administered. | prominent among the more ad- neartsens ver ict of the logically has lost many @ battle it has never scientists of Great Britain. |t*ained scientist, lost a war.” Mithat the President had no legisla-| and there’s no record that an British instructors | werens Two affrays occurred Thursday. | vanced t ts ) a = yh Sate tues ete ate e ves Here I ventured to interru He has already spent three years in ? He will return to Washington and will confer with men who were tion in mind for the remnant of the! 4 las , af | ; . Secon per American Cannot Zo atter and get. | Japanese plants are understood | ‘ore ¢ "rn: a | , ones act present Congress except a farm re- tn Atari to be busily at work and der Totals .......$20,810, ' | Ace ording to official information, a | this country. lecturing in Texas. | Huxley s discourse with a query: Hef bill, if en ld } fr: a That holds for individuais. As, ‘t® be Susy at wor 7“ — ‘number of small groups of men,| mys. aed as . | “But what will the scientist give s Pag gly waa’ ‘e lag , +. - .| such severe supervision that one The rest of the money spent by ; his year he spent three months | : interested with hima in the move- t would be satisfactory. Out of | a nation, we lag. We don't know _plant does not know what the oth-/| the army during*those years went | approaching the military barracks/in Canada and the United States, the religious man in return, s€ he, ment he led. Plans will be per- it ls deduced that the Presi- what w» want in aviation and nat- | er is making. The exact number of | for pay of officers, men and civil-|at Barcelona, were held up by po-|and was about to sail for England beer Sa pee eat | fected and’ the fight started for is going to be as CAUCIOUS | urally we cannot get it. Other! planes Japan has is not*known, al- jan personnel; construction, im- ‘Hee and resisted in what amounted | *hen [ eaw hirn. | ; carta annie all canta | control of the next House of Rep- Syren 98 he was before. He | Powers have definite aviation! though it is admitted that the Jap-| provement and maintenance 0 | Oomtroversies Are Good Signs, | ‘Mem os tL. ceuihen én _resentatives, had every assurance tt he | : - , : ; a ee aa Fore - : \to a pitched battle. In the ensu-| «sy ' onti d.“I have'| Ah!" he replied, “the scientist .. y urance that he) ; anese are to have an unusual in-| flying fields, which are temporary | : ere, he continued, 1ave | Election Distinct Disa get anything he insisted on) policies. They are developing terest in machines capable of car- | at best, with the exception of }'™6 runn ing fight, one pee found sharp argument, bitter fee}-| himself is the one who will have | The Independents realize they m Congress, but on the other) their air forces along progressive| ».4n- heavy weights for long dis | Langley Field and the naval air-| 45 killed and another seg ing, hatred, endless discussion and |‘? Make the pyre pcre 2. © ‘have lost their balance of power, . : : ani iV arrests ‘e ar ; ithe i ' é d, to vote for either of the im- lines. We are developing our avia-| tances. craft factory, supplies, etc. eo hin we ome = Sri pistols |Slingin; of epithets. HKeligion and sxe paring 8 =r wing Pagers! but have lost none of their ability nt measures would stultify a : ‘ - . au , ‘* |} science have invaded your politics. |CY©? ©YosUbe ; “Ito the ° of the members of the present tion from moment to moment./ RUSSIA—Just what Russia is| Situation in Navy. dynamite and hand grenades. it extebation: te tonthhdionn aie teach- | Bible is largely the fault of the so- aig Fi nce gy B Ppa! pg - rerv y ave fewer ; | doing is not generally known. Rus- | situation in the Navy is not ‘ a fera in Na-|* on ae sc if] ay. Lots em | ee er oe sia oh adver imported several | Am iy piers h reat sum¢*| y Pid gees coe oa ote p- | 18S, Of SVOTETIOR' In SOmNp SaeEeEe or Sele "'. Flue nak ares" approaching: Semen, 66 SRS. Brat Moreover, soreness at the out- | fewer planes. ; Ss, = ms Ad ‘ : ry ; ana 9Z0US, et ~ - > . * - 4 air forces: aircraft, personnel and What has the United States done | ) laboratories, PARIS. Nov. 10.—That the situ-| know, for their religious profes ‘every one of them is specializing | keep right on fighting, there fe ‘ne |Sions—and some even for their/in some very restricted field of re-|qoubt that the election was a dle- — amermapind atdn Year. , an industry. We might have had) to keep up with these other eans a ings are tO an% | diana ees ’ Sha | . | ae ide ' ache | , | all *hree. | Powers? continuing ex- tion in, Spain is by no means a .selentific convictions and teach- search, they are apt to close their | tines disappointment to Ia Fol- ; in as they are for anot her year et "hig ‘He ot} : > i i . cart - : | * ‘ ; »7 » | 4 ie ri . ‘ lea ' least. for nothing is Resttene nnn rapa is what other nations are The following sums have é been reriments and devel- happy as Spanish official ed ings. ian. Yet, with a smlle, eyes deliberately to a great many Jette. The loxs of the Middle West- mind of either the administra- te leer AN Sn Diedies air fleet resem for gay sane 8 a ae no 'oving work on alir- 'wish the outside world to believe, " eg Be have escaped with a | things which we all ought ye pte bor States, which La Follette con- , Si ‘ ANC E-— 1e "“ALOSt ail ii ‘ standing or swationa visor whnoie 8 n. | nize— religion being one o these tid t! 4 ; : pis ; , aie “7 : | well-in- ently expected to carry-—lIowa, or the congressional leaders |in the world, in point of numbers.| Committee for Aeronautics: > ~~ is fhe opinion held tn | “All these are good signs. These things. It is the most natura! Nebr ska, Minnesota and th ha special session. The idea of » Wranr The Frenct | new construc- | ASKA, nn a an e two |belongs to France. : dogma l ti¢ formed .quarters here. 'things are good for your country. |thing in the world for a man to be | NDakota@é—is to hi j mitting the country as long &\ have anproximately 1200 planes «Vv. tion and Procurement Ps en Vv | Water, t io-chemist in Antic | , ‘ : AVIia } . i ‘ : . Py st . 448 °1 ‘ . if - : | “Ep lz nd went through this ti: I P _ f te thing to Ao with the result, it ts . rig pleat ‘“*; Planes. His report for 1924, which|the frontier, and this is taken to ngiane |Uay. Hgve you read it’ inthat. La Follette could not 86,000,090 franes. The French have ‘not admitted Ee tah +5 a es ai 00.0% re | ; . 2 60 years ago. *® * *° . ‘ ." yl ee Aplish it without co-operation a definite air program. is. . , b.0 J J has never been published, SAVS: | indie ate the existence of a con- whole thing y i ! Fortunately, ] had. Antie« Hay i: ) To Wold Conference in January. . ss , 1 ae ‘ oni ai $6 . rt of Grandfather Hux- ‘hat sc] : . lily ta ‘trat- the Democrats, and the Demo- 600 in Britain's Air Fleet. » The critical condition with re-| certed movement in prigpronie, iB ee a activities at Oxford ae nory "ak Eee he Ans a aa | ne Cetprmination fe maintags , lari , ; + . » § are 2 ? : PY ¢£ ; ‘ € ™ “as : . 4 cif : . are getting further and fur- G RE AT BIRITAIN—The British ' rards to fly ing equipment has ween | he tro ibles in Barcelona, timed 40 | ie@y ane O > 4 - teh / i } nm silence for the present indicates the ' a a Aga me 4 brought to the ; ¢{ tart simultaneously in several! 60 years ago. Particularly of his|written by Aldous Huxley, Julian's | Sway from the idea of making | 4; force. which has charge of all; ,... | brough » the attention of the start simultaneous!) : | “= . 7. 900.000.09 fe smash ’ awe ', - | Cerne: a4 piol as -e. S on ’ . , OCC a r oO unc. 4 BS et ah st fi 900,004. ae: epitt . ste to Compromisce. of While the | Should the latter care ‘to vote! 472,000; 1922, £14.473,708; 1921, se ae 2709.000.00 Navy Close to Margin. tary i ok acini berry come over | °°" of the humap kidneys, ex- Flaine and I AY owe gy ae , , . ' eke a - Ree - . e oO a wet. » Ss . | ’ vind ° Gov- es conc. there is to be | The British have this carefully | §6,055.931.72/ funds in this way. Nothing was In a statement to Le Matin, Bryanites after the same manner— wey sm PA mgr have the pig ernor was one of the Senator's ! ai concession. rm ‘iew: Thev maintain only ; , a —— ha Spanish rs 3 ; e ime MOL even his Se Puzzied. —— 8 ' : ; ir fleet. as ci =. The total makes $345.704.523.27. | carried to the surplus fund from Vicente pros sila mo ed hist to carry on his grat paryagetied s — wife Heutenants during the campaten. q | vely small : fleet, a: »m- :, ’ ‘elic entiy declared - -— Bmoot Curtis. Watson and other | pared with France, pout uild up ve che Macritasy Gt ee 7 48 opposition to the Rivera regime, oo this barbarous lands of ours? enear r Was rawn from whether hie view on this subject a9 sce Ora rTre ‘ , « ry i e ne eS © nme ¢ Creu y é . | c yy las ¢ } ‘Ws ? ,¢ ‘ a aon on @ nove ” , ° ’ lican Senators have been To) with meticuious a thelr: a bn llggercnes Sieeienen” dill cae San seer | tag had a sl rp'us of $20.809.- characterizes 1 present move The unexp séased question was ed said Huxley, "The ortgineal represents the Renator’s. White House trying to learn istrative and erqund organizations. a = iw mame A thoffert weet $07.61, but this was never turned | ment as “absurd and criminal— answered before 1 could put it into |— prairie was J. B. is Haldane, ‘The election result, which gave President's desires- —~aet u lly to Bo that. in case of emergency, hey AGmifa bidad - i re ie . over to the surp 7TH fund: the navy absurd hecause iit has no chance werda i nep ew o Viscount Haidane. lec’. Ta Pollette Wieeonain alone, and ‘ 4 } as i. . ona ——., ee : - 4 ee ‘a7 a . ; if he was going to Ie ad § eould quickly expand to war-time of th Bureau r to succeed and criminai because ’ must be a compromise, turer in bio chemistry at Cat. | that by an greatly reduced majority, ey succeeded in turning that hug: ‘There , stimate from official records ‘U6 P 7 Imes ¢ tide.’ , b ei ae: et | em. renewal of the t was looking for adv ice an its OWN Navai Suppiy ‘ fvessin : : ‘ ‘ ‘ s*te ff t hy Tay ‘ ; Ss "¢ . € : . ae re | re ee os 11 1 if all costs were ji account fund. For the past two He adds that “it is the doing oO ing. in the end. There will be a ar We oe B wture Haldane, Wisconsin over the question of . : annies. an is 6A) ‘Osu > 4m . . . : Ti : *i _ “we i 4 - . . ao . - : ase car ; Long Winter Ev [ s! | Mellon to find ovt if he sioner. In two years he made enor- ouem a sig A tec = Br t bly craft? There seems to have been | declares, were directed from Paris, >) , ow. the religiously minded folk ad ‘* , = ahq ins "oes Sf en ee ee ee ee few ening ” a tax bill prepared for sub- mous changes His first air bud- well above $350,090 90, proba rly sufficient money to do business, probably by paid agitators, and pa- | will have to stop contesting the ow , Tmpe a bicycle until he) la pmen, but now the Republicans a forged seal | evidence which science produces repped, in order to test fatigue. ore encouraged. , | : bove that the total war 7 ae Att at the short session. Mel-| get was for 196,000,000 lire (ap- so far a fm /enough even to let some miliions, pers stamped with io 9ES9.900,20¥. of the Barcelona general labor fed-|., pientifully nowadays; they will| Haldane Was one of the first to| Wight to Center About Ienrect | thi imated at :] : ‘s su wey discovered, while thinking | proximately $83.000,000) and this | cost estimate , Slide back into the Treasury's sur- iS pa: i ry i. , inental Radios | be well to get in such a| year’s was increased to around | would be. eclipsed. plus fund. | eration, were found on some Of the | nave to give up the idea - the | (17 of oie a, rags 1¢2 as pode ai ri 4 , panties a was a particularly good | $94,000.000 lire. Much work is be- | Full Fund Not Used. During the fiscal years 1920 to Persons arrested. He says: firet chapter of the Book of Gene- uring the war. | State by a Ifttlie more ¢ 1 Be } oa “lI am vexed and distressed DY | sis can be taken as literally as Sir) Religion Must be Recognized. the Coolidge forces pre preparing _— But Haldane has escaped fromi|to make a terrific drive to recap- : ‘3 DIFIIILI SL SI TGOSF FSO OOOO OOOO OOOONGaNRG OF CC OCOO EOS EOTECO OC CC ECED EE ; : rhn “etre? n handfu! oft anarchists WiDo Tr u st ty for it, was inclined to! ing done in observation and radio If this money had been used ex- | 1924 this sum was spent by the | . disorders and I | witiiam Brage’s essays on crystal | it would be just as well | communications. A total of 1490 neditiously the United States | army for new aircraft and new en- these sanguinary ) ’ ‘ s $ | matter rest hve the reg-/| test raids have been carried out baer e now have a considerable air . am most anxtous to make clear| analysis. It can't. pee nec, isolation. He iq ne’ ture the Mate. This fight witt ae that we are in no way involved n “Evolution, as a great general-— — 2 earwater. He looks on’ directed againet every one of the we ° Haney has written a de- ized theory. is certain to win out | 'ife and sees it not only stead!'y, La Follette candidates for es ,“ut whole; that’s why he was abtec who hae been elected as a which is to be distributed as a reasonable and intelligent ex- | 'o Indite such a tremendous fore- | ean, although supporting La Fel. °6 planation of the indisputable ob- | cast of the future as we find in| lette for the ae ntir nt | us the President wants te a:| quite modern and serviceable. He | 3 hen of sot rmv 92 .985, Nov. ) waged ‘contre! | al Zi-4 sets are unanimo & sessio t Con- p- £00 pilots a year Much cause the heads of 7m oe . — | The Affair at Vera. eerved facts in the physical life of Daedalus. It will be ot” and distinctly these sets — m of the dying Con- | is training service and thé Navy Bureau “And new our other scientist«| the State administration and cat y sunc y &8 possi ‘ k is betnge done. ° air ser (- Thursday night 60 or more | stones, plants and animals, includ- u F SCOT « | ae And each outfit is complete — te ple, the appropriation | development wor 1 on ef Aeronautics were not satisfied Total. ....$16.392.122 83 es hese iad ad me Jean-De- is the human species. No educat- | #1! have to lberate themselves | center about the candidacy yo, te i speake 7 | ave eng ta thelr way 0-0 - — abt o nmel wn- they could buy planes that would | If one wants to be exceedingly 1" t ‘ = hep and met later | ca person can believe any longer from their absurb narrow restric- | ator Lenroot for . lew r, etc. Sixth Viewr a erything of a controversial; JAPAN—Japan Is + : as ys tion.| not be obsolete almost before the’ generous and include with new air- — agg en of Aacain tic @ ae that a personal God created the| tions and concentrations. They | root comes up two sand | oar pring baggucctnting | a try nmen: og) g—leg oo beta | money was spent craft and new encines also remod- waka Then in small groups they| world and mankind in exactly aix' Will have te learn to look at othar | he has been x to wlau om. in this, as in every-| The Japanese air 192 nstance, the books eled aircraft and ngines. ee we olen — vs — en Oe for a while at least, the! greatly increased, fo much s0 that In 1920, for 1 ~ , +: - — . "25 Se Continued on Page 17. days; and every educated person Will have his way figures of the increase are being of the air service Showed an uf- "Continued om Page 17. Masion in December, 1925 under Mussolini, all er distances fleet But it wasn't used to its) eager congressiona! lead- of 200 miles, 12 of them across full power, first because muddy ve .753.2€8 3 them ; , bare Curbing their zeal, finally the Alps and ever thick fog banks bookkeeping in the army made saat | nunciation of the Spanish Govern- |«ventually in its own field——that is, Teached the conclusion that He has $*&6 planes, most of them ment that impossible, and, second,. be- wet ee prime A A RAD gt Hing: ieihoel i aa

Page 16

— To Re cd ee eR i p> RRS VE eS OR 9. ee: Ah mem oe Paes tie OT 2 le 6. eer. & ES eis pe Ne ae * v SE le, i es aa y NJ 2 er Re RE rere ee cpa pert." Si x “aia oy ao et Pt neat Se ig Poe re PS egy Se te a ‘ z wy. es a) oy nee .> Oe ee — ore se > DO OPE rr - . ~ ERED ee EP » ewe” on ae » ‘ ee Grane cemanes tn Cramatic com- waited for the other to proclaim it. The Republican! four years later reversed himself completely and power national convention dodged the issue. The refusal | mustered all his political cunning and personal Since the passing of several old sum- ! patch’s proposal tempted the Eastern and Midwest-| His treachery to Coolidge in the last session of Con- bands of note fail to book St. Louis, ex-| 625 Democratic bosses to play opposition politics by | gress, when a word or gesture might have prevented | cept our old standby, John Philip Sousa, He speedily @ revelation for his age, a composer of | tioning the klan by name. Thijs led to the vitiating, phasizes the judgment pronounced > ona wes ae te status is far removed from ) i i the ttle for the | the first rank, needing no introduction | struggle in Madison Square Garden and hatched the; a moment of exasperation during wr antes comtl 2d , “i ists, the latter of whom con- ao ee Seen croseet | ny 4. | «] have known Cabot Lodge all his life,” said, a m te the Great Divide but, nevertheless, the ; - ae | a The klan must go as a factor in American politics. | the gentle president emeritus’ of Harvard. “F-have| 4 ay in smothering mutinous workingmen. artists worthy of carrying on and perpet- | mie a among their wating their fame. Let us show our ap- | That was the fatal defect which impoverished a, aa e ks life that should have been rich in service to the end. a “s | ADVERTISE THE ORCHESTRA. In their appeal for more support for the St. | Louis Symphony Orchestra, Mayor Kiel, Palmer) oar |Clarkson, Samuel Plant and R. Fullerton Place,| It now appears that the Coolidge landslide es by the scope of the brass and reed band isolation policy upon the national committees. Each | that was Wilsonian in constructiveness and vision, positions than is within orchestral of Mr. McAdoo’s managers to accept the Post-Dis-| malice to the destruction of the Wilson program. mer gardens 10 years ago, traveling | | of a siayer—a Captain's ef past recellections, hale and hearty,|™aking a. row about the question of men-/ the overriding of at least one of the vetoes, only em-/ the preacher who in Lon- |} as such. All of his men are not of the | brood of evils which the klam used shrewdly on/ covenant of the League of Nations. 4 | sBillieed the Sermon on the Mount rank and file finds their places filled by : : never known him to possess one generous emotion.” | natn preciation of these opportunities, five heart to the artists, and likewise those ‘ of school age round out your education, better your moral fiber and, incidentally, stimulate your circulation, thereby bet- tering your health by your catering to worthy music. Your school days of recent years are. /@o arranged as to bring music more im- pressively to your attention and en- lightenment than your parents enjoyed, thanks to the onward movement thus sponsored by those in authority, our ewn Symphony Orchestra. the Post-Dis- patch and, other organizations. We eucht to have a municipal band for out- pie SS ; bad. through some vagary. ae to swindling and lying for Nhood. A few Tommies, be- they liked the clergyman Illy, attended hig services, ened with the amused tol- of Europeans the stions of a witch doctor im ican junzie. bewilderea pastor, seeking tion from biunt Maj. was informed that Tom- ‘the latter three representing the trade interests) i dry landslide. of the city, state that “all who appreciate what/| good will is gaine@ throughout our trade territory | THE NEXT FOUR YEARS. by the orchestra” when touring every spring he Post-Dispatch has treated the subject of | > °° © will wish to encourage the St. Louis| president Coolidge’s altered status since he has| , Symphony Orchestra by taking season tickets.”’ | ceased to be an “accident” in office and has' Music in St. Louis seems to need more than Its| received a direct commission from the people to be normal appeal to insure success. A writer in Let- president in his own right. ters From the People deplores the fact that so pop-| The question of interest from now on {s ular a bandmaster and composer as John Philip! Coolidge will be the real President or the medium = = SS ~ "WAY BACK IN THE AMEN CORNER. sueT A - INUTE Written for the Post-Dispatch The MIRROR PUBLIC OPI _ erred «a French girt to God, “| only derision for a creed By CLARK McADAMS Copyright. 1924. | a B interpreted love of one’s FORCING US TO BE GOG | / | ; whether | —- - —_— - —— sSEhbif 235 apeese @oor concerts the year around, weather permitting; we do not have to live in California for that. benefits of music and then concede a few off nights to the cause of musica! enlightenment and its tonic effect. Jazz, wild rides and other over-indulgences of current times cause us to lose the gems of art. Let's get busy and show the East that we are not money and joy mad, but that we can and will support the worth- while traveling enterprises and a worth- while booking, in keeping weg great =. WwW. L. Street Car Fares. To the Daitor of the Post -Dispatc!. ATELY there has been a creat deal said about increasing the fare of the Sousa recently was able to attract only a half-| Let's analyze the) seg house in a small auditorium. What. he asks, is wrong with the “musical fans’’ of St. Louis? of counter attractions—the radio, the movies. auto- these diversions upon the people and the tainment they afford, a great proportion of the publie feels less want of sitting in a hall for an evening of music and it demurs at the expense. The case for first-hand classical music, however. is not without hope. This is a day of advertising a day of appealing to the powerful subconscious mind through the constant repetition of names and ,and radio have taken such a hold. The commercial The principal wrong undoubtedly is the deluge mobiles. With the ceaseless financial demands of | enter- 'phrases. That is partly why motoring, photoplays | of more positive personalities. There is evidence that before he received the popular indorsement Mellon, Hughes and Slemp were the real President. It remains for events to show that this will not be the case in the future. A more adventurous spirit, such as Roosevelt, ight have delighted to express an individuality | during the past year. Coolidge may have had the) wisdom which is the better part of valor in lying | low and letting events take their normal course. | Now he has been vindicated. He stands on firm-| er ground. He can strike without fear of the invisible forces which, before his election, might) have been his undoing. As a first development we note the report that, | being at heart a “driest of the dry,” he intends | te enforce prohibition in earnest-and to make The report shows 346.962 Indians in tribal relations and 606.000 in citizenship. This gives a to- tal of some 400,000 Indians, as against an estimate of 13,000,000 in Mexico and even more in South America. North America above the Rio Grande was never a great Indian country, The movement of Indians in pre-Columbian times was almost always southward across the Rio Grande. The In- dians no doubt came from Asia, and they stuck to the coast upon which they landed precisely as we, coming from Europe, have preferred the coast upon which we landed. There were Indians in New Engiand when the Pilgrims came, just as our people have some to California. However, they were the pioneers and Paradise hunters. who probably bored the other Indians stiff when they returned from the New England coun- try to blow it. and whose numbers were of the Indian Commissioner | EDITORIAL AMENTTIES IN MISSOURL (Sikeston Standard.) The Standard received a call Wednesday afternoon from a party of ladies and gen- tlemen from Fornfelt, headed by Rev. Wizg- ger and Smith and Col. Macquire of Rail- way Union, who wished the editor to see the class of people who worked for and put over Dye for Sheriff. They had a griev- ance against Scott and certainly got action on same. Likewise, they wished to take a look at the animal who edits The Standard. who recently dubbed Rev. Wigger a jack- leg preacher. The ladies were quite a hand- some lot—prettier than the men, and the editor feels highiy honored at the call from so large a delegation of Fornfelt citizens. * * 7 An Idaho man was fishing in Lake Cres- cent recently. He caught a big northern From the Baltimore Sun. N explaining the plan of the Alliance to create a Cotton day in the District of Columbia of the Jones bill, the general sectt Bowlby, graciously points out that no intention to compel a man or W attend church. But he and his @ “believe that if we take away a mm tor car, his golf sticks, his 8 papers, his horses, his pleasure amusement houses and park, him from playing outdeor nessing field sports, he back to church.” And yet says this is the day of commen other thing Dr. Bowlby would away, if the victims of his Eki : fare would not | j ifi r ‘ a U. R. An increase in car }captains of the city have testified to the orches pike, the biggest he had ever landed in his (to “drift back to church.” an@ at only Injure the good will of the U. R.., | but would result im a decrease of service, | fares and efficiency. | The best course that the U. R. could | pursue at present would be a reduction | ef carfare to 5 cents. This would tend | to stimulate the riding im street cars. The tremendous increase of passengers woulg overcome the loss of 2 cents on cach fare. The Ford car is the best example of a reduced price because of increase in pro- @uction. When Ford went to Wall street to borrow money, several years ago. he was refused because of the terms that tras good-will value in the city’s trade territory. Thus St. Louis trade becomes the orchestra’s debtor }and should return the obligation not only in finan- ‘clal aid but in advertising that would put the or- chestra back on its feet. -— — = '-—- IS BABBITRY AT SUNRISE? beight only to two New York skyscrapers. It will ac- commodate 12,000 students. Production of graduates he offered. Immediately upon his return he reduced the price of the Ford car, increased production. and a his agents pay cash for all purchases 6f Ford ears. In a short while he had more money than he needed. | The t. R. should follow this example. Apw person would think twice before | | “Charm, paying 10 cents to ride on the bus. when the fare of the U. R. would be only & cents. With an increased fare, the TU. R. | | Moss and ivy seem to help such architecture to tell | its story. The buildings of Harvard, Princeton. Ox-| would never get rid of its receivership. She S cent fare is worth trying It could not be any worse than the present 7 cent fare. M. OSTFELD. Different Audiences. Different Verdicts. To the BDaltor of the Post-Dispatch. N answer to the editorial in your pa- per of Nov. 5, giving the result of the Oxford-Chicago debate at the Univer- sity of Chicago, I beg leave to quote the results of the debate tn St. Louis, Kan- sas City and Cincinnati, ©. Your ed- itor, no doubt, overlooked these deci- sions and may be gind to be enlicht- ened. The verdict ts rendered, in ea oh case, by the audience and not by a few By a vote of 472 to 115 at the Oxford- Washington debate, held at Washington University. the audience decided in fa- vor of prohibitory laws. The vote at the Oxford-Westminster debate, held at Kansas City. was 376 to 2466 im favor of prehibition The Oxford-Cincinnati debate, held at ‘ Cincinnati, by a vote of 1714 to 694, re- quilted tn favor of prohibition. >» °&£«:+- am teld, though I have not the fig- eres to that the debate held at e@ im favor of prohibition. "Dry America” entirely approves of the as, in thie way. people aides of the question. while one side is presented. # ? _—this is the efficiency goal of the Pittsburg institu- tion. And the biggest thing in university buildings | will be called not a factory but a “Cathedral of Learn- | University of New York also result-— at last will be established om a quantity basis. The greatest number of students at the least cost per head ing.” | intimacy, restfulmess, dignity and cozi- ness.” says Chancellor Bowman, “may be well ex- pressed by buildings from ome to five stories high. | ford and the University of Chicago are of this type. | But the feeling for these structures is not indigenous. |homicide but with the added burden on their con-| to Pittsburg.” | The “Cathedral of Learning” will be the last word | in the stampede of the universities of the country to| | outrank one another in brick and steel and mortar Rut it may uot remain so for long. There is that young Titan, Detroit, bursting with excess wealth and ambition for civic laurels. There is Los Angeles. which will never be satisfied without the biggest in everything. There are Texas and Oklahoma. whose oll and sunshine have made them reckless bidders in the game of magnitude and push. And in these temples, or “cathedrals,” of erudition | what shall the students learn, and who shall teach ‘them?’ The answer to the second question will an- swer the first. Shall we have the recognized scholars of the world in science, economics, politics, history and literature, who will impart their methods and conclusions untrammeled by corporation officers on | the beards of trustees and rich alumni offering en- dowments with a string, or shall we have professors with a fuller appreciation of big buildings and big salaries’ Will the rest of the country, like driving. thriving Pittsburg, abandon “charm, intimacy. restfulness, dig- nity and coziness”; will it desert taste and discrim-| ination, spiritual and intellectual capacity? Is the Judges who day of Babbitry only at sunrise? /question will coge up again. pertinent in the administration of the next four The University of Pittsburg is to have the biggest. tallest, costliest university building in the world. | With 52 stories, it will acknowledge superiority’ in Only the heaviest penalty the law provides is fit- {house moving day. America as dry as ever was Kansas. Is this his! personal choice of policy or is there behind it the industrial demand that Americans drink less so that they can produce and consume more of the products ef industry? | Are we to have a real or proxy President? This It may be the most years. _, -, sh i 4 Young T. R. wants a place in politics in his own right. The Pr t joins New York State in filing the application. A MENACE TO CIVILIZATION. The killing of $-rear-old Oliver Reznicek by an automobile Friday was bad enough in itself, bring-'| ing the number of automobile deaths in St. Louis this rear up to 154. But far worse, in its effect upon society and civilization, was the cowardiy act of the driver of the machine, in refusing to stop to aid the victim. This is perhaps the for-'| tleth case of the kind, most of which have not been followed by exposure or punishment. It means’) that we have a large number of persons guilty of sciences—such consciences as they may possess—_ that they have set an example of lawlessness and disregard for the public weal which greatly in- | creases the danger to which civilization is ex-) posed by other disintegrating factors. | Criminals of the sort that includes these moral | cowards can, perhaps, never be reached, ertner by denunciation or appeals to Humane instincts. | But something must be done to deter them and/ others of that ilk in the future. We already have! a penalty for such crimes. But of what use are! penalties if courts and juries will not inflict them or by making them lighter cause the lawbreakers to laugh at them? A penalty of 15 days imprison-. ment, recently fnflicted on a driver who tried to) ‘scape after such an accident is not deterrent | Juries should realize that driving away in a ma-| chine after hitting a pedestrian shows a disregard | for the public safety and the individual human | life that stamps such a driver as a public enemy. ting for this most despicable crime. The law's delay does not apply to the Cireuit are looking forward te the new court- wr never great. Mexico was the Indian heaven on earth, just as it would become the heaven on earth of any other people whose choice of a homeland on the Western Hem- isphere was as free as theirs. Mexico City is probably the most beautifully located city in the world. The archeologists say there has been a city there for thousands of years down to the puré Mongol culture which in- dicates the first coming of man to this part ofthe world. Likely there were never more Indians in the United States than there are now. They had no horses before the whites came, and even then they had no Fords. Getting about was not easy, and the Indian was mo great bear for work. It no doubt took him centuries to project a meager oc- cupation of the New England coast. . _ = With the election of Coolidge and entire Klan ticket in “bloody William- mn’ the country is saved. The next four years will be one of peace and contentment. the desert will blossom like the rose. But the undertakers are a ! are duplicating their orders with new 1925 models. They believe where there wae for- mally ome corpse there now will be four. One cannot be neutral: you are either for or “agin’'” us. Anyone tired of life has Simpiy to come down and start arguing either klan or In a few minutes some one will fill him so full of lead, it will take an extra horse to pull the hearse. No. Luella, “bloody Williamson” is not listed as a health resort. Marion. llinois. theo i ~~ ~ 2-4 « 4s . rf, = % - Once there was a candidate who decided to be honest with the public. So he publicly acknowledged big sums for campaign money. expressed himself as favoring spectal privilege for the predatory interests, intimated that the dirt farmer would eat plenty of dirt during his admin- istration, lauded official wild oats, refused to have his picture taken im the cab of a locomotive, threw out a delegation of meat- cutters who came to make him an honorary member of the union, said let the veterans shift for themselves. and told the public im gemeral to take a hop, skip and jump into the lake. Of course, he was severely censured. Ed- ttorials all over the nation denounced him and said his defeat was assured. Of course. he was elected. Moral: Honesty is the best policr. J. A. a — o Tt doeg not pay to save for the rainy days if you learn to despise the sunshine. ' long and busy life. He was elated. He was crazed with joy, and he telegraphed his wife: “I've got one, weighs seven pounds, and it is a beauty.” The following was the answer he got: “So have I; weighs 10 pounds. Net @ beauty; looks like you. Come home.”— Idaho Yarn. s - . Marque: Sign where the Bellefontaine car crosses Walnut street: Drive Slow. Raise Your Eyes and Read. Wake up, folks!’ — LA SALLE. Before him lay a strange, wila land Where no white foot eer trod— Far, far behind his native strand. His Altars and his God. Before him leagues of forest spread. Of rivers, swift and deep— White days of hope. dark nights of dread, A long dim trail with blood stainea red, A rendezvous to keep. Across the dusk the bullbats flew. The owl's cry echoed wide, To find him in a frail canoe, Still following the tide— Still following the unknown tide That took its toll each day— And morning with her beacon cleas Looked down on him that laughed at feag And held his arduous way. By painted cliff ang rocky wall. By prairie gay with flowers. By portage. lake and thunderous fall, By coo! and vine-clad bowers— By verdant meadows, fresh and green On whose inviting brink But lately Indian hosts had been. Or buffalo came to drink: Showered by arrows from the shore. Spears where the whirlpools start, Still om and ever on he bore, La Salle, the high of heart. And though his company smaller crew, And Death rode close beside, Still would he keep his rendezvous Along the biue gulf tide. How much, how much we owe to him. |}human nature. If anything cout | the objects of suc= legislation 2 church and religion more nse! this sort of moral despotism, & im to imagine what it could be e* even the Devil himself could Batee better plan to make men se and religion than this. The first would only apply te Celumbia apd to military tions and territorial pe .* ed States. But if this modem a salvation would redeem them, @& constitutional amendment @ whole country? Then, of ’ irreligious millions would “érii= church.” Or, which seems il they would drift more quickly ta pare Dr. Bowlby and the q ance method of forcing mem with Jesus crying to them ; “Come unto me, all ye that are @ heavy laden, and I will refresh 7@ law of compulsion on one @é8 © ef love on the other. Oh, , might be delivered from some of eae saa bert? DECLINE [IN LYNG From the Nation. OR several successive years W@ able to record a drop in the @ iynchings. Before 1919 the _— ber was 107 a year; since them. = to figures given out by the mu Clation for the Advancement @ # People, the figures have beenme 4 1920—-65. 1921—64, 1922-61. @ 1924 (ta date)—3. The sharp the last two years is startling. | days of ‘the flaming cross and? shroud, when intolerance and Wis pear to dominate public ht «i ft ig hard to account for sos e im restraint and order. What #2 Ie i the threat of Federal vil gh and seeking to turn _@e on their philanderings ly escapes a trap 3 | eetil ® Julle Gamelyn. SA week's leave together hotel. S was an adventure of i i it ;

Page 17

The MIRROR o ->UBLIC OPINIO FORCING US TO BE GOOD. the Baltimore Sun. N explaining the plan of the Lord's Day. liance to create a Cotton Mather Sun- in the District of Columbia by méans the Jones bill, the general secretary, Dr, Iby, graciously points out that there | intention to compel a man or woman t nd church. But he and his ociat lieve that if we take away a man's m car, his golf sticks, his Sunday news: pers, his horses, his pleasure steamships, usement houses and park, and prohit from playing outdoor games, or wit+ ng field sports, he naturally will d to church.” And yet Mr. Cooli¢ this is the day of common sense. Of ner thing Dr. Bowlby would have to y, if the victims of his Sunday law “drift back to church,” and that is th mh nature. If anything could m Objects of suc’ legislation hate urch and religion more intensely t sort of mora! despotism, it is difficu imagine what it could be. We doubt mn the Devil himself could hatch out ter plan to make men despise church religion than this. The Jones law would only apply to the Dietrict lumbia apd to military camps, reserva- ns and territorial possessions of the Unite States. But if this modern scheme vation would redeem them, why not nstitutional amendment applying to t hole country? Then, of course, all tf ligious millions would “drift back urch.” Or, which seems more prot ty would drift more quickly to hell. Com- e Dr. Bowlby and the Lord's Day Alll- method of forcing men to be h Jesus crying to them from Calvary, »me unto me, all ye that are weary & vy laden, and I will refresh you.” of compulsion on one side. The love on the other. Oh, that rel ht be delivered from some of its frien e? t z a DECLINE IN LYNCHINGS. om the Nation. , OR several successive years we have been able to record a drop in the number of mohings. Before 1919 the average num= was 107 a year; since then, according: figures given out by the National Ass0-) tion for the Advancement of Co opie, the figures have been: 1919—83, 20-65, 1921—64, 1922—61, 1923-2 $24 (to date)—9. The sharp decline last two years is startling. In of the flaming cross and the Ww bud, when intolerance and violence to dominate public thought and acti¢ ia hard to account for so sudden a gro restraint and order. What is behind {tt it the threat of Federal action, and t#® srous campaign carried on in behalf of Dyer antilynching bill? Is it the wid : emigration of the negro from the ith and the consequent nowed of mgr who remain? Is it the effective pub-, given -each outrage in the Northe J and the negro papers throughout yt Probably all these elemnts he ned to achieve this miracie of ment, together with the quiet W a growing number of fine and cou nerners, who face the hatred of klansmen to help make the South of freedom and fair play. is worth noting that the last lyncm which, as often, the wrong man 1 in Chicago. ‘ "7 AXA ire. 7 Sa ae ntti cy ate Ri . ONDA BER 1° 1924. _ E i oe gtr Fs We sie SS Ena rare et 7 a . ~ ee 4% -_———— rr —~,, DRAMA | Called Peter” Is in Dramatic Guise American Theater. THE CAST. Henry Mather Charles W harburton vader eee Deddens »..- Austin Bright Jenks— . Robert Harrigan William Haskins ._...Frank Peterson ..Berry Whitcomb Richard Clarke ..Walter Brown y West ..Jack Parry Jack Murtagh “Wilfred Jessop ..Betty Wales June Doris. _,Clarice de Rohan Joseph Merryman e: L. STOKES. the World War was in sthird year, it suddenly oc- i to the Rev. Peter rector of fashionable St. London, that he wae a bit wer. The sobs and ter- phis wealthy fiancee, Hilda were diverting under the ~ The clergyman of- life to King and country ain and noncombatant, the lines. pbegins a dramatic version, ae coe) Goodman and Ed- soem of a novel en- » Called Peter.’ It was » by “Robert Keable, him- wy a rector of the Church 4and a war-paire. The shown last night at the before a large audience, to be produced tonight at Thea’‘er in New York. ‘second episode finds the me of the Prince of Peace in decked out in the accou- sof a slayer—a Captain's He speedily discovers g@atus is far removed from the preacher who in Lon- sified frustrated women and | the latter of whom con- the Sermon on the Mount in smothering mutinous among their workingmen. Army Has Turned Pagan. h officers accepted him as one of their own caste . yh ¢ GIVE LUNCHEON wo Pree et, Ps oe: 4 . - rs a 2A 2ER SNE, -" — _ OS i BE SN RE en me te eae Photo. MRS. THEODORE MITCHELL WALL. —_+__- ~_ come commonplaces of the daily news. Where may be added zes in the fact that the author is a former clergyman, who may presumed to know what he is talk- ing about in regard to conditions during the war. But the play is only a twelfth carbon copy of the novel. The salacities discreetly hinted at in the advance notices have been almost totally expunged. The cast lacks distinguished tal- ent, but is exceptional in that it is composed mostly of English and French actors. Mention may be made of Betty Wales, who is high- ly captivating as Julie, and of Jack Parry as that genuine cockney, Private Sharp. Comedy, “Sweet Seventeen.” T'S a bully farce, “Sweet Seven- J teen, which the Woodward layers offer at the Empress this week. age, attempts to solve the puzzles of life for herself and her family by asking: “Now what would Mary Pickford do?” This leads her older sister to an ¢ngagement, almost to the altar, and then an elopement with the other man, left to judge for itself whether the bridegroom, who was to have mar- ried “Sis” finally adopts ‘Sweet had, through some vagary, | Seventeen” for a wife. Amusing to swindling and lying for |situations are reinforced with lines Hhood. A few Tommies, be- | they liked the clergyman mally, attended his services, tened. with the amused tol- of Buropeans observing the ations of a witch doctor in ican jungle. bewllderea pastor, seeking nation from blunt Maj. was informed that Tom- Merred a French gir! to Go, ld only derision for a creed interpreted love of one’s as an injunction to butch- with rifle and bayonet. Sharp, formerly a dockwal- added that Graham's cleri- lar had caused more hypoc- giying in the regiment than er known. At the mere that holy neck-cloth, ne ryone tried to play the Lieut. Jenks was fatally by a machine-gun bullet an air raid. The clergyman, ; of pious zeal, offereu Wfor him. If it was all the the padre, gasped the of- wouid rather have a cigar- : ham sought to take his (but his dying grasp sougnot @ the fingers of Louise, a co- ‘Em What They Want. i by this reversion to the pastor's emotions to those of a medi- Whose flock should take t®0 belaboring his most totem with clubs. But the instincts of a business If the army didn’t like his he would find out what Want. So, tearing off all of t insignia, he plunged in- Mfe oi sinners, publicans and “Like the Master,’’ he |i seen in a French cafe, With officers and war and seeking to turn a tol- We on their philanderings. | escapes a trap set by lady of parade, Made- 0 locks herself in a room Mand strips off her waist 0Mpanions break in. He in love with one of the , Julie Gamelyn, and they 8 Week's leave together in a hotel. Was an adventure of an in- Such as falls to the lot of But Julie discovered beauty and passion were potent as the supersti- her lover had imbibed in and which had attained the hallucinations. “You will be a priest at heart,”’ she him, as she refuses to his wife and firmly sends his business. Few read- '"Bimon Called Peter” were When, in Keable’s se- mpense,” Graham en- iB monastery leititaitigkh, ™ Play could not cease on _It must modulate to i. The audience was epliogue in which the | heard preaching a mm at St. John's and busly confessing that sted what his parish- regard as sin. Down alsio—as it were, the m of the church—rushes @ cry of “Peter!” which Promise a sanctification by means of mat- Buch & conclusion is, of » and a fraud on ay r a Version contains al of the robust irrev- ‘the original, and may imt for those to whom bors have not be- which if not scintillant are at least clever and funny, and mild satire forms a pleasant commentary upon modern ways. Among players splendidly cast Hazel Whitmore is a convincing and delightful flaper, and achieves one of the best performances of her St. Louls career. Frances Ro- toli and Sylva Farnese present clev- erly etched portraits of disillusion. \dele Bradford's Rannie is deftly characterized, ‘and Lora Rogers’ weeping and spendthrift persona- tion of the mother is justification of her daughters’ character. Leo Linhard achieves in restraint a hilarious /jportrait of the jealous and spineless lover. Raymond Brown's conception of the har- assed father is crisp, businesslike, tender and authentic. Bobby Reed's tough Bill Boyd combines war-disillusion with gutter breed- i:.g—which is exactiy what it should do. J. Glynn McFarlane as Donald Brown is thoroughly at home in well-bred generosity, puz- zled perturbation and mirth-pro- voking confusion, all cleverly re- strained. Excellent stage direction keeps the whole farce keyed to a merry pitch. “Kiss and Make Up” Is Merry Farce of Family Warfare. ROUGH - AND - TUMBLE A farce that celebrates the ioys of family warfare is “Kiss and Make Up” a four-act piece av- eraging about four rounds per act, which opened before a sma!! mati- nee house at the Pershing Theater vesterday. There were times when it approached first-rate burlesque, and not infrequently had its audi- ence emiling or even guffawing. It is to the foresight of Great Uncie Thomas G. Coffin that four scattered remnants of the family Gwe the little reunion which brings them all together after many years for a nice rousing free-for-all. This miser, realizing the potentialities of a will in fomenting internecine strife, has left an old New Hamp- shire homestead to be divided four ways by whatever method seems expedient. Naturally, all the heirs are seized simultaneously with the determination to devote the manor to his or her own particular ends. assuming, of cours, that none of the others has any use for such a Ailapidated old shack in the tal! grass. After getting them thus assem- (hled in “Seven Keys of Baldpate”" fashion. the author seems to with- draw and leave nature to take Its course. He returns only in time to usher in another heir with a later will, cause a burglar to steal the buried treasure and engineer a marriage between two of most promising. combatants. 7 Gus Van and Joe Schenck Have | New Song Repertory at Orpheum. ITH genuine art Gus Van sings W the tragedy of “Big Bed Bill.’ who is called “Sweet William” now. and plaintively wonders who proce me" Mrs. Paul Revere while her husband was wresting equées- trian laurels from Clio. It is anew song repertory that he and Joe schenk offer in the second week of | their engagement at the Orpheum. | echenck tinkles a plano and sing® a falsetto reminiscent of a steel guitar. But Van has a genuine, an inescapable mimetic gift. which recalls the pantomime of Mack Sen- nett in old-time movies, and out of personality—with no othe evokes convincing chasacteriza- tions, as in his Sam Bernard imita- wa iKhee’s “low down” on the | company he keeps upon that bill is ” be. Empress Cast at Its Best in Flapper | Social! —_—_—_—_- yas daughter of Mr. and Mrs. to be given by Mrs. W. F. McElroy of 23 Portland place, Dec. 5, at the McElroy home. Miss Phyllis Peckham of Cleve- land, who was expected in St. Louis this month to guest, has postponed her visit, and the party. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace D. Sim-/| mons of 46 Westmoreland place, will depart Wednesday for And- over, Mass., to visit their son, Nei, a student at Phillips Andover Academy. They will remain forthe: Andover Exeter footfall game, and | will be away a fortnight. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Waiter J. Hock departed this morning for their home in Detroit. They shortened their wedding trip to return to St. Louls for the Faust-Wallace wedding Saturday night, when Mrs. Hock was matron of honor, and! Mr. Hock a groomsmen. Mrs. William G. Yantis of 507 Westminster place will give bridge party, one of a is giving this winter, Nov. her home, —_— ---- Mrs. Thomas G. Rutledge of 50884 Westminster place, will give luncheon at the St. Louis Country Club the afternoon of Nov. 13 in honor of Miss Jessie Carr, debu- tante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peyton T. Carr. Miss Carr will be the honor guest at a debutante dinner to be given at the same club the evening of Dec. 13 by Mr. and Mrs. L. Ray A heroine of flapper | much enamoured of the movies | Carter of 8 Portland place. The affair was originally planned for Nov. 19. Mrs. 510 Lake avenue at a bridge honoring Miss Frieda Bredel]l Buffalo, who is her guest. Mrs. Charles Parsons Pettus will while the audience is | the | r ald—/|be brought forth 33 Westmoreland place left | Wednes@ay for the East. a preparatory near _—_— school — amusing and fresh, and like his ter. Harry Hines, ‘Prince of Wailes,”’ wailed for applause and got some at the matinee. Marion Ridnor and Eddie Weber are agile and clever dancers. passes for bucolic comedy in vau- | of toothless rural senility with a shapely city girl. Margaret Beau- lah and Blanche Stewart are of surprising physical endurance in statuesque poses. Howard Kyle offers a sentimen- tal playlet, ““‘The House at the Cross Roads,’ and presents a role reminiscent of “The Passing of the Third Floor Back,’ with what El- bert Hubbard used to call a Bish- op’s voice. Joe Fejer's Hungarian orchestra—the fiddle family with the czymbalom and piano added— affords a welcome relief from the blare of jazz bands, even when they play a fox trot. LARGE CROWD AT FIRST SYMPHONY POPULAR CONCERT — ——— An audience which almost filled | and the Symphony Orchestra afternoon's popular concert, the first of the season. There was much interest in the} new seating arrangement on the! platform, which places all the vio- lins together, brings the violas to the front and incloses the wood- winds, brass and percussion instru- ments in a hedge of strings. The orchestra gave a capital pro- gram, cordially app! of FE!gar's march. cumstance:” “The Barber of Seville.” Massenet’s suite of six Spanish dances from “Te Cid.” incidental! ahd the Tife.’’* Mrs. former § St in Chicago Ganz at yesterday auded. It consisted “Pomp and Cir- to “Peer Gynt” waltz, “‘Artists’ music Strauss > Clara Schevill, T.ouisan, now was soloist. She sang the aria “Connais tu le lays?” from “Micnon.” and several songs in’ English, with dienity and feel- ing. 'U. S PLANFS FEWER WHILE. OTHER NATIONS BUILD UP FORCES. Cc ontinued From Pare 15 5. reeiding parts ane ‘accesso ries, airships, bal- loons, etce., the total reaches §$28.- 508,309.21. Including all those items is really exceeding gerfer : ity, when one is looking for what was actually spent on new aircraft, looking for the reason why we haven't more and better airplanes | today. Gen. Patrick aviation polics wants a definite which will allow him $10,000,000 a year for the next. | years for the purchase of new He would five aires raft. ice nt o rent for observation, per | for hombardment and 10 per cent ‘for attack. That he does not in-| sd ral tend to bulld these at the expense | f experimentation and research is) lo evidenced by the fact that he would ine nd $4,000,000 on a new McCook Field at Dayton RK seit the next three years. Committce to Hear Facts. av the Select Committee of Inquiry Into Operations of the United States Air Services xhich expects to hear about 1560 witnesses. This committee consists of Flior- Claggett of Lindell bou! po te ran be honor guest at a dinner dance | Welch Simmons, in New York. Mrs. be Miss Clagget*’s will be here early in December for | Mrs. Hin Hock was Miss Dorothy Simmons.| daughter of Mr. | Nutting, whose marriage to Garret 7| Meyer will take place Dec. series she | 18, at) |of 5135 Enright avenue, al Theodore } Mitchell Wall of; recently returned from be hostess | party this afternoon | summer, of | of | | Kingshighway, She will! York Friday after an absence of a visit one of her sons, who attends | New ian Lampert Rotarian eloquence, evoked laugh-/| Albert H. Vestal dolph Perkins (R., N. Pretty | |Cal.), Anning S. Prall (D., N. Val| Patrick B. O'Sullivan (D., Conn.) Harris and Vera Griffin offer what land William N. Rogers (D., N. F.). deville, caricaturing the encounter | consulting investigator, Miss Dorothy @lagcett, eet York, and will spend some time at 4 pe apartments of her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrg. George | Simmons is in St. Louis at present ‘to attend the debut ball of her daughter, Miss Virginia, at the St. Louis County Club, Nov. 14, when Thomas H. Wright, uncle of the debutante, will be host. Ar. interesting cvent of this week vill be the din.er par'v piv- en Ly Mr. ind Mrs William Cc. Connett of 4442 Lindell boulevard, iin honor of Mr. and Mrs. Aucust | Schlafly, who will celebrate their | | golden anniversary. The guests) ‘will include the six Schiafly chil-| dren, 13 grandchildren, and the iguests who attended Mr. and Mrs. Schlafly’s wedding 50 vears ago--| Fred Schiafley and Whiiliaa Allen of Carlyle, Ill., and Mrs. Emma Berger and Mrs. Belle Clavaugh of St. Louis. Miss Jane Treadway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Treadway of 6835 Waterman avenue, gave a ; bridge luncheon and shower today honor of Miss Janet Nutting, and Mrs. Ralph 3. Mr. and Mrs. M. . Singleton of 37 Washington terrace, sailed Sat- urday on the Majestic for Europe. Dr. and Mrs. William W. ; > a4 Graves have re- turned Rome after several months’ stay in _Europe. a Mrs. Howard Benolst and her daughter, Miss Sara Benoist, ar- rived in New York today on the Minnewaska, after spending two years in Europe. Mr. Benoist and ‘their other children, will remain ‘abroad for a longer visit. Mrs. Wayman CC. McCreery and her daughter, Miss Catherine, have opened their house at 3841 West- minster place, for the winter. They Hyannis- where they spent the and Miss McCreery has spent the past two winters in New York. Mrs. Otto E. port, Mass., Rugg of 10 North arrived in New year spent in the Orient. She will return to St. Louis in a few nonedas — —_ -— — ee nd ee ee (R., Wis.), chairman; (R., Ind.), Ran- J.), Charles L. Faust (R., Mo.), Frank R. Reld (R., lll.), Clarence F.: Lea (D., Ze)e |\J. Frederick Richardson is chief Alexander M. Fisker investigator and statis- ticlan and C. Frank Creighton au- ditor and clerk. The third article in this series will tell what the United States has to show for the $3850,000,000 it has spent on aviation during the. past five years. Copyright. 1924. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Co#., the New York World and the Post-Dispatch. . SPANISH POLICE CRUSH A FEEBLE “RED” REVOLUTION Continued From Page 15. the Odeon warmly greeted Director | each number of which was | Rossini’s overture to | Grieg’s second suite of, soprano, a | spend 40 per | fit for pursuit planes, 30 per | cent | are said to have crossed the fron- tier, arriving early Friday morning 'in the village of Vera, Province of |Navarre. Two civic guardsmen in i'that village were shot dead when | they demanded to know the strangers’ business there. The shots brought out four more civic guards, who all were wounded in the i tle which followed. (dant of the guards |moned all the men available the strangers took to the hills. hastily sum- out the day and guerilla warfare | lasted until early evening when the | civic guard reported that it had | ishot five the alleged conspira- tors and arrested 20 others. commandant’s report added that a of ‘number of fugitives were seen in } ithe direction of the French fron- tier. French gendarmes then took up positions at stragetic frontier points and early Saturday morning nine i'men were caught trying to the frontier. Another group of ieight armed were captured | close to St. Jean-De-Luz. ’ men U.S. Represented at French Opera l Ry the Presa | NEW YORK, Nov. 16. — The State Department will be official- ly represented at the opening per- formance here tonight by a com- pany from the French National, Odeon Theater, |\Gemier, celebrated ac‘or and di- rector of the company. J. Butler Wricht, Assistant Secretary of State. will represent the depart- ment and Jules Jusserand, |French Ambassador, ‘his Government at ‘he ‘which wil! be “I'Homme Qui 'sassina.”” adopted from the novel of Claude Farrere. The perform- )ance will be in French. Missouri Road Cond tions. Kansas City—Cloudy; St. Josenh—Cloudy; roads good. Joplin—Cloudy; rosds good. Jefferson City — Cloudy; | good. Columbia—Cloudy: * Moberly—Cloudy; roads goog. Sedalia—Cloudy: roads good. Hannibal—€loudy; roads good. Associated roads good. Sprinefield—Raining:; roads good. | All these figures and more, un- | allable to outsiders, wil] probably | at the hearings oi | | Learn to Dance Leesons eny tour. classe , eultes guaraptesd. Fe Arcadia, 3523 Olive &. inde > bat- | The comman- | and | Shots were exchanged through- | The | Cross | headed by Firmin | the. will represent | premiere. | As-| roads good. | roads |} — - {| “The Bandolero” a Delight to the Eye—Gloria Swanson in Emotional Drama and Nor- ma Talmadge at Sea. — —_ ) EAUTIFUL and authentic | B Spanish and Cuban scenery and the most thrilling builfight | ‘ever incorporated into a film drama | are the high lights of ‘“The Bando- | Jere” at the Loew’s State Theater. _Of course it is a bit of a strain for modern American audiences to be- |! ‘come wildly excited over the bait- ‘ing of a bull or over a toreadc-. ‘hero, but this fight is extremely ‘realistic, even to the point of showing,the hero tosseqa into the ‘air from the horns ot the infur- fated bull. matic moment there is a more or less enthralling story of revenge in which a Spanish soldier turns ban- dit and kidnaps the son of the grandee who has invaded his home. The kidnaped boy grows up and falls in love with the abduétor’s daughter. When the girl’s father forces her to reject the suitor, the young man goes to the big city and becomes a bull fighter. It so hap- pens that the grandee father is president of the first bull fight in which his son appears. They dcen’t know each and the father unwit- tingly puts his son in danger of death by giving the signal to dis- patch the bull at a time when the |animal is still fresh and the fight- ler is exhausted. The young tore- | ador is gored. At the bedside the father learns the identity of the \son. Everybody forgives everybody ‘and the toreador marries the girl. ‘This picture is a treat for the eye. Pedro de Cordoba, Renee Adoree, Dorothy Ruth and Manuel de Granada have the leading roles. photoplay G Theater this week, departs from her customary role of a so- clety woman or princess in fine gowns, and plays the part of a cafe keeper and bar maid in an Algerian town which is the head- quarters of a regiment of the French Foreign Legion. Gloria loses some of her at- tractiveness when she is without the elaborate gowns she knows so well how to wear, but the new part gives her an opportunity to be saucy, alluring, and on oc- casion, wildly excited. This ex- citement is over a fight between two soldiers. Needless to suv both soldiers are rivals for her affection. The play has the name “Wages of Virtue,”’ which is not at all in- dicative of its character. The comedy parts catch the spectators, and Gloria's face effectively regis- Gloria Without the Gowns. LORIA SWANSON, in her affection, disdain and horror. As to the gtory—it gives an im- pression of the famous Foreign Legion &@ composed of criminals and down-and-outs from all parte of the earth, and it emphasizes some extremely cruel types of hu- man nature. The play has the usual happy ending with Gloria married to the soldier whose life she saved by stabbing his antag onist in a fight. N gene O'Brien first as lovers and | then as man and wife are the | central figures in “The Only Wom-_ an,” featured at the Grand Cen- tral, West End Lyric and Capitol. The big scene is a storm at sa Making a Man of a Husband. ORMA TALMADGE a cruise to break him of the drink | habit. ships were seldom so No screen ship realistically | | shown. with a) out its sailor villain. In this in- stance the villain shows up just as | Norma and Eugene find the isinking with them after a collison with another ship. Under the cir- | to be distracted by a fight, but rd. Then the of the Villain overboa The early show story episodes and prison. ing him from drink her father from a tentative understanding she reforms the amiable drunkard and brings him cured of his thirst, al! facilities be at hand for a quick and divorce. But having worked miracle of reform the that she reallv loves her husband, ‘and so there ‘s no divorce. In the There fs that if young back will easy ' || ceeds the negliges limit. New Films | To lead up to this dra- | at the Missourj| ters such conflicting ‘emotions as and Eu- after Norma had taken Eugene for Heaving billows and tossing | woman on board is complete witha | vacht | cumstances it is most inconvenient} Eugene goes to it and knocks the'| rescue. | The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMETNED aS eS ST LOUNS POST-MICPATT —— ee + | hel On board the yacht she ex- | ILLIAN RICH, lara Bow, John Bowers and‘ “hari ie Mur- | ray do all that could reaso nably be expected in their efforts to put Vitality into a mordant film drama, “Empty Hearts,” at the Kings. This story turns about a man who slights and neglects his second wife | because he cannot shake off the memory oi: his first. This prob- | ably occasionally occurs in rce llife, but many dramatists would | (Class it as an abnormality and /| therefore inavailable as plot ma- ‘terial. In this instance the hus- \band goes to the length of furnish- ling a room and dedicating it to the ;memory o&his dead wife. He makes | this room his shrine, decking it daily with flowers and going there ‘for long periods of meditation. | There mnight have been other ways in which the living wife could have overcome this morbid foe to her happiness. The dramatist picked out the worst way. The second wife in this film story |digs up the first one’s past an finds something which would 'smirch the memory of the dead. She is decent enough not to tell, but on receipt of the informatiun she runs away from home. husband pursues her and in chase the realization comes to him) that it is the living wife who has | ithe better claim on his affections. | i +h < the) | Tom and His Horse. HE Hard-riding, quick-shoot- T ing Tom Mix and his‘wonder- ful horse, Tony, whoop it up for Western adventure in “The Last of the Duanes” at the Delmonte. Tom is in an awful fix most of the time. He has to fight and chasten a gang whose leader has stolen his girl, and at the same time he has to elude and outwit a Sheriff who is after him for shooting a man. Things are complicated by the fact that the Sheriff himself is a vil- lainous cattle rustler, and makes another job for Tom and his horse. As might be expected, tha thrills are many. On his trusty steed Tom negoti- ates all kingis of going, including a house. Also, as might be expected, he routs the gang, exposes the thieving Sheriff and rescues the girl. What more need Tom Mix fans be told? Services for J. J. Stemmer. Funeral] tor of Stemmer’s Grove shoe Lake, near Granite City, Iil., who died yesterday of complica- tions, will be held Wednesday from his home at the lake with inter- ment in Mount Carmel Cemetery at Belleville. Stemmer was knowa to hundreds of St. Louis hunters and fishermen who frequented the lake during the years he operated his resort. He was 56 years old and is survived by his widow, three dauzhters and three sons. AMUSEMENTS @ $1 Leute NIGHTS 8:15 50c to $2.50 Matinees Wed.-Sal., 50c, $1.00, $1.50 SIMON (ARS) | CALLED | | PETER A It Calis’ A Spade Spade Vivid Keabie ‘| BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT | SEAT SALE OPENS THURSDAY | of Novel lramatization be ain us MORNING AT : O'CLOCK CEORGE WHITE’? s2ducer of the, Rameus Scandals” ) Presents o | ORIGINAL STARS./ ols ALON RUNNIN “itD oo" Yor Laurhing. enent! Sar. Nights, doe 103? sted Mat.50c81 $1.50 Vat. ST. Puls FALL| : SuOw ‘COLISEUM / how Norma marries Eugene with the double purpose of wean-| of saving) ; the | wife finds | |early episodes Miss Talmadge wears (|— a Coming Wednesday St. Louis’ Greatest Sale of Women’s Shoes Tuesday's Post-Dispatch will carry news of this gigantic sale—my suprem-: | undersel] all ec offering a great 5000 PAIRS of Women's Latest Styles Which I secured at remark- able price concessions for this event. And don't forget ‘to come early, for the first purchasers will get a surprise gift. sO!.. a rra 5 Ww. FISHER, Mar. Shee Dept. | 714-16 Washington Av. wonderful gowns and in the later, Clark & McCulleughs “MONKEY SHINES” With Shelton Tylee & Sharpless A — OPERA GRAND nose 9—BIG ACTS—9 AND MOVIE SUBJECTS — er GARRICK MUTUAL BURLESQUE NOW PLAYING long flight of steps and the roof a/| The Ry that | | president of the National Fraternal | ‘services for Joseph J.| Ba Stemmer. for 20 years the proprie-| § at Horse- bt : ‘oC y THe tail fra too nh Robert j ——eweee ee ree a me — ~~ enna ann ORGANIST AT ST. JOHN'S |-—=Steamship Mowemen! QUITS AFTER 45 YEARS °° ‘"Stuev ARRIVED. A. I. Epstein Resigns Because of |- 9, Failing Health—Mrs. David J from New York. hKreigshaber Temporary Successor. | Queenstown, Nov. 9%, — New York for Liverpool. A. I. Epstein, after 45 years az, organist - St. John's Methodist | Ply mouth, Novy. 9, George Wash- Church Kingshighway and Wash-/| !msten, New York for a ee ington boulevard, has resigned be-, Queenstown, aad =? CONIA, cause of failing health, it was an-' New York for Liverpool. nounced yesterday when his resig-| Liverpook Nov, 2, ration was read to the congregca- Montreal. tion. Epstein's work as organist | and precentor at St. Jéhn’s bezan while the church was at its gid bo- | ‘ation at Twenty-ninth and Locnast | streets. He has seen many pastors) come and go under the old Meth- | odist rule of periodic change. Five years ago the churen celebrated his fortieth anniversary of service there with special observances. His successor will be chosen within a few weeks by the newly xppointed Music Committee of the church. In the interim Mrs. David Kreigshaber, who recently retire! from the organ to devote herself | to accompaniment exclusively, wil! preside over the new Huttig mem: Otial organ at St. John's Church. Gilbert. Ww. “Kahn 1 to Wed, the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Gilbert W. Kahn, son of Otto H. Kahn. the banker and financier, today ob- lained a license to marry Miss | Anne Elizabeth Whelan of East | Orange, N. J.; daughter of Charles A. Whelan, president of the United Cigar Stores Co. The marriage wif take place in the Ambassador Ho- tel in this city, Nov. 19, according to the’ papers filed with the, Mar- riage License Bureau. Kahn gave. his age as 21 and his occupation as banker. Miss Whelan also gave her age as 21. Glasgow, Nov. Cameronia. Cedric, Megantic, SAILED. Queenstown, Nov. 9, Adriatic for New York. Cherbourg, Nov. New York. Liverpool, Nov. 8, ‘Awrania. New York (and sailed from Queenstown 9th). Plymouth, Nov. 9, York. DANCING $437" OLIVE AT 2th aeTREF?T very Eventnae Except WMendays Popular 25¢ Matinee Every Sunday ree pe 2 ae Private One- Lessons. $6 60 Fee acman Ue. Eee Oe & Aquitania, Paris, New. ie anemia i PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Washiaglo al sup NOW THE BANDOLERO A Metro-Goldwyn Picture Mrs. ne .. West Dics. the Associnte PORT HU RON. “Mich. Nov. 10. —Mrs. Elizabeth Conant West. mother of Miss Bina M. West. vice By , On the Stage MOUND CITY BLUE BLOWERS DeLuxe Prologue : With BRIAN McDONALD, Soloist Congress and Republican national committeewoman from Michigan, died at her home here Bane. night. Continuous ll a. m.to ll p.m Daily DeLuxe Shows 1 :30-3:30-7 and 9 p. m. ————— Le! eee eee. TLGALLAGHER ac¢ Mr SHEAN a i. CRAMND CENTRAL WEST END ei _— as — NEXT SUN.—SEATS THURS. \. L. JONES and MORRIS GREEN, M’roducers of Greenwich Village Follies, THE BELLE OF OUAKERTOWN A Charming Musical Comedy With EDDIE HELEN BUZZELL FORD AND A VINCENT LOPEZ Synecopated Orchestra POP. MATS. WED., SAT., 50c-$1.50 Talmadge As the Heroine of a Glittering Society Drama “THE ONLY WOMAN” WITH EUGENE O'BRIEN See Norma’s Beautiful Gowns—F rocks—H ats— Lavish Fashion Pageant BIG ARMISTICE BILL AT THE Overture—Fablee—Topics ‘ 8:15 “An Artistic Treat” | B33 liarris and Vera Griffin | 8: Hiarry Hines. “S&th Variety” | 8:5 ' l | Bashful Babies | TONITE-—PERFECT FIGURE CONTESE " Howard Kyle & Selected Cast '' 9: Heid Ov er by ~ Popular 19s , 7 ' VAN Dbernand & SCHENCK ! ' In a New Repertoire of Songs Joe Fejer and His Hlungarian (’rchesetra Klee. ‘Prince of Watis” Weber and Ridnor Pathe News. Exit March ‘orring Next Week ELSIE Lie DELMAR and CLARA TOM MIX and TONY the Wonder Horse, in jm LAST a | /D UANES} —On the Stage— yl d Smiles # EM on OLIVE AT GRAND FX eS with skilifal ge WOODWA RD PLAYERS dancing and singing SWEET SEV ENTEEN Matinees Thureday and Saturday NEXT-—"“UP IN MAREL'S ROOM" ERSHIN Delmar at Hamilton WooDw ARD PLAYERS KISS AND “MAKE UP Matinees Wednesday and Satu: day. NEXRT P iTTER PATTER.’ 10:09 10:27 10:41 10:51 Me! Sgt NOW _| SANS ‘Wages oF Virtue: 60 eee mS G ORGEOU 18 P AG EAN T KF ASHION ‘SHOW Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings, Odeon, 8:15 P. Beautiful ballét «with. dancers, 40 singers from the Municipal Opera. Big Orchestra. Soctety girls as models for the latest | Tickets $1 Rpectal rates for clube an@ etudents Aeolian Co., 10°94 Olive St. ee M. i} famous | PF ITOPLAY Pl nn omens oe _ _—w KINGS & RIVOLI THE PICTURE UNUSUAL “EMPTY HEARTS” The Story of a Man's Love for Two Wives—One living and One Dead. wiTH fi JOHN Fie LILLIAN RICH ee eee CLARA BOW i ee sae oF T a With Eleanor Ben Lyon . RI WARE GRAND & A £4 | Giyn'a great

Page 18

The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATCH Light to handle, and smooth to run. With a ball bearing motor and brush that hum quietly—work efh- ciently—wear for years. There’s dirt deep in the nap of your carpet, brought in from out-o’doors. The powerful suction gets that. There’s dust and lint, and bits of thread on the surface. The motor- driven brush gets these. The double action cleans cleaner—saves your rugs—and saves you work. 6} rer Duplie Basement Gallery FAMOUS -BARR CC. St. Louis’ Foremost Store ~ —_ —— cleaner, Premier Duplex nm your rugs. Ask for a eration. THE Dr. Sawyer CORRECTIVE SHOE Dr. Sawyer Corrective Shoes wide amazement; in | states you have | definite stands on iand must | Stated | scientific |'—they will ul 'of evelution. Science (Continued From Page 15.) things besides their test tubes, kid- | neys, coleoptera or siliaa. The: will even have to look at religion For religion, I repeat, must be rec- lognized as a normal activity of i'mankind. As such it must be ‘stimulated. Religious feeding is as inormal to man as honey jis to the bee. The better the bee's |honey is, the better will be the | bee. And the more if the race is to be improved. “Therefore it just won't do for scientists—Shearwaters—to dismiss Mr. Bryan with sneers. Mr. Bryan and his beliefs must be studied as carefully as Shearwater stadied the kigineys. America, I may add, is ithe natural place for that study to be pursued. “Here in America you have your Ku Klux Klan, an organization par- tially based on frightful religious prejudices; you are emerging from a political fury that they attracted nation- the Southern legislatures taking what shail be be believed by every- especially the teacher, under penalties opinions Both Will be Purified. “All this ferment, must at first seem to us who teach, will really be a good thing. Relig- one, fous people by debating with scien- | tists will be forced to study science | timately be won ever | i by the reasonableness of the theory | More important still | by debating with funda-. scientists, mentalists, will be forced to stuay religion scientifically and to recos- nize its right to existence. Once these things happen both science and religion will be purified. The bitterness will gradually and it will be realized that the battle meed not have been fought at all—for I am convinced that there can be no real conflict be- tween the best in science and the best in religion. | “Things are happening so very rapidly, with such breathless swif’- iness. in America that no one can ever tell just what is going to sat pen next America doesn't kn” what she is headed for. That mus make life over here infinitely anc wonderfully exciting! “Rut I've become convinced - , + can be | blind by prejudice.” once | up its beli efs and prejud making | religious a /| /man is, the better will he be as a/| ‘man. Religion must be ‘stimulated | | Shearwater to tel! f{t campaign not untouched | by religious issues; you have had | doctrinal disputes in the church:s _rise to such heights of feeling and for heretical or) dreadful as it | — die down’ and Religion enlightened—not driven Again I thought of Thomas Hen- ry Huxley, whose popu: lar lectures served to awaken 4a. En- gland to the necessity cor checking ces with facts 7» «= © But I was rupted. The Su rrived. Julian Huxley fondied bundles of newsprint. “Beautiful! Beautiful!” he ex claimed. “A.country that can pro- duce newspapers like these tainly doesn’t need an English how to use knowledce.” inday morning papers had cer- its scientific Conrad) PECIAI p FOOD STORE Bakeryg-Frait-Grocery EIGHTH & LOCUST (409 N. Sth Street) If You Are Particular and wa something a little better, visit Conrad's Special- ty Food Store. Located in the heart of the downtown shop- Ping district. from Cheese Pockets ful'y delicious; dozen. Salmon Croquettes to eat; special. Choice cuts rib and loin spec ial ee Florida $1. 00 er Honey—the Honey that's Just enough rich cheese to special. Freshly cooked and nicely S for.. vo ung. corn-fed pee 195c ocado each Wholesale Distributors 1900 per cent pure Tuesday Specials make them wonder- ‘ - 30c Almond Tw! st Rin n browned; all ready Pork Chops ™ rkers; pound, ee Pears Se; 3 for For Dr. Ameiss’ Wild Flow- } sea. Sees Compromise Between 22=== inter- i. the huge Conmass pumping for three required to keep | them. their crafts afloat, had exhausted, THE “DeLuxe” ASSORTMENT Rose-Bud Chocolates; eleven different kinds con fined exclusively to delici- ous Nut and Fruit Centera, WAFER SPECIAL Delicate Waters of Biack Wainuts, Pe- cans and Almonds crispy candy you'll made with Pure The Pound enjoy- The Half Largest Exclusive Retail Candy Manufactuters iss St. Louis WE SHIP AND DELIVER SAFELY ANYWHERE TUE. SPECIAL Peanut Sars of in- com parabie excell- ence A delicious > Free 10-day Test Use the Coupon Here is the way to glistening teeth that dentists now advise It removes that dingy film from your teeth. It clears cloudy teeth. Start bean- tifying your teeth today—why wait? \ ODERN science now tells iV¥E us how to clean and tighten dingy teeth A new way widely urged by leading dentists of the world Different in formula, action and efiect, it does what no other method has yet attained—removes and com- bats, without harsh grit, the ngerous film that covers teeth and which old type ~waeninen do not fight succes druggist for a tube of Pepso- dent. Results will amaze you. The great enemy of teeth Film is the great enemy of tooth beauty. And a chief cause, according to world’s dental authorities, of pyorrhea and most tooth troubles. It clings to teeth, gets into crevices and stays. Germs by the mullions breed in it It holds faced in contact with teeth, inviting the acid that causes decay. You can’t have prettier, whiter teeth; you can't have healthier teeth unless you com- bat that film. Mail the coupon now. Don't expect the same results from Run your tomgue across your teeth. You will feel that film Under it are the prettier, whiter teeth you envy in others. If you combat that film your teeth THE RESULT of MANUFACTURERS OVERPRODUCTION of FINE CLOTHING— ’ If this store purchased its entire stock at the gain evem we fave ever offered. LOWEIe PRICES ¢ MEN S OVERCOA WARM $17.50 OVERCOATS , Warm Scotches and cheviots in gray colors. Plain or half belted. Some with velvet collars. HEAVY $20.00 OVERCOATS Woolen Scotches in gray and brown mixtures. Trimmed with silk Desirable models. Self and velvet collars. 32 to 40 chest. Basement $22.50 AND $25 OVERCOATS A! I- -woo!l matertals in dark gray. bine and brews solid colors and plaids. Plain or belted. A truly phenomenal value. $27.50 AND $30 OVERCOATS Bright p! taid- back effects. Belted and $32.50 AND $35 OVERCOATS Full belts. half belts. plain models and cloge- fitting Chesterfields. All the newest tterne and color- ings. All sizes Second eee’... $40 AND $45 OVERCOATS Rich plaid-back and through-and-through fabrics. 36 | ae spot and Killed by Son. Nov. 10—Joseph | 21 years old, shot and N. ~ will quickly glisten in a way that will delight you. Ask your old type dentifrices. Begin beautifying your teeth today. Huxley was reaching for concl.- sions—‘“that the United States has} alreagiy progressed marvelously— and in the right direction—bDy very | reason of its passionate self-search | ing and of its sincere quest far! truth. I have been lecturing bo- here in New York and at the Ner Schoo! of Social Research and the South—lecturing on evolutio™ eugenics, education, religion. || have lectured on many a ‘forbi! Gen. ‘revolutionary,’ ‘scientif antirelicious’ topic. And I e\% Extremely fine woolens. Conservative kerseys i sizes to 50 chest, including steuts. Secend Fleer... for Men Support and Relief for Weak or Falling Arches Comfort is supreme in this Shoe. It fpl- lows the natural lines of the foot. Th there are three special features that bring ease and restfulmess—the built-in arch- supporting steel shank, the orthopedic rubber hee] and the long sole-leather counter extending to the ball of the foot. Try a pair if your arches bother you or if your legs ache at the end of the day. : “ You'll get instant relief. came car peng —- eH ss eat eat titorium ba nUrcenre Made of best black glazed kid, aati adie soft and pliable. Non-scuff Kan- ; garoo tips. Welt-sewed Call Mail this for 10-Day Tube to m «| FRE Péepsadéeni MEN’S SUITS s2o VALUCES— $ Neat woolen frst 13 95 long pant Suits and ° dark conservative modela. 33 te 44 chest. Basemené, $25 VALTES— Woot seraee ia bios. 615,75 browns and Conservative models. 37 to 46 chest. Basement. $30 VALUTES— One and Two Pants 17. 95 Suits of fine wool- ens. in all sizes for men. young men and youths. Secend Fieer. $25 VALT ES One and Two Pant 21 85 Suits in dark col- © ored penct] stripes and in — colored plaids _ Second } ~er oad $45 VALLES— Oar. Powder bines. 26. 6.75 French grays and English lavenders, in Pate dn and American styles. Fieer. LOWER PRICES BOYS CLOTH $7.75 Overcoats and Two-Pant Suits $/ Serviceable fabrics in attractive models and patterus. Suits in sizes from 6 to 14 years. Overcoats 3 te 7 years. First Fleer $10.50 Overcoats and Two-Pant Suits Suits with full lined knickers. Sizes 6 to 18 years. Over eats in belted modeis. t leer 14. 59 Overcoats and Two-Pant Saits Sutts of pure woolen materials In belted styles. 6 to 18 years. Overcoats of ee and dae past ad 2% aS First Fleer. By years. $19.00 Overcoats and Two-Pant Suits $4 tite of fine woolens in Engtiish and belted models. 6 to 18 years. Overcoats with woo! plaid linings. 9 w 18 years. First Fieer $31.75 $22.00 Overcoats and Two-Pant Suits Complete The hedce of our finest garments for bors. Suits im sizes from 6 to 18 years. Plaid-beck Overcosts Reduced in sizes from 10 to 18 years. Pieer from $44.73 / Vv The reason for this unusual price, the best in years, is that the Universal manufacturer is about to replace this set with a set having the same perco- lator, but with creamer and sugar bow! having 10 oz. capacity instead of 7 oz. as in this set. That is the only difference and it saves you $13. There are only 25 sets. We cannot obtain anymore. UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. GET OUR PRICES PAY CASH Save 50c to 75c Per Ton We Guarantee Our Coal -|BUXELL COAL CO. Geverc! ©Of¢.- 7 4q.7*.°".7* Faeten THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, Dept. X-°55. 1104 8S. Wabash Av., Chi Send ew cago, DL, C. S&S A Name. 286 Oe SS GSS © 6 CESS © OSS 6 FOSS Ee ESET ESS © ¢ 6 OSS OO OOOO COC CS OO 6 6 OO OO . I I i i BEBE 0c cocccccocccescoceeccesosssecosesoeséocsopens sistas ade ee ae | | Only one tube to a fam!ly. | ial wasn't mobbed’ didn't even throw eggs ° UN Aw" + A Two years ago I woul ION ELECTRIC Round Toe nent gol [are uns Hon States (A PPLIAN E LAST Es LIANCE STORE Sizes 6 to 13 “All of which shows me coneci. Ee iy = sively that this country is rapid* KES progressing toward a genuir We awakening. both spiritual anc Give scientific. Your hard-headed bus! EAGLE STAMPS » value | soles. Medium dared to s iv lately , in ane ss publ. saying ,ess man ! SE er rr -— of existence ; “|| There are only 25 of 2 coe _ these Percolator Sets im siore Sixth and Franklin All-Leather Geer ‘eo AB te Fam.ive things are been reduced NIV ERS AL AO Panelled creamer and sugar bowl Beautiful satin-finish tray of ample size; polished Tim; ef bony handles. : prdc tical adomment for a said on table give these people ining: they must also teach expression Pe in spe hat the LA FOLLETTE TO CONTINUE FIGHT FOR THIRD PARTY $ Centtuced frow Page 15. lette forees. As a eiection, by the La Fol! iresult of the Lenroot |; .0OoOms up as the administration veader in the State. and his friends supported by the whole power of : - . | the Coolidge administration, wil! SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! | 2.22.2 SoRretfe © <=) | In carrying to cre- ; a oh -~ .* '212@ A toi . La Follette Ww) have to maintain his power itn Wis- ~onsin and the fight here will de- : on his fight | rd party . CLOTHING COMP N. W. COR. 8TH AND WASHI Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are mot getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe | by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for icons a mpealiaggag he may put ' evidence | La Fo Gor. Biaine has been building up a machine of his own, with the evident Intention of | taking over the leadership of the | Progressive forces of the State | | when La Follette passes off the stage. | | The tmmedtate La Pollette efr- cle. tn locking forward to the | | chances to keep the third party ltr. ing, ts banking largely on the Cno!- lage administration fesel¢ This croup anticipates the Coolidge | forces wt!! undertake to Gef'ate the wares of laber after fhe manner tn | there is some of dissension within the ea forces Headache Bayer. Tablets Sp/ aha 8 sure spruces up spaghetti! Bluhill CHEESE Rheumatism Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Bs? which agriculture was deflated | The POST-DISPATCH ts the only St. Louls ove pee: ‘of 24 and 100—Druggists. | . ss ee rede mark ef and thew cont tantly éxpect treuble | aii . Bayer Masefacture of Monesceticacidester of Sa.icy licacié Lf this pr | newspaper giving Associated Press sews 77 ¥ , oe 7 . a mn, a oo

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, 2 te " a FPUr tee “Oak " ; geet ~~ - a ~~ — - ~ a o = - a “= . + " : at * ae Marsier, Austrians, did not under- L q d th res If| Ve = etreet, ed a the/stand. Unger was then struck by ew En and an e u f ‘(TURERS " hat skin eruption city hospital at 6:36 a. m. today of|one of the men and fell to the side- 8 @ skull fracture suffered at 1 a. walk. Marsier was struck by the States Hardest Hit by |* , m. when Unger and his companion, .can have relief Pp other, but not seriously injured. ’ DUCTION oO ) Engelbert Marsier, 26, of the same Their assailants, who appeared in- Lack of Moisture for EQ as aun , an hour address, were assaulted by two men toxicated. ran away. +4, you have iven ————— Grains and Stock. w S + F "7 VICTOR AND OHIO a ting relief fro hep of ge ag rliet from, A NEW | way te Asooctaicd Fite Poeend: nish _ Damp Wash | Damp Wash The more particular you are about your oe Siipaing, but Resinol does bring | | WASHINGTON, Nov. 10-——-(@f igerwear, hosiery, | Everything care- | Everything care [| WET WASH SERVICE, the surer you we would never have beret gi Mammen wee many Or es | om. LAUNDRY | vrevr: 's many parte of tne coun-| ff bath towels, flutted | fully washed and | fully washed and are to be pleased at the CASCADE. : when aye i ling ointment ee “\ try, breaking records of half a cen- dry, ready for use. | thoroughly rinsed. thoroughly rinsed. Q lity k rompt . tte Ointment is Regis A tury in some places, is causing Flat work neatly | All flat work is | The bundle is re- : P "Resinol Sie ironed, a few of . Ph d | ee see , ° | lroned. Other one to ay. | a 7 | i it sto my itch- considerable anxiety because of the lahter pieces turned slightly a ‘hed in Pie és Upon the request of hun- || °rest fires and exhaustion of wa- base to be done at | Pieces returned | damp, sweet and 10: Now my skin is well.” 7 . dreds of our customers, we ter supplies. damp ready to clean, ready to iron ; Lda. $1. 00 * tron. jc t it has done for one it = have added a new depart- | Government offictals, especially for or opie up to dry. do for others. : ee, ment. ‘those of the forest service, are 5 5 fer Lbs. a Per pound ...... a > watching the situation closely. | D Lis. $2. 00 | me $1. 60 for or $1. 20 Minimum Bundle, $1.20 Minimum Bun 2 PRICES ON a pay «FAMILY FINISH |), Pepin ons, “oenea. Each Bundle Washed mesa ee ee hard hit by the dry period. In| J s contains the £ ge Everything was h e d, some sections where fall-sown ee ees — PHONE: VICTOR 470847004710 P +’ | it to thoroughly é P i h d they are j ‘Ne . ae ons r grains are above groun ey : ‘ ») OVERCOATS - q cleanse the skin aa Sa C ib. ~ not doing well for want of rain. — 4 " 1 Ee) ., yet leave it free JUSTIN T. FLINT |_ The sections of the country KR : NEW TRACTION TRAINS | an | -— same soothing ae oS starched and ironed ready grains have been planted there is ingredients be , for use. lack of moisture to start germina- |—— which enables eS ee a ; ‘tion of the seed, and where the ‘4. oe, Sears om 40 _— ‘. from pea te WANTS TO DO YOUR WASHING If bundle contains 50% where the worst drouth conditions Basement . a Base Gas Cumary 6c. 7c, 8c per Ib of flat work. prevail are New England States 7 “ | . i ing. oe : and southward to Virginia, the te ° | THREE PEORIA FLYERS fi . | Gulf States with Louisiana hardest 4 | ) OVERCOATS & r I N NO] & |} JUSTIN T, FLINT LAUNDRY CO. _ |/ Sv! States with Louisiana narden e ae wg ck tle modeins mixtures, . a 5 Phones, Lindell 7370. 14 Trucks | states, “end the far Southwest. 2 | J : 8 me ' haem, , “ uM 4 ows , Celiforata’s Fire Lose. Ba «3 : ow aie | . Springfield 10:15 A. M, 4:15 P. M. 7:46 P. M. 7 : Need for care in the dry forests - Peoria 12:25 P. M. 6:25 P. M. 9:55 P. M. gray. bine and brown | na fornia. The fire season in that Plain or beited. A truly ¥. | 827,000 acres, an area-larger than Chocolate Dipped Cherries Dally from St. Louis at 10:00 A. M. Cafe service, observation oo Tee Memes. late make this offering an unusual one. Seldom ft] | 24 woods is shown, forest service "AN se Fy rar rere tab | From the heart of St. Louis to Peoria in five and one- State is now closed, hain ieee ‘Tuesday Herz Specials OV ~paoregeay $ the State of Rhode island, was platform, library. Advance seat reservation to Springfield and OVERCOATS 1190-29-92 4-96-98. 2() Olive Street | sate reports by the Weather Su- has similar quality been offered at 48 c lb “The Owl’’—Sleeping Car Train SYM ITTY, WIE sere NN yz, brush and grain fires. A total of Capitol Limited—De Luxe Parlor Car will - j , caus . : oad Floor... {HO U S 3 FE U RN Is Hi r NJ Ce CO. loss of $5,000,000 and the lives of cream fondant and coated with rich Herz choco- pi. eee officials say, by the record of Cali- half hours, chair compartment. No extra fare. BA 1 to Oct. 20 there were 2 Belted and English mo4- ‘ : . burned over, causing an estimated Delicious juicy Maraschino Cherries dipped in reau show: Motels and close-fitting . this price. Tuesda patterns and color- New England—Rain needed for p , Verse sees ° : Te oa no ae ° e e 'fall seeding, for streams, and to Nightly to Springfield and Peoria at 11:45 P. M. Windows in canides Garest fires. upper berths. No smoke or cinders. Sleeper to Decatur and OVERCOATS : tinindg- OoOorMn Urn ure | New York—Ground dry and Butterscotch Layer Cake Champaign on Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday. } hard, making plowing difficult, Cake lovers are offered a treat in this Butterscotch ‘and-through fabrics. : =e 9. Piece _Dining-Room Suite ee o ~atenaargage* Layer Cake, with three white layers, with generous New Schedule Effective Nov. 9th | Conservative kerreys tn New Jersey—Meadows and for- stouts. Second Fleer. . ' = | ry —————e ests dry: some forest fires. Rain filling of butterscotch fudge. Iced with 50 /needed for late sown seed. same. Sure to meet your approval. Tuesday, Céad. | . a = , | ; LP . @ ‘ | Pennsylvania—Rain badly need- Lower Prices on |, Nees: a 3 i Speci ea. ‘" Gold Medal Doughnuts Thlinois raction MEN’ S PANTS hs wes Ae —— —§ et ees When the blustery winds of autumn blow, the average j | needed for germination. This is a large walnut-finished Florida—Absence of moisture human craves doughnuts. They’re seasonable. Mighty City Sevestnat ce Ee ph Lk hay 1. 85 Ce = : | F Suite, consisting of large-size | detrimental. fine with golden cider. We furnish the siripes and heavy ous », °3 4 — buffet, oblong extension table, | In Gulf States. Dice wala se Cc 02 13th and Lucas wiaentn 3800 sii - ri : china cabinet. five side chairs | Alabama—Continued droughty ug nuts, ues Yee t eee aeeeeeeeees . a iowa ae : , and one armchair with leath- conditions delaying planting. 84.05" Vaiese— ; ‘ er or tapestry seats. | PLoutsiana—Drought continued. tly pat =r $2.99 . ; Searcity of water and bare pas- 2 etme a - 10 Cash—Balance Monthly tures serious for stock. | Texas—Few scattered showers. | ‘too light generally to be effective. a ° ’ ‘ cs Her » a ee a aA ~y oe. *~ xy | Oklahoma—Wheat seeding re- velours in pretty euit — = . .% ' . : 'tarded by dry eoil; early planted e Nn S a | O n a a e ~~." ¥- wouleianys ——— $45.00 Value y seed suffering. Pastures short and ya ~ Ss $24. 75 Value ms dry. ne, ate eas $4, SOM 75 1 0 eytphee : : : eget (M/E ETN 238 | $162 ephe, [SSSR ectric Washing Machines : nation. Pastures dry. Water! $8.95 n woolene im $9, 9 1 A ijarge golden > pennerses — ook ' Bh shortage growing worse. | dovelgm ‘and somesthe | Butter itn plenty of lonial base and legs. The Him ! | Ohio—Some lack of moisture: weaves. Built spotters in z ror back. top of this Table can be |too dry for germination. WITH 4 , PPER extended to a large size. | ! $1 C h RB I M thi | Indiana—All vegetation needs $2 Cash—Balance Monthly asn—Datance montniy ‘rain: too dry for plowing. shades. First Floor ER PRICES ON . Royal Paste Reed Fiber EE ane heed ‘Ser piece ie Factory Demonstrators and Test Machines | south. a . = | Michigan: Drought continues Sc LOTHE: Sorgen Baby Carriage | [l/c ai" Soir ep eee eee * and brush fires; farm buildings Br if “Wg YOU SAVE $29.50 ON THIS MACHINE s and Two-Pant Suits § ) 50 burned. Fall plowing difficult. I ite ine pastnrns, a | y, 3: 5] id 5 ¥ Middle West Needs Rain. 14 years. Overcoats 3 to 7 years. Wisconsin: Too dry for plowing; 4 : Iowa: Late seeded wheat needs | | And not only that, but $5 down is all you need to pay. Upholstered in at een / oo 1 a The balance can be paid in 12 easy, equal monthly pay- and Two-Pant Suits % Pee? A Lloyd loom product W uigtiser. | Missouri: More rain needed: : Bizes 6 to 18 years. Over- brown imitation that has a large body ee soil getting dry everywhere. . ments. Only a slight extra charge for time payments. utueagh 6 to 17 years. af | leather and has woven of genuine reed 4 ot og Kansas: Most sections dry. Beeeee } i automatic reclin- — struction. Every one of them a bargain. Use the Washer ed, as wells, streams and water | 30 days, and if not satisfactory, return to us and we will and kerseys. to — holes are low . id j ‘ F 3 svery penny already paid in on any other Washer and Two-Pant Suits o 7 n a ye as. can eens recone A dry. AB C Vacuum Cup agp caches s 4 “ ‘a e . English and belted models. . . yh | ) Fe seaitean. tal Legg oliaag ro gag ay nde ou : - eet Capacity $155 Regular Price ‘and Two-Pant Suits Lares, "eins RSS || || Geeeemmme eo. i ney heme 19 Serments tor ers. bur $ 7! | a A ces > | ALL- EXPENSE TouRS ff Sale Price in St. Louis are. First Floor... --- te it. . ort ee: Boston Bag | TO | 50 can now have DOWN i 15-inch genuine leather | JACKSONVILLE | ° one of these Rag; has heavy etraps | Jumbo Basin Bag; has pho Washers i mn wonderf mad These famous baby Ba Very ct sins are made of baked Cc venient for white enamel. This large outings .-- | size, special at | VIA of gem Baltimore St. Louis Most Startling Electric Washer er and Steamer | . } : | 1 t fact: we have been fortunate enough to secure a limited number of these factory tespor demonstrator | “a Kitchen Heater YY | Leave Every Sunday and Wednesday | shes ogy ove: + ne net B C factory in Peoria, Ul. -HING COMPANY : a , $ 1 1 50 . SS x , | $98.00 § Every Machine practically as good as new. Can you honestly afford to pass by this wonderful opportunity? oes it So ae A N ? Only a Limited Number at These Bargain This is a splendid | A wonderfully con- a Karis | ] Lawer Berth im Fuliman Cer, grate. ct OW. Prices. Telephone Olive 5256, Central 5161 structed Parlor Heat- ‘| to Jacksonville, Sight-Seeing Trips : Heater, constructed | | tnat is attractively ! at Washington and Savannah. Re- You need a Washing Machine. Now you can get one of the world’s standard makes at the "idienlously low prices quoted entirely of cast iron, | desi a Cast iron : . rd h f | designed. : 4ilie Good Until June 15, 1925. D sita sainate. but get your order in right away for these are real bargains. front with blue-steel . ey HY Slight increase charged over above above. on’t he te another y . y and is suitable for | | : ight increase charged ov : : ! ' en t % burning of either | body and — J mee. are as coal or wood. | nickel trimmings enor write, for itinerary. | $2 Ca h B lance Phone Main 5520 45 $1 Cash—Balance +? > AINSLIE, A. G. Beoatmen’s Bank ae 709 LOCUST ST._TWO STORES—1117 OLIVE $ iT Lae

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, , _ = - , ¥ bp Se A Gt eet - . Gs os oo rate: at. go ae vee ea re sip TEs hs ee i a a aed eee - me , ac Go 7 ry ae) ee Se oe af” ¢ ‘ ony BI NX: gullet a i, cba Te 5 me are e ‘" ; i ote ae be z coVEMBER 1°. 1974. > ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED Bee : | ONDAT * FURNACE LUMP Pumpkin Pie LEGION PARADES | "cnn axmsteanoy ===" AL*4 50 a. = FW CREAM For Lunch BORO CEEO TOSCO EC OBOE By CONDON 7" “1 0.— With the 5 AND DEDICATES sess =| en exsiy canted comes B woare, a sae Ereeee is Lal | Communist demonstrations ERN LUMP Freeney Square on “Armistice I 4 Screened and Forked so che ” ) ” hele lood | Markeis> 3Se S eliminates suffering from | toepn e san played patriotic airs. 7) Baers yee es ee ‘ - . aie ! pimples, boils and other ; Precedes The demonstration attracted a bles. Your favorite pie fresh Annual Pebiicilied j}erowd of more than 10.000 persons. 7 IS YOUR HOSIERY wire Mercirex Cream st our risk. from the oven in an C remon uarters | Brigadier-General Blakeney, presi- | Cut rom ‘ r rompt relief, rour a) dee ee ee SATISFACTORY? Choice 6 to po brine reg your mene} | “speech in which he demanded the | j | different from the Jackson Johnson Jr. ‘exclusion of aliens who aggravated. — . | 8 Lb. cee LS , Senile onaly ene | . e . . Post at 4160 Lindell. ‘the unemployment situation and Try “Karges”’ Hosi Spe ialists, 821 Locust Per Lb. . Br Tn oy | ! \fem. The speaker called upon the! ee S 4 to 6 Aver- “ : s Pica how serious your a HAMS sessrer pours, 1 Jee fostered the growth of Commun- ' | MEMBERS OF G. A. R. é store your skin to ite Cali. Seas age; Per Pound, é Rea Rigen all eo pong day. | At the Grocer’s or Delicatessen’ RIDE IN AUTOS ee ¥ : Dea euffer from , ’ iy, iteay th FUNG # MUELLER BAKERY Co. : Onn VEAL STE AKS Shoulder per lh. | Pr treagn for si at 3000 Marchers Include Po Milford. Del. | licemen, Shriners and ya > e 5S Cured: Caulk Co.., erat hem “wl ) Bj Fancy Sliced BACON fer rouna) 29g oem USED Cs ctscice Donated Built = ay than ee ae FRESH LINK PORK SAU AGE Per aemenins THAT ing. ‘ c HT} = mT od YEAR eso \ x Y RESH SPAR RIBS £: Pound L J 7 LOP INTO observed here yesterday afternoon | : | FTER [22es7e ss N eT ORES 7 usted ff) MPFRESH PIGTAILS [5" 9 Sc | FRESH NECK BONES ts i VEAR === ‘NEW BULK KRAUT 372-5 | ther rvea tomorrow. an | The marchera, appromixately | 5 a ar 3000 in number, assembled around Overfiowing Dozen, k “ : Zale Coffee Keeps Hs mwends the Gold Star Court of Honor in | Delivered fresh every W = ing it | With Juice Gay Geet be ay see Sieases [Sess ee RAI SIN BREAD = ria ae i cause its delicious flavor mever _ north of Faston avenue. The pro- . C, as changes. ' cession moved south tn Kingshigh- | The real breakfast : | way to Lindell boulevard and east | — = - COUNTRY CLUB | to the ctubbowse. | beavy tras §~=LQGII. : Geld Modal. or —— | Scarcely half of those tn the pa- | /rade were World War veterans. y Tl 1. 1 1 can Ss c O Ee and some of the latter were not in | a Large, Soeur, each........ | | ij F uniform. The usual explanations | E were offered—moths had devoured | oo a b | cou NTR CLUB Per |the khaki, the former doughboy | rge, , @ac Fee fe | was too stout or too slim for com- | | RICH IN to RITY Lb ‘, fort’s sake, or this or that part | Sliced, Dill, quart jars. ees | MT AUBURN of the pees ee lost. Sour, quart Jars _ Avondale mnilnteyY Clif r Members . in Parade. . _— * Members of the G. A. R., less Dill, = jars EEGGS = pa mst ht ane in cor- 6S, * MARKET than a dozen this time, rode in au- ». tomobi'es. Gold star mothers and | J FT ——__ ISOC = 7 disabled veterans also were in au-— ne 6 bars for. oeeeee: = 6128 Easton Wellston | tomotes. A child dressed im the TENDERLOIN CRYSTAL WHITE: 3 beret | traditional Uncle Sam costume , PRICES TUES. AND WED. ; > eens est the IVORY, Small Size: 3 .. C4,.-L-.*. 4A], rode om an improvise seat n ROUND Fide mh ¢ Me Perris, Sirloin, front bumper of one limousine. The P. and G.: S bars for. .~. i Police Department was well repre- 2 ; “ ng tea fortron, “a VE ae sented with mounted men and foot- PORTERHOUSE be 4 seal Club Tall | men, armed with riot guna. Shrine ee 15c_ Cans ( Pork chee = patrols and Knights of Columbus . . Pork Shoulder, Ib. oom Zouaves were there in colorful re- CHEESE a We Carry Abo ut 20 Varieties iid CHEESE ‘ | galia. Cream, ib.. Veal Chops, tb. ... .7c The route of the parade was + a ereecenen é Brick, Ib.... of Veal, ib. . . .12¢c lined with motorists and pedes- 2 IMPORTED FINEST Wisconsin Snappy Imported MeLaren’s Pimento, ib. sae Beonelees who not infrequently rec- Swiss, ib.... mm ie...” SSC fl friars u Emmenthaler LONGHORN an Society Dehydrated | ognized someone they knew In the Limburger = | Special for Canned ‘ranks and shouted a greeting SWISS CREAM Roquefert GRATED ° | | ' Goods Week re =e | ew Batre bi _ : Pound, Pound, Lb. Stone Cheddar Pound, ; Aunt a 34 + Te ae a= HOP FLAVORE Db ‘stand erectad in front of the club- 4 b3c | N Per Pa wc = Cucs a Harmless Substitute fence which was purchased bv ® 20D LUC! Edwards’ Olive Tabletse—the | been Good Value. - Mitete for calomel—are a mild | bi-ps te ee ee Per ib... oS - | » laxative, and their effeet of E : liver is almost instantaneous. nine price of $39.900 exclusive of fur- : nishines. and presented as a club we little olive-colored tablets are crati house to the American Legion — Result of Dr. Edwards’ deter- | while Post which ts named in honor) é a mot to treat iver and (taint: of Jackson Joknson Jr.. who died complaints with calomel ‘orga! in the service. 5 pleasant little tablets do the take that calomel does, but have mo | ang - Response to the brief d4ed4icatory 1 address of the donor was made by "ae ¢ after effects. Ther don ‘t in- | | Cause lr rR e Owen post COMMAND + Lb. ay e teeth like strong liquids or : fice. : : na i " |; te They take ho!d ef the and cranda Tn arehal of the naradce * a 4 * TT SS Ls : it Ww Acceptance speeches were mad- | ee ee _ . ‘© i 4 eons ae of ihe by Mrs. Jerome F. Duggan in be- oe, Al il ag, =f *. Rp > the liver at the expense ' .—™. “4 i ae | "ail sometimes hal of the women’s.auxiliary and . H . , : ? _Calomel plays Raymond La Drtere for the city - —— : . ; > Psi, = | house on Lindell boulevard The clubhouse ts a former rest- executive committee of the Legion Attorney-General Barrett spoke =; a -F)Y yy os mn “Armistice Davy” and Stat \ q , x 2 “ , Lbs rm 7TH and SSELL BL. | Commander R. Carter Tucker on \ i | | : i . Reding New. 15 the “Amertcan Lecton.”™ Invoca i * ; ‘ : te a = \ 7 ' = BEST LARD 16 tion by the Rev. Dr. John W Mc ar Fe | OT ; Es — | Y for Cc Ivor, selections by the Jefferson R , USE 7 = 3 : , Baréeche bend ‘en@ chores tins: tio, | 2 | — 7 : ONE OR THE OTHER AT EVERY vi ing completed the program. , _ hey ~ “loaded . “America tn peace is menaced ~All yy TR: i= . ” , Shitinns «4 Jonathan, Fancy Eating, & oe ae he key weukenleneath at-eneal om. Au, | ua T. | Vii3 Winesaps, Eating, 3 ibs. for. . ..-«««9e7 ' terests and by divisions amone meres _ ; ~ (M4 VA fz Grimes Golden, Eating, 5 ibs. for....«++ : a Aes sees Bae,” ipter- iii ~ _ _——— i, ia Delicious, Eating, 2 Ibs. for... ...--.+5 a mey-General Barrett said. “The nn iW : Roman Fancy | Biuenza. Grippe and Pueumo- old party Mees have been c 4 . | ually start with a cold. The by the formation of new politica) Se Bt you get these warning varieties at sto get busy with good old SPECIAL OFFER Sreupe on en none of which . mins werxostx ff vn «ar coma ee || Are You Losing Your Usefulness? 54 SE flea 64 and 10 9 tue! cron in a countertritan GRAPEFRUIT sae Qc "M9 fe =o ‘ontrois party policy.” c (THe _sreatest task confronting Do You Feel Old, Worn Out and Suffer Constant Backache? EACH, SIZE, .. Betrenlation. is) ang ™ in ericaz today is the nee ar " | y : rates incisding toss curtain was ff ™=kine our political system fit the Fhen You Should Look to Your Kidneys! Ber aiks 3 ET ae ro be and tacks. needs of the hour he ontinued g 1917-22 Touring saying: “Today cand ein ane a RE you dragging around day after kidneys allow poisons to accumulate CRANBERRIE Lb... 14c CELE y fer... * 2 oo : | . Top Recover . ns a 65 a e¢ustry — “oOmmerce. not tn. A day, larne and achy; miserable with which upset the whole system Lbs. >| 7, er owes . - ® politics. As a result our poli- baw : ies “A . — . sien inet Js |] Sag"SAtS MBEASRS: ,oreeSg by "Then comes persian backache, ces 1M SWEET POTATOES 91 20°DANANAQG EE. our industrial system is the grea: ns: Gc matic pains, headaches an annoying blad- . ee ee eee. ; These Prices Goed Only in Greater St. Leuis and East St. Lesis Mothers: Musterole | See Sie waees Washineton nervous—so utterly worn out it seems der irregularities; you feel tired, dizzy, oe wi eageen ane “a 0 you just cant get back in trim? nervous and depressed. ad} *vernment al their lives, They had training as wel! Then why not look to your ki dneys as ones — = a te serious troubles. | owl as gentus. Today few citizens so many St. Louis folks have done lp your wea ened kidneys before it is , ‘ | *9¢ and 65¢. im jars oe themselves for public office y too late! Use Doan’s Pills. Doan’s have : ) » ~ and tubes. and we do not thi > } y : — . Se ee . he ~ thers ~~ + we 7 ae Closed on says: “Kidney trouble was caused I — Av.. says: I Suffered trom severe ee oUGay and severa) or- think, Dy the constant inhaling of the backaches. Pains caught me every oe will fofm tn the dea!-. turpentine +. mes. ~ | back ached fust ime I stooped. My head ached dizzy eat over m*% x "ey an | ert *» 7? e717 — ‘ . : the B ple oe Cag-pole in ft anything ‘sharp. cutting pains yo speiis tollowed, and big biack spots ap- mere esc owary Memoria! ed thro ugh my back. After usi ng Dean's peared before my eyes. My kidners ulevard to the memory of Lieut Pi le my te A @® Was gone Two bh —— were weak and did not act correct! y John Dwight Filley Jr. who died of Dean's made my back as strong as Dean's Pills have r im action. The World War Res: Sa gave me a cure that has lef ané pred a always ce me re- = prov their worth.” — n ened my meys at trars. Gold Star Mothers and E Limes like this.” vitos American Legion wi!) be represen: - ed. After the dedication. 563 me- mortal trees in the Gold Star Conr+ oes 59ers oe os 4 ; > ented Three Killed In Crossing Crash nN S 1 S BALTIMORE, W4.. Now. 16—) Ay “ me Three routh= were and an- Y $1 ER SOU! meme aad agnor dene Ke KA Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys night while returning from «a - At all deal jh XT auto Sone a eaters, 60c a bor. Foster-Milburn Co. Mfg. Chemists, aes NW. Y. \road train at a crossing. i H ii = “RR, [a : : TERT aae et: ~ 7. i 3 : z ha ST RP ERELEGS ‘ , if Ht uh i i % 4 No a Bs ye vs cy; ; “i 4 €. x

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} MONDA wa NOVEMEER 16, 193 re = — —| SCHOOL PATRONS TO. Souecceresmaore ECTEMA | ENTER THE CAMPAIGH ee ee _ —— -_ —— ee ze Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a aan — = et kind of layer cake e« : one made of the purest ine’ and as delicious as cake Tuceday— Chocolate. Plans to Work Actively in Be. ~« TEED half of Board Candidates dividually boxed, » in It Favors. (6c value. real " sl new cream now posi- ates suffering from pimples, boils and other The St. Louis School Patrons’ A)- sk troubles. ‘a; | iance, with a membership of 35,- x Cream at our Fisk. | 0600, proposes to enter actively into ., ES eur menay. the campaign for election of four = will refuna yo _ members of the Board of Educa- Choice 6 to x is different from the] \..), next April and will meet to- 8 Lb. Loins; | wy greasy, smelly a ae night at the Board of Education Per Lb. ag : , Leaves on trace—only Building to form an organization | pleasant periume. for this purpose, patterned after Seatter how serious your the precinct organizations of polit- - ¢ . « 6 Lb. Aver r how long standing— | ;.4) parties. Per Pound, ame Tesvore Your skin to Heretofore the alliance has re- Don ’t suffer ane gf md mained strictly out of politics, al- itchy skin another day. though its by-laws have been druggist os a a“ amended to permit indorsement | Sr | 75 oo a el | of Board of Education candidates Sugar Cured: Caulk Co., Milford, Vel. | only. Myrt A. Rollins, president P ’ ADVERTISEMENT sree tabae teers onty 12 20 ANNIVE RSARY MODE L " J organization would fork only i . er Pound. ee . | —— a | oe ‘ 0 work only in behalf of School Board candidates . | which it favors and would not ex- wr yal fl7/ za _ 1. THAT tend to other city offices. sty 4 WY ' f “No Heed to Party Lines.” QF? Three members of the Executive | ' yy Pr Committee of the Alliance were ; . : \identified with the Progressive | . “i A Party ticket here in the recent} : election. They are candidate for- a | mer Judge William Zachritz; Ot- | to O. Fickeissen. Progressive can. | 4 — didate for Circuit Attorney, and! bs and persistent colds George R. Schoen, Progressive can- lung trouble. You can didate for Sheriff. . ' now with Creomulsion, an There will be no Progressive = - *. —.., \\ creosote that is pleasant to Party interest in this plan,”’ Rol- “ : : fresh every Wednesday morn- gp MGreomulsion is a new medical |''"S Said. “The Alliance will sup- ith fach loaf ix chock fall of California . with twofold action; it soothes port men and women and not pay j YY 4 a ee e. ut r Dy. *: yu ; nerd Pound Loaf. . € * the inflamed membranes and heed to party lines. It is merely ——_—_—___ —— { ‘¥ Nie d - { by PAN 4 a coincidence that those active | a Ss * = drugs, creosote is rec-|'" ‘he Progressive City ticket are the medical fraternity as the |#'S° ™embers of our executive | agency for the treat- | CO™ mittee.” . | ai chronic coughs and colds and The Board of Control of the al- of throat and lung troubles, | ance. consisting of two delegates contains, in addition to | from each of 70 member schools, “ ather healing elements which |W!!! arrange tonight for the ap-| sand heal the inflamed mem-/| Pointment of a committee of 10) ms and stop the irritation and in-;'™©™>ers from each schgol. After Stem while the creosote goes on indorsement of candidates these stomach, is absorbed into the committees of 10 will canvass their | attacks the seat of the trouble | "®SPect’ve school districts in sup- destroys the germs that lead to port of their candidates. In this 1OF manner the alliance will have 700 | : : . | ‘6 guaranteed satisfac- workers in the field. in the treatment of chronic coughs Rollins said indorsements would WHITE: 3 bars for. . colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal ota be made until candidates filed | : Size; 3 bars for. fhitis and other forms of throat |'°T ‘he office through the aiaeae S bars for. . . Musterole f her own now, whether she had | received any money from Ponzi Eating, 2 Ibs. for.......--+++* ~~ & “es - ‘gt a . * . oe P ; G d Pneumo- aiie@? his business was closed by | _ S Bonaueny rarer Saking, pe igen Cron and Maemo. Qs fon a cs ounge-dimensioned sea 8, 5 Ibs fer nae ‘ “eeeevee® t you get those warning she had supported herself while he , aa nerwvir ree an. “a + e Ss . eet a 8 Sess tm Pipmouths Sail as a Peder) | On a time-tried chassis that typifies REO 54 and 70 role is a counter-irritant *! | heme A heed | separ = : re 3 a r eclions to this line of questionin SI7F SING focily is) and stime-|werp eustained by the Court. | reliability and engineering sound- J | : tireulation. | Mrs. Ponzi said she had invest- | . . = a oT =. mall the good qualities of the + ed $2000 of her own money in her | f tS eak oint : ’ mustard plaster without the |» band’s enterprise. She said also ness a 1 ~ - on with your finger-tips. that she had seén a visitor at their ; ~~ ; - . l feel a warm tingle as the ; | -—T a an r w Ointment penetrates the pores, house talking with her husband | ’ , | >} Eething. cooling sensation and | apout buying international § reply | Lb.. . le handy for emergency | coupons initially, and said the man ’ | ste May prevent serious illness. aw > ! 3? Mew ’ gave Ponzi a roll of bills, the top| r€ 4 d V | and East St. Louls Stores | rs: Musterole is also one apparently of $1000 denomina- ] he Gold Standar of a ues ” peter form for ‘tion. It has been contended that & for . children. ‘Ponzi had no dealings in interna- | HILLS ACTS AT ON 4 ee tional postal coupons as he repre- ‘sented. | St090 Colds in 0S TT SUES HIS WIFE FOR ALIMONY Never Before. in Automobile History Has Hill's Cascara Bromide Quinine | By the Associated Prens_ | quicker relief than any other cold LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10.—John . These tab! . ~ A. Hicks, an Inmate of the county er mine ee CED fom ce, Ante Pa $1595 x: Bought as Much Motor Car than a mustard plaster and alimony of $100 a month In a complaint on file in Superior | Court here today. 30 « ‘ —~ ‘ | Ul _ADVERTISEMENT Mrs. Hicks, the complaint states, | val . a enjoys the income from property | W.8. BILL co. Saom? poo ™ Itchin Fezema valved at $30,000, while the plain- | dt tiff “is compelled to live on char- ed es ity.” Rids You Of Wea. ciisessic emo), 24000 Quars of taquor Seton REO DISTRIBUTORS By the Associated Press. Pile Torture Bo: CR BOMONT 2800 3145 LOCUST BL. ming liquors ever seized in Atlanta, ac- | how often you have tried | cording to local officers, was de- yOu can stop burning. itching stroyed today by Federal prohibi- a wy by applying Zemo. In a tion agents. The liquor, 24,000 Sie lca ees | PEO MOTOR CAR COMPANY, LANSING, MICHIGAN yesterday in railroad yards hidden | — | the . Dering 1923 the Poest-1™ mw healthy. > a Aga 2 oy behind a “blind” of lumber in @ Y ars Successful Manufacturers of Quality Motor Cars printed 34.255 Business ¢ ‘ SBtleeptic liquid. It is railroad box car. The car was part | F or Twenty 4 “Wants” — 15,279 more . : treatment for skin trou-|of a freight train about to ed to | oe Trial bottle 35c. large N nd was consigned to THREE ether st. Levis Zemo antiseptic and for'the North a s All | “Johnson,” Chicago.

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Neha ae ar le Rete ae elena ile cee : a? a ~ e, ey A , 22 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED “J am tired and like to be | “The Roll Call” on Radio. the Asecciated Press | Roll Call,” NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—When in commemoration @ the & Walter Krebs tunes in on his ra-' War dead. Krebs. who was —_—— his bugle composition World too By ye | Mian Ky ' ANG | iG ; ' -_= ’ ane Se t-test tee : ou can't do this to a Copper spout! Tough times ahead for downspouts and gutters. Slush and ice will give them a tussle. Rust so weakens ordinary metal aa your downspouts and gutters in oo asndatont Never, if they are Copper. It is rust-proof. COPPER ‘&& BRASS RESEARCH ASSOCIATION 25 Broadway - « New York Merely asking gets you our helpful book on better home building. — | ing. | battleships also. Candidate for Brandegre Seat. ; By | Schuyler Merritt. resentative in Congress from this | district, ‘candidate for the United States |Senate to fiN the unexpired term which they had suffered for years. | Bio tomorrow he will hear “The | young to enlist during the war, | |_concelved the idea of a commemo- rative bugle call four years ago. ) Mots of last year he devoted to an | effort to convince every Governor | in the country that his alr should be plared on Armistice day, and as a result many states have placed “The Roll Call” on their memorial | programs. It will lead the cere- /monies as a signa] to announce the | minute of silence to be observed by | all at 11 o'clock tomorrow morn- The call will be sounded by the Associated Preae. STAMFORD. Conn., Nov. 10.— Republican Rep- has announced he is a 'of the late Senator Brandegee. Kansas City Doctor Invents New Truss | New Discovery Heals Rup- ture Without An Operation aiiniin City, Mo., (Special)—A new discovery which, experts agree, has no equal for curative effects in all rupture eases, is the latest accomplishment of the well- known Hernia Specialist, Dr. An- drews. 149 H Koch Bldg... Kansas City, Mo. cess of this new method proves, that it holds and heals a rupture. It weighs only a few ounces. Has no hard gouging pads, no elastic belt, no leg straps, no steel bands, and is as comfortable as a light garment. It has enabled hun- dreds of persons to throw away trusses and declare their rupture absolutely healed. Many of these had serious double ruptures, from It is Dr. Andrews’ ambition te have every ruptured person en- joy the quick relief, comfort and healing power of his discovery, ‘and he will send it on free trial ‘to any reader of the Post-Dis- patch who writes him. He wants one person in each neighborhood ‘to whom he can refer. If you wish to be rid. of rupture for good, without an operation, take advantage of the doctor’s free of- fer. Write him today. (2 A “Se | ’ her's Task COUNCIL OF CATHOLIC WOMEN MEETS HERE Fourth Annual Convention of National Body Convenes for Three-Day Session. Business sessions of the fourth Council of Catholic Women began at Hote] Statier the first meeting of away from its headquarters Washington. This morning’s ed an address by program includ- Bishop Josep: retary and treasurer. The after- noon program includes on the National Catholic School by the Rev. William J. Ker- will be a varied program of ad- dresses and musical numbers. Archbishop Glennon, ti, Tex., Miss Agnes Regan. retary of the council! will speak. Delegates yesterday attended The extraordinary suc- | i'World War. + — The use of chewing gum comes to mother’s aid wonderfully in getting children to keep their teeth clean. The kiddies love it. WRIGLEY’S not only removes food particles from between the teeth, but it massages the gums and aids tooth nutrition. When father brings home WRIG- LEY’S he benefits the teeth, appetite, |—Appointment , commission of the American Legion | | One of the duties of the ‘gion will | part | Gignilitat, for ; |Tex.: Franklin D’Olier. hich mass at the St. Louis Cathe- iral. Archbishop Glennon was elebrant and Bishop John P. Car- /roll of Helena, Mont. preached the sermon. He said in part: “Union of church and state may) be an ideal] condition In a country | that is wholly Catholic It ts not desirable or practicable tn Amer'i- ca, and if it were referred by the, United States Government to the} people, the Catholic hierarchy and | the Catholic laity of America would | unanimously vote against it. The constitutional guarantees of reli-| gious liberty are sufficient for) American Catholics, and they neither need nor want a legal union of church and state ‘in this | happy land of ours’—to quote the words of Theodore Roosevelt— “where religion and liberty are nat- ural allies.’” ) Bishop: Emanuel Ledvina of Corpus Chris- | Dr. R. Emmet Kane and | executive sec- | | elect of Wyoming, was in Kansas | | sald. predibe- ' i | annual convention of the National today and will. continue for three days. This is. the council | in | LEGION NAMES FOREIGN BOARD Permanent Commission to Direct | Membership itn “Fidao.” By the Asecciated Press. | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. 10. of a permanent to handle questions of foreign re- lations which come before the Le- gion Was announced today by Na- tional Commander James A. Drain commiis- be to direct the Legton’s | in “Fidao,” the inter-allied | organization of veterans of the! of which the Legien | is the American member. Members of the commission are: | Five years: H. Nelson Jack-| eon, Burlington, Vt., chairman: | Thomag W. Miller. Wilmington Del., now president of Fidao: LR Culver, Ind. Four years: | Thom pson, Amaritio. | Philadel. | phia, John D. Howe, Berkeley, Cal | Three years: Roy Hoffman. Okla-' homa City. vice president of iC o | | ’ Ernest O. the Untted States: A. Stat | drew, Gloucester, Mass, Wil ‘years: ls i ‘four garin elevators oa | York. and Alton T. | Foullette, Port land. Ore. Mitton J. Foreman. ro: Fred Alger, Detroit Wm. P. O"Connor, Cincinnati. One year: H. H. Polk, Des Moines, Ia: | Lemuel Bolles, Great Neck New Roberts, Mar- quette, Mich. BANK BURGLARS TAKE $12, 000 Open Door of Vanit in Winfield, N. ¥., With Acetylene Torch. By the Assoctagg? Preas WEST WINFIELD. N. Y. Nov 0.—Robbers who forced th into the First Nationa! Bank 2: uring | the night and opened the vau an acetylene torch, escaped wit / $12,990 Im cash. icers of |bank reported today. * of? —_————— ee | Fire Destrirs 4 ‘Grain e Associated Preag. ABERDEEN, S. P.. Fire caused a $175,000 at Col west of here, last night. - 7 oe Th. aAYPro ki n urn bia Mills * we, loss of ately north- destroring their con- tents, the At | 3 T m™m > ; - ~ . as i er Yard and ‘the Northwestern Railway Deno+t t — _— rhe i *3 °** ~ . | > .i1¢ se & was not > oO Foe eT mined. de- It with | eir way | Elevator . | » F Schrembs of Cleveland, an address Vv of welcome and reports of the sec- WV addresses | Service | v by and the Rev. James H. Ryan.) This evening at the Odeon there) City one hour iast nig ht. She | from Wyoming to Tennessce a she will visit relatives. No one Kansas City was notified tn a. vance of her arrival. “I am _trav-| e. eling as quietiy as possible,’ = | prescribe milk ‘of Magnesia and min- When in PAIN Keepatube oftheorig- inal Baume Bengué always ready for emer- gencies. Rub it on the place that hurts and enjoy its blessed relief. BAUME BENGUE (Anal gésique) Thos. Leeming & Co. Ames. Agenes, N. Y. trains here on her way/I have been elected Governor of | a4 baa State.” | Milk of Magnesia and ' Mineral Oil Now Combined | gtraight to the lower bowel, the seat Their individual effectiveness is im- | / measurably imcreased and the result | |is much quicker and more positive | Vv | action. G ' |ean't supply you we wil] mail postpaid | [ XQ jest a8 am Ounce of Prerentiom | | permitted to forget for a time that | i VERTISEMENT SCIENCE SUCCEEDS ati Hii ed i i It has always been necessary to ‘ eral oil separat ely, even though it has hoon ge nerally recognized that, to be most effective, tBey should work together. Haley's Magnesia-Oil is a highly suecessful combination of both. It is harmless, causes no griping or nausea, and may be safely taken in large | doses. Very palatable—no oily taste. | Can be mixed with milk and given children without their knowledge. The oil carries the magnesia of most so-called stomach trouble. Both oil and magnesia work together. Get a bottle of Haley's Magnesia e Pag F ech digestion and nerves of the whole family. e | | inh imme ‘an es ~ It will clear his breath and soothe Pemayg oP sansa tan porate his throat after smoking. few dro of ‘*Outgre’”” in the Fre a reduces. Twe Duck Henters Drowned te of the ingrowing nail C0 . 4 cer” * KANSAS ‘ “ITY } Mo.. “Wrs. Neilie T. Nor. 74 .... Ross, Govern or nenc —* “BURITEOSESIERERS ™ 1 , ote cremeteem By "Sd pine ‘ar preparation indersed Sedical guthortties. LYPTUS acts quickly, peme 9, THh « tingling warmth threagh | Dusage of the throat end lenges | the phlegm, soothes and heals the W Membranes

Page 23

— EL A A ee Ne atin a pOMCNRAR 10, s92e The Daily POST-DISPATCH I xovEMGERAT: senglll wOVE ‘nl ond ae a Anes see alone has 57,000 ) ORS City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - — eden ‘Bron ; *, Quinine tablets 2A000NIN SS an automobile in a garage here yes- terday, | bon monoxide ppisoning. melinsnenis late from a dance, the boys left the | 19- | engine running to kee | p warm while year-old youths were found dead in i'they sat in the car talking. | They | were Frank Kulinsky and Stanley | The Dept. of Hygiene FOR 8200 LONE: CHIC AGO. Nov. 10. teens Two | First of 5-Year Thrift Classes Started by General Motors to Cash in Jan. 1 ey to the Post-Vispatch NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Partici- Sy pe ial —as You Read St. Louis Public Schools, advocate whole-wheat bread for children; they know apparently victims of car- | Grala. ADVERTISEMENT BETTER THAN WHISKEY FOR COLDS AND FLU | The sensation of the oe trade | fuls. With your watch in your hand, | | ueeess the thumbnail firmly fund built up during the last five | g, Aspironal, ee’ cael Caddies and cough reliever, authoritatively ie@ G guaranteed by the laboratories; test- receive $1,036,000 and 23,500 be approved and most enthusiasti- shares of the company’s common | ¢ally endorsed by the highest au stock at the end of this year. The | thorities, and proclaimed by the peo- stock at current prices is valued | ple as ten times as quick and effec- lat $1,364,000. Each year the cor- | tive as whiskey, rock and rye, or ‘poration forms a five-year “sav-|4ny other cold ‘and cough remedy ings class” to encourage thrift and they have eer tried. | pure hase of homes by workers. The | All drug stores are supplied with | class soon toc —_ in was formed in | the wonderful elixir, so al! you have | 1919. In the five years its mem- | do is to step into the nearest lbers Mave sata: in $760,000 to the | drug store, hand the clerk half a fund from their wages. more than 8200 employes : ' | . /P pating in a savings and investment | | years, ' ce this Test! ors Corporation will a few seconds —then hit... unless the blood rushing back rich and red, s that you too may blame lack of energy on Anemia Mad starvation. Wie best way to restore the ; and manganese to your is by the daily use of Pepto-Mangan. have seen thou- tell him to serve vou two teaspoon | call for your money Sees in oa! minutes if you cannot feel the dis- | tressing symptoms of your cold fad- | ing away like a dream, within the | time limit. Don’t be bashful, for all druggists invite you and expect you totry it. Every body’ s doing it. | Take the re mainder of the bottle home to your wife and children, for Aspironal is by far the safest and most effective, the easiest to take and the most agreeable cold and | cough remedy for children as well | as adults. Quickest relief for ca-| ing ep at nicht. Baked at the mill, where the wheat is ground daily. Your neighborhood grocer will supply you. Cap-Sheaf Bread Co., Millers and Bakers, St. Louis se is not typified by the slivered a spool of cotton manned by three men. 1 by _ ae oe ne conten a freight basket. xe consists of giving th want, when ioe Facer cost of time, labor and Standard Oil Company closely related. Cost aste is eliminated by — e management il Company (Indiana) tently its manufactur- p new and useful prod- ze of petroleum which red as waste. *t created has been made ortion of the manufac- oducts taken from the petroleum. zing from this economy > the consumer in lower d service. iness of the Standard liana) is balanced to a no slack season. manufacturing plants is no waste effort or ad expense to be ab- tow through the manu- pis of this Company d are sold at na mtained—prices. on in the Standard Oil is not a circumstance, experience has demon- facturing cost, selling ity production are Oil Company (Indiana) Hetermination to render thensive service — the means a tremendous profit per unit Jation that the Standard diana) has hecome one institutions of America force for good—and an in solving problems the social and economic millions of people in Oil Company ion Oil Building | Avenue, Chicago "i . tan buy , uw Cs rowed not to exceed the total sav- : ‘ings credited to the borrower. In apple made taste. IGROWN NAIL of worn out bodies regain | Employes are permitted to pay dollar for a bottle of Aspirona! a) tarrhal croup and children’s chok- because of its iron and se content. Easily as- 4 by the blood stream, m distributed to every cell in fy—tebuilding their vital- to the fund, as each new class is | formed, 10 per cent of their an- nual wages, the sum not to exceed | $300. For each dollar employes | P put into the fund the corporation | deposits 50 cents. Interest is com- | pounded semiannually at the rate, of 6 per cent a year. The corporation | ployes to borrow s Pepto-Mangan is now wr druggist in liquid or forin. em- permits from the fund PILES wSecre.. My Guarantee tion from Business. Gall or write today It DR. C. MATTHEW COE, Rectal Spec alist . Successor to Dre. M. Henrich, Deceased. ired by my Soothing. Gentle Method. | No Danger . Pe een No Deten- | FREE BOOK fie stterces | Office Hours 9.5 E————— eee "ST. LOUIS, MO, ‘ | 27 Years’ lles, Fistula, Fissure and al! Rectal Diseases c Cure or No Pay. No Chloroform Investment property in St. Louis or suburbs is presented in the Post. Dispatch real estate and want pages. Better look them over be- fore investing your savings or divy- idends. will pav you CONSULTATION AND ENAMINATION FREI 501 PINE STREKT. ~ Ney Smith and W. P. Pvenings. 7 to 9.) pvoeereNcE Sundays, 1) to 2 . homes, the amount bor- | borrowing the employe loses none of the benefits ef the fund. | Of the 8200 employes partic!- pating in the distribution this year, |1752 are. buying homes with the aid of the fund. Since the 6avings | /classes first were organized more | ‘than 5000 employes have utilized | the fund to become home owners. | “MEXICO TO SUBDIVIDE LAND OF PRESIDENT-ELECT CALLES | Teader of Agrarian Reform Con- tested Proposed Division of His | Property Among the Poor. Copyright. 1924. by the Press and Pulitzer | Publishing Cos... the New York World and the Post-Dispatch. | MEXICO CITY, Nov. 70.— | | Though President-elect Calles | owes his election to his stand on) tt agrarian he and Foreign. u er Secretary Saens have been con- testing the proposed division of their lands in the States of Chi- huahua and Tamaluipas among the ——none COm- ° ° villagers as a communal grant. pares with it The National Agrarian Commis- e sion, however, hag ruled against, | for purity. ithe two and their properties have | : been ordered subdivided. Neither that official owns much land. os good Calles was supported mainly by old home- sto-Mangan teand Blood Enricher reform, farmers and workers. He is, | moreover, the man most instru- mental in the victory of the agra- | 'rian cause and the distribution of large estates to the Indians. Con-| sequently his suit to keep his own land has aroused interest. Mexico has not so far deter- mined on any definite policy of| paying for expropriated property. | This was the main issue between Mexico and the United States in the pre-recognition conference. | “ The United States admitted Mexi- co’s right fo do as she pleased! Rub with her own but Washington pro- | CRACKED LIPS tested against seizure of American- | i chapped hands with owned land without compensation. | : | $321,652 OF MID-CONTINENT eer Action Taken by Circuit Judge Frey at Request of Secretary- Treasurer, Who Held Them. Securities worth $321,652, the property of the Mid-continent Fi- ' nance Corporation. which had been held by Nesbit Rochester, secre-| tary-treasurer of the company, instituted a receivership | | proceeding recently, were im- pounded today by Circuit Judge | | Frey. At the fequest of Roches- | | ter’s attorney, Taylor R. Young. | Judge Frey ordered Circuit Clerk | Schmoll to take charge of the se- eurities until the receivership ac- tion is settled. ae | tochester and Robert S. Mitch- ; ly : | ell, stockholders, are plaintiffs in fy : the suit against the company and (Cag | Courtney J. Gonterman, president. |A hearing on their petition is scheduled for Frey's court. GORNERSTONE FOR THE NEW HOLY ANGELS’ SCHOOL LAID Bishop Althoff Officiates at Scrv- ices When $70,000 Building Is Officially Dedicated. | Bishop Althoff of Belleville yes- terday afternoon officiated at the laying of the cornerstone of the) new $70,000 Holy Angels’ § Parish | school. 3700 Caseyville avenue, | East St. Louis. Attending the cere- | ‘monies were a score of clergymen, 59 nuns of the Notre Dame ané@ Servite orders and 2000 other per- isons. Preceding the ceremonies Dean Bergman of the East 8t. | Louis diocese pronounced solemn | often results from chronic | benediction in the parish pavillon sMhma or bronchitis. Dangerous! There were addresses by Mayor M. a Be col — ry ar ee ae | M. Stephens, Daniel McGlynn Sr., ™ these healt) et marveling diseases | Bishop Althoff and Rev. Patrick J. | CREO-LYPTUS—a creosote-eu- Byrne. | Dine tar preparation indersed 7 al authorities. itt 5 acts quickly, pene- | cea! Ee cmenggeell yp ee a YOUNGSTOWN, 0., Nov. 10.—| ezm, soothes and ‘heals the| Wages of sheet and tin workers and restores normal will be reduced from 40% per cent Se relleved from constant cough. | *bove base to 39 per cent for No- breathing, hoarseness, etc. | vember and December, as a result | ee sosthod and healed by the|of the bi-monthly examination of | led = germs have no chance | selling prices held here today by I . for eal a > iy on representatives of the manufactur- Gina Sneete. |ers and the Amalgamated Assoctia- LYPTUS is guaranteed to | tion of Iron, Steel wey La Workere. Wick relics. If you are rot re- 97 ns ne Lee's CKEO-LYPTUS | average price of 8° to your druggist and get | | gauge black sheets was $3.45 per back. Every bottle is sold | 100 pounds as compared with $3.: “hack gunrantee! Get . ‘ 5 Me for only SOc at your druggist’s YS preceding two-montn Ask Your Grocer Best-Clymer Company Av. and Davis St... St. Louls | since he Right Out Itself ~ ; — drops of ‘‘Outgro’’ in the of the ingrowing nail reduces ion and pain and so tough- btender, sensitive skin under- the toe nail, that it cannot | ® the flesh, and the nail Baturally outward almost over "is a harmless antiseptic eactured for chiropodists. How- | Shyone can buy from the drug atiny bottle containing direc- | ~ ADVERTISEMENT CREO-LYPTUS ik Relief for Croup, tis, Coughs, Colds Tin Workers’ Wages Cut. Ry the Associated Press. BREAKS ALL RECORDS La st wt Q ek Our St. Louis Stores Had More Sales and More Customers Than Any Previous Week CANNED FoopS WEEK With the Exceptional Values ey” On All New Pack Goods Will Break Another Record This Week || “REM stopped my cough almost immediately’”’ Everybody in Pittsburgh knows Traffic Officer Leather- man. He stands at Federa: street and Stockton avenue on the North Side. Thousands upon thousands have responded to his friendly “Stop” and “Go.” Officer Leatherman got a cough a while back, and try as he might, he could not “Stop.” He tried to semaphore that cough with every remedy he knew of. And then a friend recommended REM, and it stopped his cough as quickly as he stops traffic on the streets. Here’s how he tells it: “I’ve been a Traffic Officer for some years now, and that means being out rain or shine. Of‘course, I’m strong and healthy all right but when I get a cough it’s hard to get rid of because I’m exposed so to the weather. “This cough I recently had was a mighty bad one and I tried all sorts of things to get rid of it. It was a bad one all right. It was in my throat and down in my chest, too, and it kept getting worse until I was so hoarse I could hardly talk. “A friend of mine who's a druggist recommended REM to me and it relieved me almost immediately. It sure is all right. It did the work for me.” So many who have tried REM speak of the quick relief it brings. This quick action is not just a matter of luck, for REM contains a special ingredient (too expensive for old-style, slower-acting cough syrups) that causes it to cling to your throat as it is swallowed. And there it spreads a soothing, healing film over the sore inflamed membranes. REM is pleasant to take. Andit contains no Opiates. Ask your druggist for REM—in the blue cee « with the round orange label. If REM doesn’t help you you can have your money back. Fair enough, isn’t it? Introductory Size Bottle, Only 60c Economy Size, $/.00 Your Drug Store Has REI ee EL Le ttt tilt uta NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY We Expect ON ALL to See Migher Prices canned Foods Manager for QUANTITY PRICE Manager for Del Monte Peaches Large Halves $77.95 55... New Crop Clings 4 22,ce | Can PEAS Fee Sica Fottows DOZ. 92-00 [s2> BLUE and WHITE SIFTED FANCY te $1.90 $2°"19¢ RIVERTON EARLY JUNE °:, $1.45 si" Cans Can.. TOMATOES cacetrnrcencs.. $Y3o re 9 CORN cise ™ Doz. oc, 9922 sat .* wa" MAINE So 5988 Cans.. == Cans; Deoz.. =o De thick slices Big — to a can in heavy Bran syrup. 95. BIG SQUAT C AN—PIGGLY’S BIG SELLER Del Monte Jitnr tas aoc, 92 _ Sunshine Special SARATOGA _ FLAKES A distinctively better Cracker for the exquisite taste. Salted alightly. This week you can buy this package at a reduced price. With the present high price of coffee your cup of coffee, made the regular old-style way, costs you four times more, and you will dis- ——— you like Coffee when you try Faust Soluble. Bianke’s Faust Soluble Tea, the most wholesome, dell- clous and economical table beverage to be had, made in the cup—no mess, no aaa 200 KE Ie i! 12¢ Cranberries: Cape Cod; Fancy; Lhs., 14¢ GRAPEFRUIT s""3 ™ 25¢ &.. 10¢ BANANAS: Fine Ripe Fruit, Lb, 10c MEAT MARKETS i 31 of the St. Lou's Piggly Stores a BLARKES AFA ST Prost Lda - on ee Large Head, Are All Owned and Operated ATDDIM ATDDI¢ ATDDIM ATDD IG ATDDIM tes MM A1DDI4 A199} ATODIM ATDDI¢| By PIGGLY WIGGLY figeacamy

Page 24

ce — I * , %: e Leaders Unable to a 'Pikers Prepare |Champion Bill Tilden Rank » Youngsters | Famous Winning Football Plays—No. 26 /fiKers rrepare ampion Dill I tiden Kanbgpmota 10 : PPRRPPPALPAP PAP APP PPB 7 iii de a i a ane eee a en a Pasi “~ Take Advantage of Scoring | ——__————nniasdy | Fog “Ee 9 ~~~ 1 elv to Be ef oring or big Game Best Tennis P] , Av meare LIKCly CO De | d V Win Orit. waggle is [-layers in Amar pas ttn tin eee ee » : Chances and Vespers Win With Missouri —=aDerby Favorites - . . . . ‘ iy ae ; eee 7: Places Himself, National Title holder. First, Richarde® ¢ 2-Year-Olds of 1924 —- . -* | Have Old Score to Set- | : ° . ° i. * Defeated Team Scores First Goal. but Vespers, With Altered | . tle of 1 - | Bill Johnston Third and Howard Kinsey Fourthe wat Be Given Long Rest : ; : a 11: r: as Result 3— ; : , = 3 . Forward Line, Finish Strong — Scullins Win 1-0 | Y : Norton anid Wray Brown Among Second Tes From Racing. . | Defeat Last Year. sis - Victory Over Raticans. | a ae ma PME ie ke : - Th ; ) . . 1 MISLEADING By D McSki : | @ most important week in The World's Greatest Tennis Player. * } . : 18) Washington University's football | PHILADELPHI - (Copyright. 1924) : - ; ° ; hs oe 1 > : % = ' Gioia , ‘ Unable to convert good scoring chances into goals, the Ben ~“i) season begins today, when the Red | ) A, Nov. 10.—Last week ] Offered me) Bi. Thi | Pimlico Track lers yesterday met their first defeat of the season when they lost to and Green warriors start prepara | he Sirst 20 tennis pyee aE See World, Ths week | * , the Vespers, 2 to 1, in the first game of a St. Louis Soccer League tien fer the. all-important game daring and equally ignorant by giving my ideas on the 4 Unsuited to Accurate doubie-header at St. Louis University Field. with the University°ef Misseurt first 10: i Test. _s j ™ ti . . . : rt} . = . se 1. +3 ‘am . pur Im the second game, Harry Ratican's team did ev erything well Tigers at Columbia Saturday. The ane ‘ona: Singles, shoulg saan r — except score coals and was defeated by the Scullins. 1 to 0. “— a _ “gs: cnamgeem, | defeated Frank Hunter gas ae aly When the Miller scored the ow Oe Oe = . This is the big game of the | a. eee Vincent. Hennessey after the 5 = By Gc. F. T. RY. a es . 1 ¢ ‘ m i aa Se N . 7 ’ : season a success if it includes a) i i Peancioen. | foreign stars, ine] @ more trust test for such a rep- which the greatest possible | « ’ . omg against Mizzou, but this | ee > = a 5S Wallace. tone he N int Estee field as that which wen: “punch” was concentrated about son. .C, | . | year the struggie is also of great’ “" . Johnson, Phila- ; -rotra, that must . me post last Friday. center, served to brine the Vespers | : significance to the igers ae deltphia. _- . ss -- a. . | | 4 . ‘ | AB —s G | ck is more than out of the cumps Raphae! Tracy Ae — Missouri is in the thick of the | a é. John Hen- | Johnso at the hands ¢ -. : Pimico ay bably rac Was at center forward and in the | : fight for the conference champion-) ° nessey, Indiana p-— > son and myself Rs ’ old and there is pro sta seconc half Bergin replaced Ral- : | : [ship and a defeat by Washington ; olis. | am giving Wateen wae in the country which has lentyne at inside right. Corrigan oO wee NEALE’S UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA TRIPLE PASS. | 'would smash its title aspirations. | 7. Watson Mie solely on his . = constant and better. care, but lle eta — — we y | HIS triple pass by Coach tackle No. 6 come out of line No. 2 continues on around (/" addition the Tigers have an ac- (eae 2 Wachbern, Phila | Harve , and c entirely inadequate for pres- " b I ‘ 7 = = onmmmgen : . or eee... GIR so Earle Neale of the Univer- and turn to the left as inter- left end as though carrying the | Ne eee ee | Snodgrass at Spee ’ racing. Narrow, tite max-| “porn forwards who sough Referee—Paul Vf b . > . | Missouri has not forgotten the! etghth c h tle | to break into ‘exper forwar urphy. Lines. | Sity of Virginia carries a ference for an end ball 19.9 . . ¢ me | 'cal finalist ay, rmissible over the mie) reak into the Ves; forward men—a. Ryan and C. Brad : h end run. ail. 113-7 defeat at the hands of the | in the pe ith sharp) ine were finally removed and, ex- y ; racy. | big element of surprise. N 4 heerk The fake e run ends re) | Pikers last vear. he beat Chapin alien is 15 runner’, WwW : P | Time of halves—3 0. 4 back follows in their nd run t to | and : cept for the addition of Tracy a! ~ © minutes. —_— ‘ . | wits } : é‘ : ie: ‘ _ 10. George Lott, Chicago. _the latter had beaten : and at best only three-six-; Me. toes oo | Goals—Bollam, McCarthy, Beck. | Center passes direct to No. | pull defensive line far out of Last Season's Lesson. | The national champion should %¢¥. and as finalist a¢ bem of a mile ruo in it is the) ° oOKe ry MUA e-. he o . | oO t r r tter | ’ one | Mite the one of last season. | : J | 1, the quarterback. No. 1 takes after getting the bal! | position. | Axe agg on — are better | rank one on the stiength of the 4™pton and Newport. «. je of two of the nator The imported talent, Rodgers. | SECOND GAME. | a few steps to the right and | No. 1 speeds to the left, | No. 3 with the ball plunges | Been Bangg : defeat | ge Vincent Richards’ claim to had a fine year encepe 0 on the pag nee ae Curry and Ballentyne, each a goog Faticans. Positions. Scuflins | passes to No. 2 as shown in the | put when in rear of t | Straight ahead and gozs | Missou thas mney ere jast sea- No. 2 is clear. since he lost snly to >y A! Green in Chicago i; pyear, the Prea - man who knows a great deal of Ocllerman.. Goal , .... Die! " 4 ) Peepeed page: ae sere ose through ition vacated by .....- study of the situation re-| me during the year and beat !nois State. . fee and the Futurity in the fall. football, failed to ft in with ne DPucker..... Left fullback T. Bracy| accompanying diagram. | ball to No. 3 who has come | s2 pos acate y jveals the fact that they have a Johnston in the East-West Match. | Robert Kinsey at ey = Preakness is not so bad, for it racing swinging style employed by Anderson... Right fullback . Hitch. | Right guard No. 5 and right back a few steps. | right guard. much*slightér chance. Last year! Bill Johnston Third. ical, although he } & at one mile and « furlong, but! the balance of the team and each C4) —————____— (Coovright. 1924.) Coach Wimberly’s players rose to; It seems strange to find Johns- great deal He has jfuturity is hardly a test for) has been replaced ~the pote e en i Berd: | Mr. Rolla Wells. As receiver for |. £™*¥ ‘Tom the Big Three acorn. jabout high school strength.” The| im a match that was important. buc;}°hampion, must be *i land interference in a shorter) te > as ever played on | pollen | Outside left__ Branni. cae the United Rail a one. And in time it was through | Missourians were supremely over-/0n record I must give the Yonk- | *G¢ored victories over 2 © wu to the first turn, the stretch) a St. Lovis team. and after he has pal = Serge & ae ve ee graduate players that the gospe] |°O"fident. amd the Pikers, playing | ers boy precedence. ‘Il, and A HL ER grb ine is only one furlong. That is| acclimated himeselt! will preve _ Marre Le Inside left ~ is ; as ake t a1 rience in beings roughed by the of football was spread about the unbelievable football. whipped Howard Kinsey has had a fine | tional singles. has “ain true test for a horse. To be! sare and Re alas (ne) various security holders is with- country by Yale Marvaré a them. record. heating Johnston at Sea-/| 19 Tournaments and ie op ®, Candy Kid was two jongthe | bis : , = To make the outlook still gloom- | bright. Snodgrass at Southampton | Howard Kinsey, Gerald . ront turning into the stretch in) only oo | Pimlico Futurity and Stimulus! star valuable goal geiter. Brencel e Of well-earned goals there was ee Sea waseRS! weened on th “id 1 Be kl but ome in the Miller-Vecper game >a - ok eas. iene heavyweight , oe Se ee oe erinceten , alumnt. The Big |ter for Washington, the Tigers have | and many other good men. He an : | Foley's team took the lead on Rol- i ; utside right .Therns Fhovd Johnson Three missionaries inoculted the /a Stronger eleven this season than | has had a coupie of serious defeats ’ Ce from behind him and beat lam’s penalty kick late tn the fire: Referec—Phil Kavanauch. Anes-| has been kickin around ! | of 9g Fig eure: SUUmnty. peengng: By. peen ace “o preau-e | ene at the hands of Filiott dinam a mad . Had the Whitney colt won ported when Fullback = Pepper or haives oer nae Tim | about two years Put It in Mothballs. mentary fame te teen mee |hawe. ‘bese nacttines The, THE*'* | at Crescent Club, but moreritinenmna: | Marken, iciva, Sinn tae Gunen an ; . 7 ~ Ove —_ « “A. | : “owe » :, ; - » : . . . ecg, 2 — th 1 i+? : - Br Sate ; : ; ed apt eco “me sed “7 STANDING 7 — a lant wes Bae eng Binge 9 epicicl in informing “a sink into oblivion, but those erage ft nggresl a eee rn Sonat pean ~ book. Cen ae ys a se hoop oun anaes , Oa STANDING OF THE TEAMS 0g Opp tellin estar Hornshy—or whoever S founders of the faith. the Big | te ee. see 1 | westecek, Colme einayhses oe igh .¢ross from Mulroe\ F.ddie ' with the aid of ercen “most valuabie” National League Three. can never be forgotten poet de nef e ie cae atte en an ee . @ has apeod aot aaa Burke of the Vespers protested Teams fe on es e: art S® every test In the absence sf ; . © wig is ome of the finest compl- Burke, Oster moved to center helt. as awarded he ) + Pa- ments ever paid to any fighter tn back and made a very fine show inc cr Eo Aaate peg | Bck Full » the history of pugtiism that half Raticans Are Impreving. ' "he «l : it Ala . a ado ren of the : Tn the second came +) ove) gee : were pressed hard b>, the Rat who were @angercus Prin cinall . Es CC; a a . tetera teee oe ee _ —- = ing Results iPppears cing Nwesuits .§ MUNICIPAL soccer etraw-Coe —_———_ Se EP we " . , LEAGUE eather t uet enter te —_————eeeeeeeeeeeee eet ~~~ Angi RESULTS b ‘ : rie - srs heln ; Joe amd Asbestos lose today ; , 4 ? nit. nt. 'N on Mixes Whisk. FAIRGROUND PARK. lding . es & e needed ee i, i ~~ (, reap Tre. ‘ s- © . - Ww. ‘ear- “t. Matthews «4. Bem Willers 1. vit ain that “Sra lore! Trem bull« = St. Lees = : Reg ; ; : -_ a & severe earache straining — alee i: tai Greup Three. | catch the click of turnstiles ' . LD nieem FE} Ps: —— = } Se , . or t- . . we “aes 1. that never clicked —— pe ' @ A™! , cistinctive blend, pro- . 5 - a ———— . . = t isi ts " : | ree : One can't reasonah’: é tibet aon % : ducing a character that you'll S3_ third ‘reap Feer. | John Bull and Monsieur “eane: — ——— or find only i EI ¢ a Potten ane % Andy's 1. hetiiine the elu — fainst anot! f equal mer: bl ig ves sage oe The same —. - | rvo«e leone 0. Vee Cheb @ ‘ af a ; ive Q ; re > “A = k éke en in = . ; M id! ‘ ° ’ . _ .* al eV -e— nettle a.m SHER —— ae | 0 ‘oO #@e the Gi na : ™ atl : A vo | izes and colors to please your Greuap Twe. | However grea: * fancy—10 to 30c. v * » = ‘ « , . e en Ts . Nn ,? t : " . ecine @. Een Seere Com 2. may be. it i nn, ba ot tw aca = MANCHESTER PARK to expect war-ridden Rut ther: G. H. “ a Co., lac. Patemouent DP. ¢. 4 Strettiers 4. pay the expenses of : ® Big Three ¢ ~ 3 vearoids puree Hews =. Sehenberan @. penket fer 30 or mo eri- the country. For it was H Pen Abdem 307 FOREST raRkK. | Cana. Yale and Princetoa: ’ . Rapemere ancy $3.30, fret, Miss | Afen-Beders 1. Wabash 1. Charity begins at ho-- ane = Distributer hire oe L ont ) hit rmdpsige: ~ #4me oi WM. , and Ben- | JUNIOR LEAGCE. As It Were. | FYe@@rs ago. tens of theusands play | Png peo we mang Lemp« Pa rk. : HE analytica! bh - | tf now: where a Score saw a game | 7101-48 « aera sian ~~ Ge anc “a rr. F reecia de Salex~ Se Neil-r in - , oa *) . a 'eacds of a “™t. Sgees 2. Seuthameprens 2. *t. Bentface 3. St. Agathe 2 commutes ‘roughing the re- FAIRGROUTYD PaRK. celver ie — 2% Newstead-Nerera! We reaper fully , > them ta — | Other Soccer Scores. Fall River Juniors 2. Lactedes t. . Bre.2 ~¥ ’ , —— Myer 3. Ed@emeet 2 , * Storma.cng. , Steff &. Idebhae handicean. SI5G0 for . . me Al ~ ‘ . Prinee bamiet x "Ree xe HAS BEEN FOUND feotball team fm Atheds fear hers ‘dted late Saturday nta@he fram im. IT Is b DOG 1orument to due — coffe re ‘oOo ew 3 ga me +) " ; been unable to deride get what ‘ests today

Page 25

¥ 2 7 RY? ee 7 4 a ‘ie ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10. 1924. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -DEFEA$IIMULUS AND MASTER CHARLIE RETIRED FOR THE SEASON = - a = _ ——— — -_—_— —— —-— - ---——- ——— — C _ ST A AC ee ~ a ——— Ee -_——_ i eS PP LOL et ell le el lll ll al lll all alll alll lalallala de i, PP — en tee we a le | ee 7 Bill Tilden Ranks Tage oungsters | JOE and ASBESTOS—Here's a New System Entirely -0- ag —By Ken Kling _|\ Additional Sport D). liye Likely to Be aA reece ty ig > Y - THE BEsT WAY To BEAT THESE WORSES AT |/ HOW CAN IT TCL IF A NAG BEAT \T, BEGCAR! Got AT ON A UCcKS ON ayers in Am ] > iWAS A FANORITE THE LAST] (CAN Y'SPARE = YES, + v i5 B&B ‘ . 'fR faye whee he Cr Favorites PIMLICO tS T FOLLOW UP LOSING FAVORITES: C I spose You'KE Hot FAVORITE NAMED miss WHISK: pr : AVEN' tet REMEMBER THATIIN ol#cR WORDS, Every FAVORITE THar -|UUME_BE Sv niwe TOOK A Few tnieypseit coe M "MISS WHISK , _ “aT LOSES AROUND HERE - ALWAYS COMES ) PENNIES, : AN’SHC | THREE-CU c. nal Jitleholder, First, Richards Sec eee of SSNt | THe CNT BACK THE NEXT TIME OUT AND WINS! ae 7 Boss ¢ ‘ | MAUMEE ta moo ird and Howard Kinsey Fourth jewel Be Given Long Rest STARTED WITH ag" get” DOPE ene’ W 9) , | ' ; ie : | Pierre Maupome of Chicago con- ray Brown Among Second Ten. From Racing. ITA $10 BILL, AND > £% ) , . — tinues to lead tn the National | ‘ | awed Fd HAVE A ImPossI BLE : Lz | J ) Wrapattorme ges sooo anes me — William T. Tilden ry MISLEADING || nanxroir or | » Gta Copules, ‘ [Detrote éntry, Is tm second place ‘s Greatest Tennis Player. - wan with a mark of 11-3. seoycient. 1924.) $ 946.25 - THEY = \ , | John Layton, local representative. ‘ lll ree 4 ' : - " ° : , 4 slumped, winning onl half hie UV , _ week J] offered my id Thinks Pimlico Track ARE TRYING “TO ; : " ‘ 4 7 | games on his recent aes auehemne the of the world. This week I will be egg gpented to Accurate ; ip | Western end of the circuit nt by giving my ideas on the An LL A A ‘ —_— Test. MAKE rr AN : » v4 ZA Hh! i | . There are but four players who , ; os i : j 4; |have not attained an average of es + EVEN 1000 “7 | 2 Bester than one for their best game. mational tional singles, should reac , ? . : 7 ob Cannefax of New York has th- | defeated Frank Hunter ot sy G. F T. RYALL BEFORE THEY — | ==, « iz, best game, having run out a match mcent)| Hennessey after the lat GO TO WAL | ae. : =~ + —_—" 3 recently In 38 innings. é; . ‘ ter go ’ : a : . 4 _— —-. 88 : New over Harada and Borotra, wal wew York World Sport Staff. i = .\ * : : The standings: a O. . San “| bd ° ) Lookabaugh, Boston .. nds of W ithe P ‘ } | ] H tin ; Bush Accepts Terms. ; 14 and there is pro Y|started again tomorrow there | Ual un g , TOMORROW S RACING ENTRIES Wakefield, Cleveland... ° Bucky’ Harris Has | | ae Tie aes cee ' | Harvey Snedgrass and Bob Ki Narrow, the max- which might well lay claim to the 5 i ee a ae A First race, purse 800, “claiming, 3-year- First race, purse 1300, 2-year-olds, six|American Association again next jation pariors and the night game a‘ : racing. - ‘ | @ Associated a eg aes Ma | Nie ‘ club. Bush piloted the team to sec- ydroglider | 4 Last Day Rush. l Second race, purse $800, maiden 2-year- | Nicht March ... pane 3}ond place in the race for the Asso- New H Record. e | . sees Oa _ghould ey, and as finalist as ; st races | Ethel K.+...... Golden Locks.... 94 Pot Shot both & ef two of the richest allotment for the Walden handicap|$ today by the youthful manager Twilight : 020s O2 ‘ ~| Damon Runyong.106 °*Dress Goods .. a flat boat equipped with a 459- ny hy Gree "Be fens lico Futurity. | 25 t iree , nam. Wire : only to | Py Al Green in Chicago in the opt the Futurity in the fall. ’ signed a 1925 contract three | Yeno: Open Fire +415) | miles *Satellite 100 High Prince ...110 |Peller—guided by M. Fischer, yes- to a ‘ ° tat cal, although he has not p rity is hardly a test for| same token neither should Sara- | The new contract supersedes 2| Planter and Great Rock, Audley F% Vicatre 147 te ay of a little over 140 kilometers (near- — ae ing licenses were issued at the | o'ds end upward, one and a sixteenth miles: metry 106 Barbera Prietchieli& pete FB on the Seine below Paris. and me /7veral Men ahead of him ‘lie is a bigger and more eye-filling |{ Of the Washington club, which §, ms Fair Orient - } *Attractive .... 94 | Se 15 Kathleen Crosby.1 rior of / Chicago Boy Tenth. le, to obviate the crowd- | splints, one would unhesitatinsly forthcoming season. i me pon, | predict he would be the best 3-year-/? that Harris brought across @ ¢ *Blossoms .....402 |) Snow Drop and Kirkfield, Salmon-Wiison Yonk- | *Gored victories over R. N. wi is only one furlong. That is| winter quarters the leading money-|( Uurally changed the complexion \ to fire at will without having 0 | pori: Rf Ag monn IL 09 | year-olds and upward, $10,000 added, male at Sea-| 10 tournaments and lost only ¢ turning into the stretch in only seven races this vear in 12 cities with American League ‘| geese, brant, snipe, plover, coots, | 7 Fag D3 BY yy yyy ee ae tT | ose Spot Cash . - a — . oe u . r ge v2 thampton |'foward Kinsey, Gerald Patter Pimlico Futurity and Stimulus| starts. é ee ; | oe 04 Comedy *. 1 drivi lus good ti t Bruzen |trom A. Hl. Chapin Jr., Brian, I |2 the salary question were termed eaused the big rush at the license! Rp 1 .....-100 Graeme My tere 4d . Carefu ng. plus ¢ res, means “a ’ " . . - + . —s - ae Aitorney Muir.. ee . ’ thetand- | Norton, Kirk Reid, N. W. Ni fould have proved nothing more money-winning filly, with a total of|, “bedtime” stories by Harris. > collector's office and even the peles® .... i1 99 *V : more lives saved! Remember, good | As it was, Stimulus showed | fastest filly and the only one to/|‘ of the new contract, but re- )| jong period of unusual drought, pom Be ye she + m rt tt To3s | Demilenn. 104 opronty Boy -+ +104) Be erp nt gp Bp mp hg rie of a|ttowman. Lawrence Rice and i ‘ ° cree the na- {cian Willams. he has speed and stamina to | beat top-class older horses. i : ‘ | ®Tom Cassidy ..104 *Brush Boy ... -* : - 387 the race been run over the|in the Futurity, they have do.e| a Seventh race, purse $800, claiming. 3-| eat In All....101 | *Play oa pg age , ; *Nuilli ! S._} *Steven: been increased to $3500, making this week, don’t be too sure that | « orty. McGee . 3 i, pgher siewat O4 test, but as it is seven out! the strength of the showing of -~he| him the highest priced stallion in, you ll find your party in. The quail | - «le a MEE EE, a GT *Wrackhorn ....104 , | 99 a , , : ‘ Maupome, Chicago... a M. He . ' m ri \ . . ** ‘nnessey’s Fi act from the vic-|/ IWEEK SO WATCH . , — . Copulos, Detroit San ys Fine Record, gesire to detr ; ) D /succession of five yj | Denton, Kansas City.. : Cctorilesg 2 -_ * foreign stars, including Gerald more trust test for suck arep — a ‘Sys Cannefax, New York... sive field as that which went at 0) ; > ‘. : (Sopp. 1924. by The Bell Syndicate. Inc ) ean Borotra, that must 1 Friday Jackson, Buffalo Phila- 4, ~ Ue tale he post last : —————— SiG“ CR a ae Seo: Se ides » the sixth position. His def lico track is more than PPP Suue Thurnblad, Milwaukee.. Pimiic race believe that if the same field | Johnson and myself. " " > . 7 4 as N N ° -* "i . ” a I am giving Watson Wash x in the country which h would be an altogether different. Signed to Manage ne ee eee ge 2 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 10 played Wednesday when Wakefiel4 reven solely t are. but| Set of placed horses. son ens Ownte Bush has accepted terms to Phila- ional singles, where he def entirely inadequate for pres- Both of the two-year-old colts |‘ enators ext ear | | ° | t Pimlico. manage the Indianapolis club of the | wi}} be played at the Rogers Recre- : y ess 2 | 96 License I i 1 upward, futurity course: furlongs: eS Los An-| Snoderass at eighth place tg a the mile] Coe for the sence Rave gone WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.— | . : arson sects "» |New Market....113 Dusty Mary ....10¢|Goia Cremp....128 year, it was announced last night |the Laytoh-MeEniry academy. cal finalist in the clay permiss iinto winter quarters without a | Reports that Stanley Harris, ‘ Week, 282 During Saturday Ss Rapid os | pte bg RES Peter Paul nec e LAS Poasiase .. |... by William C. Smith, owner of the hy oe ~ _ 2 ( | i. ) ne be at ¢ ha pin and Griffin at best only three-six- | é | j ( } way assen /the latter had beaten How and mn in it is the he was beaten yesterday probably | was at loggerheads with )| ds, five and a half furlongs: | * Mixture 94 *Alex ard of a mile ru | will be rated quite as high in the|$ President Griffith were denied 2} Urbanna .. *Sea Fairy ... clation pennant last season. By the Associated Press. ? of the ampton and Newport 8n E tern tracks during ( Talequa a *Walter E Barney Googie .. PARIS, Nov. 10.—A hydrogiider— | ‘had a fine year son: “a the Has , as Stimulus, the winner of the Pim. sai had Also eligible: = | Seco ce, 8 e*4* claim to) year, except for a the Preakness in the \§ himself, who said he ha Will Wells ... .11! elena sa eae aan ioe ere nm and upward, mile and thre>-six- |/norsepower motor and@ aerial pro- d beat {nots State. ‘ for it On his breeding, Stimulus shou!d ‘ weeks ago and was “delighted” 4 4) ; > , he 7m — - Star... Chuckle ] Griff Wood’.... *Kine’s Ransom. *Silvan Spring... 98 |terday broke the world’s record fo~ Match Robert Kinsey at nj Eepreezness is no’ a not be able to go a mile, but by the |? with the terms it carried | eeeee ee eet, See mae wos ty ae eee Links ...-ee+eeb *Calcutta Guelph 118 | this aioe of craft, attaining a spec “ - rrt.t ™ ~Tr Tatien'! , Six furlongs: *Pp t til) eee . 103 * eats by ! “tanding, victories, but hes @ ' —— . do it, but both have. Master Char-}) son, when Harris took the helm 2) Last week 963 hunting and fish | Third race, purse $700, claiming, 3-year- eer Sy made over a course of 1600 meters , ith the meas | Sumpter 115 Snow Drop 1 ami pprentice allowance claime }. ; now, with ) (' City Hall and the rush reached its | t’arocy of elsan ~ | Great Moments..106 Kirkfield ‘ am \close matches. ye courses * , : was to have run through the ¢ ; | , v om 1 _ moved up to the three-six-| horse and were it not for his baa i ool fact ¢| peak on Saturday when 282 per-| *cCheer Leader ..103 Sands of Pleasure] | Cr eo ee mgoun & : 9 ¢ —_ li tepeate! Aliso elig'bie: |John F. Kleaver.115 Note O’Love ... se | “reorge Lott, the national jay 4 interference in a shorter gee _ -eniatage se Secale: nate perry Aga ech (+ HER : ee - = . ia . : d "e) Ww anYD ianpie beitt.e AMM:..«-«-. uolr oe 0 66068 itry. nt. buc|“hampion, must be included. ™ the first turn, the stretch | old next year. As it is, he goes into ‘pennant winner, however, nat- » oe oe Jupiter 1431 Fourth race’ The Bowle Handicap, 3- iT, and A. H. Chapin Jr., in the for a horse. To be| winning juvenile, with $95,525 to|? of the 1925 salary clause. $j worry about the game wardens. = | "Metin race, pérse $800. The Frankfort, | Rustic 114 Valador Ase tours men en more Cs nay Kid was two lengths, his credit in purses, though he won Rumors emanating from (| The season on waterfowl, ducks, | 3-year-olds and upward, futurity course: — 3 ...;2-113 My Own J l § franchises that the young man- (| etc., opened Sept. 15. The open _ Fifth race, purse $1000, “Phoenix Hotet Agha Khan : uae —T en. Hei and me. behind him and beat Mother Goose Tops Fillies ager had encountered difficul- ?, season on wild turkey will open om ’* 3-year-olds and upward, mile et HF iming, D wee $1500, fer = . ee ee — =_ defeats, The second ten will be made an a Srittney colt won Mather Goose is the leadi-rec| . ties with President Griffith on Dec. 1. But the quail season |,, ; 110 Were me 109 | teenth: se having te welege A. eg i Dum a . : 1008 - AAs | ' “? aoe e . purse $800, “THe Paris,” - ; once , tires are equally as important as good torank ti. Voeerehell, Wray Brown, W that he was fast nero gie ys hai $72,775, followed by Swinging, the He would not disclose the terms (| weather man relented, and after a | year-olds, rf atuenhe bos of , oer eee + + saae brakes. Corduroy Cords have «a Wesbrook, Cedric Major, H ihe front and keep out o ; marked, “‘You can rest assured > | delivered a bit of rain to soften the! Buttin In .....199 AAivie a 11 *. Get them for $1 down. from behind Even though American Flag ani |‘ that I did not sign for less.” (| fields for the dogs and to make {ft | ‘otherm a Crea: % year-olds and upward, mile and a six- : Corduro Not a Fair Test. By Hisself were not in the picture easier for them to follow the} . teenth: . HOWARD G. SKINKER i > = , ° . - 7 -f) a we mile n 70 " . ' P . * ** es, ® 2 Ky Tin oo jourse at either Belmont Park | enough to put their sire, Man Oo" ters. Man O* War-s stud fee has} When you pick up the telephone [year-olds nt ~ to apageigg OC Quecreek 108 Comme Ci See = wa ~~ 12. feuduct it would have been! War, even higher on the scale. On : TIRES MOUN' ED, FREE | ges 1 thi orning *Vexation ..... 99 North Breeze ..104 10 horsemen who saw the! first crop of his sons and daugh-' the world. season opened this morning. pprentice allowance clair } Seventh race, purse $1500, claiming, 3- BRE cece tetes mF, é . } ss sweetening” —hence truer tobacco taste Draw through any one of the more a é heavily sweetened cigarettes “dry”—that is, unlighted.... then draw through a e 7S test © Chesterfield “dry.” Notice the difference. In the first cigarette you will taste the “sweetening”.... in Chesterfield, the natural flavor of the tobaccos .... And that’s what smokers want— natural to- bacco taste! Look how they're changing to Chesterfield. esterfield Such popularity must be deserved,

Page 26

ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘Forrestner and Ahearn, forwards. Fall River defeates : ADDITIONAL SPOR who ) of v i : ory Aggie St mm ewall the TY a ‘ : ; . a | =e > *? ‘+ ._* 7LerT in "A -_ *% ai voluminous information concerning > ent on { | Southern representative. | The victorious Bills came through i been true of almost erery game F a : ders. |half, recovered from his injury and ~ " With thelr thrilling °%-3 the ost sensational a "niv football sguad genetic wg eos but working smoothly and present- ~.. Sate vy. dvanee Atlanta, (ra Sa rda) A the hoard strategy opened up ment will be a tough one although ome em Die a . ima lotti last Saturday. oach Savage tivme after e smeared the lege apd the week before trimmed tured e Northwestern defense at authorities sent mo scout to look H S . ame Yuality- Same Size the plays and formations employed Of th Billik ‘Saturday’s hard affair without a this vear which speaks volumes for Defeated Howard College Capt. Bill McKenzie, was played in the second half. v stro Michigan - ae cw . team has ever scored Traiiing by il t receive the paella ing a stor defense to the ic t tre ign. | reports indicate tha h assign nents Cit a. bebe the Billikens are favored to win, od ee 2 ot was particularly Oglethorpe last week gained a with the offense that the Michigan Sewanee (University of the Seuth) J h R | ' Ogl t} N t ‘over the Southerners but by their prospective enemy from 4 ‘single serious injury. This has Atlanta ‘the physical condition of the grid- and Sewanee learried off the field in the first Saturday's victory was one , af he ooo a three points up to tne last quarter iniv ity machine of Ogiethorpe University machine « ach aman haaltene. - Snad ta s‘irring 55- because of their display of power | rk of his topheavy Victory over Heward Co)- or tit forward wail and p by one touchdown. The Billiken Best d Biggs t Cio It , } EY COULD BE SMALLER BUr NOT BETTER L LEWIS CIGAR MANUFACTURING CO. Makers, Newart. a STICKNEY-HOELSCHER CIGAR CO. 409 Olive st. Phone Central 5800, St. Louis. N. Mao obtained | Billiken | © M TING NEWS | cans in the closing game. The ijunior teams are the Newstead- Natural Bridge CIub and the Holy Innocent Church team. They are |'beth members of the Municipal So: icer League and they will line up. Newstead-Natural Bridge: Ebert, | goal: Scully and Wettling, full- | backs: Maher, Stock and Kelly, halfbacks: Harns, Biggins, Brancon- ier. Aubuchon and Parker, forwards. a loca! @ score of 5-6 Ip aula cer League game sees | City League on two goals in his > a a ne eee ae il i li i , FOOTBALL STANDINGS ; ( Pee ee COCO O Ce Ta ae | WESTERN CONFERENCE. Ww. Tied. Fts “ a “ -_. : ’ : Opp Pts. | 51 | 4) | TEAMS. Tiltnots »* (Dicago Michigan lowa Ohio Purdue . Indiana Northwestern Wisconsin Minneso'a > SOUTH W ESTERN TEAMS Bayior 3 I I l ] 0 L CONFERENCE. ww. lL. Tied 0 U Rice . Texas A. and M . a Arkansas : ees Oklahoma A. and M PeRAS .« L “Craw s ~ = ~ line | | Princeton Tiger tasted ‘| lowed in it. and then proceeded oheesersusitis tr -1 Coe il WW ° sGe Gerais Amis Chicage Team Leses. Asaeociated [ress GO, Nov. 10. team girl hockey f - “‘hiladelphia yesterday defeated a | azo team to 0. before a crowd The work of Miss Kitty | of the invading aggreci- and the defense of Mrs. Vera taker, Chicago, featured the con- > tes? i ' =" slay ers ° ’ ~h : 5 50084, 7 Wan ; ' ® q ’ - , spirit of the day by Choice of playing along the sea- shore or inland at the foot of showy mountains — There is a distinct charm about the sunny, all-turf courses of California — The journey there is a go Santa Fe serves all delight—when you “all the way.” Fred Harvey the meals—new steel equip- ment—and double track nearly the entire distance. Make your reservation early. doubt Each Section Country Had Its — Football Upset , } POP By KNUTE ROCANF, Coach of Notre Dame Football | €7 Special to the Post-Dtsepatch | NEW YORK. Nov. 10.—Football fans the country over were rub-| bing their eyes sgoday, wondering» if the events they saw before 4 hem |} on the gridiron Saturday were jus‘ | a dream after all. wie Seldom on one Saturday have so’ eccurred. With IHIt- “dope” ki isported many upsets or no attention another tle to the = . 2 one eleven after cked ‘+ ‘ . over the traces and d itself in a manner to wh! accustomed major section. (ine every Sn blood, wa!i- ny OD- smear the faces of its Harvard po the same color of their jerseys When the fina! blew the court was 34 to 8 in favor the path to the Cam- liar excur- nents to . et winistieé of Princeton, _-_ ’ _ oOo bridge goal posts a fami sion to the wearers of the orange , - black. . J > al 7 ihe Middle WwW est ‘* Vv-~_ Sas S| : . + bh surprise lay in the = @ made by Chicago in holdin oe? TY? powerful Illi team ?t The Princeton - 2 +- * In ss a the day's determined | Sian iad +h nia The maroon s facing odds of Sto 1. Butt interested Coach S'tagg's While they were u to 2 shot t “a the : And Out in the Far West. experts were ay In the Far West knocked topesy-tur fornia-Washington ended in a 7-7 tie. The Bears, wi* Oo to defeat at the hands The took Lafayette and West Virginia cinia Wesilevan flashy ~" + the we vr Ste | take it d s the week and, I will come around nicely. and dash is a big icy of t 4 * +. Aa 4* . ho ta am ad . . ; ‘ * ae x Se @. Nebraska game ll be as tough as any game on schedule, and Notre Dame, in its present condition, be depended upon to give has. We haven't forgot- last two team looked previous games “Oo we NG os a*, °. . can every- the setbacks in the Pn ie sons when good lid last Sat go into the contest expecting hardest fights a No- ses 717e@.° a as te “nedeaw -* — oe” « . as it 5 wil one of tre Dame team has had in years. non- partisans in parts of the country e played me of Stuhide- Layden and Crowley best that ever on the chalk marks. of course. but thing for any- one to select a certain backfield the last 20 years and place them over the rest. rea! for the Notre Dame rooters and where we hav teal] thar her as follows: istantino, Sloan and Schumachr, Advertising Js > SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 10. | » fo B —-We were fortunate in having t Notre Dame squad OUT enef? * in good conditi With need our regulars in m - : dition. || pointing out attractions of the South- easy profits and temporary residence— the great trunk lines of the Nation. magazines which circulate in the North, portunities which prevail in populated sectidns. Department of the L. & N., and the results | Holy Innocents: Romano, goal; | |Petini and Owens, fullbacks; Con- | |\nalfbacks: Haney, Owens, Fricke |} Dhis National =, IIMS ' RD O ) LE > FF ay Team. | : Be 7 bof J we the entire come out of the Wisconsin game P 4 7 tition. With Inducing the right sort of people to ee ga contest looming pects move to the 7 & N.-served = h- Oe a a ae land to desirable citizens, rather than | to those seeking the bonanza of quick this has been the work of the L. & N. Railroad ever since it became one of Advertisements of the type shown here are running continuously in the great farm Northwest and East. They point out to the intelligent class of farmers the —_ O > South, where weather, labor, and living conditions excel those of colder and more densely These advertisements supplement the work of the Industrial and Immigration of this combined effort are apparent in every section of the South. ~ rT - backfield 7:7 Mil eT. ' stepped They are good, a a i+ + FS wes 1+ 4 eee ee: a 4 is at Thev footba!!. > and say oe. play enough have a smart their that's me to Thev . —_——— in in ine part the backfield of them and i. LOUISVILLE & NASHV! work of be given a large measure of consid- eration. a al muUuSst CHARITY SOCCER GAMES SCHEDULED TOMORROW AT ST. LOUIS U. FIELD soccer double-header for on fie a4 ra ‘ “ : . attraction and the . _ = - | oppose the Brann Still Another Surprise. 2 ¢ - vient scored _ ww . =Tate was ae 7 r \ a= . ~ + > . - oined in t sending north a F! ™ d Miss. ct ceeded in breaking owerfiw Drake All ali. t 7 a. Kansas even with , > — ad q -_ > holding the Army 4 n an = — ; even - >. > ~ * he Penn's e. : » * upon performance right cast its to the sea board honors. Illinois, after apparently clinch od i, en JRA. ’ — contains ser- caliber. > . e weet a a6 ™~_ tha j}since defeat Sept. 11. Weinert. a by the Wild Bull during - nary yy rk = ths rt. >! with Dempser, is miy feeble resistan The iatter is the vrestige Wilis second the week will ae Za. fought ae . eo ar = © : ~~ a « ~ x impor? an ? oe Young be "eet ‘New into prominen jecision over Billy lumbus, Kan. Amateur boxers will be busy Wednesday and Thursday nsichts when the intercity amateur boxing tournament between pugilists from _ New York, Pittsburg Boston and Baitimore will at Madison Sgvate UGarden. | At the Rink A. Cc. {fm Brooklyn | Thursday nigat. Sid Terris of New /York witil meet Mel Coogan, Brook- lyn ight weight. Lats Vicentini, Teignt. wil New YT “~ “” .

> + - : - 7 recsentiy “se When Teet 7 “ JT A at sight.

Page 27

MONDAY, HOVEMBER 1), 1924. Fall River defeatea ppy ae a score of 5-0 in an Ame 0 cer League game yest a local] (ity zoratcH ards, : bert, mane, full- ; and Kelly, Brancon- , forwards. Th 7 oS . ¢ Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE Citu Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH erday, : we » ¢,% ,,% 4 a x x fm AAA /\/ Ay ‘a —_—— + J 4 OVX a / 0% "e@ OOOK/ * 0) xX ? "0:0,9,% @.% © 9,9.9.0.9,".%598'6 +¢¢ KECK RK RK KID OKKXK QOOOOOQOOOOA ASS ¢ OOOQDQOOOO DAA o¢ KK KKKK KOCK Ko is ON Ogre? ¢ rrr Merererere” $4.%.%% 6.4 6%. OOOO) PY KKIQQOQOO) »@ ¢,%,%,%.¢. 4 ¢ YX XK KOOKS XX KX XK XKOSOO mx XX KK KOO XK KOO KK AAR KAA * WAADOY /KYOOOOODAA, 0°24 ¢? KL . 69%, KADC OOK a satay BOXe #,9,0,9,9 | e team. An Rouldeatet en "Sg through his own net } Cal iting center halfback oe ears y AAS KAA APP? S25 AX OOK — CK OO 4.4% e +4 CxS) oS a Ny i. é é OOS OK x ROG rere mY x RAS NYY RYN) AA, @,"9¢@ . . WY YY mx RL KK KOS 0 ; OX RRR RR KK KY os This life-like Walking, Talking, Rolling Eye Doll and Pretty Bed are offered FREE to pe gl get TWO NEW Subscriptions to the DAILY POST-DISPATCH. | is a new, attractive and life-like member of the Doll | it: olly Olive family. She is representative of anew and wonderful achievement in Doll making—the Doll Supreme—sure to find permanent place in the hearts of little girls who “mother” her. She has real hair and a pretty, rosy complexion. Her face can be washed with soap and water, her hair comb- ed, brushed and kept beautiful. Her head will not fade, chip.or crack. It is made of the strongest composition now known to science—as nearly unbreak- able as a doll’s head can be made. Her body and limbs are filled with pure white, new cotton, which gives her that pleasant, soft, cuddly feeling that every little girl likes in her dolly. Dolly Olive is attractively dressed. Her dainty costume is made of fine quality, é /) . LAY @,¢ date s KK ee, PKS . OOK Ky A’ ft» Wel, tf ‘ = My fy : fers 6 Tam Doll fs Molly Olive. I can say me -/ roll my eyes gaily. wink mischieveously. I slee peacefully. J] toddle and all with Mama's help. I have a beautiful bed, with springs and mattress, and I’m looking fora - of doll craftsmanship that puts Dolly closes both her eyes when put to sleep, Olive in a class by herself. and wakes up calling MAMA, as a real home. sheer organdie, with bonnet to match. Both bonnet and dress are tastefully trimmed with ribbon and lace. The undergarments are of dimity, and neatly sewed. She has mercerized stockings and real patent leather slippers. She New Subscri DISPATC 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 Dolly Olive is of just the right height and proportions to fit snugly into the 20-inch Bed that the Post-Dispatch of- fers with her jn the FREE combination offer of a ~and Doll Bed fer only two new six-month subscriptions to the Daily Post-Dispatch. ions to the DAILY POST- and earn this Beautiful Doll Which Reflects the¥ This Janesville r Tean TALK “4 I ‘? WALK \ SLEEP ‘as * ~ . - (P - Pp > . a 2 ™ GRAMMAN, Marine, IIl. on Includes the : er 2 CAREFULLY Bring or send this Enrollment Blank the Post-Dispatch Janesville Wagon F Peau, 12th and Olive Sts., St. Louis, Mo. ) . _ > - . \ a + _" Pe un . MS Py . \ R = - A - Se ol "y x La - » POST-DISPATCH Janesville Wagon Bureau, ST. LOUIS, MO. Bend instruction for getting a Janesville Ball- Bearing Coaster without paying or collecting any mone y. I promise to abi ur offer. de by the requirements of yo I understand, fully, that all orders are eubject to Ur acceptance or rejection. will not tender orders from persons who now fead the delly POST-DISPATCH—whether put Chased from a newsboy. newastand or carrier. I am not identified In any way with the esle or distribution of the POST-DISPATCH. Get and her Pretty Bed Free of All Cost in re- turn for spare time effort ae START TODAY—NOT NECESSARY TO ENROLL 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. 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, tt ts at once a dainty and endurable Bed, wor- thy in every way of the exceptional Dol- ly that will grace it. Delivered ready for assembling in light-weight mailing case. w olly Olive and Her Dainty a ” the Janesville Wagon- iptions. While s of enerous s of our IMPORTANT: This value, they must boy and girl friends, an fer of credits based upon & pian to the other. under the terms of the Racer offer will not be ainty Bed award, nor Subscriptions received here Janesville Wagon-Sherwood credited toward a Dolly Olive-D vice versa. Subscription Order Blank + Pee tate. ccccccccoccece Date. .occuchmecesetaeum ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: ° I, not now a reader of the daily Post- hereby subscribe for the daily edition (not including Sunday) of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch for a period of six months from the date hereof, and agree to take and pay for said St. Louis Post-Dispatch at the rate of 50c per month upon presentation of bill, by the carrier or dealer whom you authorize te make delivery, said payments to be made every month during the term of this contract ; and I further agree that when this order is accepted by the &. Louis Post-Dispatch it shall be a valid contract. 1. Subscriber’s Signature. ..ccccccccccccrsessccssesseessssesssseesea AddreSS ..cccecccccccccccccs ceases smoms sme ome sas 0 es owmmes eomemes Flat or Apt. s ccc cccclibeine bcd cbcentoee +t voces bcopeeinnennnnnnnnn 2. Subscriber’s Signature.......scccomeccvccccsesessseccetassesesoa AAATEES 2.2 cccccccccccccccrccccccompesssCeereseees cmmogs eens scm . Flat or Apt. ....ccccccccccewecccccccccccesccvccccessedccotecsvesonu Orders Taken bY... cccccccccccccccccccpeccccesesscecoweceeccocoem Address © 200000 SOSOUESGOG OES 9 OCOD CONES OOD EED CRIS re creme wee Owee eee ee ee eeeeaeeseeeeeee Dealer's a Post-Diepateh reade me, bo To the subscriber: If you are alread | delivery made at ho ing this newspaper on the street or havin a, *S7- in the space arranged above for NEW subscriptions. To deo so, will only a in disappointment to the child who presents this order blank : = a I¢ you live tn St. Louis, E. St. Louis, Bellevilie, Granite City, Iliineia, or in Maplewood, Webster Groves, Kirkwood or within the St. Louts city carrier Gelivery Mmits) ma Order Biank to the Post-Dispateh, Circulation Mo. If you lve in a Missouert or Tlinets town. where the sold and delivered by local newsdeatier,. newsdenler and ask him te approve the subscriptions. When he has done send the Coupon direct to the Post-Dispatch, at above address. ph + ,* oo

Page 28

on antes Le a vie 08S en os Sate & aii Ray ps 2 eye ee ee ee s es * uu : ‘ 3? MONDAY } -D. fant Ads.” OVE BT. wours _@® HAVE YOU AN EXTRA TYPEW RITER? If it is a good machine you can se sell it to som®one through P.-D. “Want Ads. = NOVEMBER Is DEATHS «PERSONAL ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. . DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY HELP WANTEG—SEN, ZOYS / WA VANTED—MEN, \LESMEN - I Th fa ae . . # : ; ' > = ube > Bl Ex" TR “AN—One who is exper W ASHER MA N—Exverienced. White Star Advert . ! ERSON AL—License number and informa- | CUN EALED LING. $3 reom; fxtures ORESSMAKING and alterations —— oo in cen —= repairing. #461 Man- Laundry. Z70S Olive st — + Nati “ ising § . a. |e ‘tad + curday moons 7. om Rae ms a e. i7 iman st.. 3) 658 26S Vernon av os se | | WATCHMAKER — Experien need and , dare. direct eo brother of Emmett ne | to : ' oon at ‘ n- ” R 3) a work. 2309 : braceie: watches: elder.y gentiema comets _— 7 = . ‘ brether-in-aw of Mrs Cui case se adv: _ Bex &-1 142. P -D. xe ELECTRIC AX werk estima ted dr P T% BAKER- —Third rd hand: cay ic?) ferret - ‘ve reter 73 ir ret stat ch. te en NB ne an " | STHTABLE 2 reward waa -7 iven “trie ” S)dne “ t = . “4 e.. ont wepat > t¢ | om tte . a } J Funera! from arthur J. Donnell ; “ec who can furnish int mates weak — _ See $3 ci M PL O y M E N T =e oe a See ee w y ELDER— Experienced for welding i oppor unity: ~ ~ Ts, Twenty-first and Wash 5! ing to the recovery of a German Poll a —~ = ic tei. $3900 Olive. __ | » Gree rn sens Iron and 3S | Dredurer. Call W. ,: Monday, Nov. 10. at 2 bet dog who strayed y from 4948 Bot JUST call Tyer 3417 for reasonabie p BATTERY MAN—Must. be experienced. _Josepn Greenspon's i] * n Calvary Cemetery — | ie cal av. who is a gray brown. % tant om your electrical work. Cass Elect W A N T E D Kerth Garage. Clayton” Mo. ae | ee yee ! da fountain: : ‘i , — n mee! 2 ¥. | . : : 7O pounds: ene@ers S nptnamauastilineis ———_—_-_—— a , ed ~~) th refer. :‘ Nir AN—F or eda ount2 : — ——— into . reant’s nama will | LET me estimate your ciectric work. | a! " MAN— Experienc Fo, we nings. Dei Monte Drug Co.. 5800 cont. dence 7 S , FEE sx «. me el sitesi SPECIAL NOTICES ——] my Cn TS, Fee sua: : ter folder. etitcher etc. 14 N. 9th. te) ; 12 Pest Terect__ . im the citw- our marteric! . ° , , ~ 5 = packing 211 ™N ws . ; aS a > AID—Ewtered into rest at ber retidence Tal ertands and 3660 Biaine avenue, on Monday s . - —— ae r os ee , re - 7 , 20 ivs4. at 7:45 0. m.. a SS cont ed ife 3 Har FRIGHT ELSCTRit Cc i 3 Dispiay—$ times, I. BOY—Colored: pert drug tere dze Grand bi 3 - ae > sowed wife of the jate francis Ais vo ; gy gee faPDWhe thi ‘ douly 2c. Sun 2: APPLY AT ONCE. | later. (oe ET MANN—Entere’ Inte rest on Mo le ve it Jf , ' d 3 0 dp teceqgm oe Sunday) Nov ’ 94 at 5:30 «ea , maar STrECIAL ric} » 2 " = y 3c. - . ay . e . ou on - . : leary). belove: i? : - Fr R , ' r 2 3 i” - . : eberstein s >> rma 3s eee 8 8. i924. at 1:30 «. m. Peter ©. Anthes, the late Jacob Nes dear mother o in n of Anton 1 5 av- HEATING bi n : NEVER send OFRIGINAL recommendations = _——— _-= _ Et aGENTS WANTED—M®ER aq Pn Pa : | eng, Bey I = tog ie ~ Line ‘wt . —V ig wy =Tt aad teat i * _ . ; > i% n condition ar © -% m applying for ytcnatte-ehasantanbea CSE COPIES md «oOo ond worker 1501 wale is mn AGE Ts. Five to make 2 emall (owns. ‘owns. a o INTEN DENT’S a oe : . . rm : awarz & c a ° = ~~ we. ig ~>Y. ~ a - a t wl- e- ¥ ve r See me tedar. 450. and sopn.a rneoid. eur dear brother. " ; , ot) ° ~\ > : . ae — — = - : b at . um ertTai ) ae m1 . = mev. 1 2a =: = : Grandfather and uncle, in bis seventies —°)> = eetatiin-iaw ahd. sunt. ANTON. (c: MEN, EN, BOYS __ | ter work. St Lewis Cleaning Co.. ; mer 3S. ___..e e | year. nem ff family residence. Bara E IMOPILE FINISHER—Sit: : 3. - —- cS ie x Funeral on Tuesday. Nov. 2 Lat 2 30 “Benton street. Th _ "s | __ SEALED i ey re AS PIPE. E CLEAN uy aah ‘ a oe te ck : | Bo¥—Te - bar iware a 7 amowvse x » Rt oy Ry a Saar ' - & iho ut then ren to ‘ asec of 7 , 4 . ‘ . ry : -_ Nici — ; : — -—— s .2 ; me + =: — . . ———— —_—= - a bj : kind . . —_— _— $$$ $$ —_-——-- . : r i. z ‘ f Pa D : a . . . L. : 3} ; ‘ ine rs 1 j yoase Ose to Ps 2. JEWELRY SA ALES M ANe—T . LK — oman fret » . p : . must be grammar hoo. ‘int Sou a . : ta or 23198 = OLD—Oo Sunday. Nov. 8. 1924. at O'HEARN——Entered = ddenly better. Call 812 Walnut 5 4 : tik im eredit Pec! WiWa—And firgs-s 1:15 a. m. Ker! Arnold, belowed hus'and : si tor ' EY. c} ewiant : wor eo Sop lua Arnoid ‘nee Muehiderfer) and our RS — Nonuznion — . LE SMA N—Make $15 Ov toy ~@ i a fae CHAU Fl LR S2t bv 27eL. : —___— — -_ tieage of BL yen eran | Abe : a Plan mem c,| PAINTING Serience, Lindell 4185 ENTER EINISHERS — Nonasion cay cacSsWaN—wane i000 pee Cotans 1083 : Es 5 = Fun of , sa 40 3744 Louisiana - ; : : . w03AaR Q . " mn Pape to’ one fear: . : requirements: @ member of St. Anthony's Benevolent So- “yn Tuesday. Nov. 11 nat mn resi-/ f = . Ae oe ee Bg ss eels 9 Haiz Atkins. Bomont | € ‘hauffeur-Porter— Colored RETAIL SHOE sal _ESMEN—We wart 5 exter! one tnd mlare ‘ ~ Ga ciety, Men's Sedailiy, School Society a de : : i] tam “e 30 rr i Ten ; ‘kins, iz me MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES > Bp r MC. A _YAHLEM MOTOR CO. 1035-N. Grazl ice aad aa (yp ans Society. essed | mt Csurce : L i030 nd North.and avenue Interment Ca.vary an bias} REITH. refricera —Emtereg into rest On Sun- ~eme tery eng CLERA hn g>-aech fraca- CHEF—c sored: refer ences AwD- ‘ shoe saie & . 32ta! ' hus , che ‘rain ne ex perien ed l'on Hote! ~ Veen ler La: joved son of Mrs. Lowise Aydelott of 1671 om @ -_ encase — ————— : —- — : Texas avenue. dear brother of Mrs. Helen v. & _ ilar | ine 2- anETE ond rec withou OOK—Sit. by colored: cafeteria or cafe : nd belsters. pr ” ae ae $e ; : > the : } pe. . _ last ing ‘ r Oont ° is ‘ \ at ‘ —s : : : 1! : 2... wn "Ona ; ‘ . GIRL—1 Leper: enced, + : 3 - ————— ———— smnet East ‘Leute =~ 3 : 2 .s ‘ —— 31 ll? Bens t av. ™ Lard. seed 31 years —— SS. ‘ 4 Funeral Tuesday, Nov. 11. at 3 p. m. — of a : 2: - rs | ed . and Br oadway_ , = : ° e . : > " err, cal Su _ iy : ~ : eg ~~ = - . one None + ry girl a , | Z Ieceased was «4 %: : uneral | : . 8 T r 4 S.85- Tac oOo. ; Ror N-50_ Posat-! > corm Dany: must have experience and gcod 7 her apd iO Usework Colfax ' »~ . On a ee codes x =e chance for advancement: state ace. expe- branch manager jobs ill go te ti ‘iRL—To learn 2 = aot | et Valhalla Cemetery . ; ’ nmoember of Centenary Church. ema Pt : Fe 4 : ; > » ¢ 4 = re, + gp ey — - = * . " i , “ . ae rietice ea. ‘ary ex's “ted and references. mer??? oromotlon i i: age ae a ere & son La ee ates : n tet int. met Satu day. > - -& a | : in i Tae oe Me) , : —_— at ~~ - a be > | Rex A-% 237 Post -D‘ erat ch. iel) — pt ee ae . . - — — — ; . 99 New. ©. 1824. at 6:30 » m. Mrs. Re-; «: (nee Eckert). dearly beloved mocner| , daily So. | , Die | Ais r : tiret ; of any | COLL To! = NTT Ag 423 | smlee for the past © mont be. together with ture swing 1416 » Single or married ; te Bamert (nee Fleischmann). cear'y be ih ‘ , ‘ =) : : piag—Z times ; 7 omes daaly. 2e Rent So A) kind _—~e- anit ary ord no wh = a , . 8 - o8 wepecne Sums — os ’ ' | Sun. dcp 30 tomes duilg 3c. Sun Se ———— —- se v : 39° en | ae — mgs ea ; T : — v ye o. - = . ye of * . ae & Antheay. Peter Josepd. Georse. | °F, weoday. Bor : Minazuin 2 vanes TAMCOA Gouna calses’. Gauss’ patter | COOE—m om pnatrion. S550) SseA Colliner, RE LL GLI Pol = high-class piano and Frank Bamert. | eS. mm. : "iseone! |- . : — 8 S pores fe) ~UVA CO.IB8 Lt ’ . us, 4. GIRL L—PFor dry goods ; 4 for a ig P re Lizette Bathe anc ral ™ oor . . . ~~ be > . ee wilt eons) aeacaatg in ‘ —— ! —_ ood Dreterred. ’ - . salary $20.00 rit 8Orm - w. grandmother. ss'rr. | a: 8S. Peter and Paul's Cametery. Dec cased SEIT! + | me ¢ it Sa salen tain + WasHiNa “HINE SALESMEN—E after a brief il a 5106 Pine st._Semont 3606.___c14) | ax —ai ine men. married: CREDIT AND COLLECTION WaENG WME SEE corr. | GIRLS—u mari iy | tal iit na th ‘m any one of ry. rer imterview s ‘ Wel pe App! — lenced : . Cemetery ' . herman M eariy be i husban a : -. =a tie! ‘=. de FS wn AND ee ' = >b-y holmaa Paper - hours 6: 20 to F 30 member of the Married Ladies r @ mma Pfaut sch (nee Fiuitech). our turn. TOW iN axa SO loo 3 shop 7 : B.—- ery. « : ; ’ te “trom te we?) RE a 20 'D. =: on ; St. Lidorius’ Church — erotner. drot _" maw Sne nce. i Tak TY; . = a . oni rEiiure exchangec ; >t sano . imo : 33 A ; coni-cene 7 mai ; SALES : =) ‘enc ler rizht sework ; - omen his sixty-seventh vear. a? b =~ : : e110 > ; : * ° Ros a ae 1 ~ Me: - nw e carly. Apply “= Apply’ Tues dar, Entered into rest on Sunday. Fupnera! : “om 41% + Mane nester oven le oo 3s eas z 5 m F rc . — ow SN : a = ie ; - : . - a - : — : — y , Oe ieee = nN te | Wg > | . . Nev. @. 1924. at 12°30 p.m. Sophia Tuesday. Nov 11. at 2 ; st _ pease AX AL and long-distance mowing: bonded ae ate position: = | ee a — ‘Soa, %SALESMAN—Shoe. me and i GiIRi-— ind Phone Sidney | 31 hens ae | ————— 24 Z n oy: ne housework 3. ’ k f i : pany 35 | Fs UR sHW. . LSSMAN—For wir nd electric : dav 4741 New . ; 7 >_> - = . aneniiene, tm inne Son’ alten Pee oe ON DIsH\ SHER—Coloret. cood handy wan ~ Sun ™ » : er ‘ : . = .° , PESTRA-—Suddenly on Wednesday. Nor sae rsia! ami. >. © » i os : ‘ ex : . -AINTER—_Sit- narer hanger allround "ton 9 a banv Hote 4873 Page ~~ - : furnished and : GIRLS— Experienced. , z oi" e ee le | coigyes| £2 mother sister and aunt. aged 70 years. & mek. 1924. at New London. Conn... Stan‘s- ind in hany TLOSW eimai... Jas , . nan toads Xx asn- 5isHwW -” sheer - ? -7-7 - DISHWASHER — Exnerienced: no othe: ea! Wash: neton bi. _= 3 day. - ea) 1 us Pest ka helo — - - . ae Furersa om residence. 7 emay.... a a , Hin 58) et, 2 , s R ame = ana -——— ington i 1585. 2 an Da Ft rant. 1474 s . Pury tee reed. on Wedresiay, Nov. 12 at ¢ . "a 5 oy -*, = arm, daund: 212 : efierson ware Fo — .\LESMAN—S:- or st spe- 8 ~ ’ Resspeeant. 2 (c) Stryet . Bank Be nm - _ | =1S PIANO C0 ' 523 gS « o es : | and. € eani ; H-R: ° hag A 2 to ooo Church. thence ,, - lacenot — i Olive metery . - oe : ewer tT» ' 7 . : Ry NT Tr — ——— —=—————_——————— . Se sa. manager Olive emaed was a member of the 5S: Funerg — eee Patten a “ST Pre ne a "MOV ING i Gt co TR: ACT ay cage : : oot _- ee Street Terrace — Co.. 1608 Beat- GIRLS—Ovwe- is 4 5 Anna's Ladies’ Society, the School Society | + c ‘a. See ; a ~ —— tei vou what i cost before we | ——— — = , a) DRAFT as* neras _ mens Bank Bid (cB) eirts . om “4 1005 Olive St . City ard the Orphans Suciety. ic?) _ | a to x aC 4 £44? ay rc r a S -” Diy 30) T. mags. rd Missourt Nat. : aMoe.n closes, ae wey y — — ee aee. 2 » Wye eee eee ye » F Ussen tn -law and £ “Initia t925/5 . : md ey c Dre North Kal nd EF) re nats " ‘ 1 Par unera! art) Rew 2 ne’ oh . juest o eu Colt 9 ———— chien Tae —————_—_— ery. Deceased . : . ; n "e) ; ¥ Tp % “ ~~ DRESS Ss " — : ; . z VA/ 7 a. ey ei : : an ii f-* : - . ° - ae | mac Ricuves:. | ; : : ‘ é * uesda N« . o an re | | : ae _aen — G. ETC. . x i‘, este ; a. rT . 4 . Bs is : eh a are -? ni ; St. . c ounry Land De wel- hit. vig = ’ nterna tional ret ‘ . > » . > * ae 2. ~~ —\.. ~ . eae . Ne. 12: KE. M. B hee, = sir , — - ; — oe at ae ie ELPER ctor aintenargc Fort it Ce owms T and § 6200 Easton.! S88. Easton A~ ROBIRDS— -Emma Otive Robirds (nee m- | ~—™ SS SR A aE, inden mandy Whmeanaiiia «te. ma | COOM itenenen ’ —t 4 ; rss oe whe Lindell 2379 - we — sat eee i; roo : SALESM A: Young man. aged 20 to 75 : : Lilian. Wonifred Ro’ i-de Gi : : . — > ee Mag Ngai 4 se > >e - : SALESME Lw— J have been years geting a HOTSBEGIR we S829 ine. Oct al 18c¢ 4, her home. 1331 Lunt ae Sinan My : wea ales ' : ie ame ful ¢ = ; —S See (o* ee Te rea. money maker for house-to-house | care of ay. avent hic : . Branca- _ To — — ’ Py ee : ; oe ne i ednes 4 ue. Chicago. Il! > Sh« Pai’ER SG ' ; - 9) 3 mar. ‘dail ; HERS 27-88 Bradley av ’ 1328" : seen wens for Missour-. HOUSEGIRL—#éit.z ° ~ : x Arce te RE. ig : we at 3:30 >. m=. te Missouri nterment Calvary aeety Revetem - BO GUesiions. * . ' ein wie we a —~e —— . weakTNA . At ES —— Srac-ey av. (ec : “ 4 me aged @7 } 2 Wet } 11 ’ 2 ere : . BRS ae eR] = ©. ored 00k , . - — = . ’ . ‘Sream@ 6m gaak ond ing. Ra! iway Exc hange EB dg : : 9 i3 : erreriencd Wr trig SaLESMEN — We nave a piece on er | . DGIRL—For . * inventoried at ne and Mrs. Marv Bovae | &:*: : uy. des io nos : : = “urn ge em - 4 - nae : imt~w s Vandever ter ; sa' force fer two more hard-working, ing: ung: Chester Supely ra and our dear mother-in-law and —e “— — r . gr ace —s = -_ RE Sea SS aE {c= live-wire men. Trpew t 165 : RAs y sow, F 1 | | 122 * / rhe EY! ~~ ench : ' el ” => _ —E — ¥ ou tab od he! not essential ' SEX EEPER—ip re iru from residence. TI? North Ninth | / Se & ® periors. 3844 : ra. Rhy , = | EKEEPE : ate; . Ls) 's Seftarane aan Ce. 207 X i 81 > € : —— T ’ vv : " Ww ¥ c rr 2 ’ . . . — - . ' : a. . . YY : ad , -" a ' a : z 4 , - va . . . - ens : ett taints y 34014 Maw - rot “0 Planters Bids work; 30 week!yv as ; HE ( 4 , y rr, mw nla 3 "| ; lPeSlsell be5 ’ as if 4 jetree, Gear sister of Mra. F = | Lamber: 3 from lady's tae ~ , = a. om —— Denne OD ‘ ot th and supervision ' a. and our dear sister-in-law n ; uu ister. mot>her-i : Sarur- = Pree a ~ a —— —— - : S 6 er Bae! — _— cook. m 7 man: 1 renc — Exnerienc the George L. #2 is n West Kossuth avenue. will be giv- - ee, SRDOMTY - | 7 eRe EEE EERE =. Ca.. Caren sow = — - ee fen avenue. to Vathatia « Cemetery. ic) (c) a 1 NDRE t. by con ‘ mt rt; ng. for responsible pos: ‘or etic 2D 3 | fF 1 ICE Low: ’ > days Tuesd: red: y — a and | 2 rignt paint im galom sts. Ww — ‘By and 144 in t SOT LE—Died a Rrook T' ne. = P “ove : — , = . - - . : . . : _ 2 _ wok : : sleady wor s : ; to rest on Saturday. ov. & bane oo oan of Gratiot. reward , rit PROFESSION AL me Eomoni . r. Majer. Room vi 2 ‘we fult rees r last : . and $04 Frank ith. of the late €. C._ Soule a gs : Ee Ee ’ ‘ ‘ : ay = : per: ia srand. ~~ re. : confidential. Cc ; . — Wardrore and Interment at Brookline, Mass. oe ne dll ~_ wie Storer = j on a MAN—To handle irom and steel ': ) — : | , msUSS = Storage Co. into : ary. whi , a = — - ~ ‘ouse . Beck & Corbit ron Co.. in Two. for city: have been of “sd STEMMER— . mt res ¥. | =— icney AUNDRES: Ome ezper‘ence = - . = Ce bmi mM an T-—S0ad walrus. . Funes! from Arthur J. Donnelly’s pa* Facet -— —eaee. . : ij ¢ ¥) ; . Call Ack sewn, agate. 85c daily. 0c Sun. Foiet Tuesday, Wednesday Arcelia, Bomont | -4-4-. —— 10URE; experienced | . 14a. Post-Dispatch. (e2) : | mardie-top sideboard. table 6 of time will be - a ward. Due oan eee enecie ece’ S54 years. ? mig aa) ee ‘see a — Artec es yo $sc daily. 5c Syn; + bundle wrapper. Apply | ani mardie tod serving table) unera from the ree dence, Horse Shoe + fo . : eu af tore aga’e 2: duly 3° . Sua. L_TNDRES : “9, 0Trec Tues ay we nc ‘ - = TE . . — ’ - ee eee len nen | Labe Peer Granite, City. 1 | k and 2 diamond rings money. asc Dupes j0c daly Sec fon, Dacowese, | Wocnescay. Tsursday: ty referencee.| BARNEY'S ARMY STORE,| soxarry “fos pene Nt 3 : ge tte oe oe OC Finn ican Mies Lizzie Tt Church Granis ee } vard . a ret SSS> Ea -—~ foute—s tames, Ic mas i—_—_— en . lth and W sh; | RATIVE POSITIO: NO TRAVE!I- | dry girl. Munger’s = “se (eo. 1202 2 Beadwae mn Comne!iv . at Moant C : . cany O61 . Cc. Sua. 2 inep ay—S3 limes. = Ds ; ean ninco asning ING. CALL AFPTER ; ) ; ae a me nc al. from residence @ sume, ~ ING—Lost: biG omvx twa anc 7 times, daily 2c. “Sun ic; 3@ -ay. Sua) ta 43 =A OTTER —_ ange ‘SxcH ANGE : = as Spree matcresses. ic} 7 orth St. Lauis dr tomes. daily 3c. Sua. ie a7 ; _ MEX aemmtiee ae _ oe SAl -ESMEN—# » 3 - Pr = : jars pieudy. refers. —_ . te 2 ef indus‘ral row! : . is Thocane yal 3 Jefferson and 1 ATTORNEYS AT LAW | ) fully guaranteed Ner il : G : tT a aan ; . , = ‘ . 2° R=. oe = ae = —m & é Soren Del \—Young ena md Debrnann e : ' beulevasl. to if i Li at jks! y bike i | SALESMEN—Srork and security. of rep tr esnist ia Lepesition of industria! if ‘ and reference for last 35 rears: all rep ies con? den’ia! Bez P-395. P.-D. ‘el uv sister of Mrs. Gus | from Berger's chapel 4715 Me- a . a . a | SA LESMEN—oOur increased business com- | we FOR, 926. +o . ~ ~ . > ' > ne Pe 7 : BE — Brand sew. ~ $is 1 ye avenge. on Tuesday, Nev. 11. @ Bey ee L » i an mo her ee und tc) ANSLING wage ® ies So; 4 DRESS—Sit.: m3 man wants | ve . pe.s us to add to our present sales force EXPERIENCED O [ar Vursiture Co. 2202 &. 0 7 aoe mn 5 “a oa %y ae 4. Le aY oy 3 et « . ‘& ~s nh . 7 . : hy a” oie ; = : y i 2m ? = ans ; zg me 3. : - . ; or. > - wo has the following qua!!! ‘us R =R “eT ‘ 45) GOFARING - eur on am an -: tween 1G: 7 and Ss ——s . +} : : 3 | : . 23 years of age or over. good ref- & “ie — on | . orb Grane wi 7 i ; . . “ > ; i. *t ; — ae. - on -_ ee . —~ - 5 * : o as Le ; ~" -_ “ : Tr ’ : - — _ . nee .¥ . rm i ——r ere carpets ? ad Nor 8. 2998 pot ey a eee ame of - tenden. = a , mii — 0 ric : RSE : ome sonia — ~ erences and a wi)! : . PRE ee : t fo suger wae spuctnt fail a mother of | cter's Cemetery. Situ. a ———— : e &. ~~ _~ a - . See - . . 2208 Lecust. ; - steady work, gaat. _ Kapien's, Tas Yrapkiin. ‘of sister-in-law SENGEEEntored inte rest o _ l2-cornered. vellow evld- initial ew tire? >a WMaTRE — Saaindin amis sim des gy i Shaw. 2 = _——— Na TON “RANGE —oms 2 | : a ee : ican, Cue * | CeaRe | ed ee making. ladies | = ‘ .* ‘ 4 4 Im ‘ } : ae HAND—Ome who car Woodsen Pilanin iT ustomed ‘o meetigg == | SRT FIN = experienced int . im i >| oa i ‘| Oltw recting with firm desirin rvi Par oR ~ BAN GERS— Fire: ; ' ~ = Ss ass : te 2i.d-estadiished omal “2 compe: ‘emi, Gepencad stenog-ap”"=r 4332 Arsenal st. Chase ar = ee | ‘tore 2. —— - rm Set tr. tion: influential. rapid #: re = PAPER HAN ———- ad | a : com. | SHIRT MAKERS — ae - =Ni GRAPHER—S: : very can a>ie ne 4] ei - ' : 4 ne 4 iis ollamest t: Tim motn : ee con a a one exDe™ enc & . . 65. a? — i % - iain _ — ~~ ‘ ~ - > r “ = A Macis™ “ . * v “ : - . 5 - pee cee shacowing and — ~ z ~— : ; - en SALESMEN—We have several openings ©TS. ELY & Ww : ce —— aE at eretch grandmeo’ her — away afer ~« t : = i wy “agains . . . . . 4 : ; ref- : age 16: exceor’.c- : iwi — 7 = eS SRE Fag mm F ACT RY 1200 &. —v : 3 {2on. = eels: a oe ae sun a it age af , . : ~ : ~ : : : _——- .- 5 « : , = Pi a - > . Jax a 30 2. 4° ’. . > p: ; . : ottic cient at sand in "4 *, a ~=- * . . “Iz * , PB se om ; ont a ‘hh four el'ers ee R zk Sas] ° eee d 7 t - , ao ™ : ‘ : 7’ Kinestrery ) ¢—y Tuesday \ : , “oO — ee L oes pha neat. attractive pearance = , . — men We offer a chance to make real | ~- Fake oh reside m} ert — ’ ‘ : : Pa Wwf ita cw. yer ; i: h bookkeeping. ag. Vic _——_ oerem D. I money and oppertunity to became terrt- oo er ; “Mi = Ths Pee: ke ‘ ' ; " fi ; m . = :, = = _™ - tor 2. Manager soon ae they > oe ‘ matel Sea oe Sunday. Nev 5 : - wer) ——_ aenee tes ae =o Sh. re Mee ee ee a pm — “ef ard Heatine no ” Sais > oe “ cor. Laciede. any day from # er : , . _ ~ so . oo : Pisa Ra : Sit —— — : - & & (c2) ; pall , ' a ~ ; = _ £28 = . .y bie : . ’ RI =ER—: one mooi +a) 42°77 Pate our dear mother- ps ——, Ss 2 3 2a pelliieneeiy: ” oedenm “i : a nae 7 Mn : Laer : PORTE R—Rerher shor @307 Basten 1 “s. : wh } on } i ms . o _ . ahem Tiietwha "ieee UGE EEEEEEE pees ————* ~ ‘ sit.; : tars c.eaning each ° reek : — rea Sway : . = oo - = - . ~ . - - : " ha @j ~22 . Ps , Ae s8407 ~ = - . * ’ , . 4 pmstiag . : ; Ca : Mec “askev cash and suDecT @or : ee lena - : ~ | od “anne or «ma! . job. I credit svstems. adding machines and sa +s ann : pe ‘e—Contents of S-reem tat. of the Immaculate Concent- Post Diapatch Want 44 Phone Olrve 6698 i g: | —bandies lane Cured. Ser beuseewrk. | **. - ELP EI va ia! —_: ‘ekiy : a = , ; oule’ torn, erste. 48 Bee Gaily 45e | ,@venin ad . { an s'- : — Gace ——« he A net necesrartiy essentia! WAITRESS—-apoly 318 Sen Adepmeos and foming Frente S66 . « Le a ten Bc sl cece ~ ital _ te . os =e SF . 357 Post-Pts 2 Th: f unusual cpvertumity for larre wWartRess lered father of Mitty Andertan ard « > fun curofrows daily 354 = Call Bee PIE.. PRINTS foure mms © name aie aa zy §,--* - nat iona! — = ccmnatan- | = Ft - Kieln Jr. our fear tather-in-iaw and Sua s6c. Diecounts. per ine: Agate— —— ‘a ; cs m™OMA. ' ' ' whe Ras 45 : tions with its oonertunities for broad gales | WTR SS Eeoereeee age? 73 vears , ecuty cH > : “ . eroertence and advancement. The success- 73 Manchester Bros” chaepre' on 2 >. Post. tepatct Went 4d Phone Ore 4408 : neltte tat — ae Iw ' ~~ — vestitinny Seri. m 3 n : + +e ca: ’ rained W AI TRESS Bust “e "it at 3 avenue, Furersa! Toreder : : Seid agate. 30¢ Mme. daily or Sun. ' nar ean — 0 “n i i frem ti ‘. ¢ Suncday. good © at >» mm. te S&S. Matthew's tomes. daily fc. Sua Sc, 38 timen, Diapap 25 Gly. s5e Suan ou t-or- oe a “ee ; ag om ' SHC AKER— Experienced. . |wo N— White. for @Gawly 3c Suan Se tows. agate: 2hc daily itc Sun ee B ePcome aa ‘Bea aaty Snevciali ‘er . : rege O: ora ) o , 134 Collinsville avr ~ e ty fer these whe can qualify See J. mel , “= al Reetavrart wae «© —— of Union No “ 2 Memes. : vw . : o—- . ' ~~ Ratferty Division Manager Jeffersen . Sep. to¢ Gey thc Sue Deecoence. 2 at ot aiture. . —— . we —— posh 4 Vordar 10m and nd Tuesday Lith st} woOmMaAS—To »elp is ! cer ine. Agate—3 times fc. * umes — a & ~ P the caw eel A Soconmeama : STEN: ";RAPHER— a PY reaper table | ew — ght Nouswwer 7* r ed _- : : = - ' se . => = 2 . > 7 : — . = = sea ? 3@ 2™es Ja: Pa Sc. Sua. 64 a, . pan : . pa? - = : . 4 : isTand 45 “i . . by retreleunm Ce-peration, : River. Ii Meat apreararnce ee "8 1s MeCaskev Recitster os. o.. has am exceptional oner- HZimmeam £ ines CARPENTERS & BUILDERS Anthortand finiomas TEAMSTERS—Aspir 4142 Tat} seonnsiun to Gil 25 Stan — = BRINK? ken _ : . ’ ge , = ~ TEAMSTERS—To_ — oe — ‘ : . > big i ‘a ‘ : : ‘Zz a : ¥ * quUaranier . + 4 - > . , ~e “ ; > > ; “ ' 3295 = iceenth te Press wy ra “™’ M deg: tee . 5 ; _- ~ : 3 eshig¢ Master SaM BROA ee ee ee Mery Anickmerer (mee Rodefe id). bel wife of HMeary Knickmerer and cur ‘ear ower sieterin-aw and eunt. im ber OC yr F UPHOLSTERERS i i | i i : , a. aa 3 i. oacs , - e. . =. ' , oil .cer « Dengione : Loo MEN. women. bere : , We have eattrece-e a qualify ar orn Re = : » 9 xX F a7 ‘ee? ore Ag’ . 7 e. x vy 2 ‘ - . 7 ’ menth + Werte > ra : ~ ER send ORIGIN AL ~ecommendeticns tive and permanent Ee NO 204 Sha* «a - —_ yeeg ‘or empleogmesnt. [SE COPTES aS Vaan barbering now one of the | READERS desiring te ‘it fh fo ' Asghar | REPAIRS and witeratlons- gue ts <S oe positions for first- osit S So ey class workmen. Ap- MEDICAL ply to superintenc:- NT RS E— Experienced heap tal LEANING o— = traininee: references ai x —" “be : $050. S823 Picecy | aa SRD ore — We ceiers an: 73 ent of employment, —- iff ewe : ote ¢.* , S) | — a ae OONG WoO MAN needing Yeip hefore a —_ CA RSET UO.—Ox I" ——e gs E. oll 2 , fax . i ai conmMoement cana find sssistan . reoowated, GED iunden Gaon | SCM, OR GaeTes can find senetance a : Famous-Barr Co. ‘cs Washington di. (c37) 256 sue. : tel) PO Em 2. Ree eR ow He oe

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MONDAY, NOVEMRER 1) 1994 . ~ hite ing and in : BOO *\ at Iho rne Thy 7 ure Oe . _ i. 00 Teaesonety.» Strack. | Btur —_ : SALESMEN Wa Advertising Speciale Nationally known Manufact direct by mall of Overtising : te ey in oy eo ‘Cate ex bderience mann wi cations from nohexperienced “onal pe. | Opportunity; permanent: tree! to producer. (all weetey vane Ss io8) | BON Ho —_—~ — ae ” Chocolate - Kon Bon Dipr, APPLY AT ONCE, g Star : ic). eve- Del- i Mt by = sth and Chestnut. otis HO SEGIRL—F or __DRBY Easton HVUU SHGIRL—COr woman, on h home; modern . "? Apnie, Cabany 6066s. name HOUSEKEEPER—Koo _ Washington. mung Seuss, HOUSBGIRL—For hou _ care of bab by. 1908 SN. HOUSEGIRL—3it.: ; _ Speaks Engliah., se aah Oe OF Hi JU BLGIRL—General housework. Rally i Harris. a Hot 'ShGIRL—Or how ork: plain soehiog Gall DISA Be fio +. a os pe Oa end family of 3: no w : ret _peruired. 4165 Fiora. Hor SEK EEPER—In mother!) _ 814 Erskine av. Carondelet PF oO. HoO| SEKEELP ER—F r pone _™motheriess home, “210354 Ni" th. « HOUSEMAID—In nurses’ me. St. Luke's Hoenita! coh ise nar. HUUSEWOMAN—To do work _ days a week. Apply at a ; LAIDY—To take care of household about «ix weeks. 4232 Castleman, CLOTHES JRON ER—B Imperial Laundry, 4703 I LADIES—Fair SSucation some ability, increase their income: entirely new and wonderful, handli Varsers r electr a novelties: on at your home: to $10 per ¢ adéress an general ho satel LA\NDRY a tw Fieitis at w weiedie und of SS Clark, LAUNDRY HELP—An expe el girl. Munger’s Laundry, 231¢ MA NICURIST—Apply beauty shop. 0 MILLIN ERY DESIGNER. ny create PREME i Apniy at once. 7th floor, £05 Washington. NUASHOTAL— Sxperienced. white. te for 4-monthe-old baby; references & quired, 4918 McPherson: Forest RAO. DRESS OPERATORS Must ee, she ro ly experienced on srapees: “OROARSFERR GARMENT G C15 N, on” Ay oor. OPE: EXT SRE CED OPERA rFLER MACHIN®. BROMDERY CcO., 704 ae oo ROUGH DRY “ETARCHE __Impertal laundry. SHIRT FINISHERS—Aa'oo Laundry, SHIRT MAKERS — E enced front and collar m ers, ELY & WALKER SHIR FACTORY, 1200 S. 8th st. STOCK GIRIS—Colored. Apply F _Armvy Store, ‘e, 10th and Wash! rior “TELEPHONE OPERATING OFFERS MANY ADVANTAGE Ad moter mont. 4 ‘A while learning. : ; Splendid opportunity for prometios, — Meals at cost, ‘aoations. ventilated and attractive pores gy — the arn about our work ; cr. 4th floor ree iniech 10th st . SOUTH WESTERN BELL WalpREas Avoly 310 8 4th st. WAITREBS— bDlitan Storage Co.. __ > 8) — : 0 »M walnut, iture a Springs, rockers. N. 0-80 Tuesday jo'clock, at 7 ceteied 14+1, «e ys *” - _~e Pais. eve. and a thir. cenuine needlepoint wk: Drand- eT Ae - 4 furniture. av NATION | BEDS— ST) Ww. ’ my. at _—-—— —_— ~ RVOM SET—So id walt #ideboard. bea mMmarhb.e-top ut, tabie. 6 W eb. (c46x) SU IT} —Sam pie. o nieces. ren- Ww eeil cheap. i‘o 502 & Brow. twav jo34) mattresses. cCressers. ta- chairs, gas ranges, heating Om condition; terms if Furt.neton’s Warehouse. ic carpets and pues n wrning mmen: Kingwbur y j air in Cali at Taylor av. —i >riental at ing Mahia), ‘ imported 13x21! others In =» { “Canton ailk Spanish lace shawl. draperies. etc beatt han cat. cheniile. sites. etc; velvet and-carved ifu] solid wal- seat and best offer takes jt Apt 101 Jacobs oy! *x Pereh't = OB I: ——Brand new, $19 a5. Siein- tur *.. Bae ©. Broadway «it (c45) is Sapoa bon ere, carpet slightiy us®@d: special fal Kaplan's. 1437 Vrankiin. (c36) BINATION RANG E—Cva), Kas: ; bench wringer. 27105 ! RANGE - By ran icpes “ biue ename! uh. 1” aranted. a! 202 &. Broadway f iT rmiture €o., ; beds — “and finish. $23.75 FURN. CO. mont BARS _ (06) crotch — ma- 10.30 15 cay h walnut A LANGAN ran. } SLI TE—Megrnificent auction, Tueeday. at at 7 Kingebury pp). : rainy o—- iy TTURE a $10. “Wi ; raiture C ts « condition ; . White Sel) by Tuesday @nd Furniture Co. A 4 BROOM SUITE—-8 pieces. Ameri- finish: $95. Steiner Pura: bs Broa dw: ay c34) No dealer. 0740 on 3 ome, 2001 reasonable. price: 10th. eK buys $40 worth. "4 My 09 Chou'eav. ic6) yin ing: room and iiving- 1% po and kitepee oy ell, Ant Linde}! ) U a ae of 3-room fiat. party leaving town ’ Brilliante Ua *e (ce) RE—RBedroom. dining. Victrola high-ove: vick Meal. etc.: ba? 9 Hichis and, - -——— TRE—Sold for storage charges: complete $87.50. Franklin Stor- 2228-30 or. ) JRE—Parties who make it b to buy and eell furniture for be to vour interest to com- Rex R307. “Pp -D.(cl4) "RE—5 rooms. very reasonab.e, . Can be rented; all con- : call Saturday. Sundey or Mon- Columb'a_ Kitchen. dining room. living leaving city: muet be 7398 Maple. Maplewood. URE EXCHANGED WORSE RE TAKEN IN ote, yom te room feta. — one all household . LANGAN FURN Romont_ 358: 3585. (c6) 7 - FURNITURE ASH OR E 7 TERMS _ dining and living-room furni- 3 rooms complete for i? down: comb. ranges and ; terme to suit customer. -H & GO. 2618 imum’ c (c6) FURNITURE What you need in rniture per cent. - carry the home. a new a wrday until Dp. m@.: . * as tow as $) werk. ch SAVE MORE 8220 Olive Buck's. : 24” side oven. BOE SA ____- THE WAY TO RE ACH PEOPLE PROMPTLY WITH YOUR t MESSA TABLE st ‘SUPPLIES must reduce chairs, $i, cahinets aRr nee Da OLD FI Opp. Six Weeks Therefore we are our $4.50: : "“Guifteaters. "$3: son to aboy NITE RE 1 IGE stock. Complete 3-room | oomlt 7 Combination ra extension suites, S25" / =. beds. at t! sees. FOR t sles. TAKEN NEW. WALKER. ARMSTRONG H. F. Co., mp@lete Home Furnishers Public L!brarv $198 50. Furniture Reduced One-Third To Widen Olive Street Within forced to vacate and ards 8: ‘Sisehee 1 . % . davenet beds. $7.50: dressers. 7 : -piece dinire suites ll other merchentice reduced in com- IN EX- 1306 Olive. (e14) HEATERS—2 C master Oak air-ti 48°29 Southwes ght; cheap. (1) HEATERS—- LIVING-ROO pieces; Easton. All M —— used. at big bargains. and Furniture Co.. ee ee cheap. new and slightly Franklin Stora ge 2228-30 Franklin. 5) SUITE — Overstuffed: »4 heating stove, 42 RANGE—Buck’'s slightly used: kitchen: $3 hig 0. Forest oR7 ;. $35 new: RUC RA \NGE—C ae we RANGE—Combination: Bridge & Beach; _Ideal | Furniture Co. Co., 4009 Chouteau, | 33 — Bargains, Carpet Cleaning Co.. 2624 Olive. Detroit Jewe! 19 Piymouth. aS all blue used short time: aiso cleaning. ' ‘ ike tel) ( ~ Gk ename!: $1 10. cl) (e8) RUGS—Ali sizes, arade slightly used: SEE on ~ new ana SAVE Olive ¢t some high- MONEY. exceptional values. (c36) some as time. refrigerator, a. ™. mm. ba realin VACUUM CLEANERS — used Royal. ow ve Morton Electric’ Co.. —ureys. Floor | pe money. 1117 Olive. samples, Ameren : WARDROBE—Mahogany. etc. ;_ _ Cabany WASHER—Alinetal. Marks 3 after 6 mi O18, desk, PP. ™., CONDE; 185 nearly Grand Sa before {c) new: c3) dition: condition: and human! Flectric Co e+ WASHING tub: WwW WASHING, dition: $35: WASHING MACHINE—Eden :‘ cheap. _ ' WASHING MACHINE—Water power; wr _ bargain. S515 Che 3623 WASHERS—FEasy t \ . RIBS S MACHINE—Electric, good condition: very cheap for cash. 3623 3 Gravois. — (c2) MACHINE—E je bargain. 31 Maytag, Db dewn: ft -_———. erokee. Grav ois. erms Grand good o yn- 2) __ (e2) Laundrvette arTrKSs ic W ASHER-—F fice $5. 37.50. Cl den: toy al aner Electric, 3733 Humphrey copper . rented. WASHING and used A me es low 9 Locuet st. SACHIN ES—F Cc Blue Bird and_ others: $25. Morton wlectric Se. as Thore ca tub: cleaner st. \oor nN; «ood 85 5S peal « cc“ 3) Cooper me Grang 2) sac ri- barga:n, Louis Wolken or samples Eden. Almetal. terms: eh Or Grand 15728. { 3 6) SEE Levy first and secondhand furniture. 311 for good bargains in new Ss. 14 (cB) th 8 PAGE BL.., _ ing town: 4: 569 Aaund rooms: no ¢ de: alers. Furn. Houses & Flats For Sale owner leav- of flats. 442 Page. cash pr‘ carpets, lots: ces. Scho HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED t\NDIRONS—Furuiture. dwellinge or ema!) best contents — "De;mar 860 or Delmar B61. ANTIQUES tents ~ Wed. goods, any amount; of stores: 45294 Deimar bil. — Mode we pey Forest mor S002 rn dwellings. —_—_——— — — = FURNi( TURE hHiurley. GARPETS — Furniture Oreutt Storage. We Bomvunt d —Rest 21398. contents cv ab 60. price : auto calls 15 minutes. 4061 — -_—— - CL LOTHING ladies’ shoes. Cal) calls m 15 5 Lane Sheri: i Witd —#ighert and gentlemen's Ro! rnin an. Pa age bi. Wtd —J30 000 « the ph vont 3366 utes. For Bate | COAT—Siberia: } ’ Shoo; sacrif CHOKERS—Stene marter S4 1 ght. pores ing out Wr | CLOTHING. dresses guick mt t+VUAL—Al oT more \ L—Good. ber ton rl “OAT -——~ (dilve . “$5 4 -Rest ton: im ~Lady’ rt) ies’ ba ; ven s Registers at saving of from 25 to 30 per cent. Factory guar- antee « luplicated. Terme if desired. We repair regietere Telephone Central 694-5-6., _Howe Sea! e Co.. 514 St. Oharies ¢ et .(cl00) 'N- Call (2) SODA | FOU NTAIN—Go00d condition. __ 2100 ) Market. MACHINERY For Sale HYDRAU LIC HOIST—Az4_ steel | 3%-ton: cheap. 4459 Manchester. MAC HINE RY—Bought and Rammwing M. Co., 308 8. body, (c2) John Louls. (cl15) new. (c2) soid. lst. St. ?—p RE SS—_No rf 6th and Carr. SWAINE 11 >». 40. Unio re AUTOMOSILES Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phone, Olive 6600 Selid agate, S0c line, daily or Sun. Dieplay, 35c daily, 45c Sua.; out-of- town, agate, 35c daily, 40¢ Sun.; dis- play, 45c daily, &5c Sun. Discounts, per line: Agate—S3 times, Ic: 7 times, 2c; 30 times, daily Sc, Sun. @c. Dis- pray, 3 times, Ic; 7 times, daily 2c, Sun. 5c; 30 times, daily Sc, Sun. Sc. Minimum 2 lines. PUNC ‘oH Biscuit. FOR HIRE—Dum D truck. by load or hire. Tyler 2357 (cB) ——— ; nineties and Painting HUDSON and Eesex, Paige and Jewett repair work Simon Motor car Co., 3-3! 6047 Kingsbury. C abany 6339R. ic 2) 192 3: tk lowest value taken Into con- trade. Big Four, 2218 (el) 1924 model. ra'esmen 's nonst 0 miles; terms ‘Wagner ic3) CHEV ROL LET sleene alas ced car ierat & ‘Ss. Jefferson. I> LG} -—Tourin g: ’ nN ‘—- Touring: in city. terms, r late mo del ®)); eudid con S375: _ terms. Wabash _189R cars: —- 00 and up: it will pay you to lodge from the only Dodge Brothers dealer in S&t. Louis: terms: trades. Tate Motor Co. Ine... 3041-43 Tocust bl DOI -—E models, buy that “BRI oT H ERS —touring terms. i modeis. } 7419 Man shester. tOR D- I—"v yp. m.. Before (c good 4 condition ; terms. Big (cl) bargains on late 1650 8S. Jeffer- a Se ag ct) ‘running condi- 75 5123 Del (c2) rea in; terms. 3929 1 ac! lede. '] ‘ORD—C oupe; late model: tip-top all around; bargain; Four, 218 Ss. Jefferpon. we: a models: terms. whe nm av POR p—c oupe. 192 a tion: owner must se) mar » Food old. - $390. 4539w. (2) - real bargain; Wasmtngten. *” year condition: ay. a rest 4 . *? 4 ne open. First-class 49409 r PORD—: terms: ountain UpPes, always mode .s $333 ‘24 model; new car guar- FORD—Coupe. antee: balloon tizes; terms; always open (o2) _3333 Washington. today on!) OUD "24 always nun. (c2) nodel: FORD—C Upe, trade: term 8: $365: no 3333 Washington FOR Deen ‘oupe: nice dav's especial; terms, Washington. “cari only $175; to- always open. mode} as “s75- terms; al ways ay * ~ A "83 "5: real varains, 3333 Wie ishington. 4 ‘OR ps—C oup eS ; nice modeis at $2 50: terms, open. 3333, Weshington._ FORD— oupe. Iwill: Hassiers. insura ace. gain. $175. E. 6943R. ” FORD—23 coupe mountables. lock whee) “gelection: : ell come trade: a u ipt ed: etc.: bar- - Quesnel, special : starter. in epiendid con: dition: eauipped with closed metal sampie case on rear. 40x28x34"' $290. Motor Co.. Inc.. 3041- 43 Locust bl FORD—Coupe. $250; best buy in will take vour old Ford as. part ment. Tevis Motor Ford dealers. 3005 Locust. Oven Sunday and _ mings FORDS new 4-pass. trade; town | used chassis. s with brand- to $450): F ~~ etarter and de- cheap. 68 Delmar. {e2) roadster: mountab lew: starter : etc: only $25, FORID—Roadster; always open ‘'’S3e at $170; terms; Washinacion. OLDSMOBIL .L—Chummy roa.ister R excellent corn- rms. 5123 Del- (ce?) Touring: starter J: also Tevis Locust, GARDN ER—1 Tourine. If 92° real bergain: ter 'GARDN ER—L ate ~ model tour! ing: perfect conditio real buy for $75 down. bal- ance aan payments. 1650 s. Jefferson ic®y Trourine: newly ia first-class: will LINC OLN—7-passenger peiuted: condition guarantee: $1700: terms: will take gr-.a!! car in trade. Mendenhall. Open evenings. 2323 Locust. PACKARD—Twin 6: yok ee ee (el) logue terms. worth $600; 2901 22 ive (c2) Trucks: For Sale FORD—’ Pruck s bargain: “terms. 9 vp. m.. 39°79 Laclede. (cB FORD—Trucks on easy weekly or mont a! v terms Ri lefline’s 2315 OF ve Ht new: 2 years anv payment. 831 lines. Nahe _ delivery: bodv: $17 terms. Tocust Oven evenings. FORD—Ton truck: real service can be to ; always | (c2) Tate | 3333 Wash- | ic?) and eve- | (c6) idienntien For Sale— ____-* Miscellaneous | USED *ARS—All makes and | models. your r ce. sim Motor Car ©o. Ia ‘ust st Day ane night servi ico, -_———— ——- —_— ee BEST USED CAR VAL UES. to be had [In St. Louis are vty gS at RICKENBACKER USED CAR DEPT., 517 N. Grand. Linde}! 7281. (c3) Accessories, Parts—For Sale _ CHAIN DRIVE ‘PARTS—For + Graham tros. and Smith-Form-a-Truck ettach- ments. Deeds Auto Body OCo., Ss i2zth st. opposite City all. windshield glass: irnition Sidnev work. S. Sth. nev 3790. (c 100) ANY auto parts you want. 2001 5. Sth. Sidner 3790 100) Auto Bodies For Sale pe23 tour ige. ic?) an: DIE s—F\ rd _ BS »D 2 4°: 20W MUDY “BARGAIN — Alw ays: commercial, _ pleasure: terms to sult. 2620 Olive. (c8) FORD—Body bargains touring sedan and truck S25 un. Riefline’s 315 « Olive. (ei 2) |PORD Rt ADSTER BODIES —New., $655: new touring. S85. 4229W Natural! Bridge. FORD BODIBS—Brand- new coupes, only $225; used S175: terme; elways open. “$35 ing. Hiri coupe Natur “i 4-passenger coupe bodies, 3333 Wash- (e2) Auto Bodies Wanted BODIES Wid—Forl coupe, $85; 1923 touring. $55. 4229W Natura! Bridge. _ Batteries BATTER Y—Rareains. $5 up: parts for an __ batteries. 1415 Chestnut st. 2) Chassis For Sale —_— - = FORD » TON TRUCK—Chassis, 1922 cheap: terms. 7419 Manchester. model, icf) Bin For Sale 32, . 33. : TSP Fo. $3: 33. 35x5. $3.50: ‘s6x4 4. $4. Open all day on Armistice day. Carr. ——— — — Dearing 1923 the Post-Dispatch printed 67,917 Houses, Flats, ete-— 26.563 more than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers combined. Lo- - _— re J MUSICAL | of pp nen Want Ad Phone, Olive 6600 town, agate, 3ic daily, 40c Sun. dis- play, 45c daily, 55c Sun. Discounts, per line: Agate—S3 times,ic; 7 times, 2c; 30 times, daily 8c, Sun. 2c.. Die- play, 3 times, Ic; 7 times, daily fc. Sun. 5c; 30 times, daily Sc, Sun. Sc. Minimum 2 lines. Pianos and Organs For Sale PIANO—tUpright, mahogany: fin tone; _ $50. 3936 Russell. co PIANO— Decker Bros. grand: sustaining ng mellow tone: used: be — $235: $7 Aeolian Co... 1004 Olive _st ner month PIANO—$135, dark mah. Estey upright: lookg like new: this is an old reliable make and it is in fine condition: terms to suit. BEYER’S. 17th and Locust. (c37) PIANO—Haliet & Davis grand: rich ~ ma- exchanged: exceptiona} value, per month. Aeollan Co., 1004 Olive st. PLAYER- ‘PIANO—$110 used; mahogany 88. 5 rolla, bench and cabinet. $10 per month to reliab's LEHMAN PIANO CO. se Mr. and ask to Conte’s player. (c8) $325 BUYS a bargain in an 88-note play- er-piano. which has a dark mah. case, an ~~ oy tracker and a transposing 25 down, and $10 monthiy. YER'S $s. 17th and Locust. __ (e377) vente Machines For Sale BRUNSWICK—% regular price ; nerfect condition: cash or wo KIRKLAN PIANO CO., 204 N, 123th. _—_—_—i(e=) EDISON—!I ar e cabinet. 85 spelaen, rec- ords: cost 10: sacrifice $125. KIRKLAND P IANO CO.. 204 N GRA PHOPHONE—Piano style, with selections: reed setee and chair: auto cover. Call at 1021A Bates. PHONOGRAPH—Beautiful Sonora, sole mode!, $95: easy terms DE EYER’ $S, 17th and Locust. it. (037) TALKING MACHINES—Of oneariv. aii new: at makes: guaranteed same as less than haif CON 1100 DJlive gs. (cl4 regular price rR oY’s| VICTROLA—Genuine . Victor: % KIRK- (c2) . con- rice’ guaranteed: cash or terms. LAND PIANO CO., 204 N. 12th. ROOMS and BOARD — Post-Departca Want Ad Phone, Olive 6600 Solid agate, 25c line, daily or Sun. Roome Wanted, Hotels, Roommates, Country and Suburban Board, 30c sine daily, 30c Sun.; display, 35c daily, 46¢ Bun. Ovut-of-town, agate, 35c daily 400 Sun.; display 45c daily, 5c Sun. Die- counts, per line: Agate—S times, Ic; 7 times, 2c, 30 times, daily 3c, Sun. 2c Display—S times, ic; 7 times, daily 2c, Sun. 5c; 30 times, daily 3a, Sun. 5c. Minimum 2 lines. ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY North ST. LOUTS. 4057A—Large front hallroom. conveniences: board optional. (2) SIMP SON PL. 174 or ae boa rd, reasonable Cc all Victor r 415 (cl TAYI LOR, 39°9A N.—Room with bresk- ja week (*37) Northwest ROOM AND Bf \ARD—Nii ‘ely furnished. for 2 empiloved: private fa mily For. 5563 South °2848—Boa: d- and room; Victor 1148 4017A—Nicely Furnish board far 2 young men: opri- Grand went: ACCOMAC rea- s0n ai ‘le ae BOTANIC AL, room with vate home; all conveniences. FOLSOM. -. 3622—Room and board for ' twe __youne men. 3) PAR K 3130—Room and board. eS oer week. (3) SIMPSON PL... Room and board. reasonab!e. 50. el) 1743— Call Victor 4) West CABANNE 5029—Board for l or 2 ladies: __Hodiamont car. cl) CABANNE. 5029—RBoard for 1 or 2 war i __ Hod: amont car. el) CABANNE. 5073—Lovely room; conveniences: excellent meals. 4255 259M. CLEMENS, 50xx——Bright. ed: continuous hot water; al: referenc es. Parkview ENRIGHT. 5S8Q@8A—Housekeeping and sleeping rooms: meals. Cabany near > e Cc LINDELL BL... 3940—Wel!l furnished rooni: modern couveniences: meals Hy tional. McPHERSON,. 4246—Room end poard if desired. Delmar 3697]. (cl) McPHERSON. 4516—Lar«e room for two: good meals: conveniences: reas. (c2 McPHERSON. 4474—Rooms and board; hot-water heat; home cooking; conven- fences. (eZ) OLIVE. 4043—Room board. $8 week, with lunch: good eating. BAYMOND, §6004—For 2 _ exclusive | house: every convenience. ( ROOM AND BOARD—One or two People; home comforts: excellent meals; Hog _mont Car. _ Forest 2355. 5) 200M AND BOARD—dAttractively fur- nished rooms, with board: private fam- Sly. Forest 5127L-4._ (c2) TAYLOR, ‘1318 N.—Front room good meals: % biock of Page and Taylor Cars; 38. Delmar _ 3588 . UNION, 1332—Large front room: accom- modate 3 or 4. -class board; rea- sonable. Forest 7480. (e100) VERNON, 5263—Loveily 2a. floor room with board for 2: also 3d-fioor: twin beds; ex- cellent meais: homelike. (cS) WASHINGTON BL.. 4367—-Lovely rooms: pienty to eat: x1! conveniences: a _optional reasonable. (cS) WATERMAN, 5095-——Large front, water, — home, new churches, per and amusement. Universitv car. (cS) Weer aEsee. 4549—-Lar room, boa 3 young men; runn ng water: angie beds: reasonable. Delmar 2033.(%) WEST PINE BL.. 23909A—Room and board for two employed Lindell 5456J. (c2) WEST PINE BL.. 4362—Excellent meais and room. in home with 3 baths; reason: able. pm * Lindell 2633. -_--- — ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY Central BELL, 3: 318—Movle: n <- room apartment: steam heat: $12 ali LOOUST, 3127—Clean, “quiet: $1 day uP __week' rates: tub and shower baths. (ch) } LOCUST, 2846—Connecting housekeeping reom. jarge front room: all co (2) MARKET. i414—Leland Hotel: need weekly: well furnished : + on steam heat. (cS) North COWA LN, ~ 865—Opposite ~J408 | E. __electric: heat: modern; $7. _ GREE R, 4778——RBedroom and kit chen. fur- nished- couple employed. beast s086M. 4427 «—Three unfurnished toilet. water: Si« —_ modern Forest nicely furnish- board option- ‘2667. (c2) refined people: (2) running —— —— clean: "Prairie: (6) ST. LOUIS. reoms: electric SPRING, 2602 N.— Modern sleeping wn for 2 gents. cl) TWENTY-FOURTH. 1124 N-—Two Fwo ares reome for white. oe —_—_-— Northwest 57 i4—Two vo housekeeping ~ eat. reasonable: Cab- KENNERLY. r ae ished h use- LABADIE, 4012—Three ~furn! ouse- keeping; light \t: $50 month; couple. home ae eee invites he newly furnished, new! house i type efficiency Po ett] plate to South NTON P 5—Furnished singie or dov- —- - ay ye conveniences. (cl) saab WwaT. ~ 8206 “se. —Neatly furnished __ rooms for l'eht neueskeeviak, CLE\ “T_EV ELAND. 3628—Front eom; couple or 2 business women; references at changed. Grand 6011J. ( COMPTON. 1607 5 —Roome for centiem=n; ali conveniences: extensive —y on the Hull” ) en a TR ROOMS FOR RENT—South ser | TONTY,. 3852—1 nicely furnished front. 4 983R. (ec 4) or 2. . Gran I 3457A S.—Neatly furnished room for gentleman: al! conveniences. (c3} GRAND BL., 3212 S.—Steam heat, con- ossa°"* hot water; gentlemen. Sidney GRAVOIS. 2231A—Two rooms. a hovaekeening: gas. bath. electric. HARTFORD. 3510A—Desirab\e connecting housekeep.ne rooms; hot-water heat; adults. JEFFERSON. rpom:; bath: LAFAYETTE. 3137—Room and ette. furnished for housekeeping. __ LA SALLE. rooms for housekeeping: 3S617A S.—Pleasant frogt for gentiemen: $4. (3) kitchen- 1920—c ‘ompletely furnished reasonabie pice. (2) MAGNOLIA, 3334 foom and beard for one or two: private family: 2 blecks to Cars and bug: reagonable. Grand 618"); (cd) NEBRASKA. 2117—-Furnished housekeep- ' ing room; steam heat, sink; adults; own- er. 1%) ORDGON. 7219—Furnished room for ore or two; $3 week. (2) PARK. 29) 5——Two ni cely _ furnished ¢ con necting rooms for housekeeping $s PESTALO@M@I. 2616—1 _ __ housekeeping rooms. sink. BA: 55 A—P! eas ant ‘sleep’ ng 50. c3 PESTALO7ZI,. room. all conveniences: $3. , ) ROOM—Sieeping. 1 or 2 heat, P+ eee bus line: private Sanetty, “Victor 35 26) RUSSELL. 4108A—Rooms. private fam: __ilv; kitchen privileges. (ea) RUSSE LL AND SPRING—LI ight, _ cheerful room for gentiemen. Grand 6378R. SIDNEY 1210—Housekeving rooms. __d! e or single: gas. electric. bath. — SHMENANI* AH 3927A—Nicely furnished front hall room; modern. Grand a” furnished private SHENANDOAH. 3000—Nicely front room: al! Jegpenecen 7142W. family: Grand r West 2643A—2 uafuraisped rooms, all _conveniences. Victor 4041R BAKTMER,. 6128 8A—-Two “lares ___ convenient: for small family. BELT. 767—Furnished room in ment: 3d floor north: gentleman. CABANNE, 5055—Two nished housekeeping rooms, running hot and cold water. hot-water heat, for adults employed: also one large well- furnished sleeping room; price reasonable. c and CLEMENS, 6028—2 large conne roome, everything furnished _keeping. DELMAR BL.. 5018—Sleeping room in __steam- heated apartment. _ (c2) DELMAR BL., 3946—Two. 3a f floor rooms; __Water in kitchen. ENRIGHT. 5027—Very front apartment. $10 ENRIGHT. 5024—Larke housekeeping _ rooms for cot iple: southern exposure. (c (cB) Be room ENRIG HT. 5060—Comfortable in private home: gentleman: Forest mart ENRIGHT 5560—Sleeping room. om. for 1 or 2 .aduits: ight housekeeping rooms. newly furnished: hardwood floors, steam heat. hot water, laundry. phone. linens furnished {c) EUCLID. 10A 8.—Nice_room witb kited- enette: steam heat: ¢: call even ings 15) EUCLID, 205 8.—W Weil- furnished room. ad- joining bath: private fami! H qeptemes: second floor north. Forest _4731J (c8) FOREST PARK BL.. 4498—Several attic rooms. _unfurnished, $3. Delmar 4617. FOREST PARK BL... 4381—3 unfurnished rooms. $15. Delmar 4617. (c) VEST PARK BL.. 4381—Furnished oe, $7. Delmar 4617. (c) FOR EST PARK BL. 4498—Furnished or unfurnished room and kitchen. Delmar 4617. FOUNTAIN 4851—Furnished room: with or without board: private 50°2—Large front light housekeeping. also ra. ALLEN. rooms. (el) apart- (cl) completely fur- ting nest 1 house- (c35) attractive 8-room es HORTON PL.. and alcove: race = KINGSBU RY st tenm-neated al ( ‘abany 6671M. _ oa LAC . “EDE. 4441—Hal!l reom: steam mn peat- ed: $3.50. De! ne (c) McP HERSON 4 ‘51—Housek eping "room very con venient Delmar 2368. 25) | McPHERSON, 459% fences, reasonable after 2p. m. MeP HER RSON. ~~ 395: 3-—T wo housekeeping: steam heat. reasonable: Lindell 1413. MAPLE. 5041—Furnished kitchenette. linens. electric, furnished. MARYLAND, rooms, couple emp oyed preferred. PERE NEW BPRRY TERRAC ‘E 4721A—Newly papered connecting rooms for housekee ‘ _ine: reasonable. (c3 NEW ST EAD. 6 8.—1l1 or mrivilewe: private family NEWSTEAD, 519 N. ——denall, clean, sec- ond-fioor housekeeping room: all convs.~ VE 48 7—Nicely furnished second age ty front sleeping room; conv entenese. VE ~~“3683 Ca 300 )—Furnishe4d OLIVE. for couple, private; will care for child or children while mother employed: al} home privileges. Board ovtional. (c?2) OLIVE. 3683 (Apt. 300) —Furnished ~~ for two eirie. with all vorivileges. or with board if sired. No other rosea. =O4 — Room: apartment bath: ae7l ee ned: conven- lady emp) oyed. weg rooms for conveniences. with room gas. wi) “$323—Beautiful furnished or gent. jome® ic 2 rooms, kitchen (c3) or 2 furnished ; = GE is through these columns" @@ AN D “BOA RD—Children _ Webster 1008]. ROOM refined ; private home. ——— ROOMS WANTED RVUOMS Wta uhiurnished. sieam heat: West ‘ntiemen: references exchanged. 5 80. Post-Dispatch. — ROOMS AND BOARD—Wanted — ROOM AND BOARD Wt. a Be ladies isisters) employed, a eo Y cae, bome; South § Bide. Box ED rT rt er ime = ROOM AND , x ARD Wid.—Younge man: must be reasonable; prefer private home. _Box A- 415. Pos t-Dispateh. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By entie- man: 4000 or 4200 biock Lafayette or McRee. Grand 2520W. BOARI AND ROOM Wtd.—lIn private family. tor two sisters and brother em- _DPiloyed. Grand 3431R (ce) HOTELS ALCAZAR. 3127 Lecusit—<Clean. cuie’: $1 y up: weekly rates; tub and show baths (oa) COLUMBIA HOTHL— 3525 Mo Morgan: mod- ern; $1 day. $4 up. «td BLU bGHASS HUTEL. 4040 Olive— __ up wetkly: all conveniences. (el) 7 HJUTEL. 2500 Locust — Running ter. tub, shower baths: $1 per raf $4 ‘per week up. BRAY HOTEL. 3551 OLIVE ST. Under new management; newly deco- rated, hot and cold running water every rocm; bath and shower bathe; $1 per day end up: weekly rates. $1 and up. wr 4 4 Wu End; ho 30x e Fairmont Hotel Marviand at Euciid: European or Amer- lean nian: have one choice suite of 2 roo with 2 baths, sultadie for fami) of vacant: also one room t single person or couple. Try one celebrated table d’‘hote dinners for aaa, 2008 will please you. Post-Disyaich Want Ad Phone, Olive 6608 Solid agate, 30c line, daily or Swn. Display, 35c¢ daily, 45c Sun.; out-of- town, agate, Sic daily, 40c Sun.; dis- play, 45c daily, 55c Sun. counts, per line: Agate—S times, Ic; 7 times, 2c; 30 times, daily 3c, Sun. ®. play, 3 times, Ic; 7 times, daily 8, Sun. bc; 30 limes, daily Sc, Sun. &e. Minimum 2 lines. APARTMENTS FOR RENT South FLAT—-3 rooms. bat electric: and Meramec: 50: immedate vos- _session, Call at 3716 Loughborough. (c3) West near Grand ST. gd BR OADWAY, 5 de aeoke OAs mL ae sian oe hw nev S006 FLAT—4 reoms, teiiet, Twelfth-Ruasell district. IOWA, 4245A—3 By, electric rooma, bal and veth. Apply JUNIATA—3 rooms 2706 Osage. _ LA SALLE, 2815—Good three __large_rooma. ¢ ete. ; MAURY, a ee bright ae pela oo bath, on for MICHIGAN, rooms. new. bungalow style sie tet, MOCRGANFORD, a rooms, upstairs; newly vecora ph seabtebcse 7204—-fl ve-room o~-— TOWER ono’. 1633 —@ rooms, electricity: adu TWBHL&TH. ll * ae dition: rent VEer, 3022—Three rooms. with clesets; c wWOWING. 2747—5 rooms ané bath ne furnace. iY FLATS. Rth. 3s rooma, electric. ee lith, 3 rooms. gas... Lohmeryer, 3 h. KOTS EAN, 2 Chestnut. (c2) 72 = 1; 314 7400A Southwest WEST PARK, 6531—Fiat, 3 roeme, §20. West * ARLINGTON, 1354A—5 bath. electricity. f “tween fod odjomens t and Delsar : rage optiena _—_eh} iperches, hes see ee porches — and serge service cer newly decorat EVANS. 4249 W. — Gocorased, .qpeeiaee. _Water $32 EVANE. 4355a— month. ot Frat rooms heat. Benton NEWBERRY TRAYS. rooms, corner house; all PAGE BL 4330-—4 modern ; ~ rage. Call Delmar 000%. (ea) wey +55 4524—5 rooms tric furnace heat: 1 roe iock — of Hospital. SPRING. 2031 N—4 rooms, heat, electric, gas 8-room rv- 1 BART MER, 6587 A—Beautiful apartment, porches. heat. tanitor ice newly decorated. Ingul Bartmer. (ec?) ENRIGHT. 6616—5 rooms, tile bath ond large acreened porch: new building. ‘cé FORSYTHE BL.. 7008-12—5 rooms. 6- room efficiency: two concealed beds: Washington University district: rent rea- sonable. OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Contes HOD! AMONT. 1285! rooms and bath. ith 5-room efficiency: hot-water fur- naee. hardwood floors 2 Mur phy " gas and electric: aowly decorat sleep- ing porches. large vard. utsi *sanitor service: rent per month. Call owner, Cabany 324. before 9 a. m. or after c. _.. m. c JULIAN, <. 5604—5-room corner apartme newly decorated. Cabany 1099R., KENRIC K APT... 6952 room efficiesev: ™ orn : + Fy Dba janito al service: i fomiy decorated rs) 7. 0 &: t, te ) Clayton read: - anc (cl) KENSINGTON. rooms: janitor: KINGSBURY 7918 (Clayton:—New apart- ments: 5 rooms. 7-room efficiency: latest appointments: elevator: attrac a one carfare. bus. Benton LELAND, 815—New: living parior. in-a-dor. dining room, bedroom, kitchen and room; cheap rent. Apply _N. Leland. LIMIT, 718—5 rooms, reo parlor, phy _ beds Cabany 4519 — eel PERSHING,. 5386 (Apt. 304; 6-room efficiency, 2 Clara, oO. room apartment. beautiful Weshington terrace: 3d floor. Washington Hall. 535 Clara; 2d floor west: 5-room apartment: newly ‘decorated. Hamilton. < rooms. let floor south. ROTTORFF-GILES CO.. 4914 Delmar Dy amined ie) 6242—7 acroas from Soldan. room. sun Mur- 2) st 5S50. Agt. in-a-dor beds. facing —_—-- APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED North 730—Modern 3-room efficiency: Call 8116 N. Broadway. (cl) BADEN, 0. ers: strictly A.B OLIVE. 4221—Apt. room: continuous lad! es or gentlemen; people. — PAGE BL., 4226W—Sieeping room, lower private family. anartment: | RRA PAT KV TDW PL. 4532—Two rooms Delmar 4617. B.: neatly furnished hot water: steam heat, $5 for one, $8 7 2 Cc end __kitchen. Deir ar 4 et f£0OR6—2Z rooms and ni! jce sleeping RIDGE. furnished complete for house keep- ing. gas range and sink in kitchen: linens furnished ; $10 per week; good heat: om dren we) lcome. —_—_———— oMS—Nicely ly furnished: kitchen sa, aris ad reasonable. Lindell 2288M 3) max ] furnished front oe ROOM— ventlomen Delmar 3479. _ te84) ROOM—1 er ? gentlemen: phone: “conven- jerces Delmar 5022M. el) .OM—Large steam-heated room. connect- ain bath. . 5110 Delmar. _ Forest 2994, DOMS-——Washington and Hamilton: | ein- R JOMs- double: private family. er 14835 7 L DOM—55xx Enright: desirable: ~ gentie- ROOM- private adult family Worest 2417J. aA ROOMS—3. . for “housekeeping: ~ modern con- dell 5642 w veniences; reasonable. Linde df SUBURBAN. 6338—Two nicely y furnished "housekeenine rooms, _____{1? TENTY-FIFTH. 3933A N —Sieeping TwWEN $5: suitable for 2 gentiemen: ha! room. $3.50: heat furnished. (c) WALTON. 735A—Completely furnished rooms: 'Neht. clean. 15J. ee AE Aa ————— Forest 5” ‘ee WASHINGTON BL... 4916A—Laree room ; twin beds: one or two: - modern ic) SHINGTON BL. 4064—Larete rooms, bey a in kitchen: 2 beds: desirable. WASHINGTON * Ble. 44 51—Several kept feotag rooms for or 2. mar 3: w ne STON N BL. bed«: refined gentemen emp: _ Gell 1585W. WASHINGTON ———— DD 4028—Front room. 2 loyed. ms, 98 i a 5A— Desirable ing room. &e ntleman or couple em- | ployed: all conveniences: $5. week. (« (o3) HINGTON | 4111—Niecely fur- NGTON BL. w ASHI: yo room, hot water, phone: reasonable. WASHINGTON BL. 2963—Rooemsa, con- running water; every comven- fence: steam beat. __ () N N BL, 4056—Large_ house- WASHINGTON gas range. kitchenette. ABH NGTO! (513 connecting VASHING TON ee 492 conne \ ed rooms. gas range. other house- keeping rooms; _owner 8 _home. (?) NG TON BL a 5907 (cor. (cor. Union and Ww ASH srton}-—Larne. Meht. bea vtiful newly cohaned oe —_— or room nd- join! na bath: free = garage on wense: private family. Bo oe “it desired. e tlemen on'i¥. iv 2) WATERMAN. AN. 5204— ——Laree beds; kitchen optional. room — Forest ther) WELLSTON er, ysis — _ Housekeeping and sleeping | rooms ; modern WEST “RELLE PL. 4216——Neatiy ~ fare nished rooms for colored: all conven fences f WEETMINSTER i F'.. 4257-——24 front. sleeving, for 2. $7: quiet. WESTMINSTER. rnished re twin beds: running wete: aeagtenanhs eentiemen. (2) W EST 4h BL.. 4338—One larte ren an ROOMS—2 unfurnished rooms for colored. Cat! 4201- Puright 4047——-Beautiful front reer respectable couple. | ENRIGHT. with kitchenette, to -4 ROOMS IN SUBURBS SPENCER PL.. L.. 6303—3 connecting light bousekeeping rooms. vr | | ASH BY, 4970—4 West ASHLAND, 4830—Kitchen. be bedroom, fur- nished ; modern : southern expofure: couple Colfax. 527M (el) G1LARENDON ~ 4210 (Between Cabanne -room nS ae apert- , hot water. li . GRACE, 100 N Pt FURNISHED APARTMENT—Sublet beau: tiful furnished apartment tn West End good neighborhood; rent reasonable. Call Cabany es (BA) MAPLE 4}—Fornished apartment with Yn linens. gas, ectric, heat _furnished. (1) MELVILLE. 555—6600 Delmar. 1 block south: new 4-room effictency apartment new building. beautiful decorations an4 effecta: built-in ironing board, bookcases cabinet. lots of closets, bulit-in tile bath, overstuffed furniture. Rogers silver din- ner set: oven front and rear: with every possible conventence. (c 3) OLIVE. 3715—Heated 3-reo furnished rooms, $9: ta ke obit apartments. $13: dren. WATERMAN. 6178—6016 ideal for newlyweds or couple ©. room furnished apartment: steam . danitor service. linen. Murphy beds: 50 55 gee wth ; (ely WESTMINSTER PL.. 4633—Rrand new 2-room. furnished apartment: $60. (cl) | WESTMINSTER PL.. 4633—Brand-new 3- room furnished apartment. complete 03) 8-room anbartment APARTMENT WEEKLY RATES vo gy hou —. cali Parkview MONTE HOTEL TAMM., 1016—4 rooma, west. opposite TEMPLE PL.. 1 cood condition. WEST PAPIN, 4541—Fiat, 6 rooms, hot- water heat: garage. FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished Eg i A Roosevelt High North OLIVD. 4000—Furnished flat; 4 ‘rooms, gas and electric. South COMPTON. 3530A 8&.—3 reome, complete- ly furnished; plane. modern; gan dtnaen _Tadiator, Grand 5763W. y BE 4017A—Nicely furn 4. t. $60. to reliable parties Bg EK VISTA. “3i08—Comnletely furnished: etvunt and dressing room: fiat: four Granada ___/2) West TAY ns, steam heat; __rooms, 5 FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED APARTMENT Wtd.—mall. steam : two sleeping rooms: reasonable rent. 4305 05 _Marmians oe: fi PR OK from ® to D. Furnished Flats and foe Wtd FURNISHBD APARTM fined couple desire at once small fur- t will con- BU NGALOW—One bloc 4 roome. a oo two rooms Associated Sy pUNGALOW—4#ix rooma and bath new building; hardwood fleors. 1622R ' CJ KINGSHIGHWAY,. 815—7- adulte. ren. Olfve Cc} OLIVE. 4672-——~—10-reom rated, shades. Open. Ullve 289 zi ra nn PROP. FOR RENT ALPHA. 4236—4 th: auire cme wicew os. ‘ted RENTS REDUCED. FLATS FLATS FOR F RENT on te North | reooma, , 0; elec- tric. furnace: adults: between _Kingshishway = Euci} 1) KENTON. , 1838—24 bath, gas. electric: S27. _{¢) CLAY, 4240—4 rooms, bath. up and aa doy, ‘ tes) 5. beth. ‘ 3 roo 15. Cell tAndell Thome. FPLAT—2431 aa Spring: rooms, neativ decorrt clean toe LI ae ILN, 4048A— ome 5! Dow N TOWN “ROOMS. _ ELECTRI ic. 1224 Madison: room GRACE from each McREE, 4322-—5-room —~—~sa8p fiat: i woud fioers: 2 . wa: IBLE ORE ALD OL IIR Pon oe | ee ts Sead m . : . SRR ree ten neler iat lieing on range. a! b —. a ¢ ve. wal, 4 } ai Na

Page 30

, i 5 © ie ead % a) . Fie = it b bal ail ecm em ete re & STi We BACT-MCONTTH MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1924. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a _- ~- - . ee rm ee ee ee ———— + oe _ a ‘ewewres> et Vital Statistics--Questions Answered--Radio == —__ ~ BIG MARKET aes _ ~ A I A wu alter to suit. 71M Ss " Beead ees : A . “ae MANCHESTER 4450—Ovfices. iarge o . ' FOR TODAY Broadeasting Stati TT) : ; meee: new ; o > . ‘ ae — — “corner fronting The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query, > P. M. kK ~ LD) on Easton and Holliamon: — ° . Personal and telcphone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be Oakland. Short mu- for doctor: service We'leten Bide. 1500 Hodiame n given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- ical | aoe auatere _N. PELLIGREEN. §14 1 . : ed sincerity, when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. | OLAV®.. 372A—Sulte of f fies: | — nner concet aviial : - resonanie rent Peerie ue MARRIAGE LICENSES. DOUBTFUL. 7 aaa, tail ates alee ly set: take “OX (3 troit. D: — »-40 16.48. 11 99-40. 1 Sales Again Exceed 2,000,- —The name ‘ ues } wn PAGE RL 2800—-Store: ‘arge. ignt. i wa Tol hi Lobe nsahi—Mrs Emma 2 ene 4 _ rattan. Ane - ite LAT @ ’ rom e ’ De Ling —_ ~ Var! 7 > corner. om ve 463°. Moo pre , Ee —S at . ; toons : ; Shares Profit - aking er = B ffith—Mrs. Alma Harp ; “MAR Y M—We would advise y* eT eee ee , WDAF (411 Tan itr. | tion: nd news 2 — I WINDac R mL. 3661 aaee vuig@ht bic Adam Minor—Mr1 nv Mims . a , : : ‘ " : x = ’ ‘ : : . . ase > — ‘ - ‘ a ied >» 4 . - - : ~ ~ Steam beat. 51) feet; iease a : : nees E. Todi ~~ . : 2 ; ri Siv to h ts Boy gets u Ber aR oBBEREE eukes Monday—7: 00 P. MM. — — . ost-Diapatch Want Ad Phonc. O'ive 6608 , "pond apne, S0c ne, diy or Sun thexjore ,, ost Bellevilie—-Eisie By teased Wire From the New Vork Display. Sic daily. 45¢ Sun cwt-o* ae -— = Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. town, agate, Sic daily. 4¢c Sun; he ~ ae ae 7 Soa, S06 Samy. Shc Sun. lrecounte. ei ' OORDED a eat — Re ewe” tig added Go Bot heat : ws 124 Atlanta. orts 3 aS ee ! NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—The Eve- ~~ ry Aga'e—8 er a - “—— BIRTHS RFA . , , re - ratior lilton 3 ning Post, in its copyrighted finan : remes dai 5 7 - rm ~ 7 — 2 + . oi, @ Gamen, fe: 3 times. daily te. | 7 Peebles. 15154 N_ Seventh tai review today, says: Sen. bc, 30 mimes, day Sc. 5ue 26 > x , Minimum 2 ince REAL ESTATE CA ROS E build, design and f nance ss dbull@nae of « GeectTi \"" s bes nmocer ’ IMrka Arct ‘Pec? « 8 a Ry ‘ers i ~ 4s 2 ‘ _ se — - - $ ’ ‘ ’ ; - —- - . . a " . is +} > ‘ oe? , J Grand. Trier 1°73 ~—t ao , eressmak i: tabl nemts listed |: one 5:30 P = = : - - . be ‘rhe > +> i . a re - 4 ~ —— ‘se ~ her Houston i 3f bas oY IT el: ' ereet #e rene hr ro o- a ~~ - ~ Bee ¥ SEPS FFF as ; . | : N. Hroadway. nusual activity and strength in | Hami!ton-Brows Shes. : meial markets continued as ; Press Brick ae opened il accumula- Interna tiene Shoe cam ordérs oVer inprecedented . | ol ~ — ~ | ae] 4~ “ye he 2- REGRET ER PERS oe ee ee . ieee SSlUERBN.SIISE9 iT, 2. J 2 é I. vy. internat) 7 7 j* ¥8425 tithes | obe ry i F 2 % a eles FEFEESP OTE -. Was he tle, % a) BR ~ oser , PS - Ssettes * CeSRL 2 EER OE ~ i st al = 4 =X. —_rr : Getscabtss: a Si ~ as veg tF#F ae ~ a oh 3°? se)! our proper when others ‘ “HAL NCEY ! "HE ATH. S815 Olive 314645 clés 7. 2 _# S.ERSR2E — * oe e! * rt ee cEEEEREC IEEE . . : e~ , : ) : - - ‘ ‘ be .. ~ ene. : . > ™ . abs - peas . . . ; - + 3 , r . : , 2 2 > : — . , / : —_ — . 2 * Flec+erte Cc | : ; oh . e “ ‘ : ‘ Z : . ‘ a ; 4 say . . 7 . . — ; orp com. ss 4 " eat . . : on . : meela ae ' eo" ? .i1¢ =a (mt BR and M. i an. 2 Hen tam! mooth paste in a: r, adding | vetoed .by President rchestra. | orem ee omertaniidal yagner Electric Corp peg. € uu “~~? , and © ave Sal 4 lorgantoru, ionmaily +s ‘er littie > r Ise ~~, : a ; as approximat 'y ' A’ton G & 3t L Trac __ Broperty for ceiored peonle to Su Le! recorc lca . . ’ Maren ? ern Our 21% ‘ e =-enae’ : , | . I ry a aos cap nil Dt es were wel R and M Monrue City. & ized sugar, | teas; of ‘ la } ne vet PI €39:% ~hiladelphia., Javis a i ae . taine profit-taking. parti FARM. —For Tent: productive eo: ; } ma : 31 4 Easton. eare stift rot , ne RA Afri ¢ te ” on. : ' acres. Red ud. lL} write mi 1 ‘ . O81. Ridge phone Charles B. Tarbell. S5S5S89 Dein _— oo oo oe ~ ¥y I ee t) : f 3 : al ; ba » | Cabany 3443 (c} . as > ower Ce. : low oven u : : . pee Ser, Gee ‘LEGAL. INFORN SLUBURB'N PROP'Y FOR SALE - . ary. SEP Dien. ANZ Mi Hor’ SE—S-reom “home odern conven Land Cc. Bs + § Tvelmar. (Ry a Member of the St. Louis ences. chicken house R 2 Walton. — : — ee be we ~ “PF ~ FESS IFA SS 44 4u% 4484ua - 3| £8 * é 7 *—e eT. | SS oe) SLSREBSaBSSBs9 EC REREAFERE =F) BH FREE fences: satrifice for me, ned Oo 1 A rm t. | meg i —_ Kenwood Srimnes Cabany 1776R “100; M Egeee Luner : Mo et lawtuil , on ZNoO! : i Tor : :s ; » . SS 1 088 ~ ho ses a oe Bed *se East St. Louls BURIAL PERMITS. hn: maser retuses ‘ . ee sm Be a oe 3 str | w C K—360 Meters ss a ee 7 Govsk—> —— —— ~ — - _ - h =) . 54 ; 10 "1 ' *, r : Sa: . ae cs - oe ue a » reo (31 ptrnit. nus l mre — NO ) ' _ a t but -— » showed some cases: Scar gaaae. $23 X “hSth East ia : a oe RRIED } RRY J fer Pe, shar“ i ae | F ast miu . : Tity OM profit-taking c St. Levis ' , “ es 12 £2200 Erat — aa GS. 6 ces “mee ISBYSSEESUS REL ase ser si es8it 65185 Se # FH REE EERSTE FOF 343% ~ ~ . 7. fir BUNGAL ALOW—3.- room Dr -0 an — OE Aneel mar 23 FF i? . > X rh bile couid rot; Varery O' ed >. . a wae —— ! " oo gpa ; M fot : a Miss | ~4y L. ‘os severa. “4 ; records wer rd. Webster Groves + 10 ; - be mange, F mymacuthlag “Fy ® Tex ? = s ; ‘ , t , Le or li , ' % ‘ ‘ (iy ; 5) immaha 4 mati Ora D : yi eT : re 1 lin ain was the lea- to 'rane®portalion terms } + ee lt ~ : —— ~ , ~ - Ms Mart . ~* ~~? ' Tiers ; . : om +e , oe - J => ee _ ; ate_Sranepertetion ; term: | MM 0 1424 X. S ught to return a goo¢ at he peer oad i) hot iz 7 Pi on rn to $4.63, the _SPECLALIST | for al 2 hs nha! if not all asu 4p ' ie! ars 3 lenin ak semimeais * emmeie , | I agg Re cr gg ge ig highest level reached sin . oe ais very Tay : eee nga : re all oo oominnt te nein i Prot ser of 1 French fren ‘3 ad- | Chi GREATER ST LOUIS REALTY ©O. (cS) | RESIDENCES FOR SALE Mar} treet f you have any nation proceedings pu LAY 7. Peer : | peeg -2 pol to 5.26% and & TREMBLEY WII [20N R. E @ 1 , nee rouble. Per tia ting : —— | the! Euro; 13 cored gains of Write for map of Webster and eo. t West MEDIC a rrce nT IONS. ra L. ron . a point in the case of Itair Peper a 2 Fae ABERDEEN Pi ye § — L QL - ; . MM. ' ;, - > 30 points for Norway. South WRITE for map of Webster and ov : S-ro-vt ‘nial residence. eat! be city e estions of antiiie imferes? onl: ] ma, (33; ) (Dringtfield ; assess a. _ — au . icans boomin - . jist of hb omes prices $i. 208 ‘ ben. "NA.) a CU ae 23 Heal th and sanifatt me qu tt , on 24 ae ee _2o9 y ae be r " , 7 . _ ‘ : i ; S ia — po int S. yoy usenet . Ww RESTER GROVES TR ;. Ag a sidered. Diagnoses or treatment of tmdividudi cases will not 2 gir ee ete ; . mer.ci = =~ ii — ne eee s and Ut aguas- ; 7 =e ; 2 _-* se 2 ‘ - : ~ a. ’ oR There — .. _ oe . . : ; ’ itime storw - aD its Strength in sterling Wellston inte tm Ot Lowi -, skipping - 2 danc- ren’s stor! 7 Brother, onej|and the European nges is, of ~~ew --ae-w es Gees ris Fi i: Fs . a LIN , Be Bere cage Mt ; age ; e. . " Po ae 4 ‘ , . 4 : AO r. : nr oniv in it . tly connecte i Ch Gur PAY RENT when you can buy direct 1o 40x89 fe ita” for _y ligh* a a. ———— - aca AA (a ittsour} adic _ -_ = — ; , ~? ¢h : ’ . trem ewe’. ahy¥Y amount doen 4 rooms “ecturing . : Pe ither dav or! Ligl wi Ie ; ' da , 4 . ae " VA A’ " b sutic: . } ee re: int of the election on modern. $4000. & rooms modern. $550 $4 Apply t: rn rink: rou should « ul : flectin iuciz Bis iy. ia iy Danese Chis sit "on fi te that a , Chi _ > u eR 8 RE FERTEE TE ~ _ | | | ~~ e 4% eFASsSAanes e q¢., Ce the —. - Oo ag} 3 egos PEEP ERE - re? > \° °- : — ¢.Sodaestanstt PEEPE, EGP PREEEE * : ,«> . ’ i -- ‘ : . ad ; : Pi be : y! " an . ’ rimis Soe ba) in infiled orders — Gravois. Riverside 3375. c34 Post-Piepatch Want Ad Phone. Olive 6600 | 362° Gravo! Der - 5 Rooms and Bath, $3750 ee ae ne te. cbeik: Ge wah ae oo 3211 St. Vincent av.; 2-story frame. has (ay 5¢ y. be Ihecoy ata, : = . i : ' 7” emt weer | See... Agaie—$ times. 1c: 7 times, | MEAL ESTATE LOANS WANTED foun gate 0° Wn 4 2 ot | looked for ih jarters - : . * 297% : ~ *. . . a% Sr on 4? aes © . SAA In : : ii S. n¢ : : ters, ANDERSON STOCKE-SI' ERMANN a ~~ ~ © ne ong OF age om — : thy ; . — ic iress ‘ neraily regarded it SUS “heetnut s: | b. ahaa : - ohn oe »- — a - . . j-- 7 A 2.5 . = - — ee See al ~ : . 4 ‘armes ry % s . , & a : - bs . ve .* . am fr . ~ "4% : ‘ ' ’ . a- 00 P. wf. " “ : : z ° ¢ insmaum 2 ines. - ~ J : a . — - . ae . . . nee . . : S & ra: -* Wwe " i © . an i 01 G t3° [ran : ; os uy f matior FRI Mil? ; ‘ er ce = : See MAY ER PROP'Y ng Se a ee ra “ _ , - a ' ' -uet ' — . ‘ ~~! tative "¢ . on , ‘ ri s i ir ; : ors Ses Pn Om terme. On your lot: or we wil! fu: nish one We wee material and laber the Dest Money can Duy US S8y; P| a | ak a aag ~~ weet 4 $ eee ee get ee Main Office: 4612 GRAVOIS 1733 Ra y Exchange Bidz. Olive 4 > “a sel ne TEMP Uae Bi é %o Money to Loan |; ag ag ws Branch Office: 9644 CHEROKEE 7 Benpesne r a } a-eTs ce % | ’ ' 4 163) Washin Powerful as th — ee al vice ans Open Sundays Until 3 P M.. Daily. 7.30 a ' er ~ "ear AGN ring titie. | F ranciscus Re alts ROE Penwen i tangs acing | WCAY (266) Milwaukee). Tune | 2?eculator sa ; | ae — Re ae “tee _ es ainatedieee. tales ; —_ ~~ ae ane : " commodity market Iso ha. NEW YORK. Sor. West 7 I~ & 1 Sarto ews y payment’ “Nertey “a a a ae ed en ais —_ aha , mad. strong bid for attention 1 steady middling. 268a " wm fid > Rail “xchange ~ of . :.. ' aes 7 ak (en ~ ine otieienea ' si as t £ . Are i ee BUNGALOW — Bea etitui. new. now bez Sidg bs ick Do Y: ou Need Money : \I So Bet on rPopula: a 7te Th, - . .\ | ; ; ' , niece: } - ” Mat) -dae catty 7 . Ss dak dieemnetiae ce pet "s,m your owl terms. iO® es 6. First, Seeond and Third Deeds i ? : . 7 ; — pe | ne = Preitcte ort - ae il be materially Mae — bomes. Cabany 1987 fo: , » age 8 oh 2 ——__ ——— Fa: k a - . 5 a 7 . ' jam a _ , . we eoked for. a 7 oa oe rooms, with om ef yh 3 ead Cums . or se : I HH! LOX | | in vy; a8 om ene flcor; tai Ait) MON! “ned to sa.ared persons ag! . aie ‘ EL! — ts coe WAA! — period eee, “SUP ith ¢t! needs and rout gn = 7 a Stand ‘ = . - ; Exchange or ; wate . 3 churches and car }!: a = — . tga, SE — age — Sa, one ) 2 ~— -2. > = ae , 5.2m s, a wit tol a ls yriec >f 24.38 cents , cor mer ts. see owner at Xo “ » | - —— ~t ing. fu - mu . : aalien om 2a [ .. , . “" ete — , ‘ re | : bed i . : a. , DPeints L.i2% a Mem fa = rive, Loe Anaries (St. | bone | instruments. etc nn Pran a a © mar ep 4S Springfield, peagrennniline: ae ment's estimate Forest 8004. Station 1 _Retablished 1873 —— BENGEL-WESER R. EF. CO. Grane 9544 es) —— oS 8USesese tre : | Sle! —ee fF eee Yecome as * & ere" +. - Tet. ti « lee eee al nein ee ~e COE EFAPESES EO FEE 33 we SISNARLES ooo BSUSSSeSKtE eee &\t a? SNUSESFl oe ‘eer € ~ o|* oe ee i? Ser 2 rie w Be EESPRES tel Yeti S¥eER * SFE FF FPFEE ‘Bo Oe sei cee OE | 285 * F#FE ‘geese 2 : ~ J * ~ ~ ‘Ff HST SSRN SeL RES ao o Bae 1 ‘e ‘ HEB iS~33 a QUICK MONEY. = : = 5 2 S015 — ¥ New k 8 "Kx . Island program, af ARTMENT—A eplendd invest men For sslaried peop'e on the- - ' : oe . - . : ta ae — 5: = oe cat aienes $-famity, Sretiy modern. buy & . withoa ndoreer. atd it hwut ’ os FIRST DEEDS oF os STs . . a —— . , -as : “ sii WSaAlI (3093) (2e@ COMSTTUCTION cerm pe of emplcovrer or anrone: repay —_—— awe se ania Mm a tPt Pam oe ; es ; > - a — . ain ber eine " leit ? ne sa Trener 62.468 Julian ay _ Cabany 1SN7 c 2 Mee a au!? rou oor Peet fe ‘ —- ~~ a 4 . ‘ is ‘ rus . : 2 . = a ' ; a é ' . -s o ee Fi , | : . . A AAM . Newark. Dance orc hestra. ’ ‘J ‘on - eae ~ vin , Ve. a0 ’ ine SBS TumMmentai. ™us a P. . a a ¥LAT—New 4 ag foot ereet and ; _~we ide >. MM ‘i . .* ve _ = ? > . nail Pe: a 55 Pon Salley: 2-ar garace beastiful wuild- — SOW ple fir * , Or. -" . ~— ~Was- WBAP (478). Fors Worth Con KFOA (45 ting. cenwvenient te iy & cement box . - : : “ te ; o - . me | ts . > ~} > ; ba - ue - music name. 5920 Hortes pi. Cabany 2987 3) Furniture Loans, $25 to $10,000 Dh tor ‘w lis : | ver seeeninn “ae tee reseed TD AT —_ ory Music, 1% hours. ' ‘5 6:43 P- “ TLAT—New 5-5 roem } Tro. -- ‘ “onecert. . > ' By “Thatid |odbect fa bacbensente | .iealessad.agseseseals 8.8 %6~3 Se #¢f © FT FF € betel} bhai: eo? bel ® KLX (503) © o 5 " . ss | -*% hours. KPO (423) San OND 91 se ‘ASH ADV ANCED STOOR—i2Q sh: - towed mabe = ; "TT. | | be PhO ay Sand KLN ‘5093) Oakland. University P preted % area “ea! eotacd he ’ eh ; a , . . _ ~ , —— ———_—-—_-= a Soattiantieapaeie ae : r 2s : : a *. tte PPO ' , : interest: advance om rents: @ecend aeons | _ eee or WW i BOTS = wam beni INK FP R—Geod ioaati | — f Callfornia talk. musi, twe KFT (469) Les of trust. JOHN § BLAKE @ @RO Fr and Ae ' ? — > , a londy aa 1." hours. sador Orchestre. — "= my $: 2 Cheetmat «t - a“ “ee. cat ¥t _ - , . . ‘> q - " sh 4 dle) io ; MONET—To joan. city o county propery. | . ” ver. 1 3 A - ey BLY A Goop BUSINESS dies ? hy am ‘S2) Pittsburg, Sight of KGO (312) Canned 4 JOST MILLER AR. a co... 185 S&S oan!) Then ri 2G Centra - | Se) onesie ais sail Mien Bo or | the Mythicai Dirigthbie Pe «8) 248. : ~ ” ry Lik. 2 ’ it. . ' . aL i STM EN ‘=: — : : WCAL (360) North‘ ield. Mina... Fr sce Riés Ouve 2244" . (4095) Newark. ‘ome -Armistice day program. ij : : ee eet ok teed eT we FF > - ' oy Pyaa ae eee Pat, om ie Tui

Page 31

~~ . ~~ ~T ~ “, Poe al , Re ae _'* = ra The ie — ; 2 =v Pe. : (Ft es : : Ae * . Se ay : Re a Br - Bide ge oh We " pas | —, + ve ee .e to: PP ace sy iN tae sated a” e \ e Pat oy how ray isle vy rv : wil % “6 . ned ‘. Foe eee iy ’ 3 een) ~ 7 . Pee . pian * q ‘ PAT ) _ rr . an / 7" e Z a é ot ad ae ‘ 4 ty > . #» tS Ls v - ‘ » s y - * a ~~ 9 > . ‘7 a . | J - en . at ¥ ‘ = daa oh , ~ ie : 4 & , b a " > eS > ie ote % 3 ? 5 as “ ig ; 7 4 . ~ > a wee “ae? hy a Fas ia, y iT, 8. ? x G30 age . 4 ie) “ae gr" $ ya Ns na Fe ag E hy ; an ‘olen g ie bi. F, Pe ‘ = “fS * a “ wage ° “MV coat “tn is 50. a4 ee Dispa iv aheowers’ § - m 40 95 ov tch Eee ne com | 25) 5 La ayy _ Lan at ; : 70 * ; wes Vv ” ) : a. ; : ’ é fereaet M oule a ay ae “ os a IND Hi _ an are - jes ; as how 5 ; 45 4 U gh. ote on. tod = KEC — —. Hi gone 107 to TRIAD y ay's “ — unr —— en ; $) UV as ‘a “kK ¢ the ox to. cam | - Symbols: $f “tet , “Hatton ina | 000 5igicss sal tod ur RE a [Crom Jeg — ged. . ow we - a ; ioe Tonal Stor 000. &2 *s wer y nd act | ee. S rtly and cone mer — Ro pt n ae 1] STOCK en co &) e — - : ae U — i Vv , | Belanrt a APs alg n mee pt l Comme IN. | 4 : aila vid of ~~ ~ M J Mie _ ta n-t ; Co d ? imer Bi 4 & ; ROD bi ual ; ecu ted AR . cite. rts A ery G fd... 64, re . ap A ait A 7) 3 ¢ f i rites. _ K iy fo ne “mera " red Pre cor tee eee, e. len r 4. 111 | : 0% or | 4 Indus Ci stock Stoc ig a P eee Be . ee . ah ™ 4 Y au zat T —- - nu th | ely & ~ as Products $ bpine 36 } | 74x 78 J 8 | *] £0 St Totes —. ra ed rn Py a VW ” ro. oe , ; rf 4 } 73 | 8 5 | oe =~ 04 sv ay ~i0 TP on cl Apher renee ee ts ioe’ 3 rte Chem 165/211 ee 2° aise oe ds meee: Baty mA a... nu $ Saw r a wad ge 2 oo {10 6k | 7 |e on, reine "73 22 mat'y w G ab e » ly 1. ie | ii s ~d pr vu + : | 6 Ne ‘4 — Ns tecks and SS 22 9: 2: eek | ES le N “eg f- mit ite laos ae ; 4| 78 ‘i 1 0 1 % A 2 OF wort > | {st Re. A ‘ray Hs piiton- br FD. - os RY) | Fi 100%, 1654 | =*. Ansual ——___ = 87 73. 9 gO Days a n mi nite ie | Ydraulic re ‘ Cc lee se 7 i , 8 j - + Dividend Rates| Decr ‘50 so. Gage i nn 8 ted riernath vom ph plat fe Fes .% send me oor | anesa Za Stes le i srnajonal 3 Bboe pid “. ‘an “4 asa 45 tal sty Ra | - 51.44 ts end hw oy r ln mr Step, Sh Prick | Negec Og » 4 ~ 25% 26 37% r Low tem. a a =i. oft } wane Step ited ick pfd. ee x P A 2 etd, 25% 38 lem Len & — Briss | 2227 sa “1A ates, | te 6.0 u n HeQuay ane amen. 4 bfe pta.. | 06 “- J 2% | 82 38% | . % re Inc ND Migh ‘ ‘a! & Ls . | x-d e “ed ne Nat Por Non a | 6 Ye). Lod 35 141” 25 44 4 Lori Ww 2 Us i how — ps — Ane Te | ivi Speci - ‘ : Pan ’ 4, : } : : ~ ‘ « ' in eee . tree, | 4 ® ( 4 r yr} i a . a . “a 7 TARCLIBCE 14 ; = 41 a Ae e more Sota 4 |B AEE ey be re se) Sa Se sr ae ae nae Ries ie ae Sbetet a. - may 4 see cor | tee | 148% Met) le Mets Sea ‘stra og 38% | ee ros: 46% By or a. | 26 ISL 31 tees official » er 4 , "( 8 ht . - " , 7 5! ~ nan Oj] 60 +4} 88 / Oy! *1 St ee ‘Stl | 19 ‘| 23°} 34” "* SL on" 00—3 BO Low years 5°, agai to het n i’ 8 8 ex . iad 7 86 4 i 10 =! ) ont tat pt 2 R Ye! > 4 % | 34, « Lom di ra tak “Ry & 1: if v4 i _ 5 Sa4 - NDE a againgt °$1 of -_~ a, Bester: RY Onis ‘4 Mon oo 1.89 a7 *| 88 | 69% 1y — uli TET 1%) 31 ee a eet lo 11 x Clos _ Py a. ls " Ucar se jj 85 G% . 1s M t ow one ~' i 06 % | ” rae Py i “pr Cc i7 os 3] 6 7 *s , % SL ‘ — 00—. r se . 9 1B aa nel n ere ana « utu Seton... 1¢ % iter zs - = “ Multi Ward il. .| 16 © 44 ie fi | “1 * in Cop. sat © M% ie” 18%, . 615 sire Ce ae 30 . nae tra an by ay . ‘Ure tes 9 One| 85 | 85%) ° % Mullins aoe ly - 1% 9 Ss | . % > Bb le | EME ° Lg ISI ( 100— 10 — yu | ] j 0 ty, lr N ICkK g a & i 36%! 45 74 > a war: 41 ‘ 'y 102 6 1 1 I ECT) rae ins two t i” n on PRE | pore a | previous Ora Z.} 97 [104 % 10 | 3 Marlin Dorp | ai ¢ x | 18] — token | 2s | iy Fes 208i OES a 29 Ww; “oa : ; a. ic tly ou - RY VE ‘ali In ; L 7. * 9 or tH ‘owt N lin oe “* 197 41 j . Sean e] hia oe! 27 & oe 2! age ° 45 "9 8 af — 5 9 ll Ww Pp DU Y ° ean. y ft he Ss -_ ioe Shoe ences. P D Gas | BB o7 | 4%! . a Ste 4 148, 41%, 1%! 4 | Lir "rot pia $o0| +h ek mE B. 1 1 26 W Pa =— .28 “5. a ice e mt nigh dh : os 55 > ded |S “ 4 di jo. a ” 4 42°" /10 102 11 W P, STRI 954: 1 ed con. |— eno“ ore areae de — 6../1 By 34 ett Nat cet 19%! 418 ‘gas | Louch ~oP > "| 20% Ee sei)" 2" a ty a cute, | sad 162 Ww. Ps as 543.0% 7 peeitt w V oa ae AN" | =i i N ; OPE Ser 3% | 3. ae ee ol 27 eae 3 2 | : = w te — we | Breviou, | 4 ome ela Tee ie eh 7 iy. | Nat Biecu Saat a5 19% a fag of 20 4 ta | 318, = 3 al 101— pete 102— 30 Wes oie ie 46 BO. aie 4 rin am Pos aE ia gate Sai PEST ic Sat Be iT Wes Fa ion 50a ees er ot os a ° nee eS aren SES see Di — A Ta RER prea ain e 33 tag oval 1% oe D ~Y 4 , 2 i 51 . 6 | Mothe M. 2" | 20 4A ‘ Hy ° * 2270 IL. as-}1 2. | i —13 on Ww bly 8 a bs 4 26% ae Bap 0 . Nov. 10~ excite F fhe —lew neue and ! baa a2 “328 ne Nat Sup. 3: 371, _5 ~e e* | Ser Coy 12 20_| 20" | 58% ia » /10 ery 01—3 101 10101 2 win 78 n 99 A toe * 108 "I> __See h are 4 10 — K ae 9 =a vee TR 2 | 38] :§ Ss eae 5) on ais) 7 Ee: * eat 19% a0 aes ive cS ana é wise 98s 120) Be om | it “g Som a eee « t= "oet M o& 7 08 as TK ia 7 01 i a as Air'4 1p 7 oy 37 14 re °8% | iS See 2} "s mM IDe 1% § i hae | 16 — 01—3 , ove és ‘41 oe S108 111 | on iP Miner Fo ster tit oy oa fl Ba ss? — 2 40 aa ae | 86 ea iN . 4 : F 7105 % | 96 3) 37%) * ee ne. ie ——* SP icky aT 47-45" 10° Be i — S & tyes 41 1018 75 3 sant 44 do. Be 6 merc wR, and » rade i od Je HE Fig > For — 12 6 R. * ae ao ‘Ris os 3 peg =e. 7 °c Ra | | nale pe et and wo- |G 138 wien vuth 43% se Se PE 1339) 57 a3 —% Re mea isa aa TF 28 — ronal 3 toe 87 AT tAILE iat 83 ae ges 13 hy ia at BONDS. 5 Pe, u j : Tin ge 2 Been 4) 4%) 71 4 ——a— | . >") 2) 2¢ aod 5 Riis ia - —e Prev in he m m ; [ ~ &, 18 i; F - 4, 4 . 4 . ow _So m * pf — : °9 j aa, - a. : ui] prd te _« 46 . ls7vin > 4414) =~ 4 Chi fa fe —c 10 0214 35 Re 6 $s °° 90 % sede An bread” BS 1, %i * 95% 1 Acme INI H 0 face ket t 10. Ine _- " St > * 1] REN Gos Wa, % | 95 4% 05 % | 1 P ¢ aa pS g 4 7. ——__ 34% e 5 S a See ai 14 ban oa _— 39 (? nad 5s o 9 04 4 94 18 BK l& da s 23. | ® | & 4 By i na tis ad LOC +s 10% % | > ‘aos D ND tie — Ott one es e “a he aa * yag oR on) BR | a8 Bare ° 3 Pack ‘i a 42" oH _48 i Shattu were +t, eiriss Pa 12 Chile a i mee +4, 1098 10% 2 3 Pad ay ,ot.- 4%) ’ ts | Ang A: iS s00 » O41 0%. | 37 am © Coal car * value lay and ~e ne th rz iipi 02% O® a . sor Oe Ly ag | . A *1 « a ard 2 c ot 9% O5 ~—— } se Sos ca Cop cei 405, ist ree is oss R4 Paste Se Os Ls oola 48 * ay a fi ~V — oO od « be ak &6 *i 8 * ) o _ or é 1Y 10 1, | l. 7 Arna — STRIAI — aUen. 2000. eve at oir, °-i— 118: ___MA 11 a . =| 8 23 — Me ay Mo. Pe | 41% al bed Ec “-- “Rae 6%, | a 26 % . oa — °3 03 6% 110 6 + = 3 8 8: B+ 3 AtlG m Oil + US 8 O4 | 7 AG& new, tLA = om "CA 5~ a a y ad. | mtr Apes _MaAy i le. | 58 23%) on % P mty ro oi) Saar es oat == Sup uck Aris se si 3 oe 1] lambs 42 1 104 G5 ig v 53 B owt . “29° B34 | 85 uGaé oni sane | 350A ai Lea. 3 rey eecn. a CA hors > aie ga . | os 108%," lj: = ; ¥ ca aS 9 95 — 1 Peo. m Pe 1 Se ne le ud . rte s -* —— frt iz 6 43” 4% . a 13 Cz a ia ° ine ye 1 10: ly 26 | o BB & ref tie en & ‘vv 92 R4 4 s. & ”" 104 Oo ~ i me I a 10% ' > . 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O0 le. ] . 10 4 ig I = & = 9-7 pd | Ly ’ TU nw Ww saa a4 1: oy : ar ™ tr, aT ad 2 Xx a, ru * ttle : ur | FC . nr, 1] le 7 " oree ‘ Fier ay in 49 5% $y a 5 sosciue ~] | 7! ‘0 | @ ly E s’ -_" 00 & 7 4 3 4s BP lier Sx 00 i? Gare Sa Be a ~~ i - A of t- 25%. 7 . Yen s¢'>5 for | Be cay . aR ——_ best mE rn] Be Hw oii 8) ee eats es eae da — 3 ieee a geet | 45 * aalie 5031888 | ee rite Be | | 1 aa Ws ze) S Ry cee inten _ x aL Re BE ~The | £3% 4, 80 . | Plerc Arrc hla 81 | Ra 105 ” 4 he ng... 01% 124 RS HR x. % 100° French be ‘eo 01 1 fred ty ‘eri 3&eN "6 oe Fy ete 88 * 00% | 1 Chis es. 16 {97% 78 | So . oe 7 ao rg 50 ath Sy 43 yea: calves. $9 fay vesegin | oe of hy * a allie . . RR . fa he ; : 4 4A - -+ . I lerce ofa. fel 37 %& | _* 4s : om Q | { ah ey 8 3 ly ‘ S (% 6 lon tonal 73 ~ At &C ial, o~ si + ‘1 iJ yu — bulky ’ Europ = fe = war Sai | 2% s° % 43 . 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Te s. = e | ent el mt lo c . w : 43% 34 | Vivaud oe 17%, $s die Z| os ‘ rca a9ig? 25° 4 en .t r A Ay 44 oo § 102” 10 “9 as (CS _ s 5 5 = 10 ts 65%. __ 880 — N W245 e112 4 125 I Bor ealt aa 2! 24 | | 2 re => jat nt A s bh e n ent at j % o7 1 x | . 1, We ud ch ‘ P| 6c ‘ XR Th . de ae rar a. 56 a Ta) a ' ~ Yer T © et 4 fl . 12 wi i ot oO I 46 — O77 2 2, eV a “Ohio aS Ss 12 1g 8 35 . R aa rt. ids} 2 _— ] =e | : of ” Oo] of in hi 5 0 ty 72%) : i, Waldort hem... a 17 31, 1 % | N » Is S 7 t i. + #5, “4 » pas i ~ y t =f ‘ . 04 | 63 ~#} , * o ID E C 5 0 RI Q a, 103 2 ~67 fe] = a, 7 ; . l¢ JX 97 te | ¥ ac a 83] Ly 44 > 1: R& = RS w Rn . 6 2 1A as oy > | Ibe ' « ain e! e ler § | 1 | r) 1 y * Ww ~ Seat : | - ~ nfd L I )% (3 o7} ora | v4 ae gy OR Xe 0% 1 RG ve a 52 7%! 2% 68 IN On 76 4! 2¢ 59 7 i+w = ¢ dy 45 o] R I Ww | _ Hagan No g i d Go 5% % tag ly bay w.Sited x 1: —_—_* 174 lad . Bey I . 6 6 15 4 63 *| 63 it. | 16 D os rf s 5 a7,"2 % ag 99 ¢ &G 6 = t a5" 80 " a e- 3 3% oan” 36% S Cor “I as aM °7 =e. as owt nitere gh ( o 4 ; {4 toe 'G -o ‘ a the mw | 0 tak Whit E . 3 QF 15 1 as en rR OM. het 21° 28 i 15% |— « 12 moe 7 P cv? 37. aks 9048. 18 26 (Term —"s 52 an” 67 0 $1 “2, geo 8 * a8 oe Teng i 14 40 5 at a 71 lle 17 on | all's i Siles B ad 7 ? j ee we a. 1°47 2: 89 ite | ‘Fay 5 ’ So ++, , 9 75 Perm st 52 101 GR 7 67 $1 beSt'o® of FR! 3h rT Ons 3 = ¢ Sah: 128) : AR 4 ts — let ore i x Be,88 = ss at ie on 2 83% 11%) 11 sit] ne Me ox 20 2474 134 Ma) 2815 — | 43 Gen R 53” 37 org 103 99% 73 Len OE ri Bre 67% | 12 Sia bes 82% 38 — | 340 Gola 3 _ MINI | 40% er > acacae ; ¢ ; — | me 7 ' ‘(eae 6: me. i a and : Bs, 24 23} planed, = 2 de goa; 97% 05 % goed 4 Rr y 31 97 oy 7 » }” ) 4 4 pe j ‘4 . o ro E) h 7 . 97 ‘‘ 7? ] 2 46 I hm Ly 46 r« v 4] 3 6 : Cc (* he Pp ‘ . ~ ! ) ] Cc od G . ‘* n dD : an ; ic R tr ea or aes Ve : el ant 11°. ; an ’ Y & pf pfd ;> ‘ 16 1” sa 18 G odr e 7 8" 12 7% od Oza 6 4&aeN ees: 28 aso a2, 1 ee l rec its & 7 ™, 7 2% °2n G af on I! 7 14 .s BR b an a (4 . u a : | re) | os Ay Wy Bt. és — se. i2; a: - 4 > 2 we? rd = 7 ] « iw® ° , ] ~~ A los 41 ne r * cane 60 M; N *. "Oo 31 one By, Uj 2 9 Da e S , 8% 17 R® 8 72 @ - sy D 8 _14 ae i) 34% 4 Per USsE H c Ww Pp S4 ff , on ut 2 A+. 2% ¥ ort ort prd. H O8 & 1 343 — The — Ww « 0 441, A aie “ ] oO ivr oS 42 107 or 20. aan SN at 03 na 1% = o/ FK by Paha 93 17 2% | ass 50 . f _ 1 % | 3 ‘ a, » Ss ~~ n h e | or mare »D se gee . 14 3° ° Wasi » pEd. a. ™ 64 a : = Va... fs = Lo % 11 Here s s 52 4, 107 97 1 + M. SNAle 5 L-| 9644 08 ae 53 Eucti yng) 93 i $2 o Haw 19. - CARAT: ay EL forn |; ore AI er 0 of sale oy Wrisiey 3. 1S “gaa * — ec 781g 6 6% (— 9 om el = 93 staos Q- + a Ry Ist as ost 98 71 +E ae = I 93° 7a) 823 onan aw [186 f | 3% | ee BBA arom 1 oC hes (3 ar ave ’ . 8% 15 Std ° % nm ale Co. ; 14 71 6 ; a *] 14 de ing be rte ali ~n 2 6:3 4 a> 4 or 3 — ry Ne 4 - 10: ly ated 1 7 3 Mi} r ¥ ° st 5s 3. 1 3 On RS lay | 44° c gir om t A 1 3 = & &, | -\* 0 , ow M D . j a | au C. AG SP _ : on. ‘stra 309 1. npo Co 3 in +] 60% ao 2 y iison 97... 8 % 15 R80 K y c . 2%) ln , ithe (ze rk rR . i Ocse. | le, eee innat! a0 "| 21% = i 1% > a) 0% 408 * — t pt ail ped oe Tae 58 % oe ‘| i8 ERY = 58. aa’ 108 100 -” wat degen 53. 62% 63% 10430 . ar i} Be | aoe os aX + Lo 8 © Cor Pe ; ° i |, 1260 ee $1.75 Ta bel $15 fornia. ver hia =) kK 5) P ’ 77 | @0 Bit sk Alas AI —— an e_ 2! " % 1 s 2 Sk 6 63 85 1. ——— @ 2 + K eens ony LOW) aN 3 110 % 21 “(P& Pty 34 98 % | e2it 64% 161 ere "an ve 4% 6 og 9 % 26 =e a i°9 1 1a 186 l4c ree 8 per 100 He —_ Y a 153 gs ine FT snes as Dm | ot ti oor 4 Alnska z SAND | =— 44° y Bie ag* a outh 45 20% 64% 7 #+4- _P & ong sig ona 82% — _28 ees errr 09 % oo % Ban Mut 0 Prod 2, $ Fecual 1 4 Ma c PF fs >= +, ) 9 Ke N iT g ir Pe. 87 ~ ly 3 ? Pe n ] 4} @1 .* +. aM ] 29 Pr T op BM | ] ec} 10¢ one G Iv x. 400 rh pe te : Dea KPO 509) a ate a > 63 | a °1 % Am pid. we 48% ‘yep Ms od ee @ ” - j Se ~ 4) lec « H 2. . - ° . j a in Fa . 8 47 ‘e ” ae } R a ] 7 OD & pA \& — 4, 5 ar! na 71 78 ‘32 a” * 4 . 1 N }? - » - “ Rg: 4 6 ‘4 c I ‘. 17 wt . 37 ra) Q r oO Se 1 | 6 c 6 Rs ON ; 3 eee 5 Ksr RB 23 land. y's yy ~ aad oa g> + Py Fb 14% de. 7 11 > e a 4° t+ 5 OT a +> te a 64% a%i RB % felt ik © 12 + 6% se; 30 T no Fi y a Me 5c"! , 2 tye Tonees crates § i) SI oh e ) Sa a ’ * ** a nac pfd . 108% 13 * a 7 * VY ¢ Inv 14 7 40 ss OO — 2 Rr M — 0 ) x ‘ 17 & ¢ ’ a : q, 10 ari . * aT ef SS O4 % “* ; ‘* | one l alt n 4 Ou! 18 lL. 1h 12 « ~ >. 6 : Tei mee 2 5 70 jae3 ; - R a RA N » ; {Orch Nee rg 7 - Da | . oc Bs a 48% _ “EW say) 40% 40% ", | Met Fa D Be 31 17% 116 ae ie ret al 63a 3% | 10 uh ca 4 ins 99 6 6 We aw | 3% 95) be | 460 GREEN D S—F 10 19 40. _ : 100 .* Won = : ~s 14% « 9 M 2 2 9 ms im J id ] 63 4 nso » R 35 21 Me {. Wen x =. 4%, , a 6c I 2 , Hera Ww sa sary ina Fra nes ' Radwin aoe] Ties O6 y eo) * if P on TEES re Be My ‘if wi. : s wa K and +. ee ae 12 ay Cc 4% Rr ‘* rt vis | 40 1 inet Prd 8 17 2 To tarde re. a, Se} Sat} 25e 700} . REEN “Pi 3% — HN ¢ » &t Tri ncisc do Steel 5 > lao” de 108” ge __ kere. aR” Tae —% 12 x Pet Rs r 31 106 & 98 o38 | ii NY oH 2 2015 100: 1045 83% | ope we | 24%! 32%. 12%) aie iow E oe | aah L 35. 750 ALE Flo 4 » Ka a sh (360 outs. . % Putt 5 13 | BM) 8 a 3 “i | We ‘ oo gore) 647 20% 74 -— n% 5 N E Ps "f y 129 pet: + " 13 NY 31 & s iat c 2, 6 +00 110% | 10 nex P D 1) 23% a4 | 12% oe Wer. Con rig aor ‘7% ory : sage TTU = es xX. n how ») | Ry te 24 ‘es 224 371) 0 ° a; At R weit 7% A t,, — & 1 y T aa he’ 9] 105 % R.8. 89 NYO St L¢ v0 1 Bis Y ¥ 3? D 140% j 8 | 17% | oO had Pe Ex! i *| A 60 tae hon 5: lead a ) " ae top Ww a Rutte a ak Soe = ~ iy 4, | Wee 1 d ESI: 20 — {Bm Yor 43 11078 5% 11933 133 NY Chea 4 S..-} % &9 oe. “ron. Oe! doe 23 31% IN sity e! O15 29 ‘em 75; Idaho, ® “ba t h I¢ -} ew il | alle copper’. 9°" #8 dys ® -d p 511g rk. BTN wi Sine ,, ms 42% — ‘, | af pf ‘ 13% +t 181 —e =e ~ Y Ss ii & 1018 87% m o ise ses » : | I e : =— 6 -c 190 1. tte | Be po Bact 290 red. $1 Bi 2Be to. : to . 4-76 ' fi . e — 3 | E . ° : ~ aig . vs “48— ce ” he i aE 5 9 75 por ere Ts Oe ~ | 3,1" ; ber 1 30 Boe te eR N I ho es M ae | N — aa Qi mt as be | oo pee. +, 1? > fe ~ 19 NY? Tel S H Rg 1y aR 8 NYNHE 339 a5 HO § . 100 aoe alo ‘6 39 F , Se | ~ Seite os J ee EEN 40c : “ é os . . _ ; i ‘ oe , ‘ oe! a 4 ad > a | - 0 — , . inhi a f 5 9 / ] . Pr ‘ : ber ontan ights., 80 Moines ie placed” at Bie a! ti 83 rf jf mee 7735 a5) 33) = +¥ vert auf ants Ot 220 eyones ai a) o4% ay Sn as, i! Bs | —— Pei att fo Bas iv 23) P ey ae... — Dee ey — Th 1 Meda Sei a pet 20 44 |— TS N Pee Pate 49 109, , 8%, | ot oe NY, a 4n°57 9:3 et "| 50 7 b zine quot a ir = Sim |e XE ign ae ARS Y—H - ers . Ww »> Cc er —— rH toy gentina « verpoo! 4 aa - % || —_ = 141 25% a 4 7 a || Clea = BM) 85 3 Spam dy 7 N St F P 61 7H CF 105 ue | 2 4 xy¥R- ng #92 5 % oa a 5. ion pa oa at pon , : = | ang ro — ATOE ite S00 ane t hth A Pe nnat rup — i. nent Lary ore xs oe =F penne to 4 — Le earl = re ro 14%, a ™ 211 iy in P 6s aa 4 : ° OIVOs | 74 YR a ey "42 . Roi 02 Ete quoted $8.80, Ppp tage pene . cama oe oe a ‘ lig? - Fai) P 1A kas an wheat my ane ross jee 8 | on m rINgs —=—-_ ae: 38% — 2 20 Or = . i 41. 101 % 106 & 109 | c NYWA dj - Se re BP 3 Sai p08 lead AR %y Now ; at bi er Qu el an bank, fide PS Rad . agke it | oe | ; Ka M c au ( aa © 7 a8 wh ~ ays . Y | $22.80 St ’ M —— 0 a . > on a 41 O4 96 be somed 8 ity An 3; Z 7% 5 pot_ £34 £6 a. an 6 7 ep then Stor ns ¢-eT to 41 o “a ’ a po ed ure 00 re OK f co $1 eat ere re ae gher he) an nota! I , eel a i. 2R P {3 b 6 5 ‘ 1% lé ly ne ~. j 1S Né& ge 4 1 42 4 hh +3 9 ; 4 rt or & . ¢ ee 65 > 1 } >; ier if ter}! ae 10 a as: a) R M f dor fase Be. oe — (in cal = Se St rn sii ope Stabe ast ted ee _™on = ag - b ~ me j * + Ses | oa Naw - virth ‘| 39° 67 % pts £39: 6a Benne S 6.7 per | all aan n ea ge | me on sate cobb in KG J } :00 ou Cc — Fn th ilo » ch les - Le A es FE nae | kpondii mee a. e oe P ra — ; 8% pe 10 ‘> | ] N Ww rag = 46 QT 4 oo | futu: o! “YOR! fut: ; sorte oe 70 Belg a os a nih D e oll red ET 1 Shy bble a | cis ea rches Los P a ity, de cD as a “on — ii 0 = | a this c earings f “y> Sil re 1S Pre? rT ~~ a 108 04a 22 N . svt Se : B74 co — : ae ae y ond ;= Serre xa. $ $4 foreisn” | pe $1 a Por :” ete a | ir (3 tra An , is. an t 5 e! No. i cas Ci Ce wheat 00." et Geb corres ® for _ee wer | 10 Pe par ag = i» *\ ; a4 1S | Mee ne Ps ~ +4 7 =e es c, spot ee £36. R108 See —" pan a 3 mee 62 ‘en RADE 25: net cobblere Ee : K ch 12 ng . _ at vee ° of N 8 re nda h ‘a S $1 | te te ees ar 7) or Juve 0 mee T f > 30) m4 " 10 a | I ah, eal | on se he 4 setla , $2 54 an at OV isa” £°6 on 4 Hatt ny FY ? Py De ae ‘ ro ADIS n ne ;" a renee 11 an Pe } Os e! hee mn ae A ‘oO. ‘ a ¥ gra ah orn Al if hy tor » i* la $e Ain N ]Re r | 18 hi G =~ My 29° or Ly RR 7 * 6 P fee . m7 of % pat lV 67 $8 6; . 14 os 1] nd ‘ 4 17 ] , ont + se We 20 1 ” mm ( x. [yea d, obblers. 5 pes tl ; estr o es 1 Qe #t | pas No 4 red wir we in G s uy | bine mR. Imai: apg 113 . A i a ye C L ‘a > a Q Ly T N ec 4 204 1°? 6 mo ae fs 1 Ay he +t. 4- he 10. "7 ‘s eo Se T ae : a . 30% and S4 RUE 5 ? nk eB (42 a. k! + 1628" nL, , | No, > rinter. m ral 1.0 cae oe ven if day Fe e #. il Ge & « +, # ++ =" k > oo . a sae 90 56 1p meet, 7 ag * Ire: 10.6 4 84. Tin | Bu wage on 4 . On 6: r 100° » Any 50c . 2 an ) r ne ‘ap ~ fe w inter. . ad nm. @ | * ed ke Wvidues r. pil Tr as, 3 "h Cc ref oa O31. 99” ao * | ( 20 rh $ 97... Le, 12 ? 73 te 9.00 $1 o 3 TN y. - a. a: | D rway—K » D & ~ c & . 3;/5 Yoo eas to to wane! and; ) Ba 4, 0 pusbels be N % . a. inte “2 Gas lly to date tor to bank « ae Soase" = 1924. 4 Pisbe R. 5 6s ‘43 1030 y | o4} ai nee 4% | bs 2047 _t. \“ sa 8 | 80 ny. $6 18@1 ) sea f 13% @ ine | Denmark- Krona oa ‘4.31. A . TRING per don to $1 "Oe : - Ss ushel ‘ 4 pw r ; . “ ? ene it kk ao , ve ¢ P Cc mA ] 9: 2 y ” br & 4 & > , —_* ee 0 Zz ] or dy w K senien” 3 ‘ it ? ney : i n t. ~e~4 orc v. oa rea" ah BR a ae for Sinker ac a2 Be Ne 19P reas: &I bs a4 08 1. Bu oe 20 OW. ‘ 3a 5% | +f, oa * 1] nomi: ry ag rther IF i a tae rk—K. ne, D oo [oor sor hon to i hou Fra estigna the . P is. i +4 lh JB «) OATES $1 Me 33 accoun indi: a > eaten pa eevae. Soe ne nie quote prance oe Bang. A oe m' y Re + 83% ana ca” 39% StL& oo aan ae Ys + a= - x 6.80: Ww shi Rainy ‘tin om = 9s shar w oss, 3 per “y ured th No. @ Pellow ($8.2 Dae ap ss Time josing RK. 4 at 1 33 oer per 2 Pai ¥ be 33 102 % B38 1M 43 ay od wanes 85 % 3%| 9332 ported Pe a ce —~ coftes Peon. per oe lped the Ne SE onhhE . = ys. ote : 19 3 - ” h PES 51 Bs Me loz 33 | aire, ~ et 6s oF cot 84% | 934, duty . 2 ORK. mae 18.25 $7 46 ts 630 _ peters Searl ag Else opened — - No 1 te y No. whi Te 1 1 raty 12 in} 4h Y. 3 0 ne 20 U Be " 7. 105 MR 7 3 | 31 8 KC Bog 5 aaa) 84 aoe a Fa . N ” . Shae ean me; ry where y's 4 rk er v ‘ * te - os as } 4 w I ~ ne we le . * off. ~—_f* cs : ‘ / & > - 4 » ] > 10° | 3 SA ‘SS 2 x A © my | ; o = Pn ov ~ wwe xtr . Go 18864 tT s 4 . e . “ Saraple SS new $1.10 °F $6 roatke fore Call n 5 | 87 Us sl es 1 1115% a: 80% |302 * &ar L tes 75% ai) a zn (her ques oe Tie a w, Ele oa Bastyr Littl finals it toda 10, — . Se eae Syed sf tt montha, ro ne 22 Va h ~ * os . ‘sO * 07: 102% — do L. ise Ang 4 i 5 “* KA ine range part of — ae ; | tires - on S44 a cf a, —— | _ : poe . po y Fu de mat ooge inne tart \MES ’ P) oe pta “Tate. Buel? 47! Re Pith i ’ 17 do ro Pry 4: « ™ Lbs g R31 sugar _ Irope of oo aa + ae oeidietien y Pe: clall of cxtrg wh rther white. . 0 ape 2 bi Sete ’ sig t srdoeawad 7s —a acer Ded ass 12 = do rts Ags Pn —* ‘. : 7 pene eet aaa nny, To + Ae 28g, at nge All soa Ny tn th Pern e. SEIT 66M $1. | rim 60 2 rne S 4.203 03% 13% 3 7. oo 4s _49 oe an | o4 Refit ed unch Pe ag which” -— as do m mating . rec My: : ° + K ork red th. 4 | A oor 2 es a3" 7 “> d 4 m 9 : j N 10 a, 6a Bo — M ” ,'? i? yr ii ° et re o h- ok! *t ° ig ‘e na ov ; : + ee I 2 4 ‘? 1 S RP may Me A oe ae Gg = arch, = at ned | losely f rat ines ry ae ry Nn ; f LOU EXCH 3 I co as, 0% a 8 4% nd | ae Deve : ved | Ot firsia 4 ste (88 r Pe 1 ce is EXCHA Bo is 72 7 Ry rn 4x 30... R61, ; + 84s | we ey pecem fine |e Smead i, ¢ to thon 2 moked N cr: ah ercuance S Pia Third ™ 88. sea ye 07% wae . o 47) 4% . sre lise — " 5 4 RB ch wns u sie flat age nev On Sa %0 iret c f} en wt end —— Ul os | orang cot Md 2, 2008 ON es | be: is. b Pum roe ie 82 ¥ hites ec _ | 99 | 5 by Md 4s 5 % 8 new. ICs | NP eld. Py ta ref ont sneer u 92%! 55% so ay =. r. 1C1 me trre Sine ts Oe ie te tre fires wh rom . Ti rH rh $ “4 +e ~ —— jan ula en Spo . . ~ i) M4 e ay - * 2 A 7. rr 906 to sr ja! 1° 6.7; pn sta e HERE ron be aie nine niin 1 | Ses 6% | mtea we ae. 8 ek - — fp ad ¥ roost o ¥ - f! ‘ — : Cc t-D ey . ; ¥ we ch] | tnveste see | even || Investors turk | ey tie e a ae | the | {Te ae — rived from he ; 7 ¢ in : | ; ng *e ND econ : states. Ey 7 0 § ' to mu =e 711 azat. Aad ‘ay a at te # harles Bonds hy so Ay 2 ‘ bah aj" ee : A . ty egal ae a

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ame bs rx " « . - p an ~ wees ‘ * if. x Nh ote ke Tel A ta ge CREM . { =a r : Sa os fe ie € . aes ha : om eee Tee oe v - ~ - os " - newspaper COMBINED | rove ONDAS ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sichen ‘erat POST-DI SP. ATCH H alone has MORE CITY Leeaen } than the Leagianted and 0 one a, Lrcetuinnate dni aT _NOVEME | Fiction and ; . ! rs +e Ms, aii j. Women’s Fea ry He MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1¢ | . ae fesmitilltoun vosmopeetesdl This is “WEAR-EVER” Week in St. Louis, It pays to buy “WEAR-EVER”; the metal This week is your opportunity to complete and vo dir towns. Sit Ticalors listed used is DIFFERENT. It is not only THICK, your equipment of “WEAR-EVER.”’ bel ti effort to make it but extremely HARD. All utensils are seam- : 2 is Adewost “a aay ore event of the sea- less. That’s why utensils bearing the ““WEAR- Buy ““WEAR-EVER?” utensils for Christmas son. Below are shown some of the many uten- EVER” Trademark last for years and years— , Gifts—they are reasonably priced, useful, and sils on display. You will find utensils for cook more evenly than other utensils—insure a lasting remembrance of the thoughtfulness every need and a need for every utensil. food that is better cooked and better flavored. of the giver. OR ee — ee a - caatpaagihcanl sie: ~p) egal ae “WEAR-EVER” “WEAR-EVER” “WEAR-EVER” oc ee ““WEAR-EVER” ee ——— - ea ae ae Oval Trays Assorted Sizes Coffee Biggins Pitchers Shakers Teakettles Coffee Pots Percolators 3 sises, 5 quart, 6% quart and 4 sizes; 4, 8, 12 and 16 a Si *, 5 and 13 Cup Sines . vee 7% quart. cup. -Cup VA.) ALL “WEAR-EVER” SERVING UTENSILS ARE MADE OF ONE PIECE OF METAL. SEAMLESS SPOUTS. TIGHT FITTING COVERS. ATTRACTIVE AND SERVICE “WEAR-EVER” “WEAR-EVER” “WEAR-EVER” “WEAR-EVER” = “WEAR-EVER” | ; : “Wear-Ev er’ Aluminum Roaster UICY, tempting and delicious will be — yagi a ae a eta it be turkey, chicken or duck— i a) ° if cooked in the “Wear-Ever” as. 4 P udding Pans oy any bre oe «tyne Hi, Straight Sides | ar USES liste ow. Truly it Ny a Fiv . | tenia f th t valuable utensils ith ait Ll a “ive Sizes Lipped Saucepans Covered Saucepans Straight Kettles . pr ote wee 9 nga cy ws ) Angel Cake Pans & Different Sizes 5 Different Sizes With Cover. 7 Different Sizes ~N ao Se We now are offering this S some in all _ at serge Ly ~ Spite be e A Vo ek a .. - 7 ne > = eS ga RS Re eae a = as Se .” We Ss ae ¢," > a . “ « “o> Pa * ey Oe 7 awe eee SP of ee he. . * ey ONAN OOOO OMA AAA ~ Ss fs Five Sizes; 1 to 5 qt. Cooking Kettles Stewing Pans Windsor Kettles Z _ \\ } y | All Popular Sizes 3 Popular Sizes 4 qt. 5 qt. and 6 qt. Sizes, ag ——=_[S>S—— . : SN /4/71/1////7/ They are made of heavy Extra Covers to Fit Covers to Fit kor Pot Leap gg me: and Gen- SPECIAL a SS | | ie EY | . a eral Cooking \ gna PRICES > >)= it y YY } sheet metal and hold Mountain Cake Par J OA Small size : SS their original shape so °®%-in. Diameter, 1%-In. Deep $3.95 i J Loaf Pans much better than ordi- “WEAR-EVER” : “WEAR-EVER”’ “WEAR-EVER” SN = : Medium size | — : Mf Wf : nary elesissieiiaiia: _ ba 0 S335 iA | | cwearever Oe oe “Wear-Ever”’ ae 110) a \ $5.95 = - \_ : age pete re es ‘““‘WEAR-EVER”’ for 2s ee cr . ft a Ave —————————=- elroy» - LEBANON. J. Weber. & BEWIG HDWE.. 2754 Park Av THIELE HDWE., 3029 Cherokee STELLEL & SCHWARTZ. 6107 Bart VARMINGTON—-Purmington Héwe. O'FALLON——Nold's Variety Store. | . ; . mer. FLAT RIVER—Flat River Hdwe. Co WATERLOO—Pinkle Merc. Co. SB ee EPO SEES LASS SS : =~ Eee, a, ae ‘ee a = yi >

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MONDA NOVEMBER 16! 1998 _—— a nity to complete VER.” ils for Christmas riced, useful, and thoughtfulness “WEAR-EVER” -_——— — — ——_— ~~ — Oval Trays Assorted Sizes AND SERVICEABLE “WEAR-EVER” Loose Bottom Pans Two Sizes “WEAR-EVER” -— Fie Plates Assorted Sizes “WEAR-EVER” Mountain Cake Pans %9%-in, Diameter, 1%-in. Deep “WEAR-EVER” el OO Biscuit Pans Size 12x8 Inches “WEAR-EVER” Rice Boilers 1%-pt., l-qt., 2-qt., and 8-at. aking Cooking Vessels “WEAR-EVER” Covered Buckets 1, 2 and 4 qt. Sizes MAPLEWOOD—Chariie Wilson Hdwe. Ee. tl. Scheidt Hadwe PACIFIC ino. J. Mauthe WASHINGTON —The Racket Store NEARBY ILLINOIS TOWNS , ALTON-——-W. J. Peters & Co MW. K. Johneton lidwe. Reardsles Mdwe. Co. Hergeech itdwe BELLEVILI.E—Chas. Keil & Son lLengteider Hadwe. & Btove Co. Mattterer !ldwe. Co OCOLLINSVIL.LE-—Raymond Lansing. DUPO—Dup» Lumber Co EDGEMONT —Bdgemont EVWARMSBVILLE—Tuxhorn Pros. Hdwe GRANITE CITY.Rosenberg's Dept. Store Geo. Behmitt & Bone Hdwe LEBANON. 6. J. Weber. OFALLON~-Noid'e Variety Store WATERIA}).—Pinkle Merc. Co. Hawe. ( oa Re a a ee ie 4 > , 7 . RO we - Be + | old ay “ee. * ‘ > - ou BS & ion and e [ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | s““ ™~ ™~ > — - SNASSAEAELE Pare anee -***S.,, SAN VARNA eR B .. ee ae AAAI > a SSSA SSS NNN MAMI ERA ee ~+ ~ SASS SSS oA . eS SSSASSEAS a'a ts canss's's's'Uipa’ io SSSSARSRAEEREEES " + —. ee eT TL Lh oe he DD CAAA LAR RASERALALR ELAS ES SSSASANS ES SSS SS $ Uy, “UUULMMMMLMIM TITS yf; xen dh eR ERS ~~ PULL, chief officers of the Salvation Army in India, on the S. S. Montrose, on which he sailed for England after a _ six weeks’ stay in Canada. —International Newscreel Photo goo ENS FY MMMMAQHNY Pe ae a ‘— me ye x . AACA \ \Y SS \ ve a”, a) Le > a ne \ ‘ ERE 7 Vide . SS ANN “yy, y e My \ § SN oe 7 * 4 ate ‘Ri SHRINE NEARING COMPLETION iy Y lyf bi Gy, .* » atti. . . . Werectsoee . Mrs. Mary T. Norton of Jersey City, N. J., the first woman to be elected to Congress from an Eastern ‘state. with little ones of the Queen’s Daughters’ Nursery, Jersey City. of which she is president. —United Photc \\ 7 + “£4 Tens > SOQ SS SWPP SSSSSLESVELE SEES SESE ESSERE S SEARS > > Vey» pone ff orcencnrerrnrs gag 4 t., “ 4 ol 4 oe COLO Ne YY ZY 4 4 y iz fo - . ~_ ee RRR | ioe oe ee _- sSeeut eases Ns »> ples ~ > .y r pa el ca TRIBFAAEFERERP ERA EERO EEERAHAEREREEREREAMA EAM EA Aa‘ AMA IMAM ML Fm ° . ane eect REO’ ae “fre: POPOL AOEPRELOEPEELPELEMMEEEE A, GIST, 4. . OP AE SL OCORI PCC may, _ SERNA AR oi : Se ‘ aa ECR .. Z " AGS antct ‘,.% ae é: wees CARE WOO \ SS MQ Z Z IN WalYS RRVIUI____,_hhh»~ WANA WH SS aaa ~ Dita s . \ . s\an . ~ ‘ . s ~~ a . > bb bh > bb Sb > Db > DD Db Dd DD! ~~ es WN CVE AX S . a oe _ ae a ee PON SSS SALSL SLSR LEELA ESS SSSA, A "8. nae RWW MMs . SS SS Sr yy , “4 te ~* ty, thy 4, “WN ifyy, ty Wt py pth itll tlt? sh Mrs. Florence E. Knapp. who has been elected as the Secretary of State on the New York State Republican ticket. "it @ Z 4 Z 4“ % Z —International Newsree! Photo 4 by % CY TAA ttt Lladdldlllllllldsdddddidsisiiiiitihiid WM lbbbbldldp lsd tl dtdisthtsgs gs) GLtlT. Viti th s > s > ‘ 7 oo Ss CUBA ERECTING A STATUE TO ROOSEVELT he (( hth tA Mba thhh hh el fh « ~ ‘Se ie 2 e N yy. - > — oO . “— ear oe - ‘ 2 a3 ’ . ? * 4 7 a. » x ~ s > ~*~ \- es va a y -* » ~ XN we SSS WOO eeannnae 2455.85 5088 08 8 8 eee. ok > > * tt pais fhe. 7) QW ** 535 ~~. - WSs Poe ») swe ayy ‘> > MRO SNooy $ Wy > SN SS ; ‘ a » . a . » oe ~~ +> perrvrrcrirrrry re rere irre eta STITT II Pr rr tT eee 7rrrT rrr rrr reer : me Pd errrrr rrr rerrve eK ttt tds) tttlttd}d ddl Vth sstls) aaa ii “y ha ‘ : , 7 ? . 7 . 777 ateaatasnnnsschsdihesncanebeneeeene (iiitiditihissshhhhtn The site and foundation for a memorial to the late Theodore Roosevelt which is to be erected at the entrance to the Santiago (Cuba) Park. and Unveiled Dec. 14 SN aS “*, a ~S . : wee ASD 4 & ~ eo wr WS: ae AY .* . - S> Ww NSW Dy ee z aN > ' WAH SAND MOON >» - . — oN . re Mra —, . Py 5 a »’ «+ af ei AAA AA A Ae CHINA'S CIVIL Z EA PE II ae gerara Ad Add 7 4Adbddéd . "* ie ee OES eS %, ,a Set oe BB ee LE SS ae ey? Mah) ASE ‘ath We Cee 4 8, a vt 5 . - ‘; A ; Me — ct ee ars ryt s% >. ety get ae : 'e eave cg She ? t 7 J - 7 7 Sh Et nhbehent tb ln sd: KAM d pinnnt¥ + wmenrnarnnnf 4 ‘ y M Edmond Tranin, at right. Paris journalist, who 1s already un his way on a motor (rip across Cen tral Africa. The automobile wil! be propelled by a muxture of pair oil, arachide and naphtha —iInternateemal Ne were) MARMOL NWANAN t Teeetee =—{niernations! Newaree! . YA . fm, i / all . A 4 v7, 1% Y eA ‘ ss A Utd tee Ai i eb bes bib ee eo - th et ie rr (fs errr Perr rise rr rrr ere Singing Soldiets.” 30,000 t Christian General Feng Hsiang. ate shown passing out of the Gate uf Peace at China’ capital to do battie with © Tso-lin. the warlord of churia. Pe A aye 2S WANN os VARA ANAAAAAANRLYY ARANANMAANNHY = ah ee oe oe Oe 6 He ORO =" 7

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|F ——e eee ee i i iction’. “Fashions. “Timely Discussions OO me A DAILY DOUBIE aC | ee a a ee ee er ee ee ee eee -s—es ata: ~e THIRTY-SEVEN HROUGHOUT Dirk's freslyman year there were, for him, no heart- ening, informal, mellow talks before the wood-fire in the book- lined study of some professor whose wisdom was such a mixture of classic lore and modernism as to be an inspiration to his listeners. Midwest professors delivered their lectures in the classroom as they had been delivering them in the past 10 or 20 years and as they would deliver them until death or a trustees’ meeting should re- ‘move them. The younger professors and instructors in natty gray suits and bright-colored ties made a point of being unpedantic in the - classroom and rather overdid it. They posed as being onc of the fel- ‘ Jows: would dashingly use a bit of slang to create a laugh from the boys and an adoring titter from the girls. Dirk somehow preferred the pedants to these. When these had to give an informal talk to the men before some university event they would start by saying, “Now listen, fellahs — ing” the pretty coeds. ' Swe of Dirk's classes were con- ‘were well on toward middle ase. er past it; desiccated women. Only | , thetr eyes were alive. Their clothes | dark | Arnold had been home for the Eas- | ter holidays. ‘were of some indefinite _gtuff, brown or drab-sray: their air Ufeless: their hands long bony, unvital. They had seer classes and classes. A roomful of fresh young faces that appeared briefly only to be replaced by an- other roomful of fresh young faces Uke round white pencil slate, only to be sponged off to give way to other round white marks. Of ‘he two women one— the eléer—was occasionally likely te flare into sudden life; a flame im the ashes of a burned-out grate. survive even @eadly and numbing effects of 30 years in the classroom. A fine mind, and iconoclastic, hampered by the restrictions of a conven- tienal community and the soul of iH Mat, During the early spring Dirk ené Gelina talked things over again, seated before their own fireplace in the High Prairie farmhouse. Selina bad had that fireplace built five years before lowe counted to x 8 5 ot 5B 1 iif va Fs ti iit : 7: i Tpit Ht Ui fing j ' i t J iti Li i Th HE 2 ; § ae i i Maartje Poo! stancing in of Roeif's little shed, arks | manipulated momentarily ~ q | *tartiingly stark and bare. hamtened /' and strong. | therm. : ' At the dances they were not above “rush- lonely on these winter evenings be- ‘@ucted by women professors. They | fore her fire. She and Dirk sat there one fine sharp evening {4 early April. It was Saturday. Of late Dirk had not always come to the farm for the week-end. Eugene and Paula Julie Arnold had in- vited Dirk to the gay parties at the Prairie avenue house. He had even spent. two entire week-ends there. After the brocaded luxury of the Prairie avenue house, his farm bedroom seemed almost Selina frankly enjoyed Dirk's somewhat fragmentary accounts of these vis- its; extracted from them as much Vicarious pleasure as he had had in the realify—more. probably. “Now, tell me what you had to eat,” she would say, sociably, like a child. “What did you have for dinner, for example? Was it gtanc? Julie tells me they have a butier now. Well! I can’t wait tlll I hear Aug Hempel on the sub- ject.” He would tell her of the gran- deurs of the Arnold menage. She would interrupt and exclaim: “Mayonnaise! On fruit! Oh, I dort beliewe I'd like that. You did’ Well, rll have it for you next week when you come home. rll get the recipe from Julie” He didn't think he'd be home next week. One of the fellows he'd met at the Arnolds’ had invit- ed him to their place out north, eon the lake. He had a boat. “That'll be lovely!" Selina ex- claimed, after an almost unnotice- able moment of silence— charge of the churches. . . — In Tripoli. when a gir! marries her husband brands her. as a sign of ownership, with a cut on the nose or a figure burmed imto her cheex or forehead. The Portia Law School in Bos- ton has the distinction of being the only law i maintained exciu- Siveiy for women in the United States. s _ - At the age of 77 rears, Mrs. An- nie Besant recently journeyed from London to Amsterdam by airplane." 7 _ . Though Spain has so law giving | suffrage to women, a2 woman has been made Mayor of Guatre Ton- deta. She is Maria Perez y Mora. a former school teacher. who has the distinction of being the first of her sex to become Mayor in that | country. tj HTT T asi lidiiid : Ail me GGESTIONS), Clean It Carefully. When washing mirrors, be very ‘careful that none of the water gets im back of the giass. It will ruin | the mirror. — . 7. Discolorations From Plaster. These nasty stains left from ad- | ONK, é ‘ q honk, k" bit poked & the dear Om om and eagerly } | toward the north. } | November ' time for the: ple Hilis. At +3 . _ing bet the pe voices seemed te & of the cleuds. va Peter hopped | Old ‘Briar Pate a “he might better i cited. Honker € | flock were me the sky. He had be | about them fer : | wondering ff £ | this year. | k’honak.” ' | were in two Hines, w | the letter Vi. By | ing there at the pe ve : “Honk, The ¥ Peter tingled sound. He | ached. At last be | He sawa | specks high up im @ as 2 his old friend ihe could ramen | Honker twice flock in ing North ip the spring on the wap South int _ways whem be iad | sight of these specks had wondered as he wa _ ing now if Benker , You see Peter: “things might | months betwess hesive pilaster can be removed Dy ' rubbing the spots with a cioth dampened with alcohol . To Hold Lettuce. A giass jar is nice to have in the | ice compartment of the refrigera- tor to hold the cleaned lettuce and parsiey. They will say wonderfcl- ly fresh theretn. a . na A Paper Cleancr. The best way to clean wallpaper is to make a dough of two pounds | of common flour and one pint of | water. surface becomes dirty turn it inte the cen‘er. _ = Try "Em All Don't say you thing to eat without trial You will miss some migaty good things to eat by the obsti- mate notion that an article is not good served in your home. “don't ike” some- | ing it a | Make into balls and as the | just because it was never | PARIS—Many evening sowns are | taking on a decidedly bizarre ap- | Pearance. One, in biack satin, is | cnaneeinenatie slim and straight But at the hem iH has a ripply ruf- fle of dark red ostrich, and om the front—near the neck and sear the hem—it has just two embroidered roses of enormoeus size. ) — UG Ke) 5 ee ell et ie ee = ‘ee =* a Tea Fest freer tsa =| = . - . . - ‘ . . « ° ’ > = ° = ‘be saw a red speck m>/- merd the Green Forest. Pe- | returned and he mast get | } welcome him. | Morrvrient. 19934.) ¥ : pac Oe ey Se Sahil ' tee h bn ah aa gene Re aga . LL OE i inal : 7 — : : | | ¢ It's Honker™ cried Peter great bifds followed Honker! It's Hon- Peter. “I must get Green Forest as fast will take me. If I Bad were coming today I been waiting by the e Paddy the Beaver. Hon- ® have all the news of the th 1 wonder if he'll stay was just about to start the edge of the Old up aface. “There goes <” he muttered. “He's e Geese and he is on over to Paddy’s Pond. He h one of them, bet rll watch out that he doesn’t more Peter looked toward Forest. The great birds t disappearing behind the Then Peter took to his y-lipperty-lip. Hon- as you pur ciothing — their Nquid and dry ‘Dip in melted batter and m done lay them ou & baking dish and cover a teaspoonful of minced Seasoned with pepper. salt. chutney. melted butter. 4 crumbs and a beaten ess. Reatly on the oysters enJ the oven. serve on slices teast and mask with « 8 sacce. a the most valuable decu- in Somerset House is the will of Sthak- iture’s ork mith, vast Mions, for Nature gives it Buldn’t it we ? There of the Water late. should be pared wit the part | better if | pared ait fing Gish am old az occasions some w ha: A sligh is some monkey. bread cr utes 'n oO thes@ are spoon of |

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ee ere ee ee eee ee ee wre ee oY ~~ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPAT ay the water cets It wilil ruin + Plaster. left from ad- removed by with a cioth al. to have in the the refrigera- lettuce and wonderful- n wallpaper of two pounds one pint of and as the y turn it into . "t like” some- giving it a Some mighty by the obsti- articie is not it was never gowns are ly bizarre ap- ck satin, is and straight a ripply ruf- and on the and near the * embroidered How At 66H oni k’honk, . onk, k*honk,” p bit poked his fom the dear Old and eagerly looked up { toward the north. It November afternoon time for the Black Sh come creeping out fro ple Hills. At first Peters ing bul the gray : voices seemed to be of the clouds. Peter hopped out of , Old Briar Patch and he might better look. cited. Hounker the Gooss flock were somewhere up the sky. He had been about them for several , Wondering if they would this year. “Honk, k’honk, k’ho k"honk.” The voiceg Peter tingled all over ached. At last he was He saw a@ number of specks high up in the sk were in two lines, which the letter V. Peter wo his old friend Honker ing there at the point two lines met. Every y he could remember he flock in just that way, ing North in the spring on the way South in the ways when he had first sight of those specks in th had wondered as he was ing now if Honker was tl You see Peter knew th things might happen du months between the vis Geese. So now he wate the greatest eagerness. be Honker, and then might be another leader cried Peter. “I do hope it ker!" The specks grew big, became birds with long! flapping wings. Their vole | ceased. Peter listened, © are tired,” he muttered. © tell it by the sound of the They have flown a long day and they are tired. ker is leading them the stop. If they have an he may not know about & of Paddy the Beaver overt Green Forest and may Oh, dear, I do believe & going on! Yes, sir, I do they are going on. & must have happened to up there in the Far Nort It did look as if the & going to pass on over \™ Meadows. But suddenj jumped up in the air his heels together joyous® leader of the flock had and now he was sian straight toward the Greem ne ef we eee et hlUcrOClCcrlUcrrCUCUcrhOrOrlCUcrhOrlUcrrOr Cr lUlCUcrrCrCUCUhwOrC CUcrhOr CUCUcrhOOr Cc rOrhChCUcroOrOrlUcrrlClUc OrhCUCUcr Or hlUcrhO Om eS ‘tones up a new Ie be wise t work tf are h . internal use of & tends to teen-age -sc —_- = - = _- =| = — = = _- = = -Childre " By Th sound. He looked until § be saw a red speck m >v- Honker twice a year ies . Copyright. ifingers. Allow it to re- os ee ee SOPPLOO Te & ~~ —- «+ «© See & WGE FOR WEMBER 10, 1924. tl i i ee ==| Childre Story y "geSs hohgead oe w! It’s Honker!” cried Peter pegreat bifds followed * Honker! It’s Hon- Peter. “I must get Green Forest as fast willtake me. If I mud were coming today I been waiting by the Paddy the Beaver. Hon- have all the news of the » JIwonder if he'll stay was just about to start on the edge of the Old rd the Green Forest. Pc- upaface. “There goes "he muttered. ‘He’: s Geese and he is on over to Paddy's Pond. He h one of them, but Ill h out that he doesn’t more Peter looked toward n Forest. The great birds disappearing behind the Then Peter took to his perty-lipperty-lip. Hon- returned and he must get } welcome him. 1924.) Grease Spots. as you notice a grease Pour clothing try to re- The simplest method is Hers earth at the drug m the powder and r the spot, rubbing 10 to 12 hours at least. der with a soft brush. wm has not entirely disap- | t the process. This grease or oil spots ng a mark and will the most delicate fabric. Ask your a la Tontine. hough large frying oys- low four to a portion. their liquid and dry | Dip in melted butter and Men done lay them on @ baking dish and cover Bateaspoonful of minced Ssoned with pepper, salt, Chutney, melted butter, a crumbs and a beaten egg. Reatly on the oysters ana the oven, serve on slices toast and mask with a sauce. the most valuable docu- i in Somerset House is the will of Shak- —— ~~ “es @ =e = =o ee @ = oe sre =e ee = = © —— ee ae Oe we -— =—-=_-_ -— = « sa *- - = - h, vast for Nature gives it Muidn’t it Y's good r? There % of the tegular Water ate. 3° ie . ¢ —~— se f se es -. ee - === 35 ee ee ee =. =- -~- -~— & = « ~ = * =—2 = ££ +> - ~ - o— -— -._ —.. = | THAT SUNDAY 7 '| NIGHT SUPPER | By Hannah Wing SS en i | ' i An Authority op Matters Pertaining to Househoid Management. Il’ ever there was need for elas- | ticity in the menu it is at Sun- day night supper when the un- expected guests chance to drop in at this most, irregular of meal hours. Incidentally, this and Sun- day morning breakfasts are two of the most delightful’ times for en- tertaining. For the informal supper a dish Should be selected that may be pre- pared without too much trouble on the part of the hostess, It is even better if it is one that may be pre- pared at the last moment .n cha- fing dish or grill. occasions. somewha Some persons find it t difficult to prepare. A slight modification of this dish | is sometimes called the English monkey. This takes one cup bread crumbs soaked for 15 min- utes 'n one cup of milk. While these are softening melt one table- spoon of fat and then melt one-half cup of mild cheese in the fat. When the cheese has melted add the crumbs, and milk, a slightly beaten ezgz and salt and a few grains ef cayenne pepper. Let this cook for about three minutes and pour it over toasted bread. Creamed chicken and oysters are familiar dishes. Hash from left- over chicken may be ‘even more delicious if well seasoned. Fortwo cups of cut chicken use one cup of of | finely-cut cold bolled potatoes, two tablespoons of butter, a tab'‘espoon each of minced parsley ani green pepper, salt and pepper and a half cup of chicken stock or gravy. Heat the fat, add the seasonings and then add the chicken and po- tatoes. Heat until nicely browned. A quick and simple, yet warm dish is grilled sardines made by heating 12 sardines, drained of most of their oil, in the chafine- dish. turning them frequently. Add a tablespoon of lemon juice and serve on long siender pieces of hot buttered toast. An excellent use for remnants of cold veal. lamb, chicken or game is to make a rechauffe. First make a white sauce from three tahbhle- spoons each of flovr and butter, and three cups of milk. season well and add one cup of canned mush- rooms cvt in cvarters and two cups of gromnd cold meat. Feat thor- ouchly and serve on points of but- tered toact. Cold meat is always an erceljent eunner dish if verv thin'y sliced. This mav be sliced in advance and alwavs permits of eslicire more as needed so long as the snvyply holds out. Salad« may be made in extra large avantities and if a portton is reserved unmixed with § salad dressing it will be auite ready for use the next day. Left over sand- wiches are most delicious toasted or dinped itn erg and milk and sauted in a little fat. SPINACH IN BRANCHES. Spinash in branches makes a pleasant change from the custom- ary cream puree usually served in restaurants. Wash the spinach thorovghly. looking over the leaves one by one, and put to cook in salt water. When it is well cooked, without be- ing so soft as to melt, remove from the water and drain. While still warm add a good amount of fresh butter and serve immediately. DAILY CROSS WORD PUZZLE Copyright, 1924—-Simon & Schuster. Inc. - — Each number In the puzzle indicates the position of the first letter of a word. Each word reads from left to (vertical), according to position. cross will interlock. richt (horizontal) or downward Lettered in correctly, words that Each number in the white squares also refuis to a definition in the accompanying table Each definiticn suggests a word possessing the exact number of | letters to fit the white space allotted to it. kach white space 1s to receive one letter only. iz: numbered squares. 4 wig 7 © Words start only | ~OLUTION OF SATURDAY’S PUZZLE G20SG . E=3Snec NSS sas @ de SGEuGe D aS + Bune b COPELAND “4D UNITED STATES SENATO® / C FORMER COMMISSIONER OF HEALTH. NEW YORK OF? FROM NEW YORK ————— ly responsible for pain or discom- iis fort. The defect that can be overcome by special physical effort, is the kind of eye trouble that causes dis- turbances. You see, it ts the strain to see and not the poor sight which pro- duces the symptoms. Even slight defects corrected by very weak lenses, may be responsible for sert- W are due to eyestrain. HEN did you last change your glasses? aches you have had lately are due to this need. Sometimes pains in the back of the neck or in In sho¥t, the eyes may feel allright, Dut the) Perhaps the head- | the shoulders | raigia, ous disturbances. Headache, pain in various parts (of the head and upper trunk, neu- nausea, twitching of the (eyelidg and facial muscles, sleep- /lessness, restlessnese—one and a)! pain may be far from the seeing organs, which are really the seat of | of these may come from the need the trouble. I would not have you place too much confidence in the prospect of relief from suffering by correcting eyestrain. Of courseithe pro- portion of ailments due to the need of glasses is not large. there are enough to make it important for us to keep our eyes in mind as the possible source of many an ache and pain. However, of glasses. They come from other causes, too, but you should keep them in mind as among the symp- toms of eyestrain. Columbia University has opened the door to another “trained walk in life for women under the out- Welsh rarebit is | an old and favorite dish for these | Zz 6s tie whee J] HORIZONTAL Gain superiority. Throw with lence. Piece of ground. Small aperture. Serpent. Robbers. Anger. Observes. Slacken. Fighth of a fathom. Dressed with orna- 7 ments. Heed. Peruse again. VERTICAL 9 Recite metrically. Move swiftly. Certain days months. Seems. Com pensation. Article of food. Jaded. Irritates. 52 vio- - 53 With less delay. Rested. Saqualid place. Make turbid. —— Sets back. Adapts. Elevate. Equable. Beverage. Reduce. Cool. Merriment. Milestone. Boundary. Discover. 2 Ordinary language. 2 Story. Knot. The nobility, collec- tively. Young fish. Character in musi- cal notation. Imbecile. Agitation. Exclamation. Figurative. Prepoaition. Vending. Married person. Head. Any. Refresh. Earthenware. Pert. to one’s birth. Brook. Dregs. Head (Fr.) SchooL Tire. Elevation. Contend. Born. hiane: Will ‘Be Published Tomofrow. 1 Engrave. 1 2 Pits for storing fod- der. 2 Bill of an anchor. Loud sound. Make over. Pristine. Apartment. Scene of Wallen- stein’s assassina- tion, 1634. Repeated. Estuary. Novice. Drop. The Solution of This -———— eS of PHILOSOPHICAL PHRASES. No man has ever yet thoroughly mastered the knowledge of him- - self. Nothing leads to good that is not 7 . . natural. Who over-refines his argument, brings himself to grief. Only those who hope live. ° ° ° ° . ° Experience, in its strict sense. have built, applies to what has occurred with- in a persons own knowledge. The highest wisdom is not to be always wise. What hands. hands can pull down. Dont be Fat Get thin eating delicious new bread ‘Eat and getthin’”’ ‘of reducing fame. Every loaf baked from Wallace’s own recipé> Start now eating only six slices a day and watch your weight come down. Son) oy OS: mee 4 ; «te Sretes i? resbatesy ot od Ebi 5 or ; Mt: ° . .* it |! rise gd sis: am th reer: ° 33 Built : ° Pt ees ; ; . ’ —s 32 — iti abctartett cts rig: - ot: TRE i " oe ee If it ‘ictemt sell itself on the way it cleans grimy, greasy overalls—don’t keep it! If it doesn’t sell itself on its complete elimination ofhand rubbing—even of wrist- ‘ bands, cuffs and collars—don’t keep it! If it doesn’t sell itself on its self-clean- ing, seamless, corrodeless, scumless, satin- smooth, cast aluminum tub—don’t keep it! If it doesn’t sell itself on its patented, self-adjusting, instantaneous tension- release wringer—don’t keep it!— but is: it does sell itself, you won’t go another day Phone the nearest dealer—no Fem is always sold that way—the way led to world leadership. Newton; lowa. 9 Outstandin Maytag | ee supcr-cleans- soapier washing solution pa awe sh wp No tle wale 7~—Clothes can be put in or taken out while washer is running. 8 — Tub cleans itself in 30 seconde, 9. Swings int 7 "reise Abt ie Hanks. “Automatic drainboard. Te Q sneer f VORBES World Leadership rafoamt “Wash er WITH CAST per rcheps TUB Maytag dealers listed below Call one of the authorized Poole-Maytag Co. 337-339 Arcade Bldg. OUTLYING ST. LOUIS STORES 7446 Gravois AY¥. 4335 Itaska *. n405 N. Grand Av. 1916 8. Broadway &. G. Daisch Hdwe. Co Itigalte Electric Co R. Power Electric Co., A. Wuert Hdwe. Co.. . Phone, Olive 942. ISRO net : Callaway te Co. 7 Saentte Weathere Piet. Co ‘o. Boonville, Durr-Warnhet! Hdwe. E. A. Demeter * - Famous-Barr Co. St. Louis’ Foremost Store Co} lineville, Carbondale. «. ««4. *“#-* Carlinvitie. ronkaronangt thy tee, Germantown, The Dirk MN. & 1. Co. 8. 1, ‘ ay ae ee 7 * ¥ : ne a be : = ee ad ae ST, a 4° a a) he ~ t . nove a ~ ee _, : + Fates se 7 a > rey *en eee IIE 6 Re Mi, Vernon,

Page 36

NR sr I aR LIT eb en ed ee ee a AG tr Sen. peak $$$ a SciaaneeRnaeninEEnnEE — Pe SS a elt S —E COMIC PAGE WANT TO RENT A FA MONDAY bY a a da gees —— “~ i at: than in ALL the other 8 | posT-DISPATCH “WANTS” SELL Pa. l THE DAY OF REST—By MAURICE KETTEN | MICKEY (HIMSELF) McGUIRE—By FONTAINE FOX i | ‘ : Mixty ( - ~ 77. NO. 65. WERE IS NEVER ANY HOT WATE Sayin THEIR BATH Root ) 4anD [AN Going 710 OS ENOUCrA Bd BATHING To ALAST AE THe WE GET BACK You JUST HAS & BATH! WHY —_ JOHN WE ARE GOING ing |ardners Monday|e Ring Beats Football Experts at Their Own Game. a Record Year on Many College Gridi + aati ati ‘alm Dear Editor: | N annual review of the football season to date shows a situa- a: 4 iv er , gualle at leled |yYou JUST #AD | 4 GOING To EATENOQUG WHY ARE YOu | tion that has hardly ever been equalled let, alone paralle JUS - ) vag J 3 Phase? NEVER WORKS A in the annuals of the great college sport, namely it dont look | POUR BREAKFAST! TO LAST ASE TILL —— eran AND | CANT , ee : ther mi AT A x RACK _ TH , like none of the so called bis teams could beat any of the others 53.0 aaa Foon '$ Py WATER. oe the games is B TOU VOING : : WATER = | ; ee ae MO ; j : / Sal j tt Hii an! e ~ SO MUCH b> | DRINK CISTERN and the so called small teams is so nearly even that tl ~~ . - , . - IN THE : bound to all end up in a tie unless some unsportsmanilike advantage | j ICE Box | is taken one side or the other. A © > If the writer's memory is not at fault it was as long ago as MAG | | | 1871 when a situation existed anyWheres near like this here. That | ipa - | | | ‘was the year of the Chicago fire and also the year when Jim Thorpe | \ e \ most smal] talk but anyway it was also the year when the only | twenty elevens thaf was then playing the popular college game was | ' all tied at the end of the season with a perfect record of no defeats | 7 and no victories with the exception of two elevens, nametly, the | entered Carlisle and it is difficult to say which event created the | University of Gaboo then located at Pardon Me, Iowa, and the Home | for Dyspeptics at Clam’s Roost, Arkansas. Alumni of these two /[\ 4 aT ARE You l am Gone ID wy Y Dou Go) : Sant @ noses \ colleges is still arguing over whom had the respective merits of the. 5 DOING 5 GET SONNE SLEEP. | | IF THAT Sey, - ['D LIKE To | : rs : ‘a Associated Press. YORK. Nov. t!1-—A 6- iN BED, ARE YOu CRAZY O season and the matter is still up before the Supreme Court. THE WAY it ) - However, irregardless of the out- to Beads with the Story of the come of the case it is safe to say | Tlooded field. \ hat ewo t iam ever’ ah What to * was the question . a po ns tome Sw that affronte poor Larry, but | boy—a waif from Kaa- City. Mo.—was the chief actor . domestic drama, revealed be- Supreme Court Justice Gave- A ee poorly matched and in fact unless “ : re en " . foul play had been resorted to the vt Rags sat hes ysonliager. a ~~ final contest of the season would had gathered on the field a squad yesterday. that had as Its main erobably reanited in # senseless @ | of mud turtles who soon had every- me the deception of a wealthy) Sa with neither eleven getting their ,.,.. ~ ol 4 1 ———a name on the score board | thing as Gry as a chamtenqua At- husbana — hi s done he took st t ‘vidence gathered But it happened that the Gaboo Te an awe eww odin Salwor? yp ot 5 pen ae Han- MRS @oys was coached by Larry Beads an tee called "y ‘Tt oon. tee that al Mrs. Lydia Leeks Marks ac- ~see8 gene malian the boys on the Dyspeptics team | she had eS ae ae $id Malinrd. Larry had served | wat Ratives of soutnern Caitfornis| nin roemnene soe eae a term for forgery during his fresh- had ms ceil sr cn ia che | meget ntly aon ; man year but had never been 30 iy ~n Boa “a yeaa ne all ie, : | & , caine ones " he | BY .t™ eaught snes. He came to Gabco 30,0f November when they"s gen SES: Shit wae Dore and that Boj Tat without any ticket or scruples and ,; ad? se, Sepe rs — me : aiher. i pie of the’ eandidater ae See a ae | Bd sit ie a Se ees as he for the team shooting craps nights — ih Rapid Mo pend ong wee a oe = for the team shooting craps nights | Sacerred to Cuba. 80 the teams | BOZO BUTTS—THEY DRIVE HIM NUTS—By RUBE GOLDBERG. © ern on “Marks. smittionaire organ | saws and tear of hara t-aining. By the || p He a a 1h cua tedtieetea tet | vs ede aa ‘automobdile t > ane. tion | end of September the crap game ore pti es a — —~ ie et responsible yesterday's | 1 jetle Sas Seat as Larry would nor ox-|"Si17 *! 2 Prominent Beer! oY fo 1a Y FIFTH FlooR- SIXTH FLOoR - TMM: Cor the return of the child tol "pe a ines ms credit. _ The story of the game itselfis) fr wens \ FOURTH FLocoR.- | | WHICH | BURGLA > LAST FlooR- eur UF a Dr. Another Explosion in Havana. 9 Re ma * ‘le pra ot vd Toesuy / CARPETS, JAM FLOSR. Cj CUSPIBDOR S, ' RS AEROPLAASES —_ gates The coach for the Dyspeptics -_ yi 7 oe ee ee : is | LOoConMo | SUPPLIES | , — M kept interrupting all the time and SomME SARBINES LA ' Tives, ; > SHOVELS ee as te 7 was none other than old lLbor Gaf- wd ok "s Po ber a “3 oes ic $6 . > WA) TOOTH - fiOouU SE - > } } WIGS, APPLE— > va! = +» ds : She fle known as the wizard because cat a ae ae oe ee “TOOTH - FASWERS, HOT PASTE TRAPS, | HEY : | sauce ucsas EASBAGES, S| + rorn he used to sell horse medicine to *"°" the management rapped on Poste /\ WATER Bacs > DOG HOUSES, | Ee “ . Ast MEN’s ae y —_e farmers who didn’t want to buy it en —_ —— ‘pepesecteceoeou kad Ge | ? | On : corks , N ATS, CLOCKS, ad € UNIFORMS 4 A and knowed very well it wouldin'’: | Ste? S2ut up. ae GOLBFISH AAS \ we SEUSS, CRUTCHES , . | infant in court. _... | Sawy do their horse no good. Old Doc i: aul ~~ oO : eon on ine ‘P. ‘MI. of BA . ; j | Oi WELLS AWB RUNIAILAIG MAPLE SYRUP “4 it was developed at the “Mw had never played football himseis, | ‘™* t*7d day the Dyspeptics scored RANAS : ANB EGGS su ANB EAR-MUFFS . ‘ forta but had read some of Tom Thorp’'s a touchback, which at that time | oss = the | @rticles in regards to same. counted less than +, a@ point, on a | ood, he settled om her Now most of the students at ‘™°!Ca'e forward pass play in) in cash and placed $104,- Gaboo was residents of Arizons and | which the center finely carried the | a fund to be held im trust ball over in his pocket after the They were married.in De- —_ . 1917. Mrs Marks, the @nm that acct. it stood to reason that they wouldn't do very good on a muddy field so om the night be fore this big game, Doc conceived the idear of hiring all the be!!- hops in Pardon Me to brimg pitchers of ice water to the field and after he had give them a dime apiece to keep still he pored the water a). over the field and made it wha: ! ) Called at that time a veritable sea . cme athicn ay tals pay Cae peat | Stee Butlers Beads had On Ne TPiations between the | ence tipped one of these be!! hops pe ete sheng * ao =— twenty Cents at one swoop and the ~.”°™ eee eee ere bell hep $8 @uestion whose ipo with no decision likely im the next was Andy Wolfe remember: da this ee claret inclosure incidence and at once run SE. air had been let out of it bry some | secret process connected with a/' butcher knife. Two days later Gaboo got what | they claimed was the tying touch- | back on a play in which al! the for- wards dressed in their opponents suits and made the linesman be- lieve the Dyspepticos was off-side. ri : . tn eon Oct. 14 with a child and communicated husband and asked him to ledge the boy as his own, erney sald. oo PLRSEEEE SEE" LE RING LARDNER. - “opyriebt, 29°74) a ee ee — a = eae 2 Wi, i ek i = er ee aan > " - _~ — | KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN | “4 - : eget Ar MES KMWwAKk WA 1 CAA! 8B AW SEs ahonw aa, THAT «¥R O059F : +: “ Wey IS f YOU /AUSISk OW ‘AY WANING ORE PATE | I STHL YAR are Aaod ’ —— = Ar me , . You gor = IDA Bo . TRE Rukh NAR. | Swit SEQSATIOA) (T Gws OF TORTUPE 4an 4s| you “TD HAVE A ARIK “~ivk ~ : “Toss5D Ar you BY sae ~ a MMe VANS | . id told the court that Mrs. | per , = “ Oo SAAISR ED 4 =. took the baby, then «@ FRow NacEAt = Ea old. to the St. Louis home of C00 MAKE IT UNANIMOUS. _. TALK ABOUT SPEED: —a_ Sa ET = er, Mrs. Jane Schaamt, H : Rarnev Olafleld allee thant hile . TOP APS HORRD - — > + es Borrowed How many did you land? a onan bere Ore , = ie. ele s hee, by Mra. Marks. \ Said he: “My party fooled me rea oe (qm PS certificate filed here in , worn sree a: | Oct. 14)) . And they _ : te bene ae Doctor Flected to (wanes For, fourteen went for Coolidge Conmere=” ~ x. And the other guy got sick." 4% “Hht. now. we oneht to nave m. Hudson some probine ae t. 58 years old, manufacturer. probing. So as we're all Repudlicans | Calvin save his Aret ten on 49 years And have no animus, _s further reduction of taxes ite oe | | a I elaim that your election should | = hig bers tn on ft. In which +n. | cert Be made unanimous. aeee a anne Water & San tor of Mrs.) Be Rearing no odjection io epee ~ or _ Prem ? the voters who elect Well. whrv not? TWaw 14 vou the oS feby make a motion a os be a meer milionatre ana _ Be that popular effect. or 4h at ut you getting thetr i ‘ -s val a ead ae om oe ° 5 . i iia at iy a bust nes, ic