St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 12, 1924

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Nv € COMIC PAGE e : TUESD NOVEMBER 11 19% {= oO Te DAYw | e TERLY RUINED — /ER CAR BARGAINS ‘sutomobile Want Ads printed in "the POST-DISPATCH in Octobder. - : "MORE than in ALL the other 8t. ‘ ‘ ee @ Louis newspapers COMBINED! i 4 anything Through Post-Dispatch “Wants” —_— T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only. Evening Paper in St ~ Louis With the Associated Press News Service 4 Tect You NO MAN cas) ’ . Mi 77. NO. 66. _ CALL me THAT AND GET ~ AWAY WUTH 1T-- 14 Don > ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1924—-40 PAGES. caae WHO tT .«3- RY NHL TRIAL TOROEED 10 DECIDE. WHO TOLD OF, LING WOMAN PAUTO HUNTED tof Thomas A. Cooper sed After Anony-} me Letter Gives Clew h Mystery. 0 ae mous letter and the ' of a red-painted Ford ear, a front fender twisted eat, in a shed benind 2606 iway, prompted a Cor- | jury today to vote a homi-' bwerdict against Thomas A. 89. years old of 213 Soulard Sas the driver of the automo- ch struck and fatally in- . Edith Tzinberg, 47, of A Gouth Broadway, at Broad- a ; street, Oct. 30. ff ail general for Cooper's ar- had been issued before the in- t following a police investiga- ' yesterday in which it was that Cooper vanished from the day after the acci- Hat Is Identified. * felt hat, which “ell to et when the driver of the automobile glanced back, identified by Cooper's es- Wife as his property, and were told he borrowed rene Mark Ree’ Ue Pet ‘ us ——E—— hat a few hours after the m= announcing he had run ‘Woman and would leave 'They were told, too, that ‘e 11 or 12 persons in the at the time of the acci- ‘turning from a drinking n a houseboat at the foot of > street. fanonymous letter came in ys morning mail, a few ‘after Mrs. Tzinberg died of rie It merely advised the “talk to” Cooper's wife, E. Cooper, at 2012A Broadway. Mrs. Cooper said her husband Oct. 14, but méeir old home on Soulard 1 5, when she was told left town because he had woman with an automo- 8 said she was positive a ras her husband's. st Stole Hat. iivestigation led the po- Amanda Mogg, 601 y, who testified at that she was at the » of Frank Glass at Broadway on the early of Oct. 31, when Cooper im his automobile, told of at t party and the acci- Pama invited everyone to drink ‘Swhisky bottie he had. Son, William Glass and of 609 Spruce street tes- 5s Cooper came to their ss after the accident, the night there and left after One of Glass's hats. by Chance. mobile was found by SwWhile detectives were look- = 8 sister of Cooper, who | Rear pete and Sidney "hain into the shed, one , ves saw the machine, SWastaken to Soulard station. sald she did not know had put it there and knew nothing of his Before his disap- was employed as a in a local glass plant. to the accident previ- that the machine was mat about 40 miles an | Mrs. Tzinberg was: . I she crossed the street. and they could not see Persons were in the car. Pr i EWIED GANGSTER hs for (FT annon Re- Catholic Bishop. Post-Dispatch. —, Nov. 12.—-The burial ~the Roman Catholic ; were denied Dion ~~ Sangster, who was slain "en Monday in his florist Coroner's jury was be- and police were the underworld for two Pp Edward F. Hoban, in answer to a request Permission from the Years of gang life had nien's connection — Was cranted, how- °F burial in the family plot a of the church. No will be permitted 4 Bishop Hoban said. . de se WHAT IS INTOXICATING Standard of Intoxication, Court Says, Is That Pro- duced by Beverage That Makes a Man Drunk. ARGUMENTS END, CASE TO JURORS Acquittal of Congressman Ordered on 2 Counts of Indictment Referring to Common Nuisance. By the Associated Preee. BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 12.-— Charging the jury in the trial of Congressman John Philip Hill, in the United States District Court, for alleged violation of the Volstead act, Judge Morris A. Soper, today directed the jurymen to ignore the definitions of intoxication as ex- pounded by Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, pure food expert, and Dr. Howard A. Kelly of Baltimore. , These witnesses testified yester- day that cider, with 2.70 per cent alcohol, and winé, with 11.64 per cent alcohol, were intoxicating. He also told the jury to find Hill not guilty on the fifth and sixth counts of the indictment, which charge him with maintaining a common nuisance at his home, 3. West ¥rankiin street. Not Supported by Testimony. The testimony, the Judge said, did not bear out these charges, and he therefore dismissed them. Judge Soper then said: ‘The only things which you have to determine in this case are ques- tions of fact which are narrow and new. There is no question about the manufacture and possession of the cider and wine. The defendant admits these charges. “The question for you to decide is whether the articles the defend- ant manufactured and possessed are as described in the indictment, that is, you must decide whether the fruit juice that he manufac- tured was wine and was intoxicat- ing in fact.” Standard of Intoxication. Judge Soper then told the jurors they were not to accept the defini-_ tion of intoxication as given yester- day by Drs. Kelly and Wiley, who said that any amount of alcohol, no matter how small, produces some degree of intoxication. The standard of intoxication which the jury should have _ in mind. Judge Soper said, is that produced by a beverage which con- tained enough alcohol to intoxicate a normal man when drunk in such quantities as a man is able to drink. Intoxication, the Judge added, is what the layman knows as being drunk. Government's Request Denied. When Judge Soper had complet- ed his charge, District Attorncy Woodcock asked him to instruct the jury that the burden of proof rested on Hill-to prove that his fruit juices were not intoxicating in fact and that it was not incum- bent upon the ~ Government to prove that they were intoxicating. This, Woodcock argued,’ is pro- vided for in section 33 of the na- tional prohibition act. Judge Soper, however, declined to take Woodcock’s construction of the law, and refused to so charge the jury. Judeé Soper’s charge to the jury preceded the arguments in the case, which were opened by Arthur W. Machen, for the defense. Case Given to Jury. Machen told the jury it was not John Philip Hill who was on trial, “but the last vestige of American liberty.” Woodcock objected and Judge Soper told Machen he could not make an antiprohibition speech in court. District hearing. satisfactory to Hill as an acquit- tal. ment. The attorneys for the defendant asked the Court to strike tbe re- mark from the record and to im- press the jury with the fact they Attorney Woodcock’s argument was brief and closed the Among other things he said a conviction would be just as Hill and his attorneys voiced a strenuous protest to this state- were not te consider it in reaching. a verdict. The jury was given the case at the opening of the afternoon ses- sion. The Intent Congress. In ruling on the admissibility of certain testimony, Judge Soper yesterday declared his opinion that Continued on Page 2, Colgmn “- | sun do its worst. MARY GARDEN JUST \ HOPES BUSY-BODIES “SPRAINED AN EYE” Admits Taking “Au Naturel’’ Swim in Mediterranean Two Miles From Shore. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ’ YORK, Nov. 12.—Mary Garden really did hop overboard into the blue waters of the Medi- lerranean, “au naturel,” as was cabled from Monte Carlo recently. The prima donna admitted it last night when she arrived on Olympic from her summer holiday. Incidentally, she arrived weighing only 112 pounds, or 17 pounds less than when she departed. “Just to get out in the sunshine and in the cool waters of the sea. just as God made us, is the real tonic for the human system,” said the singer. “God never intended that we should wear clothes. is civilization’s mark.” the | That | i ’ The prima donna said the sun | and the waters of the great sea made a youth-giving tonic. She admitted she went in her motor boat about two miles off shore, got out of her bathing suit, herself out on a seat and let the “After sunning myself for an hour I dived over- ’ ; | FEDERAL REPORT - PREDICTS “END” 10’ RUM FLEET Treasury Statement Cites Large Increase in Seizures by Coast Guard During October. SEVEN SUPPLY SHIPS CAPTURED Surprise Expressed at Num- ber of Norwegian Vessels Engaged in Illicit Liquor Traffic. stretched By the Associated. Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. — The, “end of rum row” is predicted in board, swam about for 20 minutes 'a Treasury statement published to- and then went ashore.” Miss Gar- | day, embodying a review of coast} den inferred that there must have 'guard operations in October. been some busybédies on shore with powerful lenses, and said she hoped some of them “sprained an eye.” BUYING RUSH CONTINUES. BOOSTING MORE STOCKS facilities provided for by the last») 350,000 Shares Sold in First Half |Congress, and to the ratification | Hour—Two Dozen Issues Reach New Peaks. By the Associate! Press. 7 NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Specula- tion in stocks continued in today’s market, another deluge of buying orders sending more than two dozen issues to new peak prices for the year in the first half hour. Total sales were in excess of 350,000 shares in that period and, before the end of the day’s trad- ing, ran over the 2,000,000 mark, | ; : / : } ; ' is reported. ’ ’ ’ i i | A “large increase in the number | of seizures,’’ including seven for- eign vessels acting as supply ships, Progress in combating: liquor smuggling is attributed in part to the increase in the coast guard's of treaties removing certain § re- strictiens on the seizure of rum runners. When all of the boats and men provided for become avail- able, it is said, the service expects to be able to stop the leaks at all af the “worst localities,” which are described as being too widely scat- tered for completely effective work at present. In citing the seizure steamer Sagatind, “with eases of whisky aboard,” the of the 38,000 re- this being the fourth consecutive | nort remarks that “it is surprising day of sales in excess of that jig-ito note the number of NorwWegtan ure. Early gains ranged from frac- / vessels engaged ifi the liquor traf- fic,” 10 having been observed re- tions to 4 points amd, except in &lcently in the rum fleets off the few cases, were well maintained | atigntic Coast. Papers confiscat- throughout the first hour's trading/eq aboard rum runners, it adds, despite an enormous amount profit taking. Buying was stimu- lated by a reduction in the rénewal rate for call money from 2% to 2 per cent. Realizing sales were particularly large in the railroad shares. Frisco common, which soared 4 points to 51 at the openingy broke to 47% and then rallied above 49. South- ern P&cific dropped back abowt a point from its record high of 105%. American Can and Baldwin were heavy from the start. The list of new highs embraced a wide variety of issues, including Missouri FPa- cific common, Wabash preferred A. “Katy’’ preferred, General As- phalt, Pure, Oil, American Smelting, Continental Can, Corn Products, Pullman aryi Eastman Kodak. Commodity markets turned re- actionary. Wheat broke about 3% cents a bushel, corn | mined,” | ; Of have proved of considerable value in planning coast guard operations by providing “a rather complete list of the persons actually financ- ing and directing the smuggling.” To Break Up Fieet. “The administration is deter- the statement said, ‘to make every effort with the ma- terial it has to combat and, if pos- sible, to break up the rum fleets which have become a.national dis- grace off the coasts. The complete routing of rum row will take time, ibut as increased facilities are put | ’ ; ’ ; dropped 2 cents and coffee sold off 15 to 27'| points. steady. Refined dropped 25 points. Foreign exchange also went low- er. MRS. HARDING IS STRONGER Sleeps Five Hours; Complications Unchanged. By the Associated Press. MARION, O., Nov. 12.—MDMz;s. Warren G. Harding, critically i)! at the White Oaks Farm home cf Dr. Carl W. Sawyer, near here, was somewhat stronger this morning, having slept five hours last night, according to a bulletin given out this morning by Dr. Sawyer. “Complications and other con ii- tions which have been present are unchanged,” Dr. Sawyer said. | CLOUDY TONIGHT AND WARMER, WITH. RAIN TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES, : 3 sugar prices e®eP eres Highest yesterday, 68, at 2 p. m.; lowest, 40, at 11:45 p. m. ComE ON, G.0.Prosperity! Missouri: tonight and Thursday; warm- er tonight. Illinois: In- creasing cloudi- ness, with rain Thursday and in west and south portions tonight; somewhat warm- er tonight. Sun rises to- morrow at 6:42; sets today at 4:50. Stage of the Mississippi River at Louis, 4.9 feet at 7 a. m., fail at Charies, 10.7 feet, The cotton market opened | 4! fast motorboats into operation, the end of rum row is forecast.”’ Announcing the in the number of seizures,”’ the statement said that “seven large foreign ships that had been acting as supply ships for the rum fleet had been captured under the au- thority of the treaties ratified by the last Congress.”’ “Prohibition is in force in Nor- way with respect to spirituous liquors,’ the statement says. “If 10 large American vessels were stationed off the coast of Norway, engaged in smuggling liquor into that country, Norwegians might have a different view of the situa- tion. It would seem that might be taken by the two govern- ments to stop this illicit traffic.”’ Troublesome Locations. The report gave a detailed atate- ment of the troublesome locations in which the smuggling operations have been largest, enumerating among them: The New England coast, the numerous rivers, bays and channels of Massachusetts, Connecticut and Long Island, and the long coast line of New Jersey, Delaware and Chesapeake Bay. The rum fleet off New York, a fixture for threé years, has utilized all of these in sporadic operations, it was asserted. In the South Atlantic, the report mentioned the Bahama group of “large increase _islands and the intricate network of Florida Keys as providing in- gress and egress for the small and carrying illicit goods. The channels and bayous of Louisiana offer another source of / trouble for the Coast Guard and a Rain |blessing for the “rummies,” the report said, and it also named the rum fleet location off San Francis- co as becoming a scene for trouble in checking incoming liquor. MOBILIZED BY. RADIO CALL Ry the Aesociated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—Radio was used successfully last night to mo- bilize 148 men of the 13ist In- fantry in less than half an hour and the entire regiment answered roll call two hours after an assembly call had been broadcast. Only a few officers knew the test was to ' be made. Seven minutes after the call had been sent out the first men re- sponded at the regiment's armory. Noncommissioned officers, hearing the call over receiving séts at their homes, commandeered and rushed to the é | steps ; crime. picking ‘up men on the gray. | | ' PRESIDENT DOESN'T THINK HE COULD CHANGE EVEN IF WE WISHED | WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. | RESIDENT COOLIDGE has | P been enjoying speculation | in the newspapers as to. whether he will change, now | that he i@ President in his own | right. He made clear to callers | yesterday that his conduct had | been entirely natural all along and that he did not think he could undergo a transformation even if he wished. The remarks served as no- tice that Mr. Coolidze does not mean to step out and wield a big stick over Congress in as- serting his leadership. He in- tends to function just as he has and feels there is no sharp di- viding line between his style of being President before and after the election, President Coolidge believes one consequence of the election —the stimulation of business—-is quite natural. His spokesman pointed out that every election is uncertain and people wait until such contests are over be- fore committing themselves. A caller recently reported to him an order for $50,000,000 worth of merchandise which had been held up pending the election outcome. The President thinks there were other ordcrs which, being placed now, make greater business activity. President Coolidge takes the view that the country is easier because the people have mani- fested adherence to the Consti- tution, a desire to g0 about their business in the old, normal way,and a conviction that busi- ness should be left to them rather than to the Government, RAIDING STUDENTS SHEAR TEACHERS’ AND GIRLS’ HAIR Louisiana U. Freshmen, Shorn Themeelves By Fellow-Stu- dents, Invade High SchooL By the Associated Press. BATON ROUGE, La., Nov. 12.— Louisiana State University fresh- men, whose heads were shaved last night by upper classmen, invaded the Baton Rouge High School to- day and cut the hair of three teach- ers ond a number of girl students. The teachers who logt their locks were the Misses Ruth Gladney, Cora Droz and Violet Keller. An attempt was made to cut the hair of Mrs. B. W. Pegues and Mrs. Chardes Kean, two other instruc- tors, but both resisted strenuously, Mrs. Pegues striking one assailant with the palm of her hand. The hair of the teachers and the girl students was not trimmed in such a manner as to make it ridic- ulous, but the ecores of boys who fell into the hands of the invaders were given trims that necessitated visits to barber shops. All of their hair had to be clipped. The freshmen invaded the school during echool hours and the boys and girls were dragged into the halls and into the school yard, many of the feminine victims in tears. No arrests were made. TROUSERS FOR WOMEN WORN UNDER SKIRTS LATEST IN PARIS French Costumers Adopt American Ideas on Sport Clothes for Winter Styles. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Nev. 12.—Sport clothes have been given especial attention by the Paris o«ressmakers in launching their 1924-25 winter styles, and certain American ideas such as knickers and bifurcated skirts have been adopted. Many of the costumers are mak- ing use of genuine trousers to be worn in conjunction with the cos- tumes, but cut so as to give them a decidedly feminine appearance. Frequently these trousers are crt in one with the skirt and are only glimpsed beneath the latter, which hangs loose and open from the waistline. Fur-topped leggings and close- fitting caps of knitted wool, band- ed by fur and topped with fur pompons, have been found excep- tionally adaptable to these sport dresses. BAKER SPENT $8000 TO WIN THE GOVERNORSHIP Amount, Exclusive of Travel and Hotel Expense, Exceeds Year's Pay as Executive. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 12.— Governor-elect Baker expended $8175.49 to obtain the Republican nomination for the governorship and to be elected, according to a sworn statement filed by him to- day in the office of the Secretary of State. This amount is exclusive of his traveling expenses and hotel bills, of which he is not required by law to make an accounting. Vir- the advertising and steno- eS ee ee on ete “KIEL OR CHAOS,” sal | The Perfect ACCOMPLICE IN MAIL LDUP TELLS HOW HE — TIPPED OFF EGANITES } SLOGAN OF MAYOR FOR FOURTH TERM City Administration Seizes Upon Vic Miller to Rep- resent the Alternative, “Cha 0 s.”’ RECENT ELECTION CHEERS REPUBLICANS G. O. P. Plurality of 44,- 000 in St. Louis Has Largely Dispelled Fear of Democratic Opposition. The Republican plurality of 44,- 000 in St. Louis in the general elec- tion has revived the drooping spirits of the city administration with respect to the spring mayor- alty campaign. Where darkness prevailed two months ago, support- ers of Mayor Kiel are now pre- pared to send him into the race for his fourth term under the bor- rowed “Kiel or Chaos” slogan. Four years ago Mayor Kiel was re-elected over James W. Byrnes, Democrat, by a majority of slight- ly less than 10,000. His supporters feared that his grip had weakened and that he would not again be a safe candidate against a powerful! Democrat. The general’ election lulled them into a gense of security from the standpoint of a Demo- cratic threat, however, and they are willing to support Kiel once more. Seize Upon Miller. A plan to copy religiously the “Coolidge or Chaos” feature of the national campaign led the Kiel fac- tion to cast about for someone to represent the alternative, “cha- os.”" They have seized upon Victor J. Miller, former president of the Police Board. He needs early at- tention, they believe. In his un- successful race for the Republican gubernatorial nomination, he car- ried St. Louls with a total vote of 37,761, which was 8100 more than his closest competitor, Lieutenant- Governor Hiram Lloyd. This was accomplished virtually without organization support, and 18 of 28 wards gave him plurali- ties. The vote had an immediate effect upon Miller. He began to lay plans for a spring campaign for Mayor, and the Kiel faction has moved to the work of spikinz his guns as early as possible. The facts attending his removal from the Police Board presidency ty Gov. Hyde will be the basis of this fight. Aloe Expected to Run. Mayor Kiel will not be out of the woods with his fight against Miller. Louis P. Aloe, former pres- ident of the Board of Aldermen, and a powerful figure within the organization, is expected to be a candidate. Kiel’s friends will at- tempt to point out that Aloe’s can- didacy will split the organization support and might result in the election of Miller. There the “chaos” slogan bobs up again. The city hall machine would rather have a man-to-man fight between Kiel and Miller, a contest they believe they could win. But if Aloe decides to get into the rac* Centinued on Page 3, Column 5. .'the cashier as It attracts and becomes a center of absorbing interest. It gites the whole family a “keep-together’” spirit which ne! y friendships only serve to promote. home owners and ers is bound to go ahead. The Post-Dispatch Louis’ Ong Big Want Directory ¢ Copyright. Block Bros. $4700 ROBBERY AT CHESTERFIELD BANK IN Local Telephone Ex- change Before Holding Up Institution. local telephone exchange in Ches- terfield, St. Louis County, which is on the floor above the Chester- field Bank, before they entered the bank and took more than $4204 at 10:35 a. m. today. The two men and a third accom- plice escaped in a Packard ayto- mobile, while a burglar alarm ‘was ringing, caused by the pressure of E. F. Hackmann, cashier, whom they had shut in-the bank vau't. They drove west on Olive. Street road. Miss Nettie Kraus, operator of the telephone exchange, was on duty there alone when two men entered, and one said he wished ot place a call for Peoria. The other seized her arms, and she was pulled down into a chair, while the men forbade her to move or scream, “or we'll break your akull.” While one man held her in the chair, she saw the other cut the wires from the switchboard to the transmitter. With aie ~»parting threat, they locked Miss Kraus in and left her. Downstairs, a third man joined them in entering the bank and overpowered Cashier They scooped up a small quantity of money outside, then ordered the cashier to open the vault for them. So far as the cashier could notice, only one of the three men was armed. When they had taken the money from the vault and had shut him in, the cashier, fearing he would be suffocated, began ringing the alarm. A rural mail carrier who was in the postoffice, in the same bullding, entered the bark, and he and others saw the robbers epeed- ing away. The vault was opened and the cashier released. by both th very ° the first bulletth of the robbery, sent over’the Rock Island tele- graph wire to the Sheriff at Clay- ton, said that at least one of robbers was a negro. | 1 Hh begiaz 2 | i 2 : : i ii : i i 1 Hi * 2 ger saan r a Fe = eh, Si 7 ee" & * , ad ‘ae 4 Two robbers cut the wires of the Hackmanan.|'‘ bod SUPPORTS: RENARD'S STORY OF hour getaway. and the division of the loot at Colbeck’s Maxwelton Inn in St. Louis County. — Government Resta. Following Saatkamp’s testimony, the Government rested its case at 12:30 p. m. The defense began its case at the afternoon session. side. red cheeks and thinning brown hair. nel shirt and no necktie, c i} = 3 i? 4 z s | | f H i ii F HW i ms — im fF tz . & a the part of possible gangsters out- . Saatkamp is tall and heavy, with — His plain apparel, with flan- th PP ee Poor Akio ae

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ie ey CARNEDE URGED a | H4oldup Accomplice Tells i alee rere aw Of Tipping Off Eganites,“s-- CAMBRIDGE. Mass... Nov. 12.— | study. In the simple rites of the Episcopa! | Church, funeral services were held | for Senator Henry Cabot Lodge to- day tn Christ Church, which he had attended while a student at | Harvard, where his marriage was solemnized. and where funeral. services for his wife were held some years ago. Im a voice that trembled with the intensity of his. sorrow, Bishop William Lawrence, of the Episcopal diocese of Massa- chusetia. classmate and (Ilifelong friend of Senator Lodge, read the : prayers. | Except for the presence of repre- | sentatives of the nation, the State, | the fadiciary. and other branches of public life, the funeral obsery-| ance was kept as private as was possible im the case of a distin. | guished public man. Admission to the church was by ticket and there. were many empty pews. while thousands stood tm the street out- sige The space tm front of the altar was banked with flowers. some Dearing the names of those in highest official position in tie na- tion. One wreath was sent at the request of Sir Esme Howard, Brit- tsh Ambassador, on ehalf of the British empire. At the Service. members of the family occu- the pews on the richt side of church at the front. and with were the honorary pallbear- ers, all long-time friends of the Sen- ator. On the left side in front were /nounced he proposed The apparatus now being set up here consists chiefly of a quartz lamp, which incloses various tubes, and electric paraphernalia. The | lamp will hold about half an ounce | of quicksilver vapor. of Atom. The theory is that a current of 170 volts and an amperage to be determined, will “crack” the atoms) of the quicksilver, | eightieth planetary electron which) cifferentiates quicksilver from gold. | and leave atoms with a planetary’ system of 79 electrons—pure gold. | The eightieth electron wil! have| to be knocked off from billions of atoms If the experiment with the half-ounce | cessful. For, as Free said. “Th the gold it takes to plate the head of 2 pin there are atoms enough so each person in the world could. have several thousand of them.” | Incidentally, said “Free, the’ the New, But, Post-Dispatch. | hazard cofnmected with such an un-) ’ entific American made known oe without incident, he added. | |the cheap jrnight have. In the industrial field. however, the electric “gold” would | ibe a | Free declared. éertaking. Scientists have “cracked” the atoms of at least 14 elements Prof. Miethe’s discovery that quicksilver could be = =: ~t > an accident. of violet electric rays upon After 20¢ hours of apparatus . became Hs took it apart and dis- covered its tubes were choked with pure gold. ‘ A repetition of the brought the same result, according to German scientific treatises which brought news of the discov- ery to the attention of the Scienti- fic American. Possitie Effect of Experiment. Mr. Free, whose articles on the Bohr theory of atomic structure have been widely quoted by Ameri- can scientific publications, declined to predict what effect upon the financial structure of the. nations | manufacture of gold effect the Vapor. experiment “revolution.” he said. “for “knock off” the seid would replace copper in the | making of chemical stills. tele-/' graph and telephone wires, the fn- there was no. transformed | Using struments and machinery in nu- merous instances.” “We believe our experiments will be successful.” he continued. “Ac- curate records will be kept so that ing cold may be made. We shall make the best possible estimate of the time—if ever—when.the world will have to face the threat ‘ of cheap gold. The extent to which artificial gold will be used in in- lagreed with the White House as to of quicksilver ts. suc-|*" estimate of the cost of produc- | “cracking” of the quicksilver atoms| dustry and in the arts will depend. | | will be the same feat which a sci-|in large measure, upon entist im London recently an-/ to accom-| plish before an audience—at great hazard to himeelf and spectators... cost. The object of our undertaking therefore, is not merely to make) gold. but to discover what it will cost to make gold.” t+ sts BOY 16, WIFE 15, ARRESTED ON MOTOR CYCLE HONEYMOON Youthful Couple Held After Leav- | ing Maine With Machine Which | Is Only Partly Paid For. , Theodore F. Lane. 16 years old. and his 15-year-old wife. Jessie Schroeder Lane, both of Lewiston, Me. were arrested today at the Grangview Hotel, 3518 Washington boulevard, at he request of Lewis- ton authorities. Tt is charged that the coupie DAUGHERTY WAS NOT ASKED FOR OPINION ON OIL LEASES Deposition Given in Trial of Fed- eral Suit: Arguments Start Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES. Cal... Nov. Testimony was closed here in the * = s4@.7™ serve oil contracts and leases with the Pan-American Petroleum and Transport Co. on charges of con- spiracy to defraud. Arguments in came from Maine on a time-pay-| the case will etart tomorrow. The Attorner~wGeneral’s office was ment motor cycle which Lane had | oot asked for an opinion as to the paid for in part and which was sold last week to a secondhand ; As the church bells tolled fer | the opening of the service. Bishop Lawrence walked down a side ais'c | accom- | > Tt was of, top. Du--| service guards representinz | . Navy and Marine Corps | attention beside the cas- | surpliced choir sang “The Son cf. at A Is O'er” and “The God Goes Forth to War.” | Several times in the course of his | reading of the service the Bishop's | voice seemed on the point of break- According to a wish expressed by Lodge, his body was placed im the family vault_on the side of a | overlooking Mount Auburn | Lake in the cemetery of that name. | Only the family accompanied the. body to the cemetery with the hon- ) erary pallbearers and Bishop Law- | rence, who read the brief commit-. ment service of the Episcopal | church. Beis Are Tolicd. | The tow» hall at Nahant. where Genator Lodge had come time after time from the affairs of the nation te preside over town meetings, was clesed for the day. Bells tolled at | neon in many places. The body of Lodge | tlast night in the Deacon street home of his chum... Dr. William | Sturgis Bigelow, viewed by none but his family, while to the door from time to time came more of the persons who during the past two days had sought to pay person- al tribute te his memory at the bier. For the most part they were services, i CHARGED WITH PRACTICING MEDICINE WITHOUT LICENSE William George of 6020 Minne- was arrested today. with practicing medicine @ license, on the comp'/aint Boves, 625 Espen- who ageerted she $52.5¢@ for treating her son. Harry. teld the police the : rested | dealer in St. Louis. Pending fur- there advice from Lewiston. the boy is held in the House of Deten- tion and the girl at Central District Headquarters. Floridians Accused of Holding Ne- groes in Turpentine Camps. By the Associated Press. PENSACOLA, Fla, Nov. 12.—| Nine men have been indicted by a! of peonage in connection with the work of negroes in turpentine | campe. The true bills name: Al-| fred Land, Charies Land and M. B. Davis, turpentine operators, of Cal- houn and Liberty Counties; Sheriff cc. D. Clark and County Judge W. T. Chafin of Calhoun, two Deputy Sherifits. T. E. Cason and Thomas Shuier. GCG. W. White and Will Proc- tor. The indictments charge ar- resting. holding and returning ne- groes to work in turpentine camps against their will. It was ment at a preliminary hearing at Marianna prior to the grand jury investigation that process of the State ceurts were used to hoid ne- groes in involuntary servitude RETURNS TO “FACE THE MUSIC” Alleged Member of Banco Gang Gives Bail in Atlanta. By (he Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 12.—Ed El- , ls, at ome time lieutenant to Floyd | Woodward, head of the “bunco syndicate” operating in Atlanta in 1919 and fleecing scores of victims out of more than a million dollars. hag returned to “face the music.” he is quoted as saying, and take whatever punishment the law in- flicts. | Under indictment and $5969 bond in the Fulton County | Court, and indicted by the Federa! | grand jury on charges of using the jmails to defraud, Eliis walked into ithe office of the United States Dis- trict Attorney this morning and |made bond for his future appear- | ance. aD, cate” was exposed Fileyd Wood- ‘ward, indicted for the murder of Ed : : | Mile and leader of the “syndicate.” | \GMed and has never been appre- _hended. Meld for Killing on Highway. Ry the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Nov. 12.~-- Formal charges of first degree | murder have been filed against E4 Young and “Cotten” Yates in con- nection with the brutal Killing of George Patrick of Reeds Springs. \a foreign corporation, McPeak charged by the Govern- | Superior | He left Atlanta five years | just before the “bunco syndi- | legality of the leases and contracts it was shown in mentary evidence by Government counsel. A deposition from Harry M. Daugherty. Attorney-General! at the time the leases and contracts were made. developed this evi- dence. Defense testimony Admiral J. K. Robison that the Union Oj! Co. from intimating was foreicn- today | Government suit to cancel | the $100,000,000 Elk Hills naval re- | | not rebuttal docu- | | burden of proof would ' ; ' Rear | owned was the subject of rebuttal! ' |testimony by John McPeak. secre- called as a McPeak tes- tary of the company. Government witness. stock Was owned by the Union Oi! Co. of Delaware, which is practica!- ly controlled by the Sheil Company tes- tified. PARROT GRIEVES FOR WALLACE Bird in Office of Late Cabinet Of.- ficer Becomes Despondent. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—De- spondent and drooping. Polly. pet ipartot of the late Secretary Wal- lace, today showed grieving itseif sick its master Given a prominent place in his office eight months ago, when pre- sented to the Secretarr by Dr. W M. Mann, a department entomolo- gist. the parro. a rare Bolivian specimen, became the constant companion and confidante of Wal- lace during office hours. The bird would fly to his shoulder while he isat at his desk and, when he was | mot there. walted eagerly for his istep. it never learned to talk. but set up @ great racket each morning jas the master approached. Now ithe step’ comes no more and grief ils Dreaking the bright spirit af the | bird. ! ‘SCHALL VOTE UNDER INQUIRY By the Associated. Press. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn... Nor 2 — Charges alleging violation of the corrupt practices act in behalf the Senatorial candidacy of Thomas Ty 3 symptoms of over the loss of Schall, sideration of the Hennepin Coun- ty grand jury today by County A‘- | torney Floyd B. Olson. Congressman Schall, Republica... defeated Senator Magnus Johnsos. Parmer-Labor Senatorial candi- late, at the recent election. \ The allegations are made | letter received by Olsen Henry C. Teizen ;Secretary. The Teigen letter | placed before the grand jury |} Olson Jail Mop Makes Drugcan Ml. CHICAGO. Nov. l?.—When Terry Druggan. former gangster and beer magnate, brought back i. — a from | Federal grand jury here on charges tified that 26 per cent of the Union | Senator Johnson's | by | ' DECEMBER, 1923 Administration Will Not Ask for Action by Next Congress—Coolidge and Mellon Confer. ‘be Associated Press WASHINGTON, Nov. administration has no present in- tention of pressing for tax legtisia- tion at the coming short session >of Congress, it became known today Secretary Mellon had con- ferred with President Coolidge. It is understood Melion does not consider it practical to take up the problem at this session because ef the lack of time and in view of, other difficulties entering into the situation. Neither has the admin- istration given any consideration so far to the calling of a special S- | sion of the new Congress after next March 4 to consider tax reduction.) Administration officials feel i would be rather futile to renew the tax fight at the short session; since the problem has just been thrashed | eut and the resulting law is just) now going into effect. | What Congress itself may at- tempt, without recommendation | from the admimistration, is another | question. Some elements in the after R “+ ‘Senate and House want immediate fact that the! leaders seem | action, despite the Republican party the tnadvisability of such a course. | Others are pressing for a special session after March 4 and re- | mains to be developed whether they will muster sufficient strength to | ecomvinee the President that sucH a session could be called. JUDGE ORDERS JURY_IN HILL TRIAL TO DECIDE | WHAT IS INTOXICATING Centinucd from Page VOvec. of Congress, as ++ -* ' it was the intent ' get forth in Section 29 of the Vol- stead act, to permit the manufac-) ture of fruit beverages and cider) f home consumption, regardie ~ --_s *-s* ae a _~ to 10 the = noember ?@ w= a.com ft here. Wabash. Pittsburg Terminal Co... 12. — The | | were | given ‘opposed, it was testified today by ' Edwin Gould at the referee's hear- ing of the $82,000,000 accounting suit involving the @state of the late Jay Gould. : Carnegie owned a short railroad connecting his piants outside cf Pittsburg with Pittsburg when the Pennsy!vania Railroad encourag~d a Gould Une, it was brought out. Under cross-examination by cou 2- sel for Frank J. Gould, Edwin Gould related conferences he had with Carnegie, with reference t9 the confection of the Goulds wirh the Wabash. Pittsburg Terminal Edwin Gould testified that the time of the Harriman-Gouid fight $0 per cent of the Gould linrs singie-tracked, unballasted and subject to great times of storm and flood. Reverting to personal affairs cf the Gould family. the witness said , he had refreshed his memory since testifving previously and declared that the trustees of the estate had their consent to the secand marriage of Anna Gould. nw the Duchess de Talleyrrand., accord- ance with the terms of Jay Gould's will. Gould ™ 4. contradicted in opposition to the Pennsylvania | | Railroad, to which he was bitterly | @amagce in' that he finaily met Renard, whom Hackethal introduced as “the party 1 wés talking about.” “*Hackethal tells me you know) Staunton, Renard) the said. “I said that I did. I toid him that the mine payroll came in on the evening train, but I didn’t know much about it. and he @aid to find out more. I told him that wasn't my line of businesa, but I would. do it if I had time.” Tells of Other Meetings. he witness related that after several more meetings with Re- nard. he finally met the gangster at Hackethal’s place in February, 1823. Eppelsheimer and Lanham accempanied him. but sat outside roadhouse in Renard’s car, Saatkamp said. [: was here that iayout at the Saatkamp was asked to point out | Lanham and Eppeisheimer, and did 0. “T told Renard at that time that I was too busy to watch the ship- | he said. “but later I told them about the shipment on the morning train. After. Aprtl 14 (when. according to Kenard’s testi- a -? ment, ‘mony, an attempt to hold up the ‘morning shipment failed because ‘of incomplete plans) Renard came testimony | previously given by his sister. Mrs. | | Finley J. Shepard, formerly Helen their brother, Frank Gould. had made a flat offer cf $60 a share for the estate's hold- Gould. that URGES LAW TO FORBID DRIVERS FROM PASSING STANDING CARS Safety Engineer for United Rail- ‘permits an automobile : : \eemmittee to visit the Legislature | told me the boys had ieft him and ; ment. staff. the native quarter of Trimalgiri, near ings of Missouri Pacific stock. ways Wants Change in Traffic Code to Prevent Accidents. - ’ E. K. Eastham. safety engineer | 'for the United Railways Co... today | urged the Traffic Council to ask | 'the Legislature to change the traf- | fic law to forbid motorists from) driving past standing street cars. | Under the new traffic code, which | to pass a) street car if there is an eight-foct | clearance, there has been an in-/| crease of approximately 790 per! cent in such accidents, he said. | An ordinance, which was re} placed by the traffic code. forbade | the passing of standing street cars. | but the eight-foot clearance clause | was put in the code so that it niigh- | coincide with the State traffic law.! It was held at the time that an or- | dinance which conflicts with the’! State law is unenforceable. cil. the Safety Council and safety organisations to organize 2/i when it convenes next January. His | request was taken under advise- : . ' EFFORT TO FIND METEOR ENDS. By the Associated Press. FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. Nov. 12.—| The United States Smelting and/ | Refining Co. of Boston has discon- | tinued operations to find a meteor | ‘in Meteor Mountain, east of F'lag- and the plant machinery ts being dismantied. The company has been drilling | tin Meteor Mountain for two years | locate a- meteor which its sup- | posed to have buried ftself to a great depth. Fragments about the crater contained considerable plati- | ae > 'num and the operators hoped to lo- It was reported the workers had cate a main body last winter that found the meteor and would begin mining operations at once, but nothing of value developed and the removal of the machinery i that the search was futile. WARSHIP TO ABANDON SEARCH eS Cruiser Trenton Returning to New York After Hunting Yacht. Pr the Aspoctate? Prees WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—The cruiser Trenton will give up her search for the missing motor yach* Leif Ericsson and return heme port at New Yerk. Capt. Kalbfus informed the State Depart- ment in a wireless message today. Canadian Held im Liquor Case. By the Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 12.—F. R. Anderson, a prominent attorney in Vancouver, B. C.. was arrested here today charged with violation of the Volstead Act im conmecticn with the recent seizure of the Brit-/| ish* steamer Quadra and warrant was issued for the arrest of Rus- to her sell Whitelaw. a wealthy Vancou-’ ver resident. The Quadra Was seized by a coast cuard cutter off San Francisco coast and her valuable liquor cargo is being held /dy the Federal Government. HAVE TEINWA WE OFFER EXCELLENT TUNING SERVICE. TUNERS TAKE CARE OF YOUR PIANO Gr OUR YEARLY RATES —— THE AEOLIAN COMPANY OF MISSOURI ww. BP. CHRISLER. Pres. PHONE: OLIVE EICLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVE FOR 6315 1904 GLIVE S&T. STEINWAT & SONS ——- — —_ | BROCKMEYER’S | AIREDALE to take more interest in the job. ‘me 30 fifty-dollar bills. to see me again et Hackethals. “Renard said, “What are you try- ing to do, get us in bad?’ I teld him I hadn't been sure about the mornjec shipments, and he said ‘Well. we don’t want te come up there and. get a couple of regis- itered letters." “He told me te get more dope, I told him f would take seme time to find out about the night ship- ment, because [I'd have to watch for it.” Told to Get Exact Date. Saatkamp then related how he had watched the train and had seen Postmaster G. A. Roberts and his clerk Harry KRuehnen,. get the mail from the train arriving at 5:22 p. m. from St. Louis. With this information, he said, he met Renard and was told to get the exact date of the next shipment. “I saw Renard next at my home on the morning of May 23.” the witness said. “Steve Ryan and Lanham were with him. I told them about the shipment on the 26th, and they went away. The holdup was on the 26th.” “When did you see any of the de- fendants again after the robbery?” he was asked. “I saw Hackethal about two weeks later at his place,” the tip- ster replied. “I got his bartender to wake him up, and after about le . Eastham asked the Traffic Coun-|*¥° Dours he came downstairs> I other | 54id I wanted my dough for the job, and he took me to the cellar and me only $3060°. He took a lot of bills down from a rafter and gave He «said i'd get the rest im a couple of weeks, tut I never got it.” “Were you uptown in Staunton on the day of the holdup?” he was asked. “No, I didn’t want te be there.” On cross-exanmrination ‘Tt devel- oped Renard went to see Saatkamp im Staunton on the morning of the _holdup. when Saatkamp told Ren- ard that the shipment was sure to arrive that evening. “Don't Kill Anyone.” ‘I said. ‘Its coming in this eve- ning. €O to it. But for God's sake don't shoot or kill anyone.’ ” Saatkamp testified that after the robbery, Hackethal told him that he. Hacketha!l, was to have met the robbers on the road from Edwards- vile and taken the stolen mail pouch into his coupe. said it was raining so hard the boys said if Hackethal ever got his hands l'on the money, we'd never see it | again.” . Hackethal, Saatkamp continued. ‘said that he started for Mitchell. ‘where his roadhouse is located. but ‘that his car skidded and got stuck ‘in the mud. Harckethal said that ‘when he got to the roadhouse fina]- ly all the robbers were gone. Saat- | kamp testified. Denies He Was Beaten. _ Cross-examination ef Saatkamp iby Harold J. Bandy. of defense _counsel, was designed to show that [he had been Beaten by Postoffice | Inspectors, but this proved toe be fruitiess. “Weren't vou beaten until you ,told them you would tell anything the Government “No,” | posal was illegal they wanted?” Bandy asxed. | the witness grinned. “Didn't they throw you on the | floor, beat and kick you? Didn’: a | detective mamed Kaiser do that?’ answered, laughing aloud. “They didn’t av | “No.” the witness anything like that.”’ Saatkamp said he had been kept Bloomington. Barracks?” Bandy askea. to bring in the army- " Horace The defense opened its case this afternoon with a request for leave to file a motion to quash the indict- ment as to Colbeck, Ryan, Smith. Robinson and Dougherty. The leave to file was denied. William Baer and James E. Carroll. counsel their plea that the Indictment was returned on insufficient motions to quash @pd to dismiss in behalf of several clients, and the Court promptly denied them. counts, the Court ruled, would be decided upon with reference to Dietmeyer by the jury. When the Court had denied the last motion, the jury was in and the first defense called. He was F. Louis, who testified which he gave in the mall truck robbery case in St. Louis, in which Colbeck and several others of the present defendants were on trial last week, and which ended in a jury disagreement. In that case. Renard told nothing of the actual robbery. Here. he made himself the center of the story. In every es- sential of preparation, execution and subesequent settlement. | Here again, as tn the St. Louis ‘case, Renard was breaking the un- written law of the underworld by “snitching” against his former pals: “Hacketha!l ; The penalty prescribed in the gang code for this offense is death. and inne eee Karges Hosiery Service Dependable qualities, combining wear and beauty. Extensive assortments. Courteous Salespeople THE KARGES HOSIERY CO., 821 Locust Set. GENUINE TORIC KRYPTOK ‘Lic, LENSES Complete With Frame Regutar $20 Value ........ : DREIFUS OPTICAL CO. 5S Years in 1 Your Heart says “T Care” Bandy then attempted to show that Saatkamp had been outsi lo j in jails at Clinton, Springfield and’ “Weren't you kept at Jefferson “We haven't foun@ ft necessary for the five, argued in support of) evidence. Others of counsel filed a sheaf of . Allen of St.’ , ermment recover € |\Chemical Foundations: | Test with Congress, Ai ,eral Stone indicated ‘ming up the | the United States ¢ to have a | turned. It was the X /many years that the 2 eral of the United personally in the %& courts to plead a G | The FPederal 2 Delaware had dis ernment’s suit to ,|ents were sold to f ‘the Alien Pr Appeals ' Cer inadequate. | Moorfield Storey. @ ginning of the The price paid i PR nie pe menasiy "ete soenb "nag "tog = Linehan and was Bip” The aim of the gq ly was to show that fused Linehan with of the defendants, but he knew them both. the stand. { Pee "a : > ROCKS” AT START} by Witness as Officially i F i f if : it | : | Het i | ' | H i} : Hn i | 7 i from San Francisco to serve a year | for contempt. was clad in overalls | and handed a mop tedar. he fell | te the floor complaining of pain. | The jatl physician. Dr. F. W. MWe- | Namara. pronounced him ill. and | | he was sent to the hospital. : Stene County. Patrick was killed when driving recently to his home fmom Reeds Springs. accompanied by Mise Goldie Ray. Young ani Yetes were arrested recently at , Harrigeeville, Case County. , Cm “fe ma, ie "1 ay 7 ey i aes . ‘pale a ‘ee rs] * HAS BEEN FOUND IT IS A DOG ON GOOD 5c CIGAR me “Fee “ » om —, ee, ee “.

Page 3

SPATCH Hi. | STONE ARGUES FOR | S|" OF GERMAN DYE Stop,” | ee ttorney-General A ally in Suit to Recover Chemical Foundation, the Associated Press. i wee- PHILADELPHIA. Noy. op be- timate disposal of the Stizeg ' machine man dye patente, should hands | ernment recover them see it — Chemical Foundation, Inc, mtinued, Test With Congress, Attorne itchell. pores Stone indicated today tp . ed, but niing up the Government’, stuck ithe United 8 , a that sia f ed States Cireuit ¢ final. | ppeal: to have the Patents Seat. jturned. It was the first 4 /many years that the Atte eral of the United States personally in the loca} Gefense courts to plead a Governm wWthat' The Federa! District c Btoffice Delaware had dismissed the to be ernment’s suit to recover. by. /ents were sold to the Foun¢e tH) you lthe Alien Property Custod aything the Government contends ) oe, | posal was illegal and the Price inadequate. on the! Moorfield Storey, of counse) who Preceded © taine@ By * tkamp Widn': aithe Foundation. that?” Attorney-General, main ered, the return of the patents nt avuimean “nothing but con fise and loss to the purchasers declared that the suit was. ed by a committee of Gerr visited Washington Prior to the ginning of the litigation. - The price paid for the ¢ 271,000, wag condemned by erson | Attorney-General, who pointes that after the Foundation had ty|quired the patents, its rn ee amounted to $676,000, ter- ——— nese | LOEB AND LEOPOLD MEM OF PRISON SCHOOL FAC show outsi Ic , but kept dad and this leave @ indict- , Smith, 4 CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—_-_Ng Leopold Jr. and Richard | nt was | Serving life sentences in the g dence.) penitentiary for the kidnaping @ of 1) murder of Robert Franks, will members of the faculty of the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . GGATS HAWKINS M WAS “ON 3 - 5 ROCKS” AT START ; of ‘dition When It Bought United Home Builders. \CKS GOT ONLY $8000 | DEAL, LAWYER SAYS '7 -_ * yuisan, However, Not | anected Officially Indiana Company. 9 Saft Correspondent of the ara, * Post-Dispatch. N APOLIS, Nov. 12.—For : the Rev. William M. slabered in Texas ror the ‘ of Christianity as a Baptist iter. Then came the World .* with its accompanying in- ie in living costs to which his did not keep pace. gasting about for some means his income, the Rev. / Webb, in 1918, hit upon the a of promoting a housing trust, go he established the United Bullders of America in Dal- re. i. thing seemed to present a appeal to prospective home and prospered. Then the + a nw Wy, Mr. Webb, still preaching the |. from time to time, brought 8 organization to St. Louis. | Ran Afoul in St. Louis. had its fling in St. Louis in Scientist Who Is Dying From Effects of Radium Experiments PROF, BERGONIE. Prof. Bergonie, radium expert, whose hand and right arm were | ' —Copyright opus & Underwood NO MORE “BEAUTY EXPERTS” TURNED OUT AT $3.85 EAU Government Fraud Order Issued Against American Academy of Scientific Beauty Culture Here. No more will diplomas of the A. A. of S. B. C. be awarded to hundreds of women anxious to beautify American womanhood. No more will the Beauty House receive its daily quota of checks and money orders from all over the United States. A. A. of 8. B. C. stood for Amer- ican Academy of Scientific Beauty Culture. The Academy and the Beauty House stood for Benjamin Ansehl, owner of both. A fraud order, forbidding vse of the mails to both organizations, has been is- sued by the Postoffice Department. Ansehl conducted his business from offices in the Hill Building, Jefferson and Gravois avenues, and from a converted residence at 1755 Preston place. The latter address appears as “17-55 Preston place” on letterneads and gives the im- pression of being a larger estab- lishment than it really is. Women in such widely scattered places as Live Oak, Cal.; Portland, Ore.: Liberal, Mo.; Huntington, Ind.: Dayton, O. and Norwalk, Conn., have been flattered in re- cent months to receive an an- nouncement from the Beauty House that they were “one of 1000 women” to be let in on an extraor- dinary bargain. “$150 Course Free.” Through a fortunate purchase, the announcement-explained, the ’ PRIVILEGE OF BUYING. STOCK GREENFIELD EMPLOYES GIVEN 30 Persons Who Have Been Work.- ing for Company for Year Can Obtain Total of 2500 Shares. Employes of Greenfield Bros.’ Clothing Co., southeast corner of Eighth and Olive streets, who have been working there a year or more —30 in number—nhave been given the privilege of buying 2500 shares, half of the common, no-par-valge stock of the company. Announce- ment of this was made by Milton Greenfield, president, at an em- ployes’ banquet last night. The purchase price for them is | $40 a share. Behind this stock is the $100,000 leasehold and good will valued at $100,000. Employes may pay for their stock out of divi- dends, dating back,to Feb. 1, last, | which are paid now at the rate of 15 per cent a year on the $200,000. An employe quitting the company ' must sell his stock back at the pur- chase price. The officers will constitute a board to divide the 2500 shares among the 30 workers on the basis of faithfulness, executive ability, length of service and sales. The object is to recognize faithful serv- ice and increase efficiency and busi- ness. The company was incorpo- rated in 1910. The $500,000 of 7 per cent preferred stock is held largely by the Ureenfield family. ATTACHMENT SUIT AGAINST PROPERTY OF WOMAN LAWYER Eugene Fisher Seeks to Collect $2000 From Mrs. Fannie Bon- ner Price as Result of Two An attachment suit for a levy on property on Caroline street was filed today against Mrs. Fannie Bonner Price, lawyer and former president of the Women’s Chamber of Commerce, by Eugene Fisher, a deputy clerk in the United States District Court. On Oct. 5, 1923, it is alleged, Mrs. Price executed a note for $1500, payable in six months. Ac- cording to the plaintiff this is still INJURIES FATAL 10 WOMAN HURT IN AUTO CRASH Miss Anna Meyer Succumbs After Being Struck Sun- day While Riding on Tan- dem Seat of Motorcycle. DEAD. Miss Anna Meyer, 22y ears old, | 5172 Dresden avenue. Paul C. Johnson, 76 years 2514 University street, a watchman, killed at 5:35 a. m., terday, identified last night. INJURED. the Quick Meal pital. Clayton avenue, internal Miss Anna Meyer, 22 years Sunday of internal injuries the morning of Nov. 1, it for the entire “ear of 1923. Miss Meyer was riding on tandem seat of a way the motor cycle collided and skidded 75 feet after the pact. old, night yes- An unidentifiee man about 65 years old, said to be an employe of Stove Co., in a critical condition at Barnes Wos- | August Rowe, 42 years old. 5922 injuries and lacerations of scalp and body. old, of 5172 Dresden avenue. died at St. Anthony’s Hospital at 2:30 a. m. suf- fered in a traffic accident early on was learned by the police yesterday when a Coroner’s inquest was held. Her death brings the total of auto- mobile fatalities for the year to 157, exceeding by one the figure the motor cycle driven by James Robbins, 22 years old, of 2536 University street, when at Gravois avenue and Kingshigh- with an automobile driven by Robert Cooper of 3631 Connecticut street im- Both Miss Meyer and Rob- bins suffered compound fractures | of the right leg and internal in- PAUL ©. JOHNSON. SEEK VOTE RECOUNT = — Bs aud Ne Advocates of Gerhart Plan Pile Suit Contesting Referen- dum Result. AGvocates of the northeast (Ger- hart) approach to the Munictpal Free Bridge will contest the vote by which, in the election of Nov. 4, the ordinance for dismissal of condemnation sults was upheld. Dismissal of the suits means the practical abandonment of work to- ward the proposed approach. Suit for a recount of the votes on this referendum proposition, which was No. 9 on the constitu- tional ballot, has been filed by the Antitoll Referendum League, and notice of it was served on the Election Board today. The vote on the suit-dismissal ordinance in 601 of the 624 city was 107.725 Yes to 101,034 No, a Yes margin of 6691. The recount petition, filed by Attorney Edward Foritstel in b- half of John J. Heil, president of the Anti-Toll Body; Rolla Watson, president of the Chouteau-Lafa- the Central Trades Unions, makes formal allegations of irregularities in the vote on No. , af tf : PA. 2 “fF de] > ie a s , - hy a * a > oats Ng valid eaten away during his experiments with the element, is slowly dying. The rays have affected his heart. In his last days he is drafting a report on a plan to make Bordeaux the center of radium research and for the treatment of cancer. ' into his vehicle. causing his team io run away. Rowe was thrown to the ground and suffered internal injuries and lacerations of the head and body. Upon asking to be taken to a physician, Rowe said, the man told him they would have to wait for another machine to tow them in. When it arrived, he related, the others got in the car and he crawled upon the running board of the Buick and clung there while it was being towed by a circuitous route into the city. Somewhere about 5900 Page boulevard one of the women got out, he said, and the Buick was then towed to 3700 Delmar boulevard, where it was lefé ‘tanding at the curb and the other occupants got out, saying they were going home. Later, he said, he telephoned to his employer, William McCarthy, of 7410 Ethel avenue, who took him home. The police took charge of the Buick and are leoking for the ‘former occupants. . Beauty House was able to give them free of charge a $150 course | in beauty culture issued by the American Academy, the gift to be made on receipt of $3.85 for “all necessary equipment” for one who intended to practice beauty culture. This equipment was “valued” at $15. Those who sent the $3.85 re- ceived 30 lessons printed on smal! and separate sheets of paper anid 10 small paper cartons containing ingredients to be used in com- pounding toilet preparations. When the St. Louls Better Busi- ness Bureau began to investigate complaints that the correspondence course and the equipment was not all it was advertised to be, Ansehl forwarded to the bureau a *um- ber of testimonials he had /°r:2- ceived from satisfied customers. One from Baxter Springs, Kan., read: “Just a little line to try and tell vou how I enjoy my lessons if words can express it. When my |\jessons come, I wade in for all the on school, Warden Whitman announced. unpaid. Another account involves a trans- |action on Dec. 31, 1923, on which date Fisher alleges he delivered to Mrs. Price a check for $500, payable to S. E. Cooper, a real estate dealer, then acting as her agent. According to the petition, Mrs. Price cashed the check on Jan. 3 last and wrongfully convert- ed the funds to her own use. Early last January, it will be re- called, Mrs. Price was sued for $75.000 by Mrs. Edna Cooper of 2708 Arkansas avenue for alleged alienation of Cooper's affections. “KIEL OR CHAOS,” SLOGAN FOR MAYOR FOR FOURTH TERM Continued from Page One. ie heydey of housing trusts, but i when the State Finance Leopold has begun tea joner began inquiring in- night classes én English, de the business methods of these two hours a night to instry nizations. in reading, writing and, spell to this the United Home Next week Loeb will take ch | rm wanted a home and pur-|ent was only an employe of Haw- berry. , , on of an arithmetic class. The 4 i the Holland Building of|ikins: was an officer only in name,|; He said Scheib, Frumbergs two | Will be in addition to their m Sacks, St. Louis politicianjand had no knowledge of irregu-| client, was not merely a clerk be in the prison shops. \ former banker, who subse-/|iar transactions by Hawkins and/ but was vice president of the Haw- ntly became a partner with|was not in the executive councils kins company and secretary of each > in the organization. of the organization. J of the 40 welfare society units. hen came Mortimer S. Hawkine| aA}! the other attorneys made) Coffinberry also connected most of he Hawkins Mortgage Co. of/similar pleas, each passing the re-/|the defendants in an official way ) Ind., a Hoosier promoter | sponsibility to Hawkins, who is a| with the Hawkins company. Sacks at the zenith of a spectacular/fugitive from justice, having| was one ef those whom Coffia- in frenzied finance, to whom jumped his bond together with| berry did not so name and Sacks sold contro! of the/ mari N. Sapp of Kansas City, who Coffinberry idenrtrred a lot of Home Builders. ~— sold a Kansas City building trust | “hokum” literature sent out by the apis transaction seems to have/+, the Hawkins organizations. The | company to dazzle prospective in- afoul of the Federal statutes. bonds of both, $7500 each, were| vestors and said that all the state- accounts for Webb and ordered forfeited and an order was| ments in this literature were wids- s being on trial here in Feder- made for their arrest. ly at variance with the actual ‘Court, under Indictments with wretched condition of the concer... ‘others, for using the mails to}- While Federal authorities con- It is the use of the mail in this ud tinued today their search for Haw- “ ection that is the basis for the : kins. word was received here that | ©°"" ee Sane pensunere. he was attempting through Post- | prosecution. a oe See | eee office Inspectors in Washington to Maximum Penalty Possible. ders and similar deals ty . ,..| obtain an agreement that in event | Conviction under the charges for | . ana ne SOUSIES Organint if his surrender a “reasonable” | which the 17 defendants are be-|™ orld like a small boy going swim- ae co wee cing bond would be fixed. District Ar-| ing tried is subject to a maxim: | mEnS. enjoying them fully 8 erday by District Attorney E! | ; . ‘much. Then every day I go over torney Elliott indicated he would sentence of seven years in the pen- y g in his opening statement ‘o $ y both.|®nd over them until I can air my bel “without truth not enter into any_such agreement itentiary, or $11,000 fine, or Doth.|~ Ned é e ly. E Sas t ood faith “i | with Hawkins or his attorney. Haw-| Defendants besides Sacks, Webb | Knowle » on my oor a 4 u Piva va : will ve, sai4| Kins disappeared Sept. 30, the day/| Sapp and Scheib are H. J. Howard, | ®TY day, in my omy _ I an - Sc “cepregem eye: before the trial of the mail fraud|C. E. Succop and John A. Clark who| Beauty House an Academy for @ District Attorney, that the face ; led _Operative League,| having had the opportunity for this of the investment of Webb conspiracy cases was first called.; sold the Co-Oper 4 aianieen Oe 5. e Use of Letters. Pittsburg, to Hawkins; Mord Car- : Ce anak O nope lawyers, pleading that | eT 2"4 William Jones of Indianap- Testimonial Offered. py cnag Rtagyamaengy ‘ enter a 4 by th _| olis, whose connection is through Another testimonial writer. from than $30,000, and that they | his client was deceived by the _._|the Indiana Rural Credits Co., also| Rement Ill., avoided rhapsody an.! control to Hawkins for $300.-/tual state of affairs, sald the Haw-| .. . sawkins: Frank J. , IL, . tps We ¢| absorbe y ’ centered on practicalities, saying: under an agreement by whic kins company made wide use © Haight and Frank C. Willis, &2-|syave had four lessons aN com- i re to be paid out of pre-|l\etters of recommendation and that | countants, charged with making 2/ mitted and like the work very es from a liquidation of the/ he would show one such letter from | >). uait: A. B. Sax of New York, iad \ © tua atheeniir >halbees adunds Unite Home Builders. United States Senator James E.| 0 eaiecman: Frank P. Jaqua. Indi StOCK 8&8 , lessons in marcelling and have the | The District Attorney went °n/| watson, Republican, of Indiana. Portland, counsel, and John T. Sut-|;,5n and wanted to know how we State that Webb after the a Hawkins, a man = oo ace tlie, ton, Carl B. Anderson, J. W. Mc-! much a heater for it would cost. ae the tate gern “ri made the most of his backs *|Caltum and Leo P. Harrington, in-/want an electric (heater), as we holders in’ ‘the United| tame anda father and. grand- employe Builders to exchange thelr /father prominent in financial af-| $60.00Q ALIENATION SUIT [avout proepects for opening beauty FILED AGAINST SALESMAN parlors, while others were content Joseph Hollis, an Advertising Man, fairs in Indiana before him. coon Mortgage Co. at $65 &/ established the business that Mor- security that the District/timer inherited, and he began an po an in an peetnene 5 drm declared was known tolera of expansion by distribution - eee ane ae e ure, "Worthless at the time. through the mall of a pamphiet en- Says Kenneth Cornwell Exer- yg Bans : nid ccna AO A iii as to Sacks. titled. “The story of one hundred Infl ) s great cou | "se cised Improper uence student an expert beauty culturist. A was not shown that Sacks/ years,” and alluring wales letters. Over Wife. Those who finish satisfactorily are Joined the Hawkins organiza- The pamphlet set forth that his A $50,000-suit, alleging aliena-j,waraeq an authorized Sioldme ae Or that he had advised 4NMY/|pusiness had been that long ¢8-/|.,... of affections, was filed today gt wey heen ag ig Se ee holder to exchange h!S/tanished and thus presented the by Joseph Hollis, an advertising| can easily earn $25 to $50 a week, 8 for Hawkins common, and man, of 4113 Washington boule-/i¢ they choose.” vard, against Kenneth L. Cornwell. a real estate salesman, of 5909 Clemens avenue. Patrick H. Cull st " ultimate in pees ows oe . Cullen, St. L0uls! cuarantee a regular return © representing Sacks, 44- 2 cent per annum to investors St pes et ee ae ard (Sy BR yews and nage elt dogaar lg eM ed that “the daughter of a promi- he declared that SackS/taplish a chain of loan offices, Hollie alleges Cornwell exercised|nent Mayor in a large city” con- ee eT eee an improper influence over his/ ducts a beauty parlor. By some this : Started About 40 Concerns. wife, Ruth, causing her to desert|was teken as a reference to Miss He did start 40 such places and/ him about a month ago. He was/ Edna Kiel, daughter of Mayor Kiel, promised in his literature to es-; married March 10, 1923, and lived) who is associated in a beauty salon tablish 300, through which he said| happily wit®his wife until she met/on Washington boulevard. , he would float $200.000,000 in} Cornwell last March, he declared.| The American Academy and the small loans at interest of 2% per! Thereafter, the petition states, / Beauty House have passed away, but cent a month. Thus would the tn-/| Cornwell “many times enticed her/ Ansehl still has offices and factory vestors have enormous incomes. It; away without the consert of her|space at 1755 Preston place. He husband and as a result his homejdeclined to comment on the fraud was ruined and made desolate.” Cornwell could not be reached to- day for a statement. juries. They were taken to the city hospital for emergency treatment and Miss Meyer later was removed to St. Anthony‘s Hospital. Workman Identified. The elderly wormman killed 5:35 a. m. yesterday, when he stepped in front of a truck § at Tenth and Monroe streets, was identified at the morgue last night as Paul C. Johnson, 76 years old, of 2514 University street, a night watchman for the Standard Stamping Co., 2000 North Broad- way. The identification was made by three of his sons, Alex, Millard and Lawrence Johnson, who were investigating the report of an un- identified man's death following their father’s failure to return home from work. The truck, which was the prop- erty of the Edward Miller Pro- duce Co., 909 North Third street, was driven by Oliver Kaufman, 22 years old, of Normandy. Kaufman said the accident was unavoidab‘e as Johnson had walked directly in- to the path of the machine. He was held, however, when the po- lice learned that only the dasn lights of the truck were burning when the accident occurred. Johnson had been employed by the Standard Stamping Co. for 45 years, formerly as a machinist. A month ago his son, Henry, was . , —— killed by a Missouri Pacific train | while walking on the track near Valley Park. Unidentified Man Is seriously Hurt By Auto. An unidentified man, about 65 5378 — a -_-- -- -_ in every precinct not less than 15 — kins organization, declared his cli- prospective investors, said Coffin- & No votes on No. 9 were wrongfully eee the glaborate measures taken he i the as at St. Louis, for Renard’s Drought tection, represented ‘the Gov wasiment’s attempt to keep the of St. | sters from inflicting that penal Tanham/ Renard way recalled today,- cross-examination by Attor Bandy, repreeenting Hackethal. entered the courtroom in the was in| manner.as yesterday, and n soffices | the witness chair before his pr , ence was generally realized... ‘ questioning by Bandy lasted — minutes, and did not shake. nected | ard's story. % Co.., No Lack of Composure. wes Renard showed no lack of that | Posure when he was quest 1 truck |*?°Ut Edward Linehan, which | €22ester, who was slain on the of his trial with Renard on charge of robbing the mails at 3 cahontas, Ill. Renard said he ke Linehan and was bis The aim of the questions apr ly was to show that he had’ fused Linehan with Lanham, of the defendants, but Renard : he knew them both. He then! " the stand. cg — et ot a legal contest, as considered as cast. an attempt will be made to get a strong independent into the run- ning to draw from Mliller’s vote. Circuit Judge Grimm, who has long evidenced leanings toward succession to the Kiel throne, is such a man. However, Judge Grimm is known to be independent in the extreme, and would not en- ter the race unless convinced his chances of success were good. He certainly would not get in mereiy to advance the possibility of anoth- er candidate's election. When the City Hall machine was in the doldrums recently, in the belief the Mayor would have a thorny path to election even if nominated, it tried to swing toward Comptroller Nolte. He refused to consider it, although he is regarde ed as the strongest candidate wno| years old, believed to be an em- could enter the field. He will se2k|ploye of the Quick Meal Stove Co., re-election as Comptroller. {2001 South Kingshighway, was It thus appears the machine w.1l tak unconscious to Barnes Hos-, remain with Kiel, who has been tn | Pita! at 8:30 o’clock last night after office nearly 12 years and laugh- he had been knocked down by az. ingly refers to himself as “the per- automobile waile crogsing from the petual Mayor.” east to the west side of Kingshigh- Democrats have consistently at- | Way at McRee avenue. The driver tempted to interest W. Frank Car-/0f the machine, Nathan Fleishman) ter, attorney and chairman of the} 44 years old, of 2325 C street, Gran- Bond Issue Supervisory Committee, | {te City, @ merchant, said the man in the Democratic nomination,|had walked into the path of the thus far without success. Poll- machine. Employes of the stove ticlans believe Carter is the ony | company who visited the hospital man in the city who could sum-|said they “thought” he worked at mon enough independent support|the factory, but @idn’t know his blican ma-| Same. He wore a blue serge suit wales, eae wrnaleteys and had on an extra pair of khaki Byrnes, who was Kiel’s opponent wt er hase is said to be in a criti- in the last race, will again seek the} c4/ con on. nomination and at the present in- Injured Man Refused Aid. dications are that he will get it. A man and two women whose Lawrence McDaniel, former Circuit |automobile injured August Rowe, Attorney, if another Democrat who/|42 years old, of 5922 Clayton ave- has been prominently mentioned. nue, last night, refused to take The primary will be Fridav,/him to @ hospital and abandoned March 6. and the election on Tues-| him with the machine after he had day, April 1. ridden several miles clinging to the In addition to Mayor and Comp- |running board. Rowe was driving troller, 14 members of the Board jan ice wagon on Clayton road, near of Aldermen, from the odd-num- Boland drive, in St. Louls County, bered wards. and four members of ‘when the automobile, a Buick, the School Board. wi! be elected. bearing « dealer’s license, crashed 25 } 25 225 1 25 } 25 226 125 1252.25 125 3252.25 1 25 2 25 1 25 2 25 225) 2 aa? yd roy i _—? @ o* a i Thursday, Our Semi -Annual - . | — a?) one : a e O oes | ?. x. te pe - 4 re ya a | | , . ; : , rs ; ‘ ' # (i a sal : a. explained that Sacks hed given two notes by Hawkins this holdings in the United Home ' one for $100,000 and an- for $25,000. Sacks, accor '- ‘te Cullen. pledged the $25,009 ®to an insurance company for Oat $8000, but received nothing ; $100,000 note, which be- Me worthiess with the collapse Hawkins enterprises. all o) to show that Sacks Nothing tn the transaction, sald his client sold the Hol- Ming. “one of the finest Dulldings in St. Louis, valued to $800,000, to the Unit- Bullders,” receiving in $200,000 and a note for leaving the Home Butllid- ume a mortgage of $200,- building, said Cullen, with the other assets me Buisfers to Hawkins. for Webb Heard. we lawyer, Circuit Judge R. “=ritt of Dallas, opening for ‘Client, told of Webb having }& Baptist preacher: how he = * haif interest in the Home méere to Sacks, and said his cli- | Rot know there was any- , or unlawful if the ees of Hawkins. men Of the defendants had «a 7 and most of the day was = Up in opening statements for. . : clients. 7 . 7s | ; 4 $ ; : : ; = : ' " '% ’ . : : : : . .

Page 4

ap alta Garalles Spal CAS Fe as voc narn *- ‘5 on 1 e ’ WEDNESDAY, ——aituaii—m«_ = NED ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation thaa the morning and vae other evening newspaper COMBI i ae : 3 ¢ ' " : oe - > : ” gS Killed by Fall. | genera! manager of the Warsaw BS oh nts ee ' =” |S a= | Sulphate Fiber Co., died here last le os re a. om , Fe wi Nov. 12.-—~/nigtt from a fractured skull suf- | ode a eh ee ete oes . “a ¥ 2 ’ o~ a — RA, Pi s Rew. ne : “a A a on fy x Olal Basche Wiig, 48 years ol4, of fered when thrown while riding ES “ ‘ : - . . » : - c 7 > ? . > - . ce 5 ho back Ind % , — be A a . x oe M wih... t : . - osinese, vice president and ree at French Lick, = ae ees te : = ‘ i fe > ; ‘ a a Et . : B ~ 5 = j a Se : " * “a: v . , “ ng one ' - grt of i , ; ae Zz hs : 3 — . tx » . SS Pe ny . at ie rs . ™ , . —-_. - — = 7 , os + sy ¢ . : % ‘ “a 3, s a : ae mt . R . : ‘ x : . t . : ~ 2 - ad . ¥ x . > _ > n ~ oi a4 ‘ : - : > > . 4 c « 7 e ‘ . - F ™ ee —— Ye “ . » ~ e 2 4 = a ., eo. — “ox ~ — aa ad ~~ > : > 4 , ; S x. we —"s my —— Y . ' . ; 2 SS . 7 ‘ “a 7 " , - : & 44 4 : ¢ : a ‘ . . . an > “g ' — ys , p ¢ | © 25 ie " : . ~ nee; ee ate 2, 3 m : Pr Pon +, a _ a e me . =. 4 ~ . » ~ a a a . ™ 3 a» Lf - - . - 1, * a . . a ’ a . - _— ~ . a al P hat Qh, oP IT ae _ «~, . . ; a’ ‘ ; a ; ea P . : * ¥ .* . . — - eT —- . te : ; . N an : ~ — ee 4 . Wi . ex. = " > . : : : : . * - _ ep & want ae o. ‘ es. ™ : y : = d 7 7 7 ° ~ * . a “a nA p ~ «* ~ » ~ ~ Mayor Promises That Con- ae a ae eo Preiident of the Radio Corporation of Amesion Tl Culvert Will Begin Soon. | | , ee of 3 FE | after three months during} | re ee YEARS AGO the Radio Corpora which Delmar boulevard traffic} Se ae cer ee of America was an idea. And now,eg has been forced to detour six | ~ z = we Pee . = Cees P i >? | blocks in order to cross the River | : en Sees ae eT = gt Hy city and village, and almost every by-way | des Peres at Rosedare avenue, the . ' pee = : 2 i 4 . = = N city will construct a temporary | . ’ z at spa ORS re " abe — eager marge OF | The OVE! roadway across the sewly con- | : . Me 7 ss erds in cactus flats oO are | - structed culvert to permit the | “tout “P mos ~. of Diamon«g structed culvert to permit | the| & 7 ~ 3 eo 9 | _ ness to the genius of this organization. The jum’ Mete-diuee fic. . apes ‘> se. . . io. the mod ; ie wi RE aE eee Ee x0 % PsaAaas § os ic VOICce of Radio, ern Droacgc - gprs onde Payment Tet ur life’s ha iness Sead ietnaen, Decwer itiat ai Pees-| | i a station, is its achievement. The smallesthae 1 Solitaire Oo e S pp ‘i@ent Kinsey of the Board of Pub- | ° (Bong SH : . . . hall | ee Di [Ite Service promised that construc- ie ey . €quipment carries its hall-mark and guarantee $69.75 Beautiful mounting of depends upon the health of yourself and family. ff | tion of = macadam roadway over | ee all You and yours can only enjoy the maximum of {| Noula begin in a few on “Seet s & s_~ J ee ee ee ee + ~ ~- re “a « Sy ~ ° —- le Atlin alte. Hatta saat 4 ee oe ee eee - — en . = a - ie * ites “a 2 7 ~ees Px a = = —— * i - — a — ee Ff EE EE NE ce RN 8 = ee ewe ee a Re, EE EEE ee — an a ~ _ - ' With the promises of Mayor Kiel | wnt yee haa ae ae ee Ce %.. President Kinsey, the delega- | sleep to sleep tion will wait on Comptroller Nolte "7 today and ask for an appropria- pai he ok tion of $5000 fer the pedawan' | ~ __ Sa \. finished. ) ENGINEER FATALLY HURT " fe am, ’ *-s ' ‘Avauw =, ' width, which will cover the sear. Inlaid Lingleum” | TYPEWRITERS A ee “Compare the Work” ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY, 210 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. © muon Helping Under NA Branches and Agencies the World Over Bh A j . locomotive engineer for 35 vee +, 3 without injury, Michael J. Muica- | x } is q rm ' hy. engine driver on the Mobile & = | “a tl : Obie Railroad, fell a victim Yes- ; 74 F terday to a slight abrasion on his | . ws knee suffered While helping an undertaker carry a coffin to a hearse. He died of blood polson- ing at St. John’s Hospital, where he was taken two weeks ago when his condition became critica]. Mulcahy, whose “run” was be. tween St. Louls and Murphysboro. Iil.. was in the latter city a month ago when an undertaker chanced | to ask him for assistance in carry- ing a casket. The engineer com- | plied, but tm attempting to lift one. end of the casket, his hand slipped | and his burden dropped. striking | him on the kiee. Mulcahy paid | little attention to the resultant ab. rasion at the time, but several days later an infection developed and a physician ordered him to the hoe- | pital for treatment for blood pots- | oning. | Mulcahy was 63 years old and Sqeeeze the thumbnar! resided in Murphysboro. He is herd. Unless it reddem survived by two brothers. William | egete instantly apes and Dantel. Funeral services wit) with dreweng the p- exrere. be held at SS. Peter and Paul's 4aemia is indice:ed. Church at Alton Friday morning. | DEMOCRAT WINS BY ONE VOTE “Gpecial te the Post-Discaich. HILISBORO, Mo... Nor. 12.— Charlies Goodnight of De Sete, «a Democrat, | Trade \ AAR , ada ( aa v at @e@ 7. - F. ¥ na! ¥, ‘ ¥, a’, vy, "oe “all r —_ One Minute to Play! Score Tied! Who Will Win? Follow the Game With Your RADIOLA SUPER-HETERODYNE The Most Remarkable Achievement in the Entire Radio World e Super-selective and non-radiating. No antenna or ground. Complete with six UV-199 Radiotrons and wayne ee 9 D2GQ ' / aes ERESSIE S a, : 4, ; i pi! f. | M i If vU | | f le Ul! iy in iN | ne i r | t “4 if night, 4878; Jesse Sargent, ican, who resides south of d : : Af

Page 5

ee ee F SWEDNiLSDAY, “>i, an | SOVEM BER 12, 1924. : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ” per —__— —— ---—- - FS The Daily POST-DIS dead P BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED a — me -— nee ene - ——— ee Re SS _——_— —-- —_— Ne _ oa ————— Ee ——— b See Our Other Announcements on Pages 12 and 13. 2 iracle entury ,G. Harbord A : 4° a ‘ pam es - ‘ Ps’ ty . AG e ER &F GRAND-LEADER ULLER Engraved Christmas Cards —should be ordered now, while assortments are complete. Our Stationery Department has an un- usually attractive variety of design for selectioa— with prices moderately low. (Main Fioer.) Corporation of America Pe i, : ) the Radio Corpo 1 idea. And now cena most every by-way from aska to the huts of lonely © ats of Mexico, bears wit, _ organization. The Titan. ae modern broadcasting nent. The smallest bit of | aall-mark and guarantee, ‘TYPEWRITER 1 Equipment for the ; merica where efficient — ighly valued that each quipped with telegraph | us office-communication, | § administration, where are essential issues, the Typewriter brings the 4 enius and honest crafts _ e 7 buch which rounds out | easured efficiency of the © business organization. Mark VRITERS e the Work” wITER COMPANY, Inc. Z Bldg., St. Louis, M 0. 7885, 7836, 7837 jencies the World Over wi 7% ltd | = oad . | signs; the colors go through | to the burlap back. xy * The November Sale of Diamond Jewelry 4 Deposit Will Hold Any Article Until Christmas. - ‘Convenient Payment Terms May Be Arranged 4 Diamond Solitaire Dinner Rings, $49.75 Large, fancy mountings of 3 $60.75 | , 18-k. white gold, set with bril- | Beautiful mounting of liant single diamond and ome wk white gold set with trjangular sapphires. tereze single diamond of un- ; ae quality. The shank is § Flexible Bracelets $39.75 ‘gt with two triangular sap- Platinum-top Bracelets in . beautiful filigree desi set Bar Pin, $39.75 with one brilliant diamond Very artistic filigree de- and two sapphires, in platinum-top Bar : set with brilliant single @amond. Unusual value. | Dinner Ring, $89.75 Of 18-k. white gold, set with three fine diamonds and foer oblong sapphires. The carving is very beautiful. Plasti-Chroming —opens a new avenue for Christmas gift making. Class- es are in ses- sion daily from nine un- til five-thirty. There is no charge for in- struction. Platinum Bracelet $100.00 Handsome filigree Brace- let in charming design; set with five pretty diamonds and twenty triangular sapphires. (Main Floor.) $3.49 —including materials adequate to complete a number of gifts that have been especially prepared for this pur- pose, is offered at a special price. (Fine Arts Department—Fifth Floor.) Linoleum, Sq. Yard, 95c AN outstanding feature for Thursday is this offering of Armstrong’s printed cork Linoleum in a good tange of colors, block and tile designs in the 4-yard width, which will cover the average room without a seam. Inlaid Linoleum At $1.35 Sq. Yd. | Afull assortment of Nairn’s | Felt-Base Rugs At $11.98 There are fifty of these } and Armstrong's Inlaid Lino- | Rugs in a good range of col- ors; subject to slight imper- leum in block and tile de- fections; size 9x12 ft. Sale of Wear-Ever _ Aluminumware OST every housewife knows the durability of this well-known Aluminum- ware, It is well made and gives very satisfactory serv- ice. Many of the most needed pieces are offered at special prices that provide unusual savings. —— ee | Teakettles, $2.89 Wear-Ever Aluminum Tea- seamless; in the 5- ‘Mart size. 6%4-quart size } $3.29 Double Boiler, $1.89 _,,Wear-Ever Aluminum Dou- ‘We Boilers, of 2-quart ca- . The cover fits either Colanders, $1.19 r Large - size Colanders made ofWear-Ever aluminum. Aluminum Griddles At $1.35 Greaseless and smokeless aluminum Griddles. 10%- inch size. Fry Pans, $1.65 Double-lipped Fry Pans , in the 11-inch size, Mountain Cake Pans At 29c Wear-Ever Aluminum Moun- tain Cake Pans; splendid for jelly cakes. 9-inch size. Wear-Ever Roasters In seamless style, 3 sizes— Saucepan, 69¢ ig Double - lipped Saucepans 2%-quart size. Covered Saucepan, $1 uart Covered Sauce- he of ear-Ever aluminum. indsor Kettles, $1.35 — Wear-E tnd. he ver aluminum Wind oi es; 4-quart size. $3.95 or cooking meats. | f | S Quart size, priced $1.79 (Fifth Fieor.) ee (Sixth Floor.) Individuality Predominates in Our Collection of Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis Aluminum Roasters, 73¢ Round double Aluminum Roasters, with side handles; each piece can be used sep- arately. Handkerchiefs, 25c Women’s sheer linen Hand- kerchiefs with attractive Porto Rican hand-embroidered cor- ners; “% and % inch hem- stitched hems. Panel Curtains $1.25 to $2.98 Each Panel Curtains with scal- loped bottom; also with fringe; many can be matched; 36 and 45 inches wide. Eden Cloth, 17c Yard In plain colors and stripes in pink, blue, gray, lavender, etc. For men’s shirts, children’s wear and sleeping garments. Felt Juliets, $1.29 Pair Women’s good quality Felt Juliet Slippers, various colors; ribbon trimmed—leather soles and heels; all sizes. Player Rolls, With Words, 49c The latest popular hits, in- cluding “June Night,” “Sweet Little You,” “Bagdad,” Night- ingale,” “Charlie, My Boy,” “Doodle - Doo- Doo,” “Sally,” “Louise,” “What’ll I Do?” Cut Glassware, $1.00 Hand-cut clear crystal glass. The assortment includes fruit bowls, handled cake trays, cheese and cracker dishes. Silk Stockings $1.25 Full-fashioned thread silk Hose of serviceable weight; mercerized lisle top, double sole and high spliced heels; slightly irregular; black and colors. Gauntlets, 59c Pair Women’s Gauntlets of cha- moise suede fabric; full-gored cuff with strap; embroidered backs; come in gray and mode. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Lingerie Fabrics 29c Yard Sheer quality underwear materials of soft mercerized rns in various weaves; 36 inches wide. - (Square 7—Main Floor.) Women’s Attractive Coats Superior Quality Proclaim These Distinctive Garments as Exceptional Values at This Interesting Price OS ‘T HESE Coats possess a luxurious air that, by its dis- tinction, lends individuality to the wearer. Their fabrics are rich in coloring and in quality—their trim- mings, short and long haired furs that have been selected for their beauty and practicability—their styles, smart and pleasing because of their conformation with the mode. Many models of outstanding Fashion interest are to be found in this collection!—the Coat with the muff cuffs, the Tuxedo-collared Coat, the Coat with the shawl collar, the Coat with the slender-yoke shoulders—the Coat bordered with a fur hem. The Furs Include—Nutria, squirrel, fox, lynx, Hudson seal (dyed muskrat), beaver, Viatka squirrel and wolf. The Colors Are—Cranberry, oxblood, penny, saddle, kaffir, rose- wood, bottle green and black. The Fabrics—Tarquana, Kashara, Kashmana, Veloria, Curdelaine, Arabella, Chamosuede, Mokine, Newzelia, Kashmirbloom and Vel- vera. An Important Selling of Men’s ‘Ties Features Several Thousand at One Extremely Low Price $ eae GELDOM are Ties of such high character as these offered at such a moderate price. This sale is the logical time to supply personal needs and select Christmas gifts. These Ties are perfectly fash- ioned of high-quality domestic and foreign silks in a broad range of patterns and shadings. Gift Boxes with any of these Ties at no additional charge. (Main Floor.) (Women’s Coats—Third Floor.) Fox Choker Scarfs —Exceptional Values at ‘242 THE many delightful tones of brown, as well as taupe, black, silver pointed and natural red, are offered in large, silky skins, priced so very low. Fox Scarfs $49.75 Very large, silky, well-se- lected skins, in brown, taupe, sand, natural dark red, silver pointed and black. Fox Scarfs $79.50 Beuatiful Alaska-dyed white Fox Scarfs, in the smart be- coming tones—beige, platinum blue dyed, steel and peach. (Fur Section—Third Floor.) Thursday Is Bedding Day 50-Pound Layer Felt rolled edge and covered with good gra Mattresses 152 SPLENDID Mattresses made especially for Stix, Baer & Fuller. de of art ticking. Suitable for any They have size bed. An extraordinary value is presented in this offering. Cotton Felt Mattresses, $22.50 Well-built rolled-edge Mattresses cov- ered with heavy grade A. C. A. ticking. s0-pound weight and available in all sizes. Exceptional value. 50-Lb. Mattresses, $26.75 They are well made with rolled edge and covered with a good quality of art ticking. There are all sizes and very at- tractively priced. f. . Tuftless Mattresses, $37.50 Fifty-pound layer cotton felt tuftless Mattresses, well made and covered with an extra heavy grade of ticking. Pop- ular sizes. All are unusual values. 50-Lb. Mattresses, $44.50 White layer cotton felt Mattresses in the so-pound weight. for all size beds. Covered with good quality 8-ounce ticking. May be had (Seventh Ficor.) MW ‘a PAN An Extraordinary Sale of Men’s Sample Hats Amazing Values at A IS sale offers the samples of a prominent manufac- turer at an exceptionally low price. There are snap and roll-brimmed models, which are correct in styling, and smart in appearance. The range of colors comprises all that have been approved for the season. Sample sizes; 674, 7, 7% and 7%. Plain Finishes Silk Finishes Scratch Finishes Beavers Mixtures | (Main Fioer.) Men’s Gloves $ yp Pair A rip-proof seam Gloves in the popular styles. Tailored of excellent . capeskin. In tan and gray with black embroidered backs. Regular and cadet sizes. ; Adler Gloves, $3.95 Pai Gray Mocha Gloves with spear-point back and come in regular and cadet sizes. Other Mocha Gloves priced at $5.00 and $5.50 ; (Main Floor.) Men's Wool Sweaters Cricket Style, $5 WHITE, blue, gray and tan all-wool Sweaters in the popular V-neck slipover style. They have collars, cuffs and bottoms of contrasting local school colors. All sizes. : @ourth Fiocer.) Men’s New Oxfords Priced $ § at. *¢@eeee ene IGHT tan calfskin — the latest style for Fall—is used in making these smart Oxfords, which are pictured at the right. They have a semi-soft square toe, which insures comfort, a medium-weight sole. All sizes and widths. The Boulevard is a high Shoe —made of black calfskin with semi-square toe and folded tips. It is $6. [ rors (Main Floor.) Plaid Wool Blankets At +899 Pair [_AMB'S-WOOL Blankets in 66x8o-inch size, soft finished and of exceptionally good q , are a special offering for Thursday at this price. are finished with overlocked stitched edges, and are in attractively colored plaids—including such popular cembinations as , . Black-and-White Blue-and-White Cae Ww Lavender-and-White Rose-and-White ee Witte at #] D2 pair These soft, warm Blankets of lamb’s wool measure 72x84 inches and weigh 5 pounds to the . The plaids appear in many attractive colors. - are neatly bound. An unusually attractive off for Thursday. W ool- Mixed Blankets. : $5.95 Pair An unusually attractive offering of Blankets that contain a Lerma Sapherimme «| of wool; heavy , shown in y colored plaids, and finished binding of cotton sateen in color to match, 66zfe inches, for full-size “A Pe ts " * gare * ?

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WEDNESD A ST LOUIS POS 1-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED STEDNES Ts Aa a ———$—$—$ Sale of Naturally Naturally You Would Look to Vandervoort’s A ; Hair Switches 4 ‘The Music any hy St. Louis’’ yf (| ‘| 3 9 pa | ¥, os bh “a for : ‘ at is si special price for oned | Chickering-Ampico | AY day only. In all col. = The world’s best re-enacting Piano—here exc.u- . \ ors, includi ing gray. » ~_ Wit isié ops, otpers ai ' ‘ Brus es ee > ie | WM (ZZ 7 silk. So many shade grad- j | Coty’s L’Origan. me) imi Complete Stocks i _- Ht | 1 LY: -_ ; : : = — uations one may quickly | | Face Powder | gg s; regularly In Every Group. | — Ph | | A \\ ; : ———_—_——=_ : find the just-right color. tom ‘aon - ' il 7 / 2 - . a gulari t Teet Suagestions for the | | (th —— — 3 SS F Slightly irregular hetgar thins a Re y $1 meethahe ‘nena 35c ZIic ugg ob, bo ML He igh = 2 YP = a ) but not damaging attractive- Early Christmas | ms i | = Lp —= =, de yoy ——Sa we ness or wear in the least. 69¢ Miscellaneous | . | = ae — ath by : —— mens lery Shopper | | } Se => —_ : ee ger ee racket Comber ree- 106 Pewder Puffs; velour: $2.00 Dish Sets Face Powders | rerulariy ito ic _»«~RPewder Puffs; velour: $/ 49 | Powder; wenn: Bm ry 31 25 85¢ | Bpro ses ise : 9c wder Pefts vel- ' ad Java Face Powder; 33c | our; regularty 2c 12¢ | reguiariy 3%9c Le May Face Pewder; fiesh \ rH enti Dish Sete | only. rewularty 39c¢ | Dark Shell Mili Splendid Suite of Extra Size Bey issss | oh ee ey $ : = pS for practi- Brushes air Brushes | wlarty 38e , i - val ye a | R $5 Pr. | Black Rabber Combs; Almond Sets Specially S47) This Week rr ce | eee S12) | seeariy Bee 1G peu GRE 92.1) | : | Ss ramen 33 Pr. Nail Polishers — Dainty set of imported china. By Purchasing Now You Can Actually Save $118 on This iain regularty $4 , $2.50 “ tone — consisting of tray and six indi- ; > pot t . - lariy $1 vidual dishes. Different styles of Fine Bedroom Suite Nafl Brushes) res- 6c Decorated Shell “se decoration. Colors: gold and : , r : ’ | elariy 2 an 6 Military Gilase Nail Pelish; -- white, gold and cream. Five pieces of unusually large proportions; dresser, vanity, man’s wardrobe, Tecth Brushess res- 15 regularly 4¢c full-size bed and bench. Finest workmanship. The Suite is walnut througb- ularly 25¢ ~ Hair Brushes | Mirror Nem ae 3 regularly out, with all legs of all pieces turmed and carved. Panels of beautifully. | R rs, grained veneers. Any Suite remaining after this special sale will be returned e ge Th p: to the regular price, $000. | | $ New ‘‘Hubsy”’ , ’ Toilet Sets | 5 75 Pr, Other Fine Furniture at Unusual Prices Dolls, made of | Regularly $8.50 ' , eer hina ——— loth and | $425 all-mohair Living- $490 genuine walnut Bed- $475 walnut Bedroom Suite alle | Misce aneo Room Suite; full web con- room Suite Five large Limited number of very fine beautifully Rose ~ ea mall a" we . wae ~ . = ' = » tif ; e; struction. Hair filled. Down bead and bench. Fine’ French omarquetry inlay. dressed. Un- ij. White Ivory: comb, | regularly 23¢ l7c Children’s —_ ang”? , GBS ie oo “SE | nieces: dresser, wardrobe, Su ft tes, hand-decorated. vanity try cushions, reversible, covered .siected wood with burl Vanity, chifforobe, bed and breakable and i. brush and mirror. ' Geiten Giant; reg- 17c seg y «36 with brocatelie. $325 overlays and $398 bench. Regularly $298 ' : mca sh v usual. $3 Priced satinwood panels. | $475, for =7 = Tollet Goods Shop—First Floor. ° 7 Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor Tray and six individual egsg cupa. Fine imported china. in WARiHA ’ _* , - 7. — = Toy Shop—Basement hit ith dull ld @ ion. ——_—_—__~ = i am cos ue a Re | Thursday Morning Brings This Feature meme tSTEOELDEDORILLSRED DS SALETDOLOUIEIOGLEACRRATENDIONED TIT Handreds of Yards of Real Laces and." Handreds of Pieces of Neckwear In the Real Lace Now Busily in Progress THs marvelous collection of Laces pre such an infinite variety of designs and W range of prices, in both Laces by the yard & Lace Neckwear, that one cannot fail to an exquisite choice. A wonderful opportu to select for Christmas gifts as well as pers desires. ' Real Lace Neckwear at 14 Price ~ Real Lace Neckwear Specially Priced | | Real Lace by the Yard at 1% Price | Rich Black Woolens_ ({ § Real Lace Robes at 14 Price In the Limelight of Fashion 1 , : Real Laces by the Yard, Specially OR the smart Frock of simple lines topped , . 4) . a yy ) , Condiment Set | with a flattering collar of fur, or soft silk i | lf 99% searf, these black woolens claim an important | | A Hal Dozen New It — | place in the world of Fashion. The black wool | Real Filet Motifs, all sizes and shapes. Smali china tray fitted with ieee eeeeer snakery anf =| =6(Coat richly “ya og " + — — — WW cial 5c"to & ion note an Wo ot the several tine Diack Woo | p , eal Antique Filet Oo e eoatings are noted here: 8) } Motifs fc Bags. SF Real Filet Lace Chair Back Panels. Special $1 Black India Twill Serge. $2.00 Yd. | $5.95 ¢ Filet R : All-wool—+44 inches wide. ' . 0 $45 Real et unners and Ca@ ; ctor Model 215 , Black Wool Jersey Tubing . $2.50 Yd. | : = or walnut. pieces at 14 price. All-wool—54 inches wi , $150 ; } %%5e to $37.50 Venise and Binge Lace 7a Black Imported Breadeheth, $3.50 Yd. | Others $25 to $550 | pieces at 1 price. aes “ shrunk—91 inches wide. | $1.50 to $6.95 Real Duchesse Lace Doilie Blac ool Casavan Cloth, $6.50 Yd. | centers, ' price. Salt and Pepper : Fine cashmere yarns—34 inches wide. | Re, iG Neckwear Shops—First Floor. gaa Black Flamingo Coating. $9.50 Yd. i 3 . Cc ~ac l All-woo!|—_54 inches Ww “le. ' F . ' . . . ree Trial A Limited N hie thease el Black Novelty Check Coating, $6.50 Yd : , a . Others tan dDeautiful iu - A e * Per . ; . “J ~~ = All-wool—d4 inches wide. .\) , , a to 2 | Renewed ‘ A telephone cal! Colored Wool Flannels _ \ f}| AL vit bone a $72 10 5 49> Yard \ N extensive display of fine quality Wool Flannels in the high colors so chie for straichtline frocks. al to J+ inch widths. Some “ the colors— W higipool Blue Navy Blue Russet Powder Blue Penny Brown secu Green French Blue Orchid : ay Copenhagen Vampire Jade Green lue Gray Peach Weoeoles Goods Sher—Secead Meer Sale of Trimmed Hats" One Very Large Group in the Basement Shop FFERING unlimited possi- Choice . : bilities in choice of styles for street, dress and sports. Felts, 00 Celery Sets taffetas, hatter’s plush and vel- . $4.00 vets in abundance. Everyone ef- ees a i ne | fectively trimmed. Feathers, aa small, individual dishes. Dec- beads, smart ribbon bows and self trimmings band. Other Sets from $4.00 up. | ornament them. Myriads of eolors. Styles for ; both large and small heads. Verv early shop- ping is advised. Basement Millinery Shop. ‘ LUT a Select a Victrola or Brunswick Now for Christmas Giving! O CUR Club Plan of payment makes it easy for you to en- joy all of these fine instruments. A small down pay- ment is required and the balance is divided into equal month- ly installments over a long period. Come in now and make your selection, so that you will be sure to have Just the model you desire for Christmas. Music Salon—Sixth Foor. “The Music Center of Saint Louis” a noe A ALAUSULOGAGOGONUOTOTIOUTONUVOTTTNOTOVVVTOOVOTOGUQOUUVONOOOONION | Pee Waa ; , " ay ne - ee TOT ae _— ss, fn ae:

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tyes “er us 14 Roa “pl Anite, ¢ ~ ‘The silky-soft hair of the reguiarty 760 = SOG | em NE bh Sarre | 7 . the embodied broadtail effect, combin- ee oon Vee ee poet SEIN, ore See its | i , Mavis Tale; reg- | SNC ie Te | fw ing the height of style, warmth, com- | ae Ss Bc os © — Ai. +>..g2 ee OW &\\\ Seat Golden Beaver Platinum Wolf scintillation. . ccgtuamniag’ vee 25¢ BAN S48 cn ll Bp Vt Wa NS 25 Natural Squirrel Dyed Coney Caron’s Bulk | : ‘ Pen f @ .-- PRO TAO 4 scorns ” Perfume | Black Narcissus | ind bn Gi et Ae \ Regularly $6 Oz. Uy ae ) : | fiz : ODE eg I Silt Sees | ‘ p He cal tidghitid |/) me BN Ppa , 8 i pees Special Qualit 3.95 O Fl ee | £.Qizc|\:) - New Fabrics for face Pp Q y ; ae = . ae br Hy = PGE the 1924.1995 Jl hae haracterizes All % a , UE S| iz ] Eee : a =>. ese Salts Fabrics Season - ee ” mm foo =e “Artonda’ “Peco” “Sealo” “Shaggona Cordona ee Fee oe “Dukana” “Siberian” “Bolossy” “Karola Oe ee ES ix “Princette” ards of Real Laces and " = NLM 4 LAY, Ae Sem fae Fe _. “Timbalene” FP aa bs “Hudson Seal” “Arabic” Pieces of Neckwear : i ek Pri St Pe 7 i | Ze : 4 ° j | +) pee = _—r _— Ve Bethy ee! WSF High Style, Exceptional Quality and Attractive Prices Feature These Further Offerings in . 3 collection of Laces presents Ce’ ted AW Ze Pe : Genuine SALT'S Fabrics. | PER ’S fine fabrics, the same as the ‘‘STERLING”’ mark on silver. “There is none better.” They ‘‘SALT’S”’ label, you have the satisfaction of knowing your purchase s variety of designs and wide @ Jt? | | & Vey a a both Laces by the yard and : VA A =)/ an ! \\ = eS / The pint We ateeiea for your i tion ha¥e, many of them, been developed on these 7 Robes at l%, Price | : THA {|| VA ay lines, and we take pride in their up-to-the-moment smartness and ‘‘chic.’’ You will be pleased r e =\ INN 14)". 4 Wis 6 he Yard, Specially Priced | : \gZ ASS ANY Za Allie, Ot Ze core ! gs \* : |. IR P/E YN BW Sim ny a TAY YY YZ Sizes 16 to 44. Plain or fancy linings. Most of them silk. Jozen New Items all sizes and shapes. Spe- 5e"to 50c A Wondertul Opportunity to Purchase a New Winter Coat at a Bar- t Motifs for Bags. Special $1 t fix nd Cloth . gain Price—Many Sample Coats Included ir Back Panels. Special $1.50 ~ Looe 1500 New. Silk a g = We ¢ “uy ° 3 Filet Runners and Center- Bs hy : a : , AA, > 623 New F ur- Tr immed lise and Binge Lace Center- | | Fy BS A " : | I ‘an | i (Second Fieer—Nugents.) Duchesse Lace Doilies, linen Beer Shope —rirst Piser - PERI $10 Dresses $15 Dresses $18 Dresses ‘ é Sy > > Fee ¢ ~ EE Ny Se Po Oe Be rer T) \e h Cat a Ne 2 | Fe we SES, Ga a > e : Vigo tee aaa L, J ; Sip y .% ; ‘ oo oe f Materia Ae tyles | Wid Aho oe INEZ . ' ‘ fe 7 * : As a A oe “ SS - ‘ ' Satin Crepes ES AD \ ree Renewed Sew- & Chops adh Satins Afternoon, Business Bet NE ea Ae Sultonia Crushed Ptushi : . sf Silk Cantons, Plaids Wear, Sport Wear ami ESE Ve Balla) cu Piash Suodiines Normandies ing Machines ; New Flat Crepes Party Wear 1 SU AN oe siayiink eee © ty Wool Crepe Fringed Trimmings Bas Ss bee Nv % Fur Trimmed With Hairline Stripes Effects—Fur Trimmed eG ’ Bt B aa Sw! Manchurian Wolf S Cotton Twill-Back Straighline Panels \ Velveteen New Sleeves Cotton beri eS New Collars and Cuffs Every model possesses those important fashion features that pronounce it « truly ro- markabie value at $6.44. newest Fall colors. bie valne at 90-44. cilses and extra sists 14 to 18, 36 to 44 and 46 to 58. Loose-Back Sleeves New Oollars All Coats aré lined and interlined. All the Fall and Winter's most popular colors. f 567 New Silk-Cloth Dresses Su ~ 942 Fall and Winter Coats "Regular $5 to $8 Values tigen S 3 14 ) At Len Then alee ool- » (ie eh eto ~ rig Abts teeny 3 ee . “ - 7 . = ?. _ er Ow, i ae . : : ; “ww he 4 ‘s it * . at All in good mechanics! 7” | condition. Every one 88 = : . | Checks vege SR Bengfile Orepe exceptional value. Hairlines les for business wear—street weart Sewing pactine EO . conan Pha gem en, misses, stouts—l¢ to 8¢ to 44, 46 to , - ; yy ono Ee ie ie ¢ =f a — wear. All colora. All Mned J = eS | SS es oe - goed 33 1 i me NS x ay Bais $5 BR YS a 14 te 18, 36 te 46. - \ ae aa -_ ey 4 a , en ee apg z 3. 3 <a ey Sa a os

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ST LOUS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED See Our Other Announcements on Pages 9 and 16. a 3 AM OUS BAKK CO, a Should Be Ordered Promptly "al ‘Is Now in Progress io . i See ae satisfact! | idea] reading list f | 23 Cards with Emvelopes, We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in ae er ee of Merchandise | in our Book Shop or it will be mailed 1 by val ee ee oe | Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Ercepted ry wet in Missouri and the West. Book oe = : . 7 . co rn p= - ee > = eee - ~ . - ’ m —_— 7 ee aii eae Ce eee — Of an Elegant Type and Extraordinary Values Are These Handsome Se. Loud’ Deininant Clothing Serctes Haw Feats Thousands of Winter Fur-Trnmmed Coats || =& Oversea tt —the Latest Silhouettes "4 From Domestic and Imported Fabric. = 975 || Miy/}\ 128 $32 42! tal Se 4 e meee -~ won - “ew ON ee A ee ee ee - => we ~ ee pee - Sw oe ~ a a 2 o ~ 7 - a —_? TT ES SR @ The lnbiels im thane Cost bateiiademnien @ Several hundred Coats are in this excep- | for quality—“Burberry” of London, “Society | tional offering—an offering that emphasizes hauf, “Kirschbaum” and others. And as wiour dominance in a utmost in ” ae ; ; “en fashion at a minimum cost. Every Coat fol- - lows the latest, approved lines, is —a distinctive and handsomely crepe lined. newest shades are all represented and to those who would save splendidly po a beautiful Coat this offering should greatly a . Sizes for women and misses from 1 My 214 bust. Coats of Gerona, Ormandale, Lustrosz, Luella and Drongo and Kasha stripes: fur trimmings are natural and Viatka squirrel, Jap mink, beaver, wolf, fox Winter Coats —_| | BR “Brentworth” Two-Trouse $45, $50 and $55 Values, Verw Geecked ot. an The majority of these Coats are <r en 50 | ably trimmed with handsome furs—all are styled on smart lines and lined with | ere@pe: of woolens and a; finished | Weaves in popular celors. Sizes 14 to 44. ————== Women Should Profit by This G ar ary ay Exceptional Service in y eee Grenp of Savings Many Will Appreciate in Permanent Waving 91.75 and = Silk Hosiery Ruffled Curtains Z\ Heed for 15 sig, 2 |] @ The theroughiy trained skill of , : ai our operators, and the excellence of @ 500@ pairs of full-fashioned ingrain black and brewn ; pee White ang gelored A ean Sane can hm this Of Permanent Wave method Silk Hose with embroidered clocks and !tsle tops; also 690 y to match to matem, A. Yee. of | Castate much wanted for | An Important Offering of assure you of satisfaction. pairs of full-fashioned, silver-color tnmgrain Silk Hose with urseries and bathrooms. silk tops. Main Fleer Balcony : P Sock m6 oe Imported Sunfast Vel | ee s SSc to $1.50 brown a)l-weol, : ‘ = doors — winhwu: : x mr, brighe | | —— Glov ott preregl wool and wool mixed. Sizes 7 to 10! y. eee —- * vere. — o ™ $2.95 | 2.95 Sweaters es ~ sina An Excellent Opportunity for Christmas Buying Is Offered by Our Sale of 55 Vat Mn 89, Combination Radio-Phonographs | are—capeskin, buck, | : | The R. C. A. III-A Radio Set and Phonograph in One, Special.... @<@ 4 P™] Special... ] | There are both plain and embroidered Chocolate Cherries ; @qA Spee te assures you of constant entertainment. When there is no music in $ 50 Seats nc oe ee el _ ene 4 SRaS dnd Dalctsas Confection— the air, you can play your favorite records. In addition, this unusual instrument is orna- mental. It is encased in a brown mahogany Queen Anne cabine : : venient in size! inet, graceful in design and con ; c Installed Without Charge—Sold on Easy Terms | a ’ Thursday in Popular Toy y As a Radio Eig ~—S Asa Phonograph oa: LO ee ae ‘ —The Radio-Phonograph Se =r =P* = +N —The Radio-Phonograph creamy fondant and then thickly coated with rich milk Is Complete err. . 8 Noteworthy a nan, as Gelictous ag cour skilled ? “ti . FF Seep. — ee — Canéy Sheop—Main Vicor = The Radiola ITT-A Set with which each - SS ; Each Phonograph has a standard, fully instrument is equipped, is among the best- —— ome, ATi ee gusranteed, le-spring motor—s known 4-tube receiving outfits. Made by |; #8 i “¢ eno ee ented — seg Loe come “tper 9 ar CO RT ea the Radio Corporation of America, it rep- JmNaERS ce ee eile eg Om able Par box. ‘The instrument plays resents a high standard in radio manzu- Soe BS? Bin Pike gh ; WL = all makes of records. with « uniformly Dinner Sets ay ete ent ee oe aN f x j jz , | iv a eee suushter ant ethal coleman ee oe -_«-<-* i i" 7 + i i al arte LE j ° steer eee eee oe Kach Complete Instrument Includes These Special Features 4 = coeceerecsons y A Sour. 1 of sted om any ’ 2 | suse remang Se... ereeeoere ond ii a “v*eee eee — ' rie’, *reereece eeecee las ts a oe de ine oo Oh On ech ano tn

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_ WEDNESDAY. SUEOMRADAT. 004 The Daily POST-DISPATCR alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oan ys, = > LS Am -nntemenmee eae eee | See Our Other Announcements on Pages 8 and 16. THE MOVIE SHEIK’S zz mein, chief eae rentt 3H. Piep-| way Departasnt, alee said. the de-y aq the reeult of immediate plans meir, chief engineer of the High- partment would need | NEW MOORISH BEARD | more space’ of the road building —— : of parents we have appeaiea q a Vi : : am and women to ald us in tee ’ ' : . | ; é : +. Be for yor le. ay . om te mens a - @ We ‘Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps ~~ ee ee he) eee”, —-- — _ a ee a —— —— ; a ae rs ¥ : Pa 1 ee - Le oe ei eo . en ee Oe ee A - aS J ae — See oe ee eee ' Continatng: Your Splendid Opportunity to Advantageously Obtain ate : «,; a > Sos SY « - " “ . 7 att ie . " aa h ee —s — @ Convenient, well finished 5 Gals. Medium Quality at be about two years. | Irons that give & smart and at- The Higtway Commission a $0 | ys U ar To S . =e. They have platform top, tractive wave; have detachable OX has approved plans for the paring $387. 50 2-Pc. Suite $450 2-Piece Suite re mie enameled slanting dial and cord. . gem a “ine commission depart-| Ov oretutios davenp sort eae. « irae revere cum sclld mahogany — f scoop. ; == o house the c chair, in rich, 0 oun de F t at st of $250,000 The | with mohair sides and backs; 1 65 jonas, covered in °&§ ] 50 xy From These ¢ Groupe $16.50 Heaters sitalieetcdy Chdedainiont proses occupies wonderfully 9_ Pi ae 5 mohair, metal sep : The renowned “Hotpoint” about 6000 square feet o our 5 2 it charming Suite. 1.50 Household Saw Sets, 3 blades 85c Electric Heaters, finished in rif M : ; f = e Capitol and it was ex- $32 — 1e€Ce ul : . | sees Motorists familiar with the merits o space in the Cap $325 Bedroom Suite ivory, or bronse; decora- plained that the space was needed Pavenport and chair with solid walnut 73 $7. 95 . | tive an this well-known Motor Oil will be quick enn one od : | ; — $11.50 to appreciate the value of this offering. | silk. mohalr, Me te $ ] 6 9:75 American walnut, in: in 1 7930 : le plush. . shade—ful! aS pal ef J i “star” Vibraters $3.49 tote cluding bow-end 4 Electric Toasters Five Galleus,. $2 RR | Five Gallens, $3.18 £ = chistorete. 60-in. Mh... oo pone . e- m* or Ceres alfty. eavy Geality.. ° ° 4 or, Cull length vant 444 *j $7.50 Kas or Cereal Boilers, Light Qual! H Qual! $350 Dining Suite A 96.50 Heating ds Wonderful French wainut Suite as 0 While 25 Da-Beds Lest TGe Extension Cords, 6-ft.. "be . 8 pleces—oblong exten- Very stylish dest paaeent. Sey Stats Ytese sion table, 72-in. buf- 4 5 mah pany or Selaut = Ks fet, 4 straight chairs finieh: have cane Som | and two 20 ends and cretonne cov- oe - : - | armchairs ° | itiiidicsl Widettoh lo Offired tn Ger Ancortendat of , Shee ¢ 1:95 | Bridgesitiins stu ns: | Seuuialied Axminster ‘tees ees | eae wings catty i g , e ulariy sold for dou | ‘ Mirrors ble this price; Baby Dolls... .. .50---+ : } ‘ 9x12 in Size—Presenting Unusual Values at cellent values. | Cedar Chests... .....++++ 9 88.08 | Extended P ents With t Interest ee « A durable grade of yarn was used in the weaving of these heavy Axminster Rugs— : “And the palterns are the kind that are most popular. Make your choice from a variety | ooling Select Christmas Gifts Now—A Small a pepe shea of Persian and Chinese designs, gorgeously colored in deep, rich Oriental shades. | : | | |For Tied Aching Feet Heavy Wilton Velvets Seamless Axminster Rugs ETT: ceslon wehsiiiie Meaivas Gove, EE veo en aS I * of : 6 cut 10. utiful 4 of Persian A distinctive assortment of 6x9 Rugs. They are exceeding followed . Hef Body Dolls. ......-+0+0++ hse Preraga fait tn Be = ae naga | $50 ly durable and have @ lustrous long-wearing ae nee a ierie Train BOER... es weeees ++, 780 sre r , Gerages . > ee oe ~ eee eneeace ea —_ 380 # ia ’ _ ina blue. Fringed ends. ok at surface. Wide cHolice at : itehing feet. SUR, CPinate, 5. soc con ctundll hee vee eee eee eet oe oe Halibc..-sesccccsarteese die beeecececeseccens seco see - fea ea * art ed Setetcintnts >

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- ) , : 10 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulatian than the morning scat soe ~ ane 9 seme aie | | sovuno OOO °O°QCOO = $$$ Eas ; Hie | : ™ fore ask all adherents of the world | upon the members of iegislative/cabinet ministers and the editors! | peace ideal to center their efforts ' bodies, leaders of political parties, | of political organs. | “s . ts ars — ay || CONROYS 7 , " FOR MURDER Ot Th 1100 OLIVE | THURSDAY —FRIDAY —SATURI - PUTRIGK GIRL] —- -~ et best quality ~ A New Player-Piano—Manufacturer’s Sensational Offer ~ ae . - . 4 Pilayer-Piano Outfitg: =. 2° + o> "a yagqnuas iDOUddda. WWW JUG +e of +e a i, ale Bake: TWO OTHER LINES OF INQUIRY SUGGESTEP' Important Points About Your Will Investigation Now Largely | — No. 5 | a One-Man Affair — 300 Persons Attend Funeral ~ . tim | al : Arrer a will is made, it bate Court. This eliminates better beans by a A theory that the murder of/ should not be placedinsome all possible chance of it being better process | anna Putnick, 16-year-old elevator | ff obscure hiding place where it lostor purposely destroyed to a. Syn oe Lt a seek will be found only after a dif- _defea , ° eggers her | IE efeat your wishes. ogg aa “supposed informer ficult search, but should be et ' : aaieae tem, bathe wd et deposited in the care of this By naming the St. Louis who are without any other definite | % Company. Union Trust Company as ex- clew to the perpetrators of the RIS We will hold your will frrsafe- : + * to your heirs the financial an keeping without charge. We tsi sys responsibility for the crime to the | [— will place it in our vaults, responsibility, training and attention of Deputy Sheriff Odum | i .. : ience of an institution yesterday. 3 where it can be withdrawn rae ’ F aK, yardman for the Tiinele Cen- | during your lifetime,either skilled in estate and trust Anna's Ddody, told me,” Putnick | IE by you, or upon your written matters, and you make cer- ai ant snphtes Siuninar wake i : order. After your death, it tain that your wishes will be the IC. yards. He heard someons| {= will be delivered to the Pro- _ faithfully carried out. say, “That Putnick girl and her | GLASS . CURTAIN ‘% FORDS > Begin Payments in 30 Days h4¢c = =. | ONLY sET ee ss Rn ee mene ~ " 7h -— te. 7 MR I A TT ER i EE ie A I em » linet s -—-~e _—— . biel Bek &- Re ae > wy - - 5 ‘ REMEMBER — This is not a $239 value. father turned up some bootleggers. : i and the bootleggers got her for it.” ae « . Ptayer -Piano high-grade every respect. Combined with Denies Being an Inforemr. | 7 We will gladly send you our booklet, "Safeguarding the pleasing pha a a at would cost you about $615 if “The fact is that, when ae mets Your Familys Future,” which contains much in- | bought the usual way. ly and I were living in ty : . 4 Park, between a year and « halt iE formation cheet wile and trait compony covetes | $10 Per Month Comroys acc and two years ago, some bootleg- ‘ ograph, p gers if | IMPORTANT—On this offer, Comroys reserve the right to all ae Se ee ee Ee eee houses or ee. on Dees Raga Fae | St. LOUIS UNION TRUST CoO.. > ip a RO . again them. | | SUR 2 Seat ON pee ater hd tog | * BROADWAY AND LOCUST | ig gS. on n eved ms : + ort A. weak @etat tn the teetienser| Affiliated with First Natienal Bank 4 | : es theory, f[ appeared to the investi- | TRUST SERVICE | ar. - ‘* ‘wéewe ‘ “— » , : : * ~e® * - « 4 : ‘= . ~~ _ - boat bes , : ~ « ‘ q wetetates - SS ~ st ~ : > Se =e gets. : -. : ; ~s ~ . : : a a Da See wets ~ —~ * at 4. hae . . . ‘a —— . . * ; ~ “tre: a ~S > —— : ~or* Seen 328 SeSares- le. ; ~ a a ee “aR > - e = : . ‘ *.2 > ay . =~? ~ . “ ‘ . : : .". ‘lee: . . .*)“* ’ : te" S otn> . = . a Sd ~ ‘ - > . ~ > : tem © ey he Me *. . anes : . Te s +. ei “— ' - . s ’ - pn. . ' 2; *. a: “\. * Yel en Seine 4 ‘on, a om ‘all. Ss ~" ¥ ad “ ~—> . 7 : _— - . > ~~ ~ “—" wd St seth S3D> sicazes + ete > stk See aS SSE Sty Shae So . rage s.Seaes aE = ween Lees: Lee 4 = Fe + SS Set : NS a : mae» So apport SR ae . + oO = . . rs. es. = ~~. " as . a) ° —— . a * . a » + 4 . =e -—. “ ~~ . ~ - — . “ -* Se ate > . “ - “=> . ‘ ee Se >. a a - ~ - .> ~ a* et oo. *. . . . 2° oe Mets “we a — * . - ‘ ' SS « - J \ . ~ *. >» in a) . 4 tel aks. ate - > _ ee ~ . : : =: . > ~ ai cate - PS 2 = € 3 he * ~ > tas = > a ae , >. > 2 Fg ees ae ee ae “—" *4>,* ~~ a8 “ " a. . . . : , s+ be : ~ - eee . - . z ~ ae Ss 7h, ~~ * oe. oe i ~ SoSS. at aN pels whe See 2! EN . mn Be nce ote SS babe Se SS o> ~ ~~ > 2% SS he => . . = Sih >> a ~ ng eta “. . +). mo *. «a? fae =. > ~~ Sn es ° “FT: : ’ “ ~ —_~ ge » ~ ~ : ’ - . . ~~ .™* oo a = Sa the Se Te OAS ea ate > « » ~~ > Ba dete tees - Se - aa pe at ae, —~— ~~ “ - >, leat : nate » o de oa 2. ¢ —* > : es 5 . + oe Se -“ >." > 2 ’ ~ ‘ —~ = > > >. ae . . “ : geen vv 5 on « . * + i ——™~ " . Pine.) “ " Fh". | - . o> ~ ~ - : ++ = Ne . ‘e ed as - - “ " . ™ - ae ee _" > ots -“~ ~ - 7. . ~ . . o"* —— ~~ " ~~ . . io oe ‘ ' ~ , ¥ . ° ~ ae : . —~ ah . als _* ee a . ~~ . »' SES Saas ' Se “S SESS Se eS Se? See seees, seen - S35 a . peer aiee soe Se ho Seige ae tS ies S —, . ~~, ~ . . .“* . : i eo” aes op>. “Se . . —— —— . a, ~~ - . . nd 7 - —— eh™: . . . = “2 *, ~ ~. ‘ > oe a4 a , = “ + 2 ~ ss ~ = SS ~) OS . : . ; = «"atata ~ . ~~ - : d ~ “ — > a - F a a . ‘ as 1 * ‘=. - q a Mt eb : : ; > RS ae - . . . aoe a. St me . . ad .t c , » ~ : : + -, a > » ~~ See SS wear Shen ee 5” ~ > ~~ pa be be on ~ —~ = 5 > ss -~ « oS -- *f-Ss0-5* = Sosy as . T: . “ be . : ~ — = tate ~~ - : ‘ ~ - a ~— a. > Sn a 5 er io. >? = . Be t+ > y ~ .- es ~ = —. . . . ~~ . ea —_* a. “~ . a > Pep = [e > — Oe An ne ee a SeP aoa aS ) . SS SS } > , ‘. . oe. ee Te . as : ; © ~ im oe ~ ° +... Ss Sale - ‘ - . aa, , 2 me ¥, ~ - : e . “. ~ . Pg a ae ate ' = nas “aq ae tS J * ate “eS a-+5-." oes. . = - —— ae ' + 5 -_ one)! ne . 2 , “~. —— : , - - —— > ~ . — ota a ._ . - Saturday, to walk through the un- lighted tract to the home of Anna Moriazn. Seago’ > So 7 . oS: 2 STs SSS 352: > yw : = “it = = = pos - . ‘ Se Ss 53 ¥ ‘ . ; Funeral Held Yesterday. | Rags , fl Se ‘2 ¥\ =. eae ww. | aaohs See . ) : . The Putnicks now lIlve at 2604 Soeieg i .. A if s SEN SSS 4 ’ ’ sg “aed ; : . & SS ee ae “3? sther s going to th: Twenty-fourth street, Granite City. wa Rs \ . Ste = - sata be 7 ' : - * i. . . sa aes wee ae 3 Anna Morian was an acquaintance! fF ANS a : RTP . i, REL y ‘Wed | , see Se : Z of Anna Putnick when the Put-| fF | | ae SSS B=. PAA , igs eee cele | r Se ¥ the Golf Club oh i ), of New York Ticks lived Im Tri-City Park, and) F™ os, 3° ss ote 4 : ae N es eau 2 : | ogee hanged the two had planned te go to a| f° Fs 7: = ~ SES Aes : iy f’ > : 3 sues oe L 7 get the car. to : dance in East St. Louis Saturday : ees . ae TS , > p> ¥3 > oh | \ tight. Azapa Morian has related 7 —— ~ = = a — es | ’ é 7 ) | a set . “ ae daye of ‘>at Anna Putnick did not reach! fF es a oe he Jeu S e, Sa i ) pu , ‘ / AY J TAN 3 farmil from which I have suf | her house, and was mot at the! § : ; : | 33 3 .} N _—— - ESS : oi | ; ) a y counic dance, and several young men who f Sa ) . = 3 ‘ > > - 3 % Z 3¢ = a ol - , j ee is| Were at the dance have supporteu| /- 7 7 \ & | "i : . scientific combination of certain the investigation yesterday became oe Ff ~~. a.) ioe | | , F : = ; tegredients which he compounded “rgely a one-man affair, peing left , ¥ 2: iZ wi : a SS “a , ) > . ts YF bh .& K the! Se 6S wa eg : alla Brown Cab or " f a fise powder. This powder, to Deputy Odum. Two other lines shaken into the shoes or stock. of inquiry, besides that involving 3 : . } al -4 | is intended te penetrate imme-| DoOtleggers, have been suggested , _ ta = -"j > _s ; : , — © hoe + “£1; com through in| to Odum, he said today, but he - ae i 2 oe : ' st 1S trifling as P has not gome far enough with 3 ES'¥ $24 = ; : : ? ‘f Bor’ | - latina Sov Sulla eheatiag ait ‘ante mis tt > — Tie - | \. . | | .... and each member o! lead to anything. é# ' | 7 a - : e: ‘ ‘ . sh “® >. In ‘ ; _ «More than 300 persons stood m . — * | : , separate way in peace, many of which were | and near the two-story frame home | opeless, that the Amer-| of the Putnick family. when An- nas funeral was held yesterday rs * aS a | fa) | . afternoon. Many of them followed ; ws G ~ =a P ; ; - to St. John’s Cemetery, Granite : : ; “ | ' ‘i ! e ro ; Ht i a i | City. Joseph Simich and other a k young men acguaintamces were pallbearers, and there were more : than 5¢ floral gifts. Anna Moriaz | Was one ef a large number of | young women present. Anza Put- “—s- ) \ me) te : ; = B y ~| nick was employed in the Liberty , =: | BS : : 4 3 , Central Building, St. Louim | ae == , ! | 3 Pai, 3 ar | if 3 +t *s : ; if ff Mark Raymond, about 35 years old, formerly of Greeley. Colo.. ts being sought by the police here tm: order that they may inform / him he ts sole heir to a considerabie = vat J ‘ 2 : - - a = - , o ® at = =. = . , - o * — ee > . 3 =. Ot Se : _ Prt! e+ +6 : — > — ~~ ee eee = = = y os . ; Lae P » ~ oo ~ . - . : : : —_ aS rh. = =. =r = =: ; - ~, : A Bm ~ o. a+ aoe : " —. - ~ - . = - > —_ * Os : a . . — rin = —= 7ar - oe 4 Soto o + - “fe: = -~ Se ae atl esta‘e. ® isn’t found soon, he = : = 7 ; : = ~ _ = = : = — - —— a . Z a ~~ —_ :. en ? —— - _ = = Ss “+ - . — ~ - . ; — r- - - = o> ; - a . ; xe i at —_ ; : = -; ; ys = == _ — - om \s ~ - * abl. — — : — 2 : Soon — ~ ae ~~ 2 ~ > —— ~ - ~ ro - = ee rete - e 5S ‘ *, . = ~~, > _ - ~- - A \ a =“ e- _ . ° —— * —— = _ - - : A tie “> - = . oom — - ~ ee aoe i - Seen —-* . - a ® 3 ° mA. — ae we. == at =: - ~ = _ " ~ . p — : : = 2 ees 3 —— = : “ = — ~ : coe : . ; . e ——_—s =: ; xs : . — + a io i \ ; & oe, * ; . scmaact wise $250 Li sai. S295 PHONE ~ | it Hy ‘s a3 i poy it a, ? > ™ oe >= 3's rte ? a ay + ao | pe c% * 4 xi < . + Sook a besa Ps SRE iar»: 5: uth sere 3 eae OO ” i a

Page 11

| a vite oe Be EePNE SD AY. ; | - > vow ER gag ES The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED SQUARES ' PLAN TO DRIFT OVER-NORTH =—) OFFER DOW?) = obs POLE MAY. BE ABANDONED N a Advices From the Maud Indicate ap Recovers : Conditions Are Unfavorable, Ex- . lorer Sverdrup Says. eee ior. SATURRAY g FOR ee s2-0r. Fore fa] cHRIsTIANTA, Ned hc a AAT cm - - — ao _- - - - 8 Se of bee! quality Ed mt ith j rs i! i. ret baht a bai nun ws Piaget . ; ‘ , "a " . 7 if aiti “ i “i 4 a “ ‘ wns : OFy ‘= aur . 5 - 7 soe : / > ys . —— a : - — wine . . . . id 0 l Offer er and tacks menting today upon the latest re- S8e% Ror oer OF S Ra OPA F ou ok ¢ Bs gous ROD OR ee A SEES {opgvo kos oweeeeRC geass oN 1a tas COS a . 94 a S2eh?8 20% Si tgy 7? To Mio y mateo oe son ’ 2 a> OR - } . , = BESS one Bh rete Pia doleca ' oS. 7F a: bs ROG Se Bt, LO rs oryt 7 5 se © o9a¢ 2% ne 2 Oe er S 7 '. ‘ or ‘ aft FF ' = . i) CORR ie: "SS aeae , | port from the Amundsen explora- = [ation ope bor rst oS CA: op 1 ene Tv, - _— a of _>- “cy . } {gn sa, ’ 7 er 5 oe qa . 4c i o. ot a : +o . a ie 4; OO». uw 7 , tion ship, the Maud, Polar Explor- Se ORY Pee a 0 ot Boas . a aude a wee: poerne as, 82 Sdoyeiie 2 . Recove - — . LF 4» > 2 : OF - a . . “ ‘ . r .- ‘ Rae | ti r. a ys me st . ~~ ae: a ¢ ic 4 er Otto Scerdrup said: " _ OGY: =o! ~ One ; ? dri oc ot «yee on “> ~ ig +. “A f ‘ = x G7, ote ; ‘ ° , 3 BK ne, oe aes s far as I can see, the Maud =| 380% atone: = pobactesebese? , ni Po arto =o RP Mwy . Repo 9So4 f] , . ey, SF *, Bo¥ee y 77 , Goh , eo aad ‘ Ss aroge ee hel ate er “~ . o~ + rs - MER HS 239 CPE SO Fe Coet © Me VAy ie A AD: A ADCSA. , Py In pate ; 4s ee ; ihe i ‘fotos ior Ln . i=. Anniversary Sale at *44 *78 , er The message from the Maud fo}- mal Frocks, direct from Ber coger om | we Sa —S— / - | A savings opportunity of ee Te Nsme ieee of ce aur 7, ree] NEW, York ‘manufacturers, (gam Ml ey such, unusual ature that the brake and pedal ‘degrees nebthe penes so till Aah a ae pass pgp : eee cake g net dome: _— a ey _ . Just the Impossible to go ; ; si. > e, apric an COIOr Fac pea? one ; " ; . eee vo om thie Winter. 2 | beria. gor i tiwk lone righ em wien & of Fifth Avenue. 3 ra ee Sei Three aS ee ee so! eer pen Winter wearables at sav- i eH pel the wondelaal smart t Celluloid enter Eigen: | Passed Laptev They represent one of the =|gesep ses 8 Zen» é this stable cccnion. of _A eee styles. Superior of fur and § Repairing Curtains rateeyg aiimhie dS aamg, “Summer pnng supreme saving features of =| Seees: aoe, Ae oe ced fabric, these Coats are , : i 27. 3 the 44th Anniversary. , —— . greatly underpriced for the Scusestuccnahoge ofp aaee. veges. SO ORS one ase Bogs Anniversary. i) ede Mae (pe on i 1 oe £ Db. -s ’ te'o! + ane For. 2 sae ox ope | forced to remain over the winter | FORDS where she is now. We are already | n Payments i in 30 Dew 3 iin the middle of November and . ONLY ( SET ou > es a on Joab sonert ae ’ Neaw > ~~ tw Beuc CY. pe el > _ -, > «Ve ue ESS eoReR £¢ ‘ 3° ¥ . s : u the chance of a new move !s sma}! : ; | until next summer or autumn” Daytime, dinner and for- ~ vv San sibility of proceeding:inside or ou‘*- A: abe Mears WOH E8 , ORE OS Sag 2 e%s seeere Cc side and had to go under Bear D h F oot entice B0Gn0 238 TEST pe eee OLY yok gS 0237 URE 2a. 1c: os BeQUee: ube soeer of Island. Now lie four miles north. (Mress Shop—Fourth Floor.) . 7 — 7 C an = 7 . es . | I . loos Sheet. im é och .$1.18 Four sailors on island. The Maud — = sta tt : — ——— — : ——— Ta A = _ . Z ! ~ ents se “eo = . sprang a little leak astern work- | STORES ing through ice. Otherwise. al! | LS TAR SoU well (signature) WISLING.” | 4 Auto! On board the Maud now are)! rue Ay + A a ‘S| Capt. Wisling, leader of the ex- LOCUSTS 7 st \ bth St | pedition instead. of Capt. Amund- rill 8:00 P. M. sen, who is in the United States: | Tit 1 P, M. Dr. Syerdrup, Karl Hansen, the | Swedish meteorologist; Malmgreen | Ole Dahl, J. Dahl, the Russian #ij- iF YOU HAD A entist Olonkin, and the Eskimo | | . | Kakot, a SUES FOR GAS STATION PERMIT| Klos Are Featured as Super-Values in the Anniversary at Company Files Petition Against | Board for Erection of Building. : | A suit was filed by the Sun Y ts : THE Realty Co. today to compel the : j WAY Board of Public Service to issue a| ~ | : ¥. : DOWN permit for the installation of a gas- Ny 3 . cline filling station on the north- , rea aey =~ Conroys accept your phon- : west corner of Kingshighway and | Bi | a SO bial ograph, piano or other Cabanne avenue. | > a > a t 3 ‘. samatent strument at Netionel Sore Throat , The petition states the board re- Gas ements : - . fused on Nov. 5 to issue the per- Pes Lt on a ee —_ —. a + * * ~2> wee Setar t st trict 5 «~ 2 » # 3 . SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE fi mit, stating that the filling station | i | : é. ALL DRUGGISTS would be objectionable to residents | — of the vicinity. The plaintiff con- | property im St. Louis tends these reasons do not consti- | eeenne o pueponted im the Post-|ji:uie a legal excuse for refusal. My Fy , | A collection of beautiful fur garments, smartly styled in the new mode, } ‘2 4 real estate and want | 4 -cuments in the case will be Stevesting your savings or aiv.(neard in Circuit Judge Frey's) wa 6s with stripes wrought into various designs. Styles and sizes for misses and court Monday. | a matrons make the offering of particular interest. en Everybody ‘ ie Ped. CN. + Sa ' Included are full-length Coats of brown, taupe and black caracul, and of natural silver muskrat; Jacquettes of Jap weasel, Hudson Wants th e it” See seal (dyed muskrat), nutria and caracul, | mm fa“ handsomely embellished with contrasting } . / ee ine collars, cuffs and borders. | Ht oh 4) Om } ousine a : nce th | OR Ua Se Other Feature Groups yi ; ME Provide Special 44th Anniversary Values at $95 $295 $495 ‘- (Fur Shop—Third Floor.) ~ tweeter) i aes Gee « -—- bther’s going to the Matinee...Father the Golf Club . . . and Daughter's going )get the car. Ms ena family council. “Shall we buy ther car’? But why add more fixed _ ee Broadcloth Blouses ie _ Tricolette Slips . A Surprise Feature in the 44th bp a = Greatly Underpriced for the 44th la Brown Cab or a Yellow Cab. Its pris i; porn bers |: | 44 eg Anniversary al ie is trifling as compared to that of a new zo) \ies bb GAZ .4..and each member of the family can then go ¢ 44 \ ge > | A, 5 ae $ ir separate way in peace, comfort and perfect safety. 7 Fae i ae | Here is an opportunity for considerable Nearly a dozen different ade” tha “3 4 saving in Slips of a practical nature. ¥ fered for your choosing! . y 7), Made in the f yy 4 popular dark shades, the BA eBrown Cab Company blouses of the popular tailored type, : / ge come in plain, tailored styles or with con some with color trims, others all-white, e + elty, pleated flounces. in severely tailored modes. A Remarkable Anniversary Feature Tricolette Bloomers rown Cabs "2s | «miapowsroox” Hats | ‘geet sya and Tan...... Samples—Secured by Special Purchase (mages me (Blousc Shop—First Floor.) and —- : : $Q.75 that brings exclusive W sewn dismay t such a low price. Included are felt and velour shapes, for ae ee weed ey a fascinating array of sport and tailored modes. Novelty felt and leather cut-outs, handmade flowers, hand painting lend that distinctive appearance that is immediately of Forest . ark and i i : y : recognized as “Meadowbrook.” Green, russet and Autumn . / » Ve ote 4 A's % ; * 7 a i. a d ar a My) . : 7 . va ‘ re . ‘ - % oo a - 4 x gum ms , : ps Pig : - , Fatty a : : yk + aN 4 ’ - - "4 Vi s cal Ot 4 ‘ - - P f °. . Ps 9 a rr t cy ¥ ¢ ? , a ’ day . 7 : = we) ; fl ; , ° . . 7 . ° ‘ ' = F : / ”, . , ’ 's . ' hy , q a * ; « 2 a J e , r Ns Pg ed , x . : ae . ae ae Gee GMD dey te eee o pp 1 MON Mie? tga me -* me pie ORES [ E gta y 7 oy ry i a ¥. ‘ f ny % . * 4 7, we RN ¢ oly ve yee lng ' , P , Pees , , oy ll ‘ ave x a aay, wi te ' < t ¥ e ) 2 tnt ae é “ An unparalleled event 1 .

Page 12

The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY C irculation than the morning and one other ev ening newspaper COMBINED WED: o NOVEMBER | vv, , Exhibition Auction Sale! (7 Southern Hotel Building Will Continue Today wi Wednesday, Nov. 12th ™ at 2 P. M. and Daily Until Sat., Nov. 15 Due to the many requests from the public for a continuation of this sale eee sees @s.8. “ awenacasus Sia°8 8s 8 - - Rohs oee oo ee eee as. 8 @ 8 a ~ a | rev,\evgreaves my me | rte ‘sa a88- a sveave me ee ‘s » 2eaeaanaa a8 @ 2s aa @B@eegeeaexngcenuns (e/a (8 @. 8.8) ofeefetaeree { {4 "i! hi Seas s,s /\a”nea~ sea oy my | itt .@ " We are offering the most sumptuous collection from the estates of Comte Eugene Demares de Vaucroze, P. H. Bernard de la Varenne, and Comte Guy Edgard Paul Joseph de Cadignan, of priceless Art Treasures that has ever been shown in the United States, consisting of Mar- velous Antiques, Furniture, Porcelain, Bronzes, Tapestries, Aubusson Carpets, Ivories, Paint- ings, Old Limoges, Enamel, Miniatures, Silver, Petit Point, Etc. 8 a a. " a oe fF Sere ut a “a ra o aw bi li 4 . eo | : Catalogues on Application 7 a nH Ben J. Selkirk & Sons Auctioneers 713% Chestnut Street "a ss se 2 ss | "2, a When things you covet will ose importance It’s often hard to determine between what is mecessary and what is unnecessary. Let your Savings Pass Book settle the doubt. The prospect of a larger balance will prove a valuable stabilizer to your ez- penditures and the desire for the unnec essary will vanish GIRL WITH NEPHEW | OF MRS. REID Wh g STRUCK TOBE HELD ’ s Warrant for Miss Schneider Will Charge Driving Car While Under Influence of Liquor, Official Says. MAN HIT BY POLE | WHILE LEANING OUT) C. S. Rogers Died After Being Taken to Hospital —Discovery of New Evi- dence Is Reported. the Associated Preas. NEW HAVEN, Cornn., Nov. 12 New evidence in the dGeath of Charlies C. G. Rogers, nephew of Mrs. Ogden Millis Reid of New York, hag come into the possession of Ward Church, grand furor prosecuting officer of the town of North Haven. where Rogers was found @ying on the night of Nov The grand juror declined to dis- cuss the nature of the evidence, but said he tntended to take it up with State’s Attorney Arnon N. Alling of New Haven County. The State's Attorney's office previcusiy an- intention of the office nounced the to stand on the report of Coroner Mix that Rogers was fatally infured when his head struck a telephone pole as he was leaning cout of the car @riven by Miss Martorie Schnetder of this city Constable Car! Cariseon of Nerth Haven reported that he had ceme into poggession of a bilcod-stained napkin and towel found by a boy near where Rogers was found dy- ing 'n Migs Schnelder’s automobile. Chureh declined to admft that the mapkin and towel were the new evidence in question. There was no official confirmation of rumors that Rogers had engaged in a fight with another man at a hotel. Church last night announced kh! intention to issue «a warrant for Miss Schneider on a charge of driv- ing an automobile while tntoxicat- ed. Church's action wll be based on the finding tssued by County Coro- ner El! Mix, tn which he declared that Miss Schneider and Rogers. before attending the Yale-Army football game had luncheon and “each drank at least one Scotch highbDall” at a local cafe: that after = the game ther returned to the cafe Seotch ' ¢h oe > > “where at least one more highbdall was served to them: they then visited Long HiIl] Inn at Wallingford where they had din- ner “sitting at a selves, at which intoxicating drinks were served to them.” and ating drink was taken by feceased and Miss Schneider at two other tables oc- cupted by’ friends and acquaint- ances,” and “when they left the inn they were both more or less influence of tnmtoxicants taken at said inn.” M. Jay Racusin, said to represent Mrs. aunt of Rogers, ity yesterda ¥y and aft- Coroner Mix and obtain- ' all the evidence, went where he was visited by Mi ss Schneider and other witnesses who had appeared in the case be fore the Coroner. AMERICAN BAKING CO. STOCK CHANGES HANDS IN MERGER ~pectal te the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Nov. 11.—George Barber, chairman of the Board of Dtrecteors of the Continental Baking Co.. yesterday announced that company has acquired $5 per the outstanding stocks of American Bakery Co. of St. Louis. The stock transaction ts tnet- te the merger of the Ameri- can Bakery Co. tnto the Contin- ental, a $599,000 corporation re- ecentiy formed at Baltimore for this purpose. Other concerns which, tt fs reported. may be merged into the Continental are the United Bakeries Corporation. War4 Baking Grennan Bak- er‘ea General Baktng Cor- poration and the Leose-Wlies Bis- cuit Co The Bakery Coe. ts «a Missourt corporation composed c? the Welle-Boettier. Herdt, Hauck- Hoerr. Home and Freund bakeries. A. F. Welle, tts president. an- nounced several weeks ago that its stock was being pooled for entry Into the merger. Attorner-General Barrett is tn- vestigating developments in the for- table by them- tha? ~*+>ar ferorxic that "undee *re aes > > Ogden Re! a Came to this cent of . re denta! > orpora tion, a ek ad 4 Amer'tcan Canizactio Anttrust nm are = confit laws of Missour’ Mistakes Acid for Mouth Wash. Miss Audrey Lecoutour oid, 4533 Tower Grove place. wag sever'y Durned on the mouth and throat yesterday when she mistook carbolic acid for a mouth wash. She 18 vears was taken to Barnes Hosptta! for treatment. ’t Let That cog anprere Turn Into “Flu” Rub on Good Old Musterole That cold may turn into ‘‘ Flu |Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia, unless you take care of it at once. Rub elo old Musterole on the conges and see it com viet Colds are merely congestion. Mus terole, made from pure oi! of mus- tard, eamphor, menthol and other simple ingredients, is a counter-irri- tant which stimulates circulation and helps break up the coid As effective as the messy old mustard pilaster, does the work without olister Just rub it on with your finger tips You will feel a warm tingle as it enters the peres, then a cooling sensation inat Ask for Children’s Musterolc. Se and 65¢, in jars and tubes yD how quickly | Z 7 — a a Children Cry for CASTORIA -MOTHER:-Fiet- _ cher’s Castoria is es- . | pecially prepared to relieve Infants in S| arms and Children all ages of Constipa- tion, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea, allaying F arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach sail aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and . (A AUCTION! AUCTION! 3 DAYS—Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday—Nov. 18, 19, 20 STARTING 10 A. M. EACH DAY A GIGANTIC PRE-INVENTORY AUCTION SALE Absolutely without Mmit or reserve, te the ~ pn bidders, tz lets te suft merckants ealy, of The Combined Surplus Stocks of Seasonable General Merchandise of The Louis Stix Co., The Meyer, Wise & Kaichen Co., The Reins & Meiss Co. In the Special AUCTION ROOMS AT 29-31 W. PEARL STREET, CINCINNATI, OHIO Jast East ef Race Street EMBRACING oven $200,000.00 “SY™ FIRST-GRADE Blankets, Underwear, Sweaters, iain Cotton Goods, Ho- siery, Dry Goods, Notions, Gloves, Work and Dress Shirts, Towels, Linens, Knit Goods, Lingerie, Etc. This ts an edie benma fide sale, FOR MERCHANTS ONLY, fer cash em day eof sale. Goods packed for eut-of-tewn buayers. Printed cataleg by written request. INSPECTION sehr NOV. 17, ALL DAY. HARRIS AUCTION CO. 611-413 Main St. — ~ Sw ivory Soap, 2 fe Regular ss cor ao anne Siiet and bath eee excell Beer. venient size for the guest Limited quantity. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of STIX, BAER & FULLER’ GRAND-LEADER Beginning Thursday Morning at 9 o’Clock 1 Sale of Flannelette Gowngj «..t hiteon, Towels of ith red rs. po only dozen in this shep early. : of Kara —presenting values of an extraordinary character. of superior quality and finish, the product of a leading turer, were purchased at a great concession because of unsea weather—and are now offered at an extremely low price— Bplendid Skirts for wear with midd these pleated garments of ome: . also navy bie cotton serge, lin waists. 6 to 14 years. ee Rh @ tay THE Be "ane: . sees” and ) > ee Nene om tptes Stses ae a Amoskeag, Windsor Trueworth and cotton flannelette —some of the best qualities— are attractive in dainty stripes, in white, in plain pink, blue and honeydew, and in dainty figured designs. In the qual- ity of the materials and un- details of finish, do usual these garments display their exceptional value. a =< AN a A complete range of sizes from 36 to 52 is included in the sale, providing for the require- ments of large and small women. Every gar- ment is generously cut, full length, and well- made, to insure long wear. We urge our cus- tomers to take advantage of these remarkable values by supplyimg immediate and future needs. Mail and telephone orders will be given prompt and careful attention, so that those who are unable to attend this sale may yet profit by its exceptional advantages. In ordering by mail, color and style preference should be clearly indicated. Sale Begins at 9 o’Clock, Lingerie Section, Second Floor and Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.

Page 13

The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other eventhig newspapers COMBINED _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * eu | t NOVEMBER 12, iz ey BER 12, 1924. . ; ~ ak, ‘ . 7 ‘eae ae 4 s Boudoir ‘ © Slippers 95c . ww pe Boudoir Slippers of a. satin. in wanted colors, =) y binding ; buckskin = | 3 to 8. iy J é 7 e. , ae » 4 ic and Diarrhea, allaying Feveris pee regulating the Stomach and 0od; giving healthy and natura} for the signature of | Soap, 2 Doz.,95c Re lar guest-size Procter & Gamble Ivory gnexcelled for toilet and bath. This is enient size for the guest or for general "Limited quantity. Jn. Wool Serge, 95c this Two des of navy are shown in , pe Geeric for women’s and children's ap- lL This is the all-wool quality, 60 incses Only 300 yards to sell hTowels,Doz.,95c o Clock Geod quality kitchen Towels of bleached with red borders; size 16x32 inches. are only 200 dozen in this specia) lot, ents, ufac- shop ear'y. able ws tp Thursday—100 ~~ Coats of Karalamb $ 1 R95 Rick - LOOKING Dréss Coats of this lustrous “Kara- lamb,” with fur collars of mandel, These are cut along newest lines, are lined with bright- i hued. brocade _—_ silks, afmly interlined. 5 16 to 44 . . (Downstairs Store.) 4 . irls’ Plaid Skirts, 95c Splendid Skirts for wear with middy blouses ~ these pleated garments of cotton plaid fab- } m, also navy blue cotton serge; attached to lin waists. 6 to 14 years. Ne 9 * a irls’ Raincapes, 95c | ; These Capes are made of rubberized fabric - are guaranteed waterproof. They have ’ sattached, Choice of navy blue and dark ‘ . Bizes 6 to 14 years. ‘ Good Wash Frocks, 95c \ Misses’ and women's dresses, somne Mussed display. Thee are of Yinene and flock volle in light and dark shades. Several - Sizes 36 to 44, ? ° Women’s Girdles, 95c io ~ 0 (ten oar _Closed-back Girdles of fancy pink materials usually attractive—bo stylen. and lengths; in good assortment of lg yo with short for misses and women. eeves an -neck es : with lon Ao and double yokes being included. Wash ribbon, braid and hemstitch- ing are applied in effective ways, as trimmings. | Thursday—1 200 Pairs and Novelty Shoes 8) 5c Pair WOMEN’S low Shoes in patent, kid, satin and suede, sizes 3.to 8 in the lot; misses’ and chil- dren's sturdy school Shoes, sizes 8% to 2; and children’s high and low Shoes in sizes 2% to 8. | (Downstairs Store.) 7 ~ 4 ays’ Nightshirts, 95c ® in pret striped patterns. Just to sieen v4 on cola Winter nights. for boys of 6 to 18 years. - duroy, 14 Yds., 95c ty. Corduroy of an excellent quali 2 meee tema! of wanted colors. seaieee ‘ 5 ‘ tae (ths le for robes, drapes, etc. Some & t 81 inches wide. ovelty Gauntlets, 95c STIX. JOWNSTAIRS ments, etc. BAER & FULLE (GRAND-LEADER) Muslin, 8 Yards, 95c Choice of bleached or unbleached Muslin of & good, medium weight. This is suitable for maay + oses, and is very low priced for Thursday. 6 inches wide. Flannelette, 5 Yds.,95c Soft-fleeted cotton outing Filannelette in light and dark colored stripes and Splendid weight for sleeping gar- 32 inches wide. pretty checks. 72x90 Sheets, Each, 95c Soft-finished, seamless Sheets, made of Dileach- ed sheeting. hese come in two Wanted sizes, 72x90 and 63x99 inches, for three-quarter and single beds. Thursday—300 Trico-Suede’ Dresses $3.95 CHARMING Frocks of this popular fiber silk fabric that has the appearance of a knitted material. There are 14 smart styles from which to choose — shown in black, brown, cocoa and navy. Sizes 14 to 44. (Downstairs Store.) Confiners, 5 for 95c . Confitrers of Specially purchased lot of 1000 fancy materials with sections of good elastic in back. These are made with tape shoulder stravs. Sizes 32 to 42. Women’s UnionSuits,95 Various style fine ribbed fleeced and mercer- ized lisle garments in medium and heavy- weights; ee or short sleeves, high or low neck; nearly all sizes in the lot. Vests & Pants, 2 for 95c a ed ‘> Women’s medium or heavy welght Vests anda Pants in various styles from which to choose. These are sample garments, very speciaily priced. Good range of sizes. Ex.-Size Vests, 5for95c poe lot of od quality cotton Vests, made & he ont on Shoulder style. These are all full-length rments. Slight seconds. Sizes 40, 42 and 44 only. Thursday—260 Pairs Men’s Good Trousers $ 1 95 SPECIAL purchase group of finely-tai- lored wool-mixed Trous- ers in neat dark’ patterns. These are good enough for dress, and will give very good service. Sizes 30 to 34 will be found in the lot. (Downstairs Store.) New Handbags at 95c. cial group of about 600 Pleces offers nan all-leather and beaded Handbags, in a splendid assortment of shapes and colors for Fali and Winter use. 12 Men’s Hdkfs., 95c linen-finish Handkerchiefs with col. Wad stripes, also Plain white Handker. chiefs of sheer cloth Full size, with %-inch hems. 50) dozen to sell. Good Umbrellas, 95c Sises for men, women and children are of- ered “Shy Fam fast Diack, rainproof Ombrelias. These are made on strong frames and have nest 95:Dau : } Here Are Remarkable Offerings for Thursday Only 3 This Special Selli ; ce Items of Wante ton flannelette in several catch. Children’s Sweaters, 95 Attractive coat Sweaters of wool mixtures, some with belts and pockets, others th fancy collars. Come tn buff, red, blue ahd brown. Sizes for children of 2 to 8 years. Women’s Bloomers, 95c Bloomers of good quality fiber in white, pink and orchid; also pantlettes of good cotton sa- teen, made with double elastic; these come in black, brown, tan, gray, etc. Bloomers, 3 for 95c Girls’ Bloomers, full cut, well-made garments of fine quality cotton sateen, very suitable for school wear. Have elastic at waistline. These come in black only. Sises 4 to 14 years. Thursday—1800 Women’s New Kimonos 95c NEATLY made of ser- pentine crepe or cot or 3S. Ip —>s pretty styles. There is choice of many attractive designs in figured pat- terns, and light, medium and dark shades are shown. —All sizes for misses and women. (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Vests, 3for95 Fleeced Vests of fine cotton, made in the sleeveless style with built-up shoulders. These are slight seconds, but wonderful values. Sizes 36 and 38 only. Silk Hose, 2 Pairs, 95c Women's thread-silk and stlk-and-fider mixed Hose, in a good assortment of Wanted colors. Have three-seamed backs and are well rein- forced. All sizes. Wool Hose, 2 Prs. 95c Bpecial lot of women’s sport Hose of medium weight wool or silk and wool, in heather, brown and camel colors. All sizes will be found in the assortment. Seconds, Child’s Hose, 6 Prs. 95c . @ ribbed cotton and [isle Stock- Be ee oe cordevan. Slight seconds, but plendid for schoo] wear. sizes will be found in the lot. \' site ; 4 fart . 4\\) cA) ’ : } ; —— 2 Thursday—9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs 52638 have only 46 of these splendid grade Rugs in beautiful color- ings and patterns, These are shown in rose, taupe and other wanted shades. Some are slightly imper- fect. Ask about our Easy Payment Plan. (Downstairs Store.) Candlestick Sets, 95c Imported mahogany (finish i Candlesticks, complete with beautiful colored candles in wide assortment of combination colers. Set consists of 2 Candlesticks complete with candles. Pearl Necklaces, 95c Japanese indestructible imitation Pearl Neck- laces in graduated lengths of 24 and 30 inches, with sterlin or platinold stone-set safety Individually boxed... Linen Hdkfs, Doz., 95c ne women’s Linen Handkerchiefs, plain or with en's bro corne in oolere. These rans sise, with neat hems, Limit of 1 ¢@osen to a customer. Curtain Nets 10 Yards for 95c late Curtain Nets im choice of white. tvory and ecru tinte. Comes 25 inches wide. DOWNSTAIRS STORE ng Occasion I¢ an Outstanding November Sale Event, Presenting Fifty d Merchandise at Extreme Savings — No Mail or Phone Orders Filled Baby Dresses, 2 for 95c Choice of long or short models, made of g00a quality nainsook. These have embroidered yokes, and somé also have smal!) ruffles of matching embroidery. Sizes to 1 year. Boys’ Winter Suits, 95c all-flannel, others with pants of corduroy or tweed a waists of chamb Pp y cloth. Sizes 2 to 6 years. a a Boys’ Knickers, 95c Strongly made Knickers of drab orduroy in a quality that will five excellent Bervice and stand hard Wear. hese are splendid Values at the price. Sizes 8 to 16 years. Thursday—1250 Duplex Window Shades 2 *95c VERY unusual values are offered in these green and white opaque Shades, all mounted on guaranteed rollers and complete with necessary fittings. Size ec inches. Slight mill re-' jects, but will give good service. : (Downstairs ftore.) ~~ Men’s Socks, 8 Prs. 95c Splendid fitting Socks of good cotton in a weight for immediate wear. These come in @ large assortment of wanted colors as well as black. Sizes 10 to 11%. Work Shirts, 2 for 95c Men's good quality blue chambray Work Shirts, all fu cut and reinforced, and made with faced ,sleeves. These will give long wear. Sizes ts to 17. Men’s Sweaters, 95c Broken lots of men's te cotton coat Sweat- ers in various colors. ll have roll collar and two poewens. Nearly all sizes in the IUmitea quantity. Men’s Nightshirts, 95c Fruit-of-the-Loom muslin Nightshirts with label intact, offered at this very low price. These are full ont and roomy, and made with one pocket. Sizes 16 to 1 Thursday—600 Women’s Nightgowns 95c HESE are the yoke style, with long sleeves, and are made of cotton flannelette in solid white or with colored stripes, trim- med with silk bands; also Gowns of heavy cambric, trimmed with fine tucks, 7 (Downstairs Store.) Curtains, 2 Prs., 95c ft good, uisette hemstitched Curtains © Pv b= quality, in white only. Because e the limited quantity and the low price, only pairs to a customer. Ruffled Curtains Set 95c Curtains in the popular cro*s- Marquisette neatiy sewed ruffies. There bar pattern, with ruffled tie-backs to match. Excelien Durolin Rugs, 4 for 9 These mats are made a fabdrie that is @n excellen er r lincleem Come ta the 18 : we -* for Kitehen vse. Ch of tan er grey. — —_ CLOSING DATES ANNOUNCED Postoffice Department Gives “Dead line” for Sending Gift Pack- Abroad. By the Associated I’rees, WASHINGTON, Nov. iz. — Christmas presents and letters for relatives and friends overseas must be on their way soon to reach their destination in time for opening on Christmas day. Postoffice Department officials today gave out a list of approxi- mate “dead line” dates for Chria- mas mall posted in New York, ex- plaining that adfdtional time should be allowed for other parts of the country. . For Australia, malik should be posted by Nov. 14; Duteh East In- dies and Straits settlements, Nov. 15; Philippines and China. Nov. 23; New Zealand, Nov. 28; Japan, Dec. 5; Honolulu, Dec. 10. To reach South and Central America and the West Indies, mail should be posted as follows: Chile, Nov. 27 and Dec. 4: Bar- bados and Martinique, Dec. 2: Brazil, (Para), Dec. 3: Bolivia and Peru, Dec. 4; Argentina, Brazil (Rilo Janeiro), Costa Rico and Uruguay, Dec. 6; Nicaragua and Salvador, Dec. 9; British Guinea, Colombia, Dutch Guiana, Ecuador, French Guiana and Trinidad, Dec. 10; Haiti (Cabe Haiti), Dec. “?T2: Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, Guadaloupe, St. Thomas and 8&t. Kitts, Dec. 13; Haiti (Port Au Prince), Dec. 15: Honduras, Gra- nada and Guatemala, Dec.”»16; Panama Canal Zone, Jamaica and Turks Island, Dec. 17: Porto Rico, Dec. 18; Bermuda, Dec. 20, and Cuba, Dec. 11. For Europe and transatlantic countries Christmas post will close at New York as follows: Nov. 19, Persia; No. 26, Cypress, Ceylon, Liberia and South Africa: Dec. 3, Aden, British India. Ma- dejra, Palestine, Syria: Dec. 6, Egypt, Greece, Poland, Roumania, Russia and Turkey; Dec. 10, Azores, Austria, Bulgaria, Czecho- Slovakia, Esthonia, Finland, Gi- braltar, Hungary, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Malta, Norway, Portu- gal, Spain, Sweden and Jugo- Slavia; Dec. 18, Belgium, Denmark, Germany, Holland ‘and Switzer- land; Dec. 16, Irish Free State: Nec. 17, England, France, North Ireland and Scotland. $149,371 CONTRACT LET New Building for Feeble Minded to Be Built at Mo. Contracts aggregating $149,371 for the construction of a new build- ing for the colony for Feeble Mini- ed at Marshall, Mo., were let yes- terday by the State Board of Man- agers of Eleemosynary Institutions, meeting at Hotel Jefferson. The contract for the building porper was awarded to the Lehr Construction Co. of St. Joseph for $125,871. Two other contracts were awarded, one for $21,500 to cover plumbing and heating, and one for $2000 to cover ligh board agreed to recommend to the Legislature the appropriation of $150,000 for a joint heating plaat for the Deaf and Dump Institution and the State Hospital for the In- sane at Fulton. A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c “Danderine” does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair can your . and it will appear twice as . The | long healthy and thful your hair ¢ » after this delightful, refresh- - | OPEN - % — Compare With Other Player 7th. 2 DAYS ONLY “298 Player-Piano Outfit A WEEK Pianos Selling Up to $600 a ‘ Beauty outit. . j oa Ue ed New Wurlitzer Pianos, $395 Up. ¢ . oa hair, possessing ~~ - —= . oe ag RS . an ie eet 5 meee, ale od apresingy -— as oe ay Snr ete arse «apse t

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LT TN ee eTininc ONncTrmicersTr, Phe Daim POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than fhe morning dws vne other evening newspaper COMBINED GEDDES DISCUSSES Dowmtown i AMERICAN INFLUENCE SPEC Says It Is More Potent in | S Britain, Than English In- | Delicatessen-Meat fluence Is Here. Bakery-Fruit-Grocery EIGHTH & LOCUST By un. scccintea Pree. a =. See Swest) LONDON, Nov. 12.—In a lecture Ae 4 describing the United tates as) ’ Thursday Specials one of the great empires of the Vv al Cutlets world. Sir Auckland Geddes, for- © mer British Ambassador to Amer- roy em ony agent tema ica, told an audience of 3000 at special | Westminster Hall yesterday how > = profoundly American thought was Braunschweiger influencing the United Kingdom That good appeitzing liver sna to an een greater extent, the sausage: makes tasty sand- wiches; pound, British dominions. The British dominio: that look out on the Pacific. ang roe “fe Royal Crescents that in Washington there r an in . stinctive understanding RenBon.ithey have to explain maeupar laboriously in Downing street.” pocest. . The speaker seemed to surprise . some in the audience with the re- Have You a Friend mark that when the dominions " " ? look to the mother country and -" the Hospital: find no satisfactory understand- Send a basket of Conrad's ing. “they are apt to look to Wash- Fine Fruit; nothing more ington, and with imviting eyes it cheering, especially the way will look back at them.” Conrad's pack them; priced The British empire, Sir Auck- land said, has yielded the leader- ship of the world in many re- “pects. to the compact empire of the United States He cited the Washington arms conference as an exampi{e Page Memorial Lecture. Famous Old Recipe The former Ambassador's ad- dress was the first of a series of for Cough Syrup Page memorial lectures, given in ee memory of the former American Basily and Chetply Made at Home, Ambassador to Great Britain. The But It Beats Them All for Eari of Balfour, as chairman of Quick Results. the meeting. introduced Sir Auck- ——_ land, and Premier Baldwin, as a Thousands of housewives have guest. moved the thanks of th: found that they can save two-thirds audience. which American Ambas- of the money usually spent for cough sador Kellogg seconded preptrations, by using this we! Premier Baldwin declared the known old recipe for making cough proper solution of the question of - syrup. It is simple and cheap but it Anglo-American relations mean: has no equal for prompt results. It the peace of the world. takes right hold of a cough and gives “The greatest lesson, we as a immediate relief, usually stoppingan country. ever learned. came from ordinary cough in °4 hours or less. America 150 years ago.” said he Get 2% ounces of Pinex from anv “She taught us how to manage our ‘st. pour it into a pint bottle,' colonies. What does not always and add pisin cranulated sugarsvrup happen, we got a second chance to to make a full pint. If vou prefer, tearn while the world was younc use clarified molasses, honey, orcorn enough to permit of colonial ex- syrup. instead of sugar svrup. Either ,pansion. I always think we En- way, it tastes good, keeps perfictly, clish people. in thinking of Amer- and lasts a family a long time. |ica, ought to remember what it It’s truly astonishing how quickly | was that drew weenie: 66: Cul ateck it acts, penetrating through every overseas to America. First it was air passage of the throat and lungs to obtain complete freedom of —lWosens and raises the phlegm, conscience: second to make a new. soothes and heals the membranes, start, and third to be quit of E: and cradually but surely the annov- | rope.” : “are: me ine throat tickle and dreaded ¢ : | dsappear entirely. Nothing — Ber ag ene | more pgm: apa: for bronchitis, spasmodi- croup, - hw i a, me et hor -™te Of something of old age. Pinex Co. Ft. Wayne, Ind i not senility, in regard to our tn-| ' stitutions. = | “They look upon the Govern- ;Mment of Washington as of ADVERTISEMENT a own generation and anvone who may | KNOWS of what the people of our: NO MORE CASTOR Dil ‘sister dominions are thinkine knows that some of them, particu- larly those who look out on the Pacific, feel that in Washineton FOR THE CHILDREN there is an instinctive understand- ing of difficulties which, when they | Give Them Haley 's come to London, they have labored | M . ‘ to explain in Downing street. | agnesia-Oil | “Im Canada, American newspa-_| Mothers, there's an easy way now | pers, Magazines and goods, are all h > ; ( | Me alles’ acai hemaeh. a there; an tnvisible border divides | relieve the effect of something that the territories under the British : flag and the flag of the United bas ‘disagreed ’’ with the young: | crates: they pass and repass that ster. Simply give them a teaspoon- ; , border and play the same games 4 or more of Halley's Magnesia. with one another without knowing : anything of the diff in na- It has no oily taste—can be mixed z - . ee | with milk and gi hild 8 ge engin: given children wi “It often happens that when ou: _ their knowledge—and it’s harm: dominions look to us here, there aot : big dose for me sigan iS is no sympathetic answer, no un- | ned o. safe and promptiy efloc- derstanding and they leok to e ere is no griping or other | washington. And Washington is unpleasant effect. Halev ‘s Magnesia. not devoid of eyes and will | k Oil is simply milk of magnesia and 1 ~~ _dback at them.” mineral oi] combined. The of] carries the magnesia straight to America’s Great Influence. . the trowbio bowel. ‘* . The speaker declared that Amer- neutralizes the acikis and the min ica, Deeause of her compactness and eral oil tubricates and gids nature quick!» | unity. exercises an influence on the remove > couse of the trouble. Both | British Empire in a way in which Ir ap ge supply Naler's | mod influence gree from a | we w mee © tate ee | tish source ected America. | ee eS ee Tree cen See: '| This was because the British Em-| pans. Dedianenciie Ina pire was diversified rather than com pact. va | “Walter Page, before the war.” he said, “was able to see that this great empire, owing to its conscious more @iversity, was likely to yleid more | and more to a compact empire. It | is no use to pretend that America | Goes mot at this time profound!y ite Munenat Oil | om ne us and the emptre. We. | know we have yielded the position of leadership to America in con- xs “meetion with the work designed for ure e ie ) the higher service of humanity. “I believe that throughout the FOR INDIGESTION United States there is a desire to co-operate with all parts of the | British Empire. with an occasiona| | | exception, which I think is rather vague. of co-operating with En ll tery .50 €22.00 Cork | Cen. Linoleum Rugs + WAY MORGAN ST. WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS $1.00 PRINCESS SLIPS $1.25 BOYS’ KNEE PANTS fine cerized In dark wool mixtures. Slips: "black or Zi @ 10 and 4 —S = navy bn bodice styie and mn} Oc All Sizes = Ladies’ $1.25 Silk & Fiber Hose We try to make it worth while to £° a The weil-known Arrowhead brand. All perfect. a block or so from Washington Av x - with fashion seams and mercer- Se here sre these yerd- ; tred lisle tops. Big assortment of C wide Comfort Challies fol > colors. Sizes 8% to 10. = ' ay ; A sample lot of women's an kle- - eee .. inter-cetzht Union Suits wrh taik 30c Flasnelettes ) ; ig An epemmelty qnet Sobes. Stand be Yas? : by = ard-wide “se le. , th TON ‘Ss COTTON ,»_ i. “ - a - * o atte ? «lew , . : . ‘ . : : > Lt es . > » * - F . ina rwear ~ , 4 ° ru = lead “ 2 P : . o x - ih” : J $1 = . a¢ “FT cated eee =e $1 .49 CHILDREN'S RIBBED Children's Ribbed Hose WOMEN'S RIBBED i NEON st ‘Ts -Reg- Medium : ‘ . tNTON SUrts—Fine jar Si quality rma juallity Winter-weight i hho arThnerts od t Specia! SHOE BARGAINS §f Pere Thursday Double Stamp Day Bri silk Satin for dresses aad 19 blouses, tunics usual Shoe Values for heme mag aod coat linings: full A Growing Girls. Values to $5 at $1.95 boit goods x Choice of Oxford and strap styles at, yar and fancy CHECKED FLANNETTE sanda ls o the Lot , — $ A new os al of cotton to give pat wea, at a } wer the effect . of suedes an a the . = pular Bovs’ $3 plain “These st es -* “u“ ' : ~ Bg _S4-INCH SUITING Moestiv black leathers, not every : rahie ; — Dee" al at Girls’ $3 to mer ati og ep aren Mostly one and two of a $ kind styles in Canton crepe and crepe de chine. e All wanted colors in regular sizes. Special at... 4 — a of + a > biome a > a #4 i — — and dald, leaped from by ‘' www or a

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 15 FROM BRIDGE They Witnessed From Span. " Aeacribed as about 35 } and bald, leaped from WEDNESDAY. . . NOVE sete +S, 1924. aay? igh y & al the south rail of the Free Bridge, 100 feet east of the St. Louis end of the bridge, at 5 p. m. yesterday, and disappeared in the river below, ac- cording to @ report made to police by W. F. Dement, 3908 Sullivan avenue, and Tony Kaemmerer, 5119 Spalding avenus. They said the man was about 5 feet 8 inches, wore a dark sult and cap and was smooth faced. The cap blew off as he leaped from the rail. TTT org Shop, pecials l they won Pplay Watch them carefully. You can forestall a serious ailment with a spoonful of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin STHEN you'see a child moping, avoid- * ing companions and toys and play, look at ‘etonsue and you will usually find it coated—a relia- ymptorr of constipation. ith give a teaspoonful of Dr. ~ It will all’s oy a “epain. operate opr -@ ‘a will feel better again. and It is perfectly unnecessary to give » children strong physics and car- = as they are apt to set u wv | later find difficult to throw up of wonderful Silk Dresses aber of the smartest “Peggy in wide variety of style,: Every Dress in this y underpriced. Floor—Sizth Street Bide. j can relieve over satior eee flatulence, headache gur stomach, fevers, colds and other disorders accompany- . sday Only.... to set up a bad habit they le laxative like Dr. Cald-' = Site cos be a bottle at an drug store ia tetet ates of tesntheanes nt Apne The ingredients of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin are very pound of aromatics, and wholly free of opiates and narcotics. The formula, which is on every packag . W. B. Caldwell, who practi LL’S | SYRUP F P PEPSIN de> Avil Arrclrualrille ethtulltsrll lll, lte Merle tla ite Allister thetic. weseesecte Children.Are-IIl im / , a vegetable com senna with pepsin and aqpecatle was writ- medicine for forty-seven years. Get a bottle from your ee today. Give it to any mem of your family, young or old. If it does ae come up to our promise your money will be refunded. it is our in- variable guarantee. m will be overjoyed at the alues here featured. Stylish, © Jels of twill, in navy, black out sizes. > and Women’s Sizes d Floor—-Broadway. E GARMENT SECTION — AIS 2 ~ { ELECTRIC WASHER $ 2 A” | of downey wool, plain and Favored i in St. Lowis for Over 14 Years | and Used Today by Over 28,000 St. Louis Women! -75 A Year and a Half to Pay Bolivia, plain and blocked ndid variety of popular col- fu colars and some have fur “DOWN fomen’s and Extra Sizes f Floor-—Broadway. ais big free offer. beral Allowance for Your ( Old Washer of Any Make! Union Electric Light and Power Co. eee ee eee Oe” >F. ‘ ‘ - . . : 7 12th and Locust we . ' : ' f ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ f ‘ ‘ f f f f f f He DADWAY and 410-12-14 SIXTH s8T.2=4 ec ~ ADVERTISEMENT NTED ls Green No More “My exverience with your med been wonderful. My etomach trouble of five years’ standing took turn two years exo, when I took ‘] epent ic Shop - 908 Pine St. Alton: H. Ernst Elec. Co. the Balance overwhelming majority of Edens now used in Louis homes and the endorsement and guarantee ‘the local institutions signed below point the way to wr selection of the Eden to put an end to washday Decide now while you can take advantage of (Or Any Branch) Olive 7500 | Fifth Floor (Allemang-Rich Co.) Belleville: Knapp Furniture Co. This Pair of Large Size ¢ Self-Draining EDEN TUBS These solid steel, easy- rolling, self-draining Eden Tubs are the biggest kind of labor savers. They are per- fect teammates for the new Eden—hurry and you'll have them in | time to use next week. mm er, ee LT - ee — Main 3220 . East St. Louis L. & P. Co., 7 Collinsville Av., Bridge 2900 - Vandervoort - Barney Stix, Baer & Fuller Central 6500 Louis Wolken Electric Co., Spring and Humphrey, Grand 1528 Domestic Electric Co., Distributors Olive 7691 Granite City: Kirkpatrick Electric Co. away -from danger. HOMICIDE VERDICT IN DEATH OF OFFICER Four Men Named by Coroner’s Jury in Connection With Fatal Wounding of Sergt. Woody. : A Coroner’s verdict of homicide was returnesg against four men to- day in the case of Police Sergeant Robert FE. Woody. who @vas shot and fatally wounded early Sunday morning by one of four highway- men whom he surprised in an at- tempted robbery. The men named in the verdict are Clay Cratty and Nicholas Hare, under arrest, and Albert Gregori and Edward Silvi, who have not TT? eee THE STORE SU FOR GiFTs EGE MURPHY’S HOLIDAY SUGGESTIONS been apprehended. Identifies One Suspect. Patrolman Henry Wiese. who) was with Woody in the affray, to- | flay positively identified Cratty and | Hare as two of the four robbers and said the shot that killed Woody came from where Cratty and an- other man, other than Hare, were standing. Hare, who hag signed a statement detailing a series of holdups by the four men as well as the fata! shooting, acknowledged | this statement on the witness stand today. Cratty declined to testify, assert- ing police had denied him liega! counsel. The fufteral of Sergt. Woody will be held this afternoon from an un- dertaking establishment at 1905 South Grand boulevard, with burial in St., Matthew's Cemetery. Details of a bold holdup that pre- ceded the shooting of Sergt, Woody were related today by BE. J. Karm of 6748 Chamberlain avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Karm, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bub of 8862 Sullivan avenue, were driving north in Vandeventer avenue, near Eas- ton avenue, late Saturday night, when they heard two revolver shots and saw a touring car approach from behind, with a man, holding a revolver, on the running board. Thinking this car, which was also occupied by three other men, was being pursued by police, Karm in- creased the speed of his car to get ; Fires Three Shota. At this the man on the running board, thought to have been Crat- ty, fired three more shots at Karm's car. One bullet penetrated the steel! frame of the automobile and struck Mrs. Bub in the back, raising «a welt. The others came dangerous- ly close. Karm was then forced by the armed man to drive east into an alley between Kennerly and Lincoln avenues, were forced to get out of the car, but the women were not molested. Karm was robbed of $28 and keys and Bub of a small sum. A man, believed to have been Cratty, threatened to kill Karm and raised his revolver to strike Karm’'s head, but Mrs. Karm restrained him. Fi- nally, after much swearing, the four robbers got back in their car and drove awey. JURY FAILS TO REACH VERDICT IN PONZI RICH-QUICK CASE Accused Boston Man Argues Own Defense, Saying He Is too Poor to Hire Lawyer. By the Associated Preas. BOSTON, Nov. 12.—The jury in Suffolk Superior Court trying Charles Ponzi on a larceny indict- ment in connection with get-rich- quick schemes of four years ago today reported:to Judge Bishop it was unable to agree on a verdict On any one of the four counts un- der consideration. The Judge or- dered the jury discharged. The trial was completed late yesterday after Ponzi, acting as his own counsel, had summed up his case. The indictment originally had five counts but Judge Bishop instructed the jury to find a ver- dict of not guilty on one on which the State had net introduced evi- dence. Ponzi in his closing argument emphasized that the jury must not only find that money was misap- propriated but that there had been intention from the outset to misap- propriate it. He reminded the jury that he had already served a term of imprisonment after convic-+ tion in Federal court on similar charges. He also declared that, while four years ago he had $39.,- 000,000, at present he was too im- poverished to retain a lawyer for his defense. The tndictment was based on complainte of Ponzi clil- ents involving $10,800. First Missouri Cotton Sold. Ry the Assoctated Press. POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Nov. 12. —The first trainload of Southeast Missour! cotton of the season was sold today at Corning, Ark., for $185,000. The cotton consisted of 1500 bales assembled from various counties. Karm and Bub and their wives Comes in Silk; brown, gray and tan Leathers, “BC. with ’kerchief pocket on the flap. C vais Trunk Ce. | cat TON AVE. is the only St. Associated Press a Sth) bb news service. Washington Avenue—Corner Seventh WEEK Or Thursday!-BASEMENT Offering! —— ninth it , @ es * i ee \ . vw ( a 10,75 i ie he $10.75 ai \ $ Ly A ona = ————— For “National Bedell Week’ the Basement Has Assem- bled the Most Remarkable Group of Dresses—ot _ Exquisite Silks and Satins—Smartly Trim-- med in the N ewest Ways—to Offer at Automobile Actual Values $25, $22.50 and $19:75 Owners Are the monthly pay- ments on your auto too heavy a drain on your CORPORATION 1627 LOCUST STREET A Special Group of Dainty Party Frocks Attractive youthful models for evening a er wear—in the loveliest light shades and | as — ee high colors. Special for this sale. a ee even J Great Underpricing of Sills and at Netcare nie Values to $29.76. .-..0++00+ 500+ come. Es tug #5 tig SYS P » ae ay Re is ee ye } anes ea ok — ere ee as a 5 # pee Nee ok ame tha Sl

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. pe me pe TT IO NATL ET TL OI Oe eee mn an od a RCT LO AONE OE LLL LO LLL : Pens z 7 ee cee a A LL LO A A A A a AI ca a | : a ; x ee wn ee ' Cirenlati j j NED | aieene = . t MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBI scien ieee | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCA atone has ———— nan “ | PEOPLES BUS CO, TO INSTALL See Our Other Announcements on Pages 8 and 9. ) - Wil Be Known as Union and Page ' Lines—Total of 190 Machines : es neeng Co ‘ial MARE o Leo af The Peoples ot us . . = w | Sunday | Filling out blank NM. This tea oe yee oe ciety 0 Union| tees ot wwe a on swaee ~ 42 and 44 and 52 | © +: y sess ; ° pe ' | 7 ED eee ; cseeeaius ~ : : bur. | ssens ‘a ‘a i ; “ | as Hh Ww | == @ The very large and unusual purchase that brought about . any action | ACCOUNT | t Pe | \ this event makes it possible for us to offer these attractive iS | SS eA \ | Dresses at a price far lower than their value. You will real- y popular with the tra- | } . ize this whe : _: ae . lv but there is a feeling that: | NS ize this when vou see them, and you will also immediately | TENE iitca! oddities might sometime | © : | : | realize that to buy an ample supply of these garments ee ae ee ae eae % 7 i |/ J] : D7 } would be far more economical than to make them yourself. BST oa be ~ | a ‘. For each Dress is well made, with wide hem, neat seams 20 r : La zi and trimmings that will standlaundering. The fabrics are A san’ a.’ oupahi | : genuine Amoskeag ginghams in newest two-tone plaids, me Bis the bench by the|.™ | sae checks and combined effects of light blue, pink, gold, orchid, : \ a resignation. | b - oh tan, brown and Copen. = e ae css the Delief continues | T eF7 PR - probably of | ¥: . ; SS iatnia; Trim-fitting collars, new | Rick-rack braid, bias folds, ba * than he was in Call-| A | | necklines, room a Lene wet Sony braids, pip- ag He i " | , } pockets, smart s ings other trimming “a he is to tt | | | 9g youthful low waistlines with ideas are employed. The | now: See Sp ule tape | te ae long sash belts are features colorings the popular in Indiana believe he means 0 t \ of these garments. shades. by pvt Seeman two youes r vercoa Ss \ | in : Look over the styles as shown in the illustrations, list the num- ” v \ bers that you want—remembering that only styles 18, 19, 20 and f be a5 / AN , i come in extra sizes—and we will fill your order carefully. - — = % D ayes an i : t | : a “e 3 : | y | +f 9 er . Mail Orders Filled Promptly | sats ’ | 7 » —for convenience of out-of-town customers. Mention number of model, sizes, | 4 a8 quantity and colors desired. We reserve right to substitute if models ordered are | i 1u5 ia *! sold out. + ' —_ $7519] 10| i1| it] is) 17/18; 19/90) 2) : Lo, =. toe. 18— | topic for discussion at to~-), | of the ninth annual | : ' , D mean cr! Churches. | ; | phen S. Wise.and Jobn| | United States) are , | of Na-|' | Diekin- | . 4 ’ ‘ | | | ot Ae munity | 2 : : —e saa Aber : i 2 sas " oy cn Ks : aE ae,

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a ry + ~* err ~~ a- - ' \ ih 6 oe aS Pam mn ‘WEDNESDA NOVEMBER 12, i92q) Phone Your Order T OLIVE onight ~——between 6 and 9 M. This is an P, accom. modation for thea who cannot Come downtown on the of the sale. = Sale of SSe ( - _ a 7 4 a og ae : > ‘an ' ; t T ++ | ++ > a_. = . ue ane — moe n = i on \ — a a %« 2 — +4 - = ~ on on on - i: ib ah ; ~~ Mg ee ' r - ~ Sis ~ : - = \ ca Pied ¢- : . Cae ; ’ ; & i . n mb he Ss . mw yu aR Bat, utd ; : at ne Se jal Page » Cartoon not. : oe eS a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * Peds! ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1924, : 3 ? Pet : 4 Just a Minute | ots al "PAGES 17—20 + , MELLON, HOOVER ~ REMAIN IN THE CABINET , bur, Tea) Povslar With Administra- tion, Is Expected to Quit Navy Depart- ‘ ment, Possibly for Judgeship » CHARLES MICHELSON, ’ of the Post- and New York World. N, Nov. 12.—Offi- no thought of any inet resignations ex- ‘of Secretary of Labor \ ee geveral times told mt of his desire to get _ private business after 4) Fabs made known at the yesterday and may as indicating that Secre- Hughes and Secretary Hoover have elected sin their respective post- the widely circulated both were anxious to » their portfolios, perhaps ‘view to possible eventuali- of the Treasury Mellon no symptoms of leaving nt'service, and Attor- 1 Stone, Mr. Coolidge’s tee, naturally would be fin any event. other members of the however, the reports con- @ despite the explicit state- m the White House. of the Navy Wilbur, is expected to tire of before the new adminis- is very far advanced. This ‘due to any dissatisfaction his performance of his official! In fact, the Californian is oo. with the administra- t there is a feeling that his | fhat portfolio when oddities might sometime in embarrassment. However, will be no call for serious mn politics for some ‘Wilbur's resignation may still year or more away. May Retarn to Bench. he was taken from a con- place on the bench by the mt there could be no t of inviting the resignation. ess the belief continues sooner or later Wilbur will become a Judge, probably of rank than he was in Cali- er-General New ts an- who is not expected to serve new term. All] his support- Indiana believe he means after the senatorship now | James Watson, two years and that in his own good he will quit the administra- enter on the strenuous gn such an ambition entails. known that Secretary to sident, Slemp chérishes the to be Postmaster-General, y with the idea that his ap- ent would be a vindication charges that grew out of eadows of Dan” postmaster- and the other “Dear Ben” lfet- ters relating to Bontributions in re- lation to appointments. A Cabinet position is about the only thing that would appeal to the only known millionaire private secre- tary; he would hardly care about | continuing in that interesting but unimpressive capacity for four more. years. Secretary of War Weeks is still another who is not thought to be long for his present place. Like the others, he is on excellent terms with the President, but his health has not been robust recently and his friends understand that he is weary of»the routine. So while there can be no ques- tion that wholesale net is.due to show before Mr. Coolidge finishes term and decides whether he would like another—a subject on which he has been characteristical- ly silent, though others of high rank in the Republican party are listening anxiously for a statement. Cabinct Place’ for Lewis. It was stated at the White House) that as yet there had been no thought of Secretary Davis’ siic- cessor. notion that John L. Lewis, presi- dent of the United Mine Workers. and one of the few conspicuous la- bor leaders who came out defi- nitely and strongly for Mr. Cool- idgke in the recent campaign, when the other& declared for La Follettce. will have the opportunity to acecpt the vacancy occurs. T. V. O'Connor, chairman “of the Shipping Board, would have | | lfked the appointment four years| ago, but it is understood that he. is no longer desirious of the place. It was indicated’that Acting Scc- retary of Agriculture Gore, who has discharged the duties of the Sec- retary since the death of Secretary Wallace, will be appointed to hoid) cffice until March, when he will become Governor of West Virginia. The temporary appointment will be due to the fact that the law pro- vides that an acting Secretary of | Agriculture can only function for) 30 days, and the President has not yet chosen from among the multi- tude of candidates the one who iis to have the place permanently. Some curiosity is being manifest- ed as to whether Charles'G. Dawes. as Vice President, is going to take’ part in Cabinet meetings, Coolidge did in accordance with President Harding's purpose of making the vice presidency more important. It is not of record that the ex- periment made much difference one way or the other, and the cir- Dawes himself is not anxious | have the principle perpetuated. IN PERIOD OF MORAL | PROF, BAADE’S “COMET” . SAYS RABBI WISE of People to Take Lead Movement and Politicians’ Mship Are Causes. ted Press. , N. YY. Nov. 12.— ues to world peace,”’.was the topic for discussion at to- Stations of the ninth annual of the American Council @ Alliance for International Pp Through the Churches. Stephen S. Wise and John e, former United States Court Justice, who are of the League of Na- and Sir Willoughby Dickin- England, chairman.of the of Nations Society, leaders world peace movement, last night. Wise declared it was nec- that America put completely ‘mind the idea of war. He we would have dealt dif- with Japan if we had done ca, he asserted, is pass- a& stage of moral de- » One Cause for this, he. sald,. fear of the pevple to accept of taking the lead in movement. Another rea- the spirit of partisanship by the politicians, which responsible for America's to do her share to effect 4 ting upon the statement late President Wilsori’s America’s partisanship In} Metvement had been made. ®& level to be effective, expressed: the “opinion would ‘not ‘have ap- vain had not partisanship the way. has the opportunity to world, said Sir Wll- ind never before has a ; better fitted to ac- /@ great task. He said fougtry, by reason of hav- different peoples in ty advantageous posi- © task of rejuvenating ‘World. : — hemor Will Meet. Chamber of Commerce City will meet to- might at the auditorium of hall in University City. ver Abel, ee is dis- Ber niversity nd drive, and Hedges will address the | IS REALLY MINOR PLANET California ations of Stellar Visitor pered by Errors of Former Reckoning. By the Associated Press. BERKELEY, Cal., Nov. 12.— Preliminary calculations just com- pleted under the direction of Prof. A. O. Leuschner of the astronom- ical department of the University of California, and his assistants, re- veal that the. fast-moving object discovered Oct. 23 last, by Prof. Baade at Bergedorf, Germany, is a minor planet moving’in a highly eccentric ellipse at a high inclina- tion to the ecliptic, close to the earth and near its perihelion, said an announcement by Prof. Leusch- ner today. The calculations, the announce- ment said, were attended by great difficulties due to the discovery of errors in earlier observations. “While the inclination of about 26 degrees is exceeded by that of the planet Albert,” said = Prof. Leuschner’'s statement, “with incli- nation of about 33 degrees and while the eccentricity of about .55 is equaled. by two other planets there is no-other planet now known which has both such high inclina- tion d. eccentricity. “At its closest approach’ to the earth. about a. month. before dis- covery, near perihelion on Sept. 28, the (new). planet's _ distance ‘was about 20,000,000 or approxi- mately twice the distance.of the famous Eros and Albert at their clesest possible approach. The new planet ig about 7:85 seconds of arc. The length of the semimajor axis of the ellipse is two and three- fourths astronomical: units.” ® The Rise of an Office Boy. NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—An of- fice boy 32 years ago, Ernest Sturn today is the new chairman of the board of directors of the American Eagle, the Continental an the FIi- delity-Phoenix Insurance Compa- nies. Sturn went into the employ of the Continental company in 1892 and rose to the position of vice president and secretary of the al- Hed companies before taking his present office. As chairman of the board of directors he succeeds the te Henry Evans, who also started as an offics boy. —~— —}*, * _-* - - ' resignations | have not been tendered the Cabi- | many changes | his But there is a widespread | insurgent has been _ elected to the Iowa. | out of the Republican column only as Mr. | — | Dispatch and the New York World. ' to | coming out of the woods hesitated , west. cumstance that nothing has been | but w said about it suggests that maybe} 60. SCHISMS GIVE NORTHWEST DEMOCRATS HOPE Republican Breaks Indicate Militant Revival of Old Rival Two or Four Years Hence. COOLIDGE GOT NO LANDSLIDE THERE Insurgents Expected to Turn to Older Party, Not La Follette, Future Contests. in By.GEORGE F. AUTHIER, 'A Staff Correspondent of the Post- MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 12.—Ex- amination of this region, where the recent election fight was the hot- test, impels one to the belief that the Democratic party,: low as its estate is at the present time in the Northwest, is about te experience a militant revival. The debate now waging in lowa as to whether a Democrat or an United States Senate, is indicative ' of what may happen in any one of the Northwestern States two or four years hence. Just as Michigan, working out its salvation in the midst of an insurgency complex, sent Ferris, a | Democrat, to the Senate two years | ago, so there is a chance for the election of a Democratic Senator in each of the States of Wisconsin, Minnesota, North and South Dakota. These are all normally Repub-'| lican States. They have been taken by the surge of revolt against the Republican party finding its ex- pression in the election of Repub- licans in name only in North Da- kota, Wisconsin and Iowa and of two Farmer-Labor Senators in Minnesota. Farmers Feared Deadlock. While the last election gave the Northwest, with the exception of Wisconsin, to the conservative Re- publican ticket, the Coolidge ver- dict in this region was by no means a landslide. Fear of economic dis- aster in an election thrown into the House of Representatives probably had more to do than anything else with giving Coolidge the North- Other causes contributed. ith "wheat selling at $1.50 a bushel, farmers who were just io vote in a’way to delay the ver- dict of the election. With the Dem- tion in all of these States, the choice was Coolidge or an election thrown into the House... The Su- preme Court issue, the proposal of Government ownership of railroads and the difficulty in forcing the ff ocratic candidate out of considera. | of the falling o heterogenous elements enlisted un- der La Follette’s banner to work | in harness, all contributed. But with the conservatives once | more in the saddle, voters taking stock deny the West has ceased to be progressive in a moderate ac- ceptance of the definition of the word. Its fight is against radical- ism. The party which appeals to its real sentiment in the future is assured of support. The conservatives themselv:s realize they are not d@ut.of the woods and are fearful of the course the Coolidge administration will take during the next two years of unrestrained power, with New England in-control. «They are frankly fearful the viewpoint. of the West will neither be recognized nor heeded. Despite these: conclusions, - there is an increasing belief that the third party movement, led by la Follette, has failed; that. it was predicated upon wrong premises; that it undertook an impossible amalgamation of class. bhomnetaes which cannot be fused. Expect Democratic “Come Back. “ _ The vitality of the Democraiic party is fully realized, and tits “comeback” as a strong national organimation, representing: a de- gree of- liberal «thought but de- prived: of«the handicap of Bryan radicalism, is confidently anticipat- ed. Ever since Bryan made- his “cross of gold”’ speech in. Chicago, and launched the Democracy of the West upon a sea of experimenial politics, the power of the party of Jefferson and Jackson has been waning in the Northwegtern States. This was evidenced by the result of the last election Jn Minnesota. Four years ago Harding received 519,- 421 votes in this State as compared with 142,994 for Cox. This year Coolidge received 419,321 votes. La Follette 336,345 and Davis 55,797. While Harding receiwed a plurall- ty of 266,427, Coolidge received only the nominal] plurality of 82,- 976. However, the Democratic vote fell off from’142,894 for Cox, to 55.707 for Davis. Most of these missing Democratic votes must ‘ization itself. have ‘gone to La Follette, since BARUCH PROPOSES COURT TO GUIDE BIG BUSINESS Suggests That It Would Encourage Co-operation, but Should Have Power to Prevent Abuses. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—A court of commerce before which business men could’ appeal in times of oyer- production and low prices in order to arrange for the mutual fixing of prices and the curtailment of pro- duction, was proposed in a state- ment by Bernard Baruch, former head of the War Industries Board, following a closed meeting of 150 former members of the board yes- terday. ‘Baruch's statement in part fol- lows: “What shall be the attitude of Government towards business? During the -war we built up great committees of industsey, some of which-have remained in the form of associations. These are capable of great good and possibly great harm, A grave question is, shall the Sherman antitrust law prevent such great combinations and asso- ciations, or shall business be per- mitted to combine for better pro- duction and distribution, thereby cheapening both and resulting in lower prices for the consumer. And if they.are permitted to function, what regulatory or supervisory power should be exercised? “These combinations, by mass production, increase standard of living by placing their the in BERNARD M. BARUCH | > corporations in order to make a livelihood and career’ for them- selves? I have heard many cap- tains.of industry say they would never go back to a consolidated form because industry and profits have been increased by breaking up into smaller units. War Ideas Operative. “Many of the ideas worked out as war measures are being put into the hands of the greatest number | effect in peace time, such as: of people many of the things which | they need for comfert and luxury. Court of Commerce. “One of the ideas that we dis- cussed among ourselves * was the establishment of a court of com- merce, before which business men would come with-.such questions as 'whether in time .of overproduction and low prices they could cut down production and fix a price. “If it were possible to establish such a court to say what could and could not be dorte, instead of an ‘inquisitorial body like the Federal Trade Commission, would it not appeal as much to the _ business man as the Supreme Court to the lawyers? Broadly, this court would encourage such practices of co-operation and co-ordination in industry as would be found to be clearly of public benefit, but it should be Gothed with the power and charged with the responsibility of standing watch against and pre- venting abuses. “We must soon determine what we are going to do with our great aggregation of capital. By en- couraging it are we going to make it more difficult for individuals to start a business and cause them to enter the service of these great “Standardization and elimination of waste. “An impetus given to |of super-power. ‘The mobilization of men, money, food and materials and manufacturing resources for the purpose of getting the greatest ef- ficiency in war time, with a mini- mum of profit and the least pos- sible dislocation of industry. This was our specific task. We think we did it well. shi ae “Insofar as business is con- cerned, I would say this: The Dawes plan is a start in the right direction for the solution of the reparation problem. We must not permit ourselves to believe that it is solution, but it Is a step for- ward, and I believe that the other steps will follow. “I think the last election set- tled certain social and economic questions. One of them is the railroad problem. Consolidations will be encouraged. Because of that and other things that I ‘shall not dwell on, I believe that we are now facing an industrial and eco- nomic revival that may be so long continued as to be termed an in- the ‘idea dustrial renaissance. I myself look for greatly improved busi- ness.” Coolidge received 100,000 votes less than Harding four years ago. This does not tell the entire story in Democrat.c votes, as the normal Democratic vote in Minnesota is around 200,- 000. Except in Minnesota, where Farmer-Labor party has been born, the fight against the Republican party has been within the organ- Even in Wisconsin, the La Follette’ representatives were elected this year as Repub- licans. The result is that, in the primary contests two years hence for the nomination of Senators, ithe bitterest of. fights will be pre- cipitated. The bitterness with which these fights are waged is shown in the Iowa situation. The primary con- test is not regarded as a struggle within the party to be followed by reunion for the ‘election. The schism brought about in the pri- mary carries.on through the elec- tion. How Schism Hurts G. O. P. Out of such a situation, Wiscon- sin has. already, within the last few years, elected one Democratic United States Senator inithe per- son of the late Paul Hustinzg. Iowa just missed having a Democratic United States Senator. Minnesota has elected three Democratic Gov- ernors in = the past—John Lind, John A. Johnson and Winfield Scott Hammond, as a result of the quarrels within the Republican or- ganization. North, Dakota, when it elected Frazier two years ago, came close to electing a Democrat and may do so when Seriator Ladd comes up for re-election two years hence. U. S. G. Cherry, Democratic can‘Ji- date for Senator in South Dakota, crowded McMasters for first place, although there werea flock of can- didates . dividing the anti-Repub- lican vote with him. The primary fights in North Da- kota, lowa, South Dak and Wis- consin.will. be. with the Repub- liean party, leaving the Democratic candidate the beneficiary of the ill feeling certain to result. In Minnesota, there is a slightly dif- ferent situation. Senator Ship- stead is the sole remaining Farm- er-Labor Senator. His term ex- pires four years hence. He became so closely identified with the La Follette movement it will be dif- ficult for him to move back into the Republican party. even if he should so desire, but the over- whelming defeat of the La Follette ticket threatens to peve him with- out_ a party. 4 ‘ - se ~ $10,000 PAID FOR MANUSCRIPT OF ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON J. P. Morgan's Librarian Retires From Bidding on 27 Chapters of “‘Kidnaped.” Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Rivalry of Miss Belle da Costa Greene, buyer and librarian for J. P. Mor- gan, and Dr. A. S. W. Rosenbach forced the bidding for the manu- script of 27 chapters of Robert Louls Stevenson’s ‘“Kidnaped”’— the book had 30 chapters—up to '$10,000 before Miss Greene retired ‘at yesterday's sale of manuscripts and autographs of the late Wil- liam Harris Arnold. Miss°Greene for $1800 got four folio pages of manuscript in the hand of Laurence Sterne, written Dec. 28, 1761, as a supplement to his will in case he should die abroad,,on the eve of his depart- ure for France for his health. Dr. Rosenbach bought for $3600 a manuscript letter of Dominie Jonas Michealus, Aug. 8. 1628. supposed to be.the first autograph document extant on: conditions in Manhattan. It was addressed to the secretary of the States’ Coun- cil, Holland. He paid $1590 for the manuscript of Stevenson's “Requiem,” and $2000 for Steven- son’s notebook containing material for his “Travels With a Donkey.” Walter M. Hill paid $1750 for a three-page manuscript of Poes own analysis of “The Raven.” MOSCOW-PARIS AIR SERVICE Biweekly, 19 Hours, 8-Passeenger Flights to Begin in Spring. BO Associated 12.—P! “ere Press OSCOW,. Nov. under way for a direct aerial pas- senger service between Moscow and Paris. The first airplane over the projected route, covers Strasbourg, Prague, Warsaw, Vil-. ca and Smolensk, Minsk yesterday, carrying the di- rectors of the French Society of Aerial Communication, which will direct the service. Regular biweekly flights will be inaugurated early in the spring, the 1690-mile journey to be cov- ered in 19 hours by planes carrying eight passengers cach. cating will be equipped with searchlights and other accessories for night flying. The present rail- road journey between Moscow and the French capital occupies nearly | five. days. : pass Eee % of reconstruction is carried out to. | retary of State Grew, who read a/: Hughes expréssing the latter's }of her leaders. We send through our |. unity, vigor and determination .to 16 which followed the war and in the | ™#nia_ for ne i

Page 18

ee PE > SS ae o " — ee - — = i i ee Ee Gh ee _ al ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY EVENING, N OVEMBER 12, 1924. —_> — Fahl? bay . -# ey Sut “FPP AS Pas — . INCOME TAX SECRECY. ) est im the public memory was bis selection of Forbes fA a ef the tax laws) ‘°F this exacting and sacred trusteeship. It is Bo Xr, reported from Washingt repea! incom exaggeration to say that this post is worthy of the ‘tax publicity clauses psa —— *| ablest man that can be found. : i ty and pub The publicity provisions of the present law ought President Coolidge would win popular! lie gratitude by naming a successor to Gen. Hines | by aif menss to be clarified if — soto aan rm ho would inspire public confidence. Here is a place the statute books. Doubtless eceygerm panties seri.| 12 Which the organizing and administrative talents of pomemedge ws paeyreibad COMmarg F a all pub | 2erdert Hoover would seemingly find a congenial ot Pe pee + Maen onl dding au) Dur! task. Of course, it would be a step down, politically, y in relat! , for a Cabinet officer to take the directorship of a | Experience bas proved conclusively the danger of bureau, but in this instance the transfer would fur- | Puan 4 . a » aad a yeti, nish an opportunity for finer service. And since makes for corruption and abuse. A gov Mr. Hoover is said to be not particularly happy in the bet be Guntes Se spares justly — Saw pent Department of Commerce, where he has completed closed doors. The opportunity for the use of influ-| the work of reo ization which he was selected to ence, political expediency and for actual bribery and | placemat —— _” . ae a OE a - fe "s = = « 2 —_— ; a a . +> _ , “3 —- gt wes , * Be ot - -o z& —“- _ * ++.” = ” ma i : ; : —— ~ a Beles, > 53 —- +. oe 2. bom - ht ah : 2° oe pe Paws ~ et See Aca Lee . > ~~ = 7 + e ~ = “Wy = . 2 5 Se : A pe et RT 3S a - - *a * ~ar Sy 3: ‘ ey “> . | | . mote J Se % ar , , = vel: LEAS “ » ™\t OS i $ ae ...-nead in charity administration to 7 per gfuning to tax evaders, it bas been accepted as a wise policy. We do not doubt that publication of the income taxes has been shocking to many taxpayers. We 4o not doubt that in many instances public fudg- ment has done an injustice to taxpayers, and that there were legitimate reasons for low tax returns on Before it took charge the overhead rah from 15 to 40 | per cent. dollar given among the 50 organizatiods was spent : ' | do, could he not be prevailed upon to assume this duty which so peculiarly conforms to his war-service | tradition? i | The Community Fund principle is a gift te charity givers as well as to charity receivers. It is probably ‘the greatest gift that ever came in one lump to St. Louis charity and philanthropy. It removes an in- calculable strain from the mind and conscience of the giver. What means has the average person of knowing which of 50 organizations to choose ag the object of his benefactions? How can he know that he is not doing an injustice? Who can tmagine a | citizen mot professionally engaged in charity rank- ‘portance? Before the Community Fund came the only guide to giving was sentiment. Now it is know!l- edge and intelligence. cent. This means that 15 to 40 cents out of every for salaries, office expenses and vehicles. Now al! but 7 cents of every dollar goes to sufferers in need. One war the Community Fund achieres such remark- ' able results is in examining the administrative ma-| the part of individual citizens who were regarded as wealthy. been made, some for sound and some for unsound reasons. But on the whole we believe the effect has been good and will bring about beneficial changes in the system. | One of the most reasonable protests is based upon | the ground that all the facts touching a man’s business and his income, which are necessary to the fair assess. ment of taxes, should not be open to public inspection | because it exposes conditions in corporations or bus!-| ness firms or fn individual tncomes which might be) used unfairly if made known to business competitors and the public generally. Is it necessary to expose | all of the facts? We do not believe so. That is a matter for governmental tuspection. But we do be) lieve that the taxes at least should be open to inspec. | tion and publication. We doubt that under such con-' ditions there would be much actual publicity. But the opportunity for publicity and the wholesome in- Muence which possible publicity exerts would exist. | Publicity is the most effectual remedy for evils, social, political and governmental. It is not only the most effectual remedy for evils, but the most effectu- al safeguard against them. We believe, therefore, | that there should be reasonable publicity with regard to income taxes. They are not any more sacred from public inspection than leases of public lands and | resources, or contracts with individuals or corpora- tions, or any of the multiplied activities of govern- ment by which governmental revenue and govern-| mental expenditures are affected. The star chamber in governmental work is one of the greatest menaces to good government. When the veil of secrecy is thrown around governmental trans ruption rule. = = -—- - A PLACE FOR HOOVER. If the report is correct that Gen. Hines wishes to resign as Director of the Veterans’ Bureau it does seem as if a man more satisfactory to public opin- fon can .be found than Theodore Roosevelt. who is being boomed for the place. The only thing to commend Mr. Roosevelt's ap pointment is his name. That fs not sufficient. The directorship of the Veterans’ Bureau demands a first-| Cass executive of proved capacity. Of all the mis takes made by Harding the one likely to remain lens. | |chinery of participating organizations and requiring | We do not doubt that many protests have! :nat an end be put to unbusinessiike methods, over-| loaded payrolls, division of authority and sentimenta! | excrescences indicating more heart than brain or| more jealousy of power than spirit of charity. | When people are asked to give to the Community Fund during the 10 days of the drive beginning Fri-| day they should remember the service which this| method of collection and distribution means. They should remember that they are answering 58 appeals all im one and will not be bothered again for a year) by any one of these organizations. They can know that there is mo need of street begging and can act ac- cordingly. They need not throw charity to the winds. but can be as sure of the proper application of their alms as they can of a rock-bottom business invest. ment. They can satisfy sentiment or whim by desig- nating to what organization their contributions shal! be applied. _ = = = THAT HOME FOR BACHELOR PROFS. The bachelor members of Washington University | faculty are rejoicing, of course. in the news that a. clubhouse is to be built for them. Those luckless wights, it seems have been hard put to it to find tol- erable living quarters. Naturally, then, the prospect. of a campus home intrigues them. It is a fair ques-| tion, though, whether this Gothic pile will prove a/| blessing or an frreparable loss. The plans for the home. as reported fn the press. are indubitably inviting. A berugged, be-tapestried, | be-damasked tavern of elegance whose rafters will | ring with the wit of erudition. Here Greek will | for sure meet Greek in sparkling epigram and crack-| ling bon mot. Grave, solemn moments will now and /| actions of any kind, oppression, injustice and cor- | then intrude upon the calendar. of course. but eren so they will only serve to maintain the perfect bal- | ance. The danger is that the comfort compler may get those chaps. The need for the ministering ange! | may elude them. The vision of the indispensabie she (or should it be her?) may never cross their threshold. Drifting downstream gabbily and self- _ishly. they may miss the one adventure that glorifies the vorage. | Do we bear suppressed giggling at these foolish fears? Let us hope so. Nothing can please us more at this juncture than to turn the bachelor members of the faculty over to the co-eds. INNOCUOUS DESUETUDE. (From the Detroit News.) JUST A MINUTE Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARE MeADAMSE STRAY THOUGHTS BY NICO-DEMUS. Whenever I hear a person speak of the meekness of Moses, as a iocal pastor did, Friday night. and seek to explain away such apparently arrogant statements as his when he called upon the heavens to give ear. and the earth to listen when he spoke. I am moved to ask, What about the passage where he rebuked God Himself for vowing vengeance upon the children of Israeli’? There isn’t much meekness in “Turn from Thy fierce wrath, and repent of this evil against Thy people.” And we are told, further, that God did repent of the eril He thought to do. Had I the power to Influence legislation, there are certain abuses I should certainly seek to curb, and one of them is the gen- eral and widespread desecration of the flag. Let any smal! business man. or big firm, for that matter, have a grand sale or a blowout, and behold. how Ol4 Glory floats upon the breeze! Is it to honor the old flag or the things for which itt stands? No, only a device to attract the crowd and further their selfish aims. The use of the flag should be restricted te public celebra- tions, public buildings and sational and state holidars. A Methodist publishing concern at Nash- ville recently closed a contest among the $0,000 readers of its girls’ magazine upon. “My Favorite Author.” Only 200 replies were received. Had the subject been “My Favorite Movie Hero.” no doubt the print- ers would have been swamped. It ts sir- prising. but gratifying that Harold Beil Wright was not first. but a bed fourth. Winner of frst place was that delightful lover of butterflies and birds, Gene Stratton Porter. Louisa May Alcott and Longfellow. although second and third, were far behind. This fresh proof of Mrs. Porter's popu- larity reminds me of a passage in “The Real John Burroughs,”’ written by his friend and fellow-naturalist, William Slean Ken- nedy. It seems that Kennedy once asked old John to read Mrs. Porter's books and got this characteristic reply. “I doubt if I could read Gene Stratten Porter. Has any woman ever written acceptably of na- ture?” Kennedy very promptly. tf not very courteously. placed the reply before Mrs. Porter. That clever woman very ably re- plied: “If he will not read my work. how does he know whether ft ts good or not? I have brought from fleld and forest nearly 5000 etraight natural history negatives. I would wager all I am worth that I am intimately acquainted with the least detail of the bome life of 19 of our native birds te ome of the most of the men writers.” Kennedy thirks “Old John” was convinced ere he died. !'n Mrs. Porter's case. at least. for it is sald that upon that last trip ef his«fo California, where he had oppor- tunity to meet Mrs. Porter and actually see some of her collections, that he said thet “Gene Stratton Porter has done more for eutdoor life and clean and decent living than any other of my contemporaries.” The recent death of Robert Bonner at- tracted little attention. and yet the old Ledger man once filled all the aisles of fame with the noise of his eccentric doings, and his “Ledger” was on everyone's tongue. He was the Edward Bok of his Gay without any suspicion of the limitation tmpiied by Brann’s scorching term “poet laureate of lingerie” applied te the latter He antici- pated many of Bok’s most famous achiere- ments, the extravagant and eccentric use eee the securing of great men . ~t and women to write for him, and the pay- ment of fabulous sums for their work. What old-timer does not remember the time Bonner bought whole pages of great dailies to advertise a single line such as “Fannie Fern Writes Exclusively for the Ledger.” NICO-DEMUS. _ : a Sir: Frederick E. Voelker’s proposal to have a State park near Ton Sauk Mountain, Arcadia, Mo., is a good one, commercially as well as artistically. There is a proposition backed by land owners along Black River to build a rec- lamation dam n Piedmont which will, if completed, make a big lake on Black River, between Piedmont and Arcadia, like Ileke Tanercomo on White River. A big electric power company is also interested in hydro-electric possibilities of this dam. As Mr. Voelker quays a State park in this location would be nearer the center of pop- ulation than any other possible location in Missouri, would draw people from Southern Iliimots, Kentucky, Tennedsee and Arkan- sas, as well as from populous Southeast Missourt, the only part of the State which shows increase {m rural population and which ts only beginning to grow. There is a good road from St. Leuls to Farmington, Fredericktown, Greenville and Poplar Bluff new. Feeder roads can be built with rapidity and ease to Arcadia and down along the proposed lake on Black River to Poplar Bluff. The country ts truly exquisite. Hundreds of thousands of St. Louisans will be wild to go there when the roads are completed. But there are good hard roads there now. Push Mr. Voelker’s proposition along. It is a real good one. Can't the State, local land and eilectric power interests, the peo- ple of the district, including St. Louis, all get together to put Mr. Voelker’s idea into operation? It's always difficult to get the State toe act particulariy when a sectional matter like this is under consideration, but can’t St. Louis and that part of the State tying east of the Missouri Pacifie (old Iron Moun- tain) line, the railroads, the land owners, the electric ght and power people get te- gether and do it anyhow? OZARK JACK. * A Chicagoan weighing 619 pounds recent- ly took unto himself a bride whe tipped the scales around 600. How was that fer heavy weighting at the church? A DEAD BIED. What tragedy. there lying at my feet. A dead bird tn the early morning bright; Forever hushed its dally song so sweet, Life choked, unseep. in silent, starry night. No one did hear its painful. fareweil cry. That trembied forth. crushed tn its tender dbreast ; No ome to comfort its low dying sigh. Or fold its crumbled little wings in rest. Tt lay wpon the grass, bathed in the dew. Which decked & im a dremp of glittering pear!: No sister-biré—se mate—itts death te rue, Just God's warm sunlight o'er it te un- furt. Sweet bird. so mute and fair. « fond adieu, For I alone must shed on you s tear: Your life was brief, but many joys you knew. And angels may perhaps your songs still REXFORD J, LINCOLN. " z N + be - ~ ¢ in this ion, they would do well to look! country. vestment of $1,590,9000,000 : 306,000-persons and draws i fagrant sl exploitation, sffice titie iy Bs Hig Tea Ee i vet | , HH BES cm} COME OM KRAMER ARETE ERED PRESS) PFN UGH eet tees eae we Cs at : ' ir Te bee eg ¥ ‘a nas | aber aH ne 7 Est,

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at x é ¢ te Ae KS a a oan * = - ¢ é F my “ ry A ey, ~ i KP Rey -_—— - The MIRROR «¢ PUBLIC OPINION —_ CHILD LABOR ISSUE AT POLI4, © | From the Springfield (Masas.) Union. ASSACHUSETTS has overwhelt defeated the miscalled Child IA Amendment. In so doing she has. pressed the opinion that she feels f competent to handle her own dom questions. Not wishing other states meddie in her affairs, she is unwilling meddie in their affairs. She assumes t they know their own local problems she knows hers. When given the of nity to express themselves, her people ifest their traditional regard for the fu mental principles of the Constitution. islative bodies should see in this dum a clear mandate from the people to! more mindful of the true principle of sentative government. Instead of ! to the voices of highly organized mi and mistaking those voices for public ion, they would do well to look more ¢ fully into the merits of the proposals bet them and make a diligent effort to ¢ the real sentiments of the people they @ supposed to represent. The people ? had quite enough of government by clon at the hands of self-appointed ref ors. MISSOURI TO THE FRONT. From the St. Joseph News-Presa N adopting proposal No. 5, the roads measure, Missouri put itself in @ front rank of progressive estates, so far’ highway construction and maintenance concerned. It means that Missouri can * ish ita road system of 7640 miles—not in or 15 years, as would have been the © had No. 5 failed—but in six years. It be possible now to build roads at the of 1000 miles a year. Bspecially ityig ia the fact that these roads will be bt & pay-as-you-go basis, the only thrifty business-like way. © * © Within years Missouri will be definitely out of mud. The roads will be paid for by * people who use the roads; there will be general property tax. And under the way departments maintenance policy. ™ will be used by the children children of persons now living. — “4 THE MARYLAND WAY. From the Washington Post. OLLECTOR TAIT of the Marylan@d trict has added a most felicitous to the business of incbme-tax public His plan ts not merely to disclose, 0% mand, the amount of tax pald by @=y fen, but also to publish the name of person seeking that information. ‘ seems to us quite logical and just. If con Perkins wants to know how much come tax Squire Hawkins paid this why, Squire Hawkins is entitled to * that Deacon Perkins wanted to know. if the information which Deacon P thus obtained is to be posted in the ¢ grocery for all the village to see, it be posted there that it was Deacon who had it done. We have no there wil! be violent objection to who have been demanding the snooping through their neighbors’ tax turns will protest shat to reveal their tity wil] be a monstrous invasion of rome But it strikes us that if te be done, the senoopers ubt ures that would indicate ity or illegitimate love-——we eated to several reels which i ‘life’ as the motion-picture or sees it, lof the screen and develop ed- that the proportion of really ‘And that for every picture M’ The Hunchback of Notre WLDNESDAY, VEMBER 12, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH baat bts FALSE Social News HE wedding of Miss Marion | T Lane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lane of the Chester upanments, and Myles Haszgall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Hasgal! of Hotel Chase, will take place at 18 o’clock tonight at St. Peter's Epis- copal Church, the Rev. Dr. Edward S. Travers officating. The chancel has been simply decorated with au- tumn flowers against a background of green, and autumn shades will aiso prevail in the gowns of thé at- tendants. | Yne bridemaids, Misses Margaret Parks of Union City, Tenn.: Miss Tallulah Cudd of Spartansbureg, N. C.; Miss Rose Cronk of St. Louls, and Mrs. Herbert,Gray of Tampa, Fla., will wear chiffon shading from lemon yellow to orange, and Miss Frances Bradshaw, the maid of honor, will wear a similar frock in tones of yellow and brown. They are made with full, fan plaited skirts caught at the belt with an ornament of rhinestones, and close- fitting bodices with shoulder straps of brilliants. Large chifton hats of the same shades, with yellow and orange ribbon streamers cut through the brim and hanging close to tKheir face, will complete the cos- tume. They will carry arm bouquets of autumn flowers. The bride is to wear her mother's wedding gown of princess lace over white satin, altered to suit present- day modes. It is bouffant, with a lace train and close-fitting sleeve- less bodice. An additional gatin |} train ornament¢es with orange blos- soms will depend from the shovul- ders. Her veil is of tulle, banded in princess lace, and she will wear it fastened to her hair with orange blossoms: She is to carry lilies of the valley. Charies E. Lane Jr. will be best man, and Carlisie Linn, Paul! Oehler, Wilbur Goessling and Ear! Giraldin, groomsmen. A supper for the bridal party will follow at the Lane apartment and Mr. Hasgal! and his bride will reside at Hotel Chase after 4 several weeks’ honey- moon trip. Miss Lane is a graduate of Mary Institute and National Park Semi- nary at Washington. Mr. Hasgall is an alumnus of the University of | Tlinois. | "Mrs. J. B. Corby has invited 250 guests to the new Corby home on the Price road this afternoon to meet her debutante daughter, Miss Betty, and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Frank Corby, a recent bride. The color scheme at the tea will be yellow and white, and the flow- ers ro&’es and chrysanthemums. Miss Corby will wear yellow geor- gette eribroidered in crystal and her mother jade green chiffon vel- vet. The bride will be gowned in rose-flowered georgette. The deb- utantes invited to serve are Misses Jane Thompson, Elizabeth Bemis, Elizabeth Dyer, Mary Stewart, Mary Louise Cotter, Catherine Hall and Alice Muckerman, and the ma- trons assisting are Mmes. James | Bull, Ben Farrar, John 8. Bunting, J. Robinson, John Hall and Wil- liam N. Mathews. The guests will call between 3 and 6 o'clock. D 0 GIVEN i MOVIES on of the movies, from more than 20 years ago exhibition was a side- She fur peddiers and @pongers of New Yorks t Side,” to the present era ¢ theater buildings and feature productions, by Charlies J. Mc- Mirector of the motion-pi-- au of the National Cath- Council, in an address gonvention of the Na- mine) of Catholic Women ) Statler yesterday. he beginning movie fans my arcades and cranked own ¢ntertainment or nickelodeons. Today picture industry ranks this country, represents éntof $1,500,000,.000 $00,000 persons and draws ie weely attendance at ers of 50,000,000, The ons aggregate $500,- and one corporation alone & ctose weekly income of $1.- , McMahon said. on Misleading Advertising. moral lapses of the screen past, he continued, “‘in- flagrant advertisings u- ful exploitation, misleading ce «(Utitie§«€3Cmand ) «€6nauseating of sex and vampire pictures— to who did not understand the character of the American that marital infidelity, di- jazz, cabarets and the wild of metropolitan high life the chief amusements of all fan men and women. only do such films result ng false standards of life r own people, but they serve an incorrect portrayal! American social life, habits to the peoples of other to which our films are sent. haps the great hypocrisy of ption-picture producer and est apology for the im- tone of many productions Is ense that the films present it really is.’ he usual sex play—the type sails with a theme of marital One of the attractive parties on today’s social calendar will be the tea which Mrs. Hiram Boardman Morse and her. daughter, Miss. Beatrice Morse, will give for 200 guests, at their home. The affair is the first large one in ‘which Miss Morse has participated since her graduation from Vassar Coli- lege last June. Quantities of Co- lumbia and Ophelia roses will decorate the house and tea table. where the following young women will preside: Misses Jane Rule’ and Miss Sara Johnson of New York, who is visiting her: Matilda’ Moulton, Laura Layman, Jane Be!', | Iucile Howard, Emily Kauffman, David Nelson Burruss Jr., and Alfred W. Brown. In addition Mrs. Morse has invited a group of her friends to assist without hats. Included in the group are Mmes. Roger P. Annan Jr., J. H. Ambler, W. A. Bell, William M. Fenwick, Carl F. G. Meyer and Joseph Bogy Taylor. ’ a Mrs. John I. Cary Jr., of Okmul- gee, Ok., and her children-are visit- ing her parents, Mr. anc M+. Her- man Steinwender, 4400 Lindell boulevard. The visitors will re- and only in the feet of film is our atten- rected to a moral: which is *to offset the influence of vice so attractive so alluring, it is impossible in the end a maral reac- which outweighs the effect of ous impressions. There is kL that a continual attend- pictures of this type ex- demoralizing influence men and women and it ens their moral fiber sin much evil.” ) Work of thé Motion Picture and Distributers of headed by Will H. Hays, announced purpose is to the mora! and artistic stand- as well as entertainment has caused “a noticeable for better pictures and an ble improvement inthe and moral tone of the in- | Forest Park Hotel, | Nov. main until after Christmas. Society is interested in the return | of Prof. 8S. H. Clark of Chicago, who will give two readings in the) ballroom of the Statler Hotel for. the benefit of the Memorial Home. | On Friday, Dec. 5, at 10:30 o’clock | he will give “Saint Joan” by | Shaw, and on Saturday, at the same hour, “The Swan,” by Mol- | 7" McMahon declared. is unfortunately true, how- pictures to the mediocre hy remains noticeably White Sister,’ “The Cov- ‘"The Ten Command- ‘America’ and “The | Iron there are foisted upon the public 100 of medi- uty or worse. I suppose *annot help but be the ; er, when nearly 1000 plays are produced by the every year.” Ocensors. for the morals of the mo- ultimately with the pub- . oy asserted, as pictures ~e producers as sucpesses according tq pat onage. education of the $ to higher standards as & for the situation, and ex- Saimself as opposed to lie- orship except as a last beakers on yesterday’® | Were: Rev. Eugene rahe or of the Rural Life the N. Cc. W. C.; Bruce em, Girector of the Immi- u of the N. C. W. C.; Austin Dowling of St. r F. Mullen of Omeha, Mathilde Gecks of St. mm. 0. C. Lamy of St. Louis | m8 Of eeven new directors of 8 council! elected. bent was made of a the Rockefeller Founda- $.000 «a year for three National Catholic l, @ training school Workers at Washington. Los Angeles Steamship Co. 530 Marauette Widg., 517 St., Loe | To RE-esT or owen! AS FASHION MODELS; H ARRY M. “BENZIN GER. BENZINGER, a Baltimore is in St. Louts MRS. M RS. society woman, al Federation of Catholic Alumnae, of which she is the national pres- ident. She is to be guest of honor | at a tea at the Visitation Convent, three promenades of the amateur and a number of small¢r be given for her. will be held at Nov. 13 and 14, the opening session tomor- row morning at 11 o'clock. Eugene Fusz,- Missouri governor, and Archbishop Giennon, will give the addresses of welcome. Friday, affairs will convention with —_- —_—_—— - _- —_—— More than 400 society women fo act as patron- will be nar. have consented esses. Many luncheons given. Mrs. Charles Cummings Collins, and her daughters, Misses Mary Virginia and Betty Collins, have given up their suite in the Forest Park Hotel, and will take posses- Newstead and Linde)l boulevard. The Century Boat Club nounces a dinner dance Saturday evening, Nov. 15. Guests will be invited. Miss Ruth Egge of New York, a lecturer on sterling silver, will be the guest of the College Club ata |tea and special meeting Thursday, 13 at 3 o'clock. will discuss “The Historical Culsural Role of Solid Silver, illustrations of rare pieces. Miss Egge and museum Services for Mrs. ‘Knic kmeyer. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary | Knickmeyer, 59 years old, wife of | Henry Knickmeyer, vice president | of the Smith-Davis Manufacturing Co., will be held at 2:30 p. m. day from Friedens Church, Friedens Cemetery. Mrs. Knick- meyer died last Saturday at Beat- rice, Neb., following an operation for appendicitis. She was stricken while on a visit to relatives in , Beatrice. oe South Sea Author ‘Sued for $14,300. | NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—A charge | that Frederick O'Brien, the writer on South Sea adventures, owes her $14,300 for collaboration on | O'Brien's book, “White Shadows in| the South Seas,” ig made in papers filed yesterday by Rose Wilder | Brooklyn Supreme | / Lane in the Court. TEAVEL AND RESORTS. SOCIETY MAIDS ACT | Show for Benefit of Child Wes fare to Be Repeated at Odeon Tonight. Society maids and matrons dis- |} closed Fashion's latest vogue last night for a notable charity, when as mannequins they modeled neg!l- gees, gowgs, sport attire, wraps and hats tn the Society Fashion Show and Pageant staged by Joseph So- lari at the Odeon for the benefit of the Child Welfare activities of the Churchwomén’s Club. The club every. year sends to &t. Stephens-in-the-Hills a gfoup of children from congested districts to whom an outing would other- wise be impossible. Socially brilliant was the audil- ence which last night enjoyed a performance that tonight will be repeated. Upon the stage was seen a display of modes from smart shops against changing bac«- grounds of beauty. Joseph Solari, whose resourceful art has created the beauty of the Fashion Pageant in Forest Park each summer, was perhaps handi- capped by the more limited space of an interior stage, by the lack of those surroundings of natural beauty which mark the Municipal Theater, but from the simplest of materials last night he evoked set- tings which qharmed even if they recalled the summer show. Irma Summa and her dance pupils ap- for the biennial convention of | the Missouri Chapter, internation- | . Snowflake ballet. | contributions by St. The | the | Mrs. ¢rretty young lady inclassic draper- ‘jes as a background for the “Dance peared in a Dance of the Spheres, a Chinese procession number, and There were Iouis profes- sionals to the entertainment which | broke up the fashion pageant into ! mannequins. Dance of Spheres Given. A black velvet curtain gave the effect of space in which a great silver ball was surmounted by a of the Spheres” sto Tschaikowsky music, while Miss Summa and a group of 12 pupils, each with a smaller silver sphere, interpreted the rhythms. The same_ setting mounted the “Snow Flake” ballet with its solo dance by Miss Summa ‘Solaris jand effective. hin ‘upon a background of blue and sil- iver while glowing Chinese lanterns sion tomorrow of their new apart-|of gold and black gave an Oriental | « ment on the Southeast corner of| motif to the lof an- | episode—and \fective in its contrast to the vivid | to Mendelssohn music, in light painting was subtle A circular aperture the back of the screen opened which | misnamed (Cherry was unusually af-| red, pinks, yellow, green and blue of the costumes of those little dancers who were ranged in parade for that number. A Danse Gro- tesque by Marjorie Ammon and Paul Steinlage pleased, but the de- * with | to- | Evangelical | 1900 Newhouse avenue, to | lightful whim in that setting was | ‘the conjuring of an Oriental Harle- | ‘quin, whose gay make-up and gay- er feats were a joy ‘ity. That prestidigitator shall no jlonger be unknown to fame. | wa Takuma Kajiwara. lites created from paint and oilcloth |by Marguerite Breen, Helen Moore | jappeared as the Lingerie Maker, |Glenn Lee as Milady’s Tailor, Leon- ard Berry as Milady’s Shoemaker. land Elva Magnus as the Milliner. In a final number, “Woman Adorned,’ a chorus in costumes of many ages, was a background while tailors fitted madam with tralling and colorful robes as, upon the earthen sphere she posed, _ TRA VEL AND RESORTS. **The Cc fi rt R. ute’’ ' ing into her mirror. the “Adorning pigeons edgy gai preceded it, William | re wg ra, had composed the music. | Louise |are, in their futil- | f He | | Nightly, 8:15. | In another episode, presenting a) ‘chorus in striking and fantastic van- | | look - | [ROYAL MAIL> lonc/ Mr SHEAN] For this cant Fair Ladies” | SAYS MILLICENT ROGERS IS NOT SEPARATED FROM COUNT | es the who conducted the or- | Prophet Queen a Model. Miss Mary Virginia Collins, | | SENOS Veiled Prophet Queen, Se tes Aenea former queen, Mrs. Harrison Hob-| “"W YORK, Nov. 12.—Contra- She Returned to New York to Await Arrival of Stork. litzelle, who ruled the Prophet's dictory dispatches from Paris, one Mesdames Edward Limberg. William La Baume. Wallace, Harry Hall Knight, Jose- phine Scullin, G. lL. Harris, Don-| former Millicent Rogers, and an- aldson Lambert, Donald Bixby, Cy lother stating that the Countess was | Antrim, Wilson-Clark, Erwin | Sicher, Francis Curlee. Lawson her husband in Paris, have caused Watts, Fritz Riesmeyer, John Doug-|the secretary to Henry H. Rogers, lass, Know Taussig, Richard Wise-| father of the Countess, to comment man and Frank O. Watts Jr. and!" the reports of a reconciliation. Misses Mary Denman Clark, Emily) he secretary said that no word Milliken, Rose Muckerman,~ Doro- had been received of Count Salm’s thy Cramer, Lucy Terry, Mary pending departure from Paris and Cotter: Jane Thompson, | that he was not expected in New Eppes Hawes, Margaret Fakin,| York. He declared there had Jane Whiteside, Dorothy Bolin, | "Ver been a separation, but that Emily Shepley, Marjorie Darling- | jthe Countess had come to New ton Frampton, Helen Ames, Marie| York after living for a time with Nugent, Margery Little, Lily Allen her husband in Europe, to await Mary Betts, Catherine Louise | *"¢ arrival of the stork. Crunden, Jessie Carr, Louise! -"@ secretary said that the Church and Elizabeth Foley. ee ee ee ae One of the most striking cos- any time in the near future, 8o far tumes was an evening gown of am- as: he knew. ber velvet shading into orange| PARIS, Nov. ‘12.—Count Ludwig worn by the Veiled Prophet Queen, Salm Heogstraeten was not a pas- Mary Virginia Collins. It was |8enger on the Homeric boat train marked by the new draped back ; leaving Paris for Cherbourg this and was without sleeves and in|morning. He was still at his hotel that short length which fashion /|#t 200on. now decrees. Mrs. Donald Bixby wore a striking evening costume of straight lines, made of peach- colored velvet with crystal em- | broidery. Another velvet gown of | unusual effect was that worn by | Mrs. Edward Limberg, of deep pur- | ple, the material gracefully | models were - *imitated bet Never Duplicated KRANK’S Lemon Cleansing Cream For Retaining a Pure, Soft and Healthy Skin. draped and caught at the hips with | an amethystine flower. & A Real Skin Beautifier 1\F Unique Negligee Displayed. Mrs. Harrison Hoblitzell played a unique negligee of tan- gerine brocade combined with cream colored satin. A flame and | gold gown modeled by Mires. Cy) Antrim was effective in combina- | tion with a black fur-trimmed coat | and a black velvet hat topped by || a red rose. Another outstanding | evening gown was shown by Miss) Rose Muckerman, a sleeveless form-fitting creation of silvery | gray chiffon, with high neck and ' flaring skirts banded with gray | squirrel. dis- | er rr ee ee ee eee ra OO ae ST. [SUIS FALL | eee = — = Three Playlets 1 to ‘Be Given. The dramatic section of the Eth- | ical Society will present three En- glish playlets Friday night at Shel-| don Memoria! Auditorium, under the direction of Percival Chubb an? Migs Olivia Gregory. The titles “The Land of Heart’s Desire.” “The Boy Comes Home” and “The “Festival | Marriage Proposal.” Blossoms”-——a Chinese = Dancing . Nightly S Arcadia Learn to Dance Leesons Bouri classes h gaite gnerentesd: 6C pn “TODAY IS _ ROSE DAY 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. ADMISSION 50 CENTS Secretary of Her Father pecharen |OURetah interest ' court as Miss Mary D. Jones. Other to the effect that Count von Salm | ing in the outcome of the race be- Hoogstraeten was to sail for New |tween Senator Smith W. Bro AS®\ York today to join his wife, the| preparing to go with her child to | 78 of the State’s 99 counties and ; } unofficial returns from the others | ’ : ’ BROOKHART LADS BY 40 | __PHOTOFLAY THRATERS___ VOTES WITH 24 COUNTIES OUT: Kin gs and Rivoli Canvas as May y Re Completed | Today; With the probability of comple- | tion of the official count late today, was manifest this morn- hart, Republican, and Daniel Steck, Democrat, for the the United States Senate no by the former. Official returns last night from showed Brookhart to be leading by 540 votes. One of the peculiarities of the election was emphasized through finding of the Webster County elec- tion board that more than 2000 votes cast in that county did not record a choice for the senator- ship. This number, it was pointed out, would have been enough to give either candidate a clear vic- tory. In the State as a whole, approx- imately 60,000 voters refrained from declaring their choice for the senatorship. DANCIN ) CASTLE HALL OLD-FASHIONED DANCES Waltz, Two-Step, Schottische, Waltz EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING Free Imstructions Fri. Even Pe eae fee Dt, Pra : HEARTS” | The King of Romance in a pro- j )) duction that cost over a mil- } lion. It’s greater than ‘“‘Beau- @ caire’’ or “Four Horsemen.’ A ) romance of the Argentine with / i big love scenes and exciting (j moments, » in a — a « Now—‘‘ Wages of Virtue, With Gloria Swanson » and Ben Lyvn ~ ——s | in i ae ee eg tle NIGHTS 8: Matinee Today, 50c, $1.00, $1.50 & Sat.. Mr GALLAGHER Mat. Today CALLED A Vivid Dramatization of Keable's Famous Novel BEGINNING WEXT SUNDAY HIGHT Seat ale Opens Tomorrow Morning at 7 O'Clock NEXT STTNDAY——SEATS THURSDAY A. L. JONES and MORRIS GREEN. Producers of Greenwich Village Follies, ANNOUNCE THE BELLE OF QUAKERTOWN A pneraing Musical Comedy With DIE HEL EN BU TZELL ‘FORD \' AND neing, Senesati Niente Sat. SIMON (aitsin! PETER Robert (Produc f the F SEORGE WHITE ».-A ‘) Presents ts. 60e 18 $2 5 Wed Mal..500,81.81.50 A VINCENT LOPEZ Syncopated Orchestra BIG ARMISTICE BILL AT THE POP. MATS. WED., SAT., 50¢-$1.50 of Transatlantic Travel ment, ‘Cunard courtesy, Cunard cuisine and service, all combine one of thorough pleasure and contentment. Now, after more than three- quarters of a century of ser- vice, the Cunard Line still remains the epitome of lux- urious comfort and enjoy- ment in ocean travel. Whether you take the magnificent oil-burning ship the “CARMANIA” or “CARONIA,” the largest pair of Cabin Class ships in the world—or one of 4 For 84 Years the Standard the famous ‘‘A’’ boats: “ANDANIA,” “ANTONIA” or “AUSONIA” — Cunard SB «nat Cunard equip- to make your trip to Europe If you prefer to travel Third Class, the Cunard- Canadian service offers you comfortably furnished cabins, inviting meals, covered decks, library and rest rooms—even a children’s room. For rates and sailing dates, see the Cunard Agent in your town, or write to a a ee The Cunard Steam Ship Co., L 1135-1137 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. na rd tne fac | | Op sale Asolian AT THE ODEON &15 THURS. EVE... 13 THE CELEBRATED "NEGRO TENOR NOV. ; 2:15| Overture—Fabdles——Topics 2:32) “An Artistic Treat” 2:42! Val. Harris and Vera Griffin 2:50| Harry Hines, “58th Variety 3:19 Howard Kyle & Selected Cast 3:44) Held Over Popular Dem | VAN & SCHENCK! | In a New Repertotre of Songs | Joe Fejer and His Hungarian Orchestra j Klee. “Prince of Wallis” Weber and Ridnor News. Exit March a cAYETY EATRE “MON KEY ‘SHINE guejion— Tyler * i 3 SECOND Aim ERICAN. came awaince © TPO Tickets, $1 to $3 . sy ww 110:09 {UCOLUMBIA BURLESQUE GARRICK Music Co.. 1004 Olive St Pine Street ¥. M. C. A. Poro College. ODEON, Fri. Afl., Sal. Eve. Nov. 14-15 ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY Rudolph Ganz. Cond. Soloist— Pianist- Ben A U-E t 8 a Pg tive —— a —. Bashful Babies TON iTE—A UCTION =" MUTUAL BURLESQUE i MPRESGS OLIVE AT Granp WOODWARD. PLAYERS | SWEET SEV ENTEEN 7 ll OPERA GRAND tots 9—BIG ACTS—9 AN MOVIE SUBJECTS" "i TALK WITH SCREEN FREE ‘fitosrration on | Postage Stamp CotesGng Ry lienry A. stamps FREE reday and “UP IN MABEL'S PERSHIN at Hamilton WOODW WARD PLAYERS KISS AND ) MAKE UP Matinee TER Ae Matinesse Thu Satu pnw Om spa ‘ wt eal LOEW STATE Washington at Gtghth GRAND CENTRAL WEST END LYRIC

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Oe ee aeieae ae alee AO Mr I te — a LOO Ge LL ELLOS LF I LOI A a Pe PI Ty i om me OO, ah AO LL LE LOE - n te “1 ST1OUNS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED 8 NOVEI | — al | : i —_— a — : y — ‘ eT cones COMMUNITY FUND |=ee= ee Cus 4 ; Expert Optical Service ie np Flectric : 4 You may entrust your eyes / opened here today. More than 5000 r . ™ . toe our Optical Department with | 1975 persons are expected from all part’ | § = lA « ; . ‘ = full confidence that they > ) BUDGET F (IR 85> ivery careful study of all estimates Machine Tools, Supplies and Equipment Splendid woolens in light heather lied hariti and => ; , na ys ; Neat! 5 at- shades and darker overplaids All —— Sid ale jsubmitted by the 50 charities « ie a ht ee or —- oes tizes. Second Floor. oven BBs, ‘“ iphilanthropies in the a ae | of various types and sizes, Compressors, Pumps, Cranes, Grinders, Lathes. meres, chevr- - | > | Fund and lopped off women ~ of | Se ee. Pucematic end Seam Hammers. a iots sae $40 & $45 Overcoats $ ¥ | % 3 de . - | ~ Machinery. comotiv : : sustrial 2 ives, Bendin lis. s : “= ages ,000 from the figures as subm 1006 Olive St. Woodworking Machinery. Flanging Machines, Riveters, — Tools. pon oeagege FRE Ptaid-back woolens in new styles and ad = § A study of the work done by the | Olive, between 10th & Lith Pipe Machinery, Blacksmith equipment. Electrical equipment—Motors (A worstedés ail kerseys im conservative models. All — ‘agencies in the past year convinced S80 Celiiacville Av Bing ~ Hy Transformers, Fire fighting equipment, Shafting. Hangers, sizes. oe ie Pe sizes. Second Fleer. .............-. : © ccd Ye te. the committee that a fair increase | E. st. Leet © a Full ts First Fiecer. aie, EEE | O24 be permitted so that in- | wurtioutass to Dasutetive Miasteate® Cataiagee Upen " wala: weinomeniaages creased programs might be provid- — =—_ ay Gain ot , - eee Old Ti a. 22 i Se oes PORT OF PHILADELPHIA TERMINALS Men’s $5.95 fad ~~ Pb “ Meas ; | Provident Association ng : a me in am old-fashioned pie | ¢ its utmost. | Samuel T. Freeman & Company - 1 @ 4 ei: | “As a result of this increased | Set of Tes - oe : - one , yf ee y | Teeth. 1808 Chestnct &t. Est. Nov. 12. 1805 SO Federa; St ‘service, some of the organizations | 10 Philadeiphia, Pa. Auctioneers Boston, Mass. . s x ita were forced to exceed their ne ae ) gee , fo ee Saits; Overcoats $4.89 ; jallowances for the year. We ®xpect | $10.58 : es EP: ; \to make up these deficits and the | ae ; 3 oo 3? ee oe oe ad ne Comments ($50,000 that we failed to obtain aa “ane $14.50 Overceats or Two-Pant Suits; Overcoats last year. cal to Sas a it cheviots in "aac Suits 6 to 18 years.......... will be necessary for ev man eautiful suit 719.00 Overcests or Twe-Pant Suits; Over- ies end woman in the city and county ore ag —— coats 9 to 18 years. Suits 6 to 18 years... $1 1.69 to contribute as much as he can af- fon a oy a ) Aen panel Ag ma choice $14.79 A , ford. We must and will reach our sizes. oo wees Just plenty of fresh fruit | Foal. First Fleer a and flaky crust — you'll | “Included tn the 1925 budget ts come back for more. ‘an emergency fund of $85,000, | / which will be usable in any emerg- | Store -ency which confronts any of the organizations or in any disaster, Write for Our Unti 6 such as big fire or flood.” , . The campaign will be opened of- Free Mail Order ficilally on Friday evening when the Sales Balletin Until Individual Subscriber Division willl | meet at Hotel Statler for tinal in- CLOTHING COMPANY structions. Genera!) solicitation wil! ) - N Ww co 8TH AND Ww begin the following morning. ° ° R. | ASHINGTON Church bells will be rung to an- |mounce the start of the workers. © Employes’ Division will meet Boll] d’ . ° f ‘Saturday night at the Statlér for and § ler ing | Der e instructions and will begin work ‘~ The list of the agencies in the YP ‘ 1825 Community Fund, with the bl, A - tm ; budget allowances, as set by the , aoie ppoin ents ; Budget Commitete, follows: | vue dependent and lected .. « -944.603. te 7 . e Sterl; pes a few Sterling Silver appointments are > | : > =aS Qutieg BRéeetane-e Di nas. ._....... Individual "Ig oe setting. Many of these articles tion of the eyetem te bacteria For needy and homeless families d are smal . im the intestinal tract. Pluto indtvidunis: ° ates | ne 2 | Salts and d . and uncostly, but, as each is for a Water will safely and effec- cone Cen Gam By caste Peppers efinite purpose, to have them is to insure tively clean out the intestines. Amer ppe : . merican Red Cross, Wed- admirable tab! rvi l 2k Gee Ceeeter L......... 9.061.900 Set ef 12 abie service for this and every ‘ oe — » : Z . Si ° al $8.25 other dining occasion. An inspection is 12. Provident Association _. 769.98 invited. 1 Salvation Army ..... 584.22 A dainty addi. — re yee RS Oa 845.46 mee . | Conserve your capital, Bolland’s Special Plan enabies ‘3 Actrel at Cancer. a. | went casa, you to buy from your income at cash prices. ; ® ouis Commities $ 825.00 Cwouler of Information on Request. : Central Institute for the | Chtidren’s Hospital _ .68 | Childrens’ Hospital, Ridge eet ....cns8 esbeee.pe GERD Hospital Saturday end Association o00 The mn for ‘Gueteertand Cispensary and ae . ‘ a _ ef Howmpital Asan. ..... , 3.842 TS | ¢ em ae. Roe temmni TSS SHEETS : i Lukes Hospital 60. 761.38 45.115. 00 . Visiting Wurse Asssciation. . y “sy tianath ——— POS Just the thing for home and.school wo Cheap enough to use lavishly—save ‘ expensive paper to“handin.” ~ : i a 4 ues 2 , - , ee +. ae pel pape. Pee oS oe ae vi as » . Riis rh —- i, * . te. | as that apon which Rts. Post-Dispatch is port Ne Mail or Phone ee ee eee memes > > es PED | cesoccnc de pebeeseces 941.437 00 | | chasaster building. Séuention ant | Made from the same paper different with Olf§lanshine. 4 quick shine. a beautiful shine and t _— . | 7 ; . a ee . ; Fy eee ? emergency Be: ‘a 3 és P ans ‘ fs re we Ree es : . . ait eas a - _ : ' 7 a + tie eS ¢ + % ; . ~ - 4 wey 2 a . : oat ae ea Cy ; = 3 + 4 ne z . te ; ee ee ee = * > ae oe it Mg a . a 2 ’ sitet he Se has y ae 7 Ge Pg. t. A a ; x P ; jee Pt . . -. = - . . P ug : : iy 4 . 9 ee ‘ , ra : RE a F 4 ‘ ‘ , o> ‘ oo . + yas eke : ii ee ° PS ae aK s ” eh ee eae na A Ss ie ig Sak HARES. Poh Saeco ;

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7 oi Meal uae PO TO PONE =" WEDNEsr NOVEMBER 12 te ~ qwans-3%.] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [iam “hat THREE. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1924. ’ MES 21-36. yy fellon. Treasurer t \ ‘Jax Pians for r to make a study of the;gram. Gre i : British, system of taxation in thels end + Re he gradlae ne ogi Rays Bishop Bickley Seriously Il , P & month or six weeks in En- 7 ously ill in a tropical hospital, the|and organic heart trouble, and jhe had the fever and that he was Amociated Press. pam ov. 12.—-8&- hope that he LA — SGTON, N Setened A.j'eil. deck th ba ideas which | gland, where he can learn first PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 12.—The | result, physicians said today, of an|crave fears are entertained for his|forced to return to his heme in Mellon has com e asurer new in-/hand the methods employed in Rev. Dr. George H. Bickley, Meth- | attack of tropical fever. He is suf- recovery. Relatives said that Bish-/|this city last spring because of his | met ial nt to the | formatio a ommts Cate voy lacing ~renlBbeua coping odist bishop of Singapore, is seri- fering from a nervous breakdown | op Bickley had not been well since | health. 3 7 "IN DECK MURDER 7 | PASE ACQUITTED) aT] ‘Renewed Effort for Further | Clemency for James Sew ard, Only Man Convicted in Case, Planned. FESTUS CITIZENS TO / BACK MOVEMENT » = = eat}! Be CIUTIUL 1 ie | Claims in Prisoner’s Behalf 3 S ON | Men’s $20 3 Am ides ie agi : hi id ee f RE: to Be Presented to State = ' ’ \== ' =\ a i Pant Suits of women; gymnasium equipment; handball courts; an Lroles hext month. His chief arg ; ‘| ments will be the following: $ 15 — woolens { ’ J : and 6: ail sizes fom ' indoor golf course, 2 swimming tanks. bowling alleys; | Juries that acquitted the last All ed | men and youn men. Spl . ° e ° ° three defendants did so under ly tailored” a large auditorium seating 1400, with # good stage; the | instructions from the courts that | | td find those defendants gullty : great lodge-room has a fine organ; and on the upper they must find that Sewaré was sents | the actual slayer of Deck. Cc aa gy ON Men’s $450 floors rooms where members or visiting Elks can have | “Evidence was presented tn these three dArials proving that OT by ES SUITS fine accommodations. The building Cost $1,600,000. | the revolver which the State al- Second Fi pedir leged Seward used to kill Deck You can easily judge the kind of men who would build | ain Cteeetel is pelten eee | penetrated Deck’s body, $4.89 ‘262 g such a building; they are all members of the B. P_O, pean eo eR $7.39 ar .i Elks. pass out of the body. : - % re, 4 cra . ‘s «a vet o .? 4. ag? - — Ww", jr a et 4 _ ee : aie od w- OS - « rt . ‘ . . ~“L_-.* Pe “ ~ ~ 4 Ps a J e ‘ « * "od: Renee + : nine eS ies op 7 ; | aT » ~~ — re et ae men” Gye tae 5 wee ae ge y a ~ 3 ~~ s - ; 4 . ~ . or , Se

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_ rr Bh cial ‘Oe rey 122 “" ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ = oem: a Bm ann ee ee, ee aE Eee EL ld The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation thant | ni wspaper COMBINED he movning and one other evening a pap —— = ee EE o-- FTTER THAN WHISKEY FOR COLDS AND FLU The sensation of the drug trade! is Aspironal, the two-minute cold and cough reliever, authoritatively guaranteed by the laboratories; test- ed, approved and most enthusiast: eally endorsed by the highest av thorities, and proclaimed by the ple as ten times as quick and eftec- fuls. With your watch im your hand, take the drink at one swallow and back in two ing away time limi all druggists invite you and expect you to try it. Everybody's doing :t. ” Take the remainder of the bottie — el | | ESCAPED SLAYER OF GIRL ON WAY BAGK 10 CLAYTON Sawed Way Out of Jail, Had Surrendered at Ap- Who | The NEW Wonder Model Western Electric Washer Its handsome -appearanct > its chanical simplicity—its ease of opera- tion—the marvelous way it washes clothes—ryou'll not be satisfied with any other washer once you see the Wonder Model. —_—_—_ ear ~ When you see it you'll wantit Ss Thin i. eee = ed —_ | Le! , ae S S ; ‘y 610 to 618 Washington Avenue 4 ers A SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY SALE OFFERING OF 1805) SMART UP-TO-THE-MINUTE STYLES IN ; HicH-Tyre FoorTweak Riyrt wr n or ' : ee aaa eek congh ie home to your wife and children, for pleton City, Mo the; have ever tried. Aspire 7 ag Sor gpg haw Harry Daughtry, 16-year-oid All drug stores are supplied with | most effective, the easiest to take er~ ata s adhenren ies Siuinaanaas | the wonderful elixir, so all you have|and the most agreeable cold and ees opel ame tet Pecan tne to do is to into the nearest|cough remedy for children as well > Ciawten courtheuse. Theredag drog store, hand the clerk half a/as adults. Quickest owed ge Mae be ee ee ae dollar for a bottle of Aspironal and | tarrhal croup and children’s ehok- (night and mace His wa! tell him to serve you two teaspoon-| ing ep at night Every Pair Taken From Our Highen Priced Lines and Featured ia @ State to Appleton City, where he yesterday because —- ing the law was too hard | dodg ng > - in oe ong started back for Clayton in custod) i today. -_ This youth, who had admitted the . killiz of elen axter, 14, in an , N ° ae ey ger ten. ares LARGE Oe. Act Now—Two Drain-a-Tubs Free! attempted holdup on ma} rry xt a! mT y: road eee 6 pe his escape from ander. Corrugations Keep Buy you Wonder Model now and get two roac. ~ : : " mace Dis P ase aes p th from ontact Drain-a-Tubds (worth $7.50 each) FREE. the juvenile detention room Dy use rfora- of saw biades which he induced a | parcled prisoner to get for him. He took with him two other lads, eurrendered There Are 32 Different Styles From icel otice: This Offer Will Last Until November 25th one of whom returned Saturday and gave up. but the other has not Chemically Surrenders to Deputy Sheriff. Rugs ».4 — Cleaned 5 ap A restaurant keeper at Appleton : 2 City, which its only one county re- : . , Central 3454, A Five-Dollar Job for...... _GEAR DRIVE! +7; % when a mild-mannered youth who | sar drive. /was eating voraciously. asked him “hair 904 PINE STREET 4 ; ay , d Cl] Co policeman. A Deputy Sheriff ee ce | chs | ‘% eters sor, Say eaning ° was calied. and to the de- | { Ox a . ‘uty and (Qty Attorney Edward +: FORDS . fe: Main Office and t, 4544 Gravois Ave. Myers the youth admitted be was | a a STRAPS PUMPS ae . Phone Nearest Branch—We Call ang Deliver murder. He said he was intoxicat- . | | : IN Me ‘= . ; ed when he attempted the robbery. | a Will Clean and Store Your Rugs for You Until rp We mann at Clayton, who went to Ap- PATENT TAN , pleton City and started back with watched in Attorney Myers’ office COLORED ELK BLACK ae Le COLORED SUEDE BLACK SUEI overnight by the deputy, for lack of an adequate jail. He told Myers he was tired of dodging. and that he had been treated so kindly at Clayton that he didn’t think it was treating the authorities there right to Tun away. He said ihe had waiked to Kirkwood, ‘rede a freight train to Jef- i‘fergon City,” another one to Se- dalia and still another to a termi- wy /nal near Appleton City, whence he - Cleaning Prices Reduced € been traced. moved from Kansas, was surprised | 3455, 3456 Rugs--9x12-Dusted .... ... . .$1.00 : : to Select re jat_ 4 p. m. yesterday for a| Electrically Since 1886 wie », Nth Ri ide 1223 Riverside 3037 |Daughtry and confessed again the TIES Myere telephoned Sheriff Will- Are Ready for Them . zon y COLORED KID BLACK KID Daughtry today. Daughtry was — Wonder Tonic for Bobbed Hair SCIENTISTS SAY: ee eat Ge eer Cn “Bobbed Women Will: Become SQ = Tes ) Baldheaded!’’ : ,walked the rest of the way. He had 4 . Mm. | begged food and an overcoat on the hats strangle the hair at the roots Eighteen hundred pairs np awe ae Bay. , | curling irons SPLIT the hair , Low Shoes, including several of our must | _ Another Had Returned. | : selected aa | Herbert Deala, 15, of 6435 Wade the ends, leaving it starved, coarse a cent style successes, have been Gc ite lustrelesa, in an unhealthy, itch our higher-priced ings for this feature bet dandruff scale and We strongly urge every woman in ques new Fall footwear to take advantage GF) price we have placed on them. Alls widths assure you of being perfectl; Your early attendance is advised. (Footwear Shop—First Fi avenue, Maplewood, who escapel with Daughtry but returned, had related that they walked to a woods near Kirkwood Thursday night, where Daughtry and the third youth, Clinton Baker. 17. of 6615 Olive Street road. University scalp, hair. SO Ba Ge cae ya bibhia tise diige i | j i & f HEE ERE ah _ Mana fecterere 1018 OLIVE ST. (S.E. Cor. 11%) Equaliy Beneficial fer Mea and Childres This Beautiful CONSOLE with Floor Lamp ry and her daughter, Vernon, ais a nurse. formerly lived, continued ‘he search for the son after he had When they Special directions enclosed with each FREE 10-Day Tube package. Your druggist will order it. J | een *yPer'ee Neal months age (Also put up in old style Tins, 60c.) they could not find mother and sis- ‘ter. who had moved to Omaha. Friends in Akron, O.. SAW news- \paper stories and forwarded them to Mrs. Newberry. Upon receipt of word of her son's landing, the i;mother announced she would go to Aron to meet Bim ’ anarsient teoeri mmm (ther Women’s Teeth | are whiter, clear, glistening—why not yours? | ZANESVILLE, 0. Nov. 12.— After a search of nine hours, rs. Mary Christy. $0 vears old. moth -r ° . Remove the dingy film that’s clouding them— you'll be surprised that your own teeth are as pretty as anyone’s—make thas umsque test. ,of the artist. Howard Chandler Christy, was found at 1:00 o'clock this morning wandering along the banks of the Muskingum River. a ° r? — J . Breaks a Cold Right Up mile from her home. She left home LEP ; (at 4:00 o'clock vresterday afternoon Dea 't stay stuffed-up! Take shee ZIMg. The second and third and 't is helieved she became eon. ; , 7 : “Pape’s Cold Compound’’ every ‘ose usually break up the cold com-| o,.64 She apparently had not suf- | /leteiy and end all grippe misery. (| tered from the experience Har two beurs unti! three — taken. *“*Pape’s Cold Compound”’ is the) sicannearance caused a setback in The first dose opens clogged-up quickest, surest relief known and , the condition of. her aughter nostrils and air passages of the! : re | Rose. whe has been seriously it! Mrs. Christy and her daughter live \im Christy’s studio. the Barrack: |on a hich bank of the Muskingum “Pape’s Cold Compound” ¥ HAT most of us have pretty stantly combat it. It is ever pres teeth without ever revealing ent, ever forming. them, is the remarkable assertion Old-time dentifrices were un- ef many high dental authorities. abie to combat it successfully. So = _ most people had unattractive this @ why: teeth mo matter how often they Run your tongue acfoss yOur cleaned them. And tooth troubles teeth, and you will feela film A were a serious problem. film which you cannot see with ae gh ey your ere, dat which absorbs dis- covered a new way. A new-type colorations and hides the satural tooth paste called P that Secretar mshaken confidenc: - rT tea oo 7a rT a City, deserted him while he slep*. the day after his escape from a three-year reformatory sentence for automobile theft. “The only way they'll ever bring me back will be in a can.” ARMISTICE DAY BRINGS WORD © - « ; PAZO Ointment -=:=:::=- Battlefield on Way Back to Mot in ¢ By the Associate! Press A Guaranteed Remedy SATA ie oe ITCHING, BLIND, . r BLEEDING OR PROTRUDING had real reason to celebrate Ar- mistice day, for, yesterday after- . ° : ; ison, Ellsworth. 26 years old. whom pile pipe making it wey omy to apply. ishe believed to have been killed in aaderv 2 Dry Ce.. er any first-class action in France. was on his way t Stere, Beauty Parlier er Barber Shep can supply you with Bebdit. | Newberry enlisted in the Cana- J. 8. MERRELL DAULG CO. St. Leuis. Mo. \ dian army, was wounded in France BANFF LABORATORIES. Inc... 228 E. “uperior s.. Chicage ' werk. land transferred to a London hos- (“olumbus, U.. where Mrs. Newber- STARCK $125 eeEEEEeEEEE—e ADVERTISEMENT . ’ - —- + -— - ——- — eight miles from ere. — meh Smt OTM color of your teeth. acts to curdle film, then harm- Coolidge “Pledged to League.” . v —_ Associated Press on a new beauty. Mavbe you no barsh grit dangerous - oo | CONWAT Ark Nov il.— have really beautiful teeth with- y Bsr P , er izing it. ail the coupon for a 10-day in the beck, possibly twinges observance of Armistice day. Je 2 P “sh, “ ; ; sephus Daniels. war-time iim 1s charged too wi most — = what . of rheumatic pains, drink plenty of the Navy. paid trihute tm * th troubles. It ch to teeth, = Conageet Ss Socies Come in eariy out f the Nav aid tribu a too ngs b les bereath the fim on of water and try Gold Medal eauty : cata t on first valor and courage of (America’s de gets mto crevices and aye. your t ~ ~7 . r : f a ee —_ ——— eae - ). A ciared his with tartar, are the chief cause o _ — é ‘ | and genuine). . | tha a tlie sean nea te pyorriees. IFREE Mail chis for craphe ot thése Manufacturers of Starck Upright, Grand and Pliayer-Pianes ye nally make effective Woodrow W'!- to i " nast ; So, besides loss of tooth beauty, prices and easy (3. E. Cor. 1ith) famous diuretic | Se, hesia po Se ete Oe ee 1018 OLIVE ST. St. Louis esse” PC ArSULE S | 200 years Sealed = tele’ one reference to the present teeth. You must remove and coa- nm. t. A A. fer the name Cold Meda! en the boxes, guaranteed ' political situation was to express Send te cen ithe hepe that President Coollde. | cesec 66ee0EsebeSsosoute Se, TSe, $1.58 |S Tepresented. ri Gigs — tn 19139 on a platform favoring “he League of Nations. might find wm) son's “ Germs breed in it. And they, for over | son's ideal of world peace.” De film is a serious danger to healthy | Se ye ye ee __e | elected Governor of Massachusetts peace

Page 23

WEDN NOVEMBER 13. tec ‘~ Avenue = OFFERING OF 1800 TE STYLES IN DOTWEAR- Lines and Featured in the Anniversary at to Select OXFORDS PUMPS IN ENT 2D KID TAN CALF BLACK KID ED ELK BLACK SATIN wD) SUEDE BLACK SUEDE newness and smart styling of noes, the high quality of ma- and the very substantial re- placed on them, will give y conception of the word r Taken From Our Higher. 32 Different Styles From Which ‘ + 4 ‘ . wee tt Ge _— -* a»? : U , a “ WEDNESDAY, MOVEMBER 12, 1924. ____ Fhe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE C a POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE C | m)| SEEKS LARGER DAMAGES AFTER SEVENTH AND LOCUST 1893 --1919 In 1893, the Mercantile Club building was erected on the site of the Shaw house at Seventh and Lo- cust. Organized in 1881, the purpose of the Club was to bring together St. Louisans engaged in com- mercia ,manufacturing and professional pursuits. The building was pictur- esquely beautiful with an entrance that evoked gen- eral admiration. Unfortu- nately, this splendid Club decided to end its existence. The strategic site which the building occupied made it an ideal location fora finan- cialinstitution. The style and plan of the club struc- ture were unsuitable for banking purposes. Remod- eled in 1919, the building became the home of the American Trust Company which occupies it today. Few locations offer the ad- vantages of immediate con- venience as well as Seventh and Locust. The American Trust Company is proud to know that its easy accessi- bility for its customers and the general public is with- out a peer in St. Louis. AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY CORNER OF SEVENTH & LOCUST Hm called in an occulist. S told that she would -f . . . * - PUBLICATION OF INCOME TAX New York Woman, Blinded by Doctor’s Error, Refuses to Ac- cept Original Compromise. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Mrs. Fannie London, widowed mother of three children, will not accept without protest $3500 for the loss of both her eyes. In the first court case growing out of the publication of income tax returns, she has given no- tice, through counsel, that she will reopen her suit for $100,000 is | against Dr. George B. Ferguson, 4, whom she blames for her blind- | ness. 4; agreed to the smaller amount, on Last Wednesday, Mrs. London ai the physician's plea that, though a; he had been in practice for 30 years, he was without funds, and | that his only asset out of which to 4, meet her claim was a malpractice ‘ i« ; «© l« | . insurance policy. Much to her surprise, Norton P. 4 S. Schloss, her lawyer, explained | | | | | | | e . yesterday, she was later informed that he had paid $2453 income tax for 1923, indicating that his income was in the neighborhood of $20,000, and she at once decided to ask permission to reopen the a case. The suit against the physician originated in an alleged error com- mitted by him in a diagnosis of Mrs. London's ailment. Mrs. Lon- don testified last week that she went to Dr. Ferguson in January, | 1921, after suffering severely from headache. He told her, she alleges, that the trouble was with her eyes, and he prescribed belladonna. He had warned her that she would go temporarily blind, Mrs. London said, but when vision failed to re- turn she became alarmed and She was then never see again, she declared, adding that the occulist informed her that Dr. Ferguson's error, in diagnosing her Z| ailment as iritis, when in fact it * * © * | was glaucoma, was responsible for the loss of her vision. PASTORS HERE URGE COOLIDGE TO WORK FOR WORLD PEACE A letter signed by the president and secretary of the S8&t. Louis Church Federation, and by a num- ber of leading clergymen here which has been sent to President Coolidge, reads: “At the Armistice day service held under the auspices of the churches of St. Loutfs in Christ Church Cathedral, the opinion was | ity Circulation than BOTH other cvening newspapers COMBINED LSS R ——. — ee ee MILLINERY FASHIONS 26 HOURS FROM NEW YORK! M on rs) Satins Brocades Metallic and Novelty Effects Hats for the young miss, EE misses and-matrons. Turbans, pokes, off-the-face. Colors— ‘black, cranberry, brown and all wanted shades. Combining matchless values with stirring beauty! 700 Hats reflect- ing every image of the Winter modes in New York and Paris will take thé stage in an uninterrupted play of Leschin value-giv- ing. At $5.85! * PILES wStBF?.. | Piles, Fistula, Fissure and all Rectal Diseases cure4 my Soothing. Ge | My Guarantee—Cure or No Pay. No Chloroform. No Danger. No Hospital, Na menee: tion from Business. Call or write today. It will pay you. Valuable to CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION : FREE £00 Pile Sufferers DR. C. MATTHEW COE, Rectal | 501 PINE STREET. | Suceesser to Drs. M. Ney Smith | Henrich, Deceased. WwW. p. Evenings, 7 to 9. Sundays. 11 to 2. ST. LOUIS. MO Office Hours, 9-5 and KNIFE "ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _28 orfland — Tacoma Seattle and the Orient On luxurious trains 200 miles beside the Columbia River of the Heart is ~ “to give” COMMUNITY expressed by the speaker that you | hold a unique position in relation to the movement for the avoidance of future wars; that as President of the United States, now returned to office by the electorate, you have an influence such as has seldom been enjoyed by the ruler of any nation. “We desire to indorse this opin- fon and to express the conviction op— that any step taken by you in the . * ere ner, ee t So ing dire@tjon of international under. ae nn , . i: Be ret He standings looking toward world —— oo eee _—— —- - . Steg? sete | peace will be welcomed by world ST PR A A i. ae 3 wee > Th ' | “We belleve this opinion and this _hundred pairs of this season's cee coveral of our most re- . ss, have been selected from priced lines for this feature event. ly urge every woman in quest of c bat to take advantage of the ¢ placed on them. All sizes and e you of being perfectly fitted. attendance is advised. — ie The big party Gale ithout a bottle of REM in gri | & without a e 0 In grip Sale" ¥ f ’ . oa - Salesman won't start out : Mr. George F. King’s office is 816-818 Woolworth Build- " ing, New York City, but his home, you might say, is all - ver the country. For the last 50 years he has been travel- ing from Coast to Coast and frem Canada to the border. REM relieved him of a very bad cough in Pittsburgh. Now he won't travel without it. As he sat in his Woolworth Building offices he told us conviction are shared by the great majority of the church and re- ligious forces of America, and that any endeavor on your part as chief executive toward the accomplish- ment of world peace will receive their approval and support with. out regard to political affiliation.” The Rev. Dr. George A. Campbell! of Union Avenue Christian Church was.the speaker at the Armistice day meeting. TABLETS OF 7000 B.C, FOUND Ficld Museum-Oxford Excavation at Kish Yields Oldest Writings. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—The oldest picture-writing on stone tablets ever discovered have been un- earthed in the Field Museum-Ox- ford excavations at Kish, according to an announcement made by the Field Museum today. The excavators havé also deter- mined that the Sumerians, itnhabi- tants of Kish, originated writing by she missed R ‘months she had been looking forward to this affair—probably the most gala event of the winter season. And more than that— the man who was to take her was looked upon as the one real “catch” in her set. A week before the big night she felt a dry, ras ing hitch in her throat. She neglected it and kept right on going. A few days later her throat was so inflamed she could hardly swallow food. how he happened to learn of REM. “T had started out on one of my cross-continent swings. I had a cough when I left New York. But by the time I got to Pittsburgh it was so bad I just had to get something for it- i i but “First I tried different cough syrups, then throat lozenges, nothing I took seemed able to check my cough. I’d.be up half the night coughing, and it seemed as if I’d tear my throat out. “Then a little girl clerk in a drug store told me about REM and how it helped her Eatiete’s cough when he had one like mine. That girl will never know what a-service she did me. t REM’S the best thing I’ve ever found anywhere for uaa we simple truth. I had hardly taken two doses oo the tickling was relieved. And soon my cough loosened up, an before long I was my old self again. “Now I wouldn't travel without REM. Not long ago I sent a bottle to a lady in Cincinnati, and a few. days later she wrote me that it was the best cough medicine she'd ever taken. making the first cuneiform charac- ters, according to the dnnounce- ment. They placed the date of the founding of Kish as prior to 7000 B. C., Speaks Before Ad Club. Charles W. Myers, director of trade relations of Armour & Co., of _Chicago, addressed the Advertising Club of St. Louls at its weekly noon meeting at the City Club yesterday. “If you are depending upon local —and the others kaa sales or distribution of your prod- Neatescecsteces siete hecantee eee dancing. ucts, the daily newspaper is the| [eaaameeeoos sta Bins outstanding channel of communi- eat ce cation for a direct tie-up th the great consuming public,”’ Meyers sald. 250 SHEETS And then a rapidly rising temperature. The doctor ordered her to bed—and kept her there three days. On the evenin she wanted most to fee fit, she was confined to the house like a little old lady Console iti- others sell - ; . Our re- | P pe represents % be surprising popularity of REM for coughs is due the beastiful largely to users who have passed the eee ie word along. . WE WILL ACCEPT YOUR PRE*- » REM contains, among other things, a special ingre- ENT PIANO or PHONOGRAPH Mient (too expensive for old-style, slower-acting and you need pay no can dove Mme Gough syrups) that makes it cling to your throat as BEGIN PAYMENTS IN 30 PAYS: BIBT you swallow. Spreading over the sore, inflam ont - of - Tews membranes in a soothing, healing film, it quickly Te nip new ME © QUiets the cough. | Aabonien igi ~ REM is pleasant totake. And it contains no Opiates. » Your druggist has REM—ask him for it. You can have your money back if it doesn’t help you. You're udge and Jury. | Introductory Size Bottle, Only 60¢ Economy Size, $1.00 tr Drug Store Has es | ~ask for it ams

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, ora: ITS ee oppor tacge te. | Veg SS SE SE eRe oP Le eS eh ee MELE STE TOE TR EOL. CH — — em WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS- POST- IN PIKER LINEUP LIKELY: BILLIKENS FACE OGLETHORPE PL. CHANGES | JOE and ASBESTOS—Well, Anyway, the Tip Didn't Get Away T4unr BAG HORSEMAN tS. HANDiN' Luts FRIEND A TIP, ON THE RACES WDAY- 1 ulkSsH 1 KNEW WHAT WAS * Mak 4 va vee 4 oe. ” % - —By Ken Kling _\\St. Louis U. Tg ra a) | Stops F re hi iT SAY ? | 2 In Practice Two Centers ForGame Against Tigers Saturday Gragg Will Work on Defense | and Webster on Offense, Pair Switching as Tacklers. PRACTICE HELD IN MUD >—_— “PUT i = BUCKS THE BANKROLL SANK 20 FEET LOWE RL. YESTERDAY. BUT ASBESTOS HAS SOMETHING UP HIS SLEEVE TODAY e« WATCH THE ROLi CLIMBe iT Is NOW € 911.25 (as x (|! ibe iM ‘| ~ £, | Weil May Miss “Big Game”’— 1000 Rooters Expected to | Make Trip to Columbia. we ( | Saeed baseball manageft . the summer, vice president | Cardinals all the year round, | winter a speaker on ® hy- | circuit, is @ quail hunter Just | He took advantage of the | ef the season Menday,. Dut. ground was too dry. his setter | = its foot and iast night he was i in St. Louis and had ume to ne i word or ‘wo about baseball. | vey «a ‘a “ sehy* Oh, yes But, really, , “to nut off the busines | until the time comes, ) ine, “In January or Feb- | oe but not Especially as cipate no difficulty at all. Bat | Sie a thing that taxes one | the season and I'm trying to | now. Of course I always have | interest of mY club at heart : the husiness—let that wait TT comes | s chink there will be much | Well, not as) we're concerned It'e hard | > good players for sale. And Ti mind telling you that ex- | I fer our pitching staff Dm | te stand pat on our team | Ihave confidence that we will be « : Ae | The St. Louis University ' had its first foretaste yeatend the offensive of the Oglethénpal “ versity tearm of Atlanta, Gace calls here Saturday for the | college game of. the day | calcard. The formations ulated by the Bilifken and the stopped the heavy Michigaa. last week, did likewise t forts of the speedy fresh. Yesterday's practice sa held in the morning to field open for an afte attraction. "The Oglethorpe line somewhat like the 4 style, with shifts and es and lots of other tricks. Teds freshies will use the Souther 3) (i al lt seh Rickey. if m T. ai ° The Pikers will not be unpre- | . to play on a wet and muddy wo ceat they meet Missouri at Columbia_ Saturday. Yesterday's heavy rainiall provided the Red ' and Green warriors with their firs’! epportunity to work under bad, | ~ . weather conditions and the squad | —=———_ - ——_=— -——- = Sate mes n .../Amateur Ring National Soccer Board in Charge | Officials Voting Of Show Tonight ..| On Barker Plan given to defensive practice against —t | A. A. U. Registraton Commit- |Many Favor Series With St. | Mike Walker’s Squad—Backfield Shows Only uther aerial attack and Savage will, ff N diff P ( Webster Helps Central Team To Prepare for Soldan Contest tin _ $2.80. second: now Cc; «R i, $15.00 Joe and Asbestos win today «| Secarpoletie. Wransier, Tuo nd Ge so ran ») on Primrose at $2.30 for $2. irre es. ~ Lexington Scratches. Second. Spandor. Talequa. Fourth, ham. ifth. Presiden: Sixth. Badger. Seventh. Uni County Eleven Journeys to Fairground and Scrimmages Against ”“ this winter. 2 6 third. Time. — la oe fH OuUMNOe GU! PE Special to the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Members _of the American Soccer League yes- rye} terday received copies of the re- i37 | port of the committee appointed to consider the matter of a post-sea- son series of games between the A. Ss. L. and St. Louis Soccer Leagues, and will be expected to register >. — = eS et Pt pe ee the Pikers are working to break it up. Whiteman to Jackson is the Tigers’ favorite combination, al- though Fullback Faurot passes oc- / : ee and serious scrimmage, Coach Mike Walker of Central yesterday ob- | ©verconfidence among the | r long “Skull” sessign was held in the | under the supervision of the mew-/| $360. “tira Time. 3:3542-5. Daniel w x, "116 Kirkfield ‘ in regard to Saturday's . - oe | YOCm. Massistant Coach ly appointed Sesthvation Commit-| Genk Cpate De Fee Re ee een ae eae ananqpinperyanunpetnrtnetiahsemetignrmbmn mdm thick of the penant race Davis, who et the Tiger vic- nl . Puturity rs @ Senator Norris Four> | Pitth rece, Fri ~ bh Al : pee Triumph and > ’ Fat The Crad Orchard. | — a - Bu and Brownie also ran. id one-half furiongs: Tri. ’ = ” 3 as “Ss id , claiming. purse $700. | ee Jones.112 itUritw counme— ; t Far’ G. Garrity). 70 third. Time. ~ a ~_—— Allsee Verner Waleranch. ip oa Oriewa. and Billy Gardner also) sy.7+ Gee 107 Ts , hale ) FOURTH RACE. claiming. purse $500. far 3-yearelds. ene mile and " . | Beulah St ne. . 209 Tesucue . a " Sing 3 : r 2 mm i? Sucker. : — @ and y Finnell, “Seventh race. $700 o' Ge end up. one and on Pecucet . lee 6° OTs . *“Hoonee . s?. Ss 20. third. ed: *Tiecrre ; Maithuse and rT} — claiming. 3-vear- The Competitor 196 “Uncle Velo... .103 Weather fogry: treck goed. ®°apprenti: /oFanc c aimed. EO —— Hughie Walker Wins. (H.| By the Associated Press. =| WEST PALM BEACH, Filia. Nov. : | 12.—Hughie Walker of Kansas City ran. /Outpeointed Wild Bill Reed of Co- uns. purse 5 06. |\tambus, O.. in six of the 16 rounds {F. Sharp). $39.80 jot their bout bere last night. Walk- Oolala 164 (7. Corm. ¢T Was the aggressor throughout. @s and furiong: hg 110 S120, ea.f0 oo & tow cian | finish the A. S. L. season before / clad ielubs in |offer is i|tecting shall divide evenly the bal- Dangeri’'s 109 | ing. etc... aco ee oe = = me Pe oy one cee ee a ee ON REE ge = et ~ % wee - Lays - 4 pa’ we) ee ep *. 4 HM, as Nia. Se inte Did ci terallblbtdai Acmanadctibcan’ gill ee et ate oe approval or disapproval by Satur- day. The report consists of a memorandum of the rather sketchy proposition advanced by Winton E. Barker on behalf of St. Lowis and @ more definite statement of posi- tion on the part of the A. S L.. rticularly promis- ing. Barker lL. season be closed out later than March 15, and that a series of; three games be played. alternately as to grouncs for the first two, the the third to be by! | to test his team’s attack for Cen- as to the division of the) gate was offered. The A S L/ committee throws a monkey | wrench in the machinery at the | outset by declaring it impossible to | gestion March 31. It préposes that, {n- stead of the winner of the leazue championship. atch against St. Louis the survivor in a separate competition withim the league on the same principle as a cup coni- petition. Barker’s suggestion as to tke three games and the manner of their location is accepted and a di- vision of gate receipts is proposed that is extremely favorable to St. Louis, considering that it is a four- league, while there are i2 Eastern rival. The the two clubs con- + os | . ised & ance after payment of the war tax. | ‘failed to halt the on either side remained close to the players and called out instruc- tions and Walker at times joined the huddled group to supervise the calling of signak. Coach Roberts Was not so actively engaged but he remained close enough to the Iine of scrimmage to observe close y what success the linemen were having in stopping the Central at- tack. Walker appeared especially eager tral was permitted to retaim pos- session of the ball during the great- er part of the practice. Rain Interrupts Workoat. few gusts of wind and rain play bot after about 30 minutes of work the play- ers, coaches and tbe small gather- ing of spectators were forced to race for shelter when s small A Firpo to Battle Weinert Tonight appears to outweigh Soldan from five to 10 pounds to the man. Cen- tral was outweighed many pounds. The work which was accomplished before the rain came proved-very valuabie. Central opened up with several trick forward passes and some criss-cross plays. The line appeared to hold well against Web- ster’s charging but the backfield @rive showed only slight improre- ment. : Earlier in the afternoon, Coach Walker devoted .his attentiog to perfecting attempts at fleld He used several kickers and in spite Armistice day and the lads were well worked out when the rain By ATLANTA, Ga. Mev. thorpe University, ho over Sewanee of the feremce and others of the is ready to leave on its c Cet ¥ -E. came. : By the Agoctated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Lais An- i gel Firpo tonight will face Charley | Weinert, “the Newark Adonis,” in| a 12-round no-decision bout inaugurating what at) Newark. the “Wild Bull” calls his second cam- |, | paign | ship. for the world’s champion- | Firpo used Weinert as a final | 5 per cent to be divided evenly be- | stepping stone to his battle with | penses for ground rental, and the traveling ex-/| penses of the visiting club. made as to who will furnish ?f. |a return match, believing that with There is also a provision that a/ his cleverness he can offset Firpo’s suitable emblem be chosen for tha | strength and punch winning club, but no suggestion is the Argentine. result akin to the first one. ; (tween the two leagues, 15 per cent | Dempsey last year, bowling the) to the home ciub to cover its ex- | Adonis advertis.|a match in Philadelphia. ~ in | into 19-second oblivion Weinert has been clamoring for. and outpoint Firpo predicts a .... It is surprising what influence a 4 \ hy \(\ ' ’ ii J\ANWIN A, ae -.--and you will enjoy your day’s work See 80c. 2fer2Se 15¢ 3 forS0c Popular Sizes iit ii! ’ I agit TT "il | i “Ny TUT ill | Upp taty ELL i Nypeiay| pg) ing. from. rage or disgust. ere I admit we're pretty | A " he replied “Theres eres that men who have . —s come back and | For another But my expertence | * pitchers leads me to believe | “ you cart count on anything. | the Rhave mary new pitchers com- a sd perhaps we'll be tucky. r | heavily on young Rhem. 1 | °** he is a great pitcher. [ coun to start regularty. Dut my staff makes me bive, get | nt. makes me biue. Terribie! years will , | t¥o a Was of | ; wea the rest of the team looks °* 3 tery. I expect te have the | the infield in the game. or one of mn Des and at training yt H — should be a merry battle for bef the positions , mon s+ and second bass, of to re «» don't have to worry Per Bor the other side of the expe Cooney, Lester yan Thevenow. Toporcer and oe rs We couldn't get waivers ~ ef the six; that's how good will ° . he are.” gam men think they | chee TI at O ends tack | gue: we hare ba «=A «= eornebs to Get Prize. «aia he did not see how sal League player Trophy tree could give the prize to. ay ~ Hornsby. . me= *i) mark time at the “a offtce until after jan. 1. ma cts deo not have to be im the ~ entil Feb. 15. However, & ws oe That the Cardinals wfll take mite the Hornsby transaction earty | ad new vear Nothing else mat-| As eson as Hoger# signe Bis © will on the dotted line the years) will become a matter of | ing to details Hornsby * | BE thing ssby it i eatd, recetved $i7 500 a year on his last’, ‘ He hase been with the... mals for 10 years and Gearing ger time has batted for a grand we! se of 359 or the last five Ort mB he batted .395. hie average Fri -fear being about .424. it. oS that he would sign readily for | ine eyars for a total of $100,006, | F 243.43 a year. Atl Rickey wants to forget hie an for a time. He we quail «7m now And the business et ™ Mis to cet a pointer to take the i= Bof the setter that cut its feet. May. Then a few days of hunst- ‘Before he takes to the lyceum! : to talk te the crowds, te” them that the recent O'Con- Dolan scanda! was merely “s the nose of baseball” $$$ sTor aT THE SHER EUROPEAN HOTEL . ( + *? Water Turkish Baths TMENT FOR LADIES S$ eureces?se nines nell

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12. 1924. °°) a > we «, er" 2 x os i ; 3 f, * pe ¢ “ ~~ --- —. . — vie? a) BS a, * P- * S| ' PPO BPS i tt PPh hh aed Eli Considered Certain Victor | Over Harvard if Team De- | feats Tigers Saturday. | Southerners’ Style Fails Pw ~ Fool Savage’s Regulars— : Work Against Passes Today, ——— oT. “DIS RPE PLAYS AYS to Rank F Winning F ~~ Yale-Pri Eddi | t iSt. Louis U. Teak a, F ___-amous Winning Football Plays—No.27 __Tale-Princeton ‘Eddie Held Ranked Tenth Among ‘ Additional Sport _| St. Louis U. Team ih the Finest, IG aD. a. Se |__OnPage 26 t Game to Decide k age ”| Rotes: of medai play with & seer | In Practice Drill Little Trading ray | Bobby Jones Tops Unofficial List With Von Elm Second, prada Wm the ently pare Of the Be- | , as Faras Cardina Johnston Third, Cochran Fourth and Ouimet Fifth— | ord in the qualifying founds, And tance “had he ‘not encountered : FOR PLACES But Bobby was —— Pores best he knew how to win by 3 j READY TO STAND PAT ON HIS TEAM, PITCHERS EXCEPTED «St nen wa: png | Country’s Amateur Golfers ~~ Boe Pocches emer fsserts Big Three’ Title sine a Sn Are Manion, T-M Champion, Not Mentioned. be might. Seep CRT ne ae | By the Asaclated Press. | NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—The meeting of the Bulldog and the: | Tiger, principals in the oldest foot- | ball rivalry in America, in the | Palther Memorial Stadium at | Princeton Saturday in the forty- eighth annual renewal of this ancient will be the out- By Ray McCarthy. Copyri ke . ( . 1924.) NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—In ranking the ten leading amateur golf- ers of the United States for 1924, one thing is certain, and that is ; ’ Fr ° Bobby Jones should be placed at the very top of the list. The At- a ca ” oe ranked fifth oe lanta star covers the field of amateurs like a blanket—more com- 9 went to the semifina pletely, in fact, than Hagen tops the professionals. rouné again 18.9) eee an Francis Ouimet Fifth. OVERCONFIDENCE FEARED Wa fier Short and Third ino Horns-~ | by Is Deferred. iP Coaches to Try to Prevail Spoiling of Record as in Past Seasons. oy 7 —_————— The St. Louis University eleven j had its first foretaste yesterday ef | the offensive of the Oglethorpe Uni. versity tearn of Atlanta, Ga., which © calls here Saturday for the only g college game of the day on the le. | oo ‘* —4/calcard. The formations were sim- ulated by the Billiken freshmen | and the varsity defense, which — stopped the heavy Michigan Aggies © last week, did likewise to the ef. _ forts of the speedy frosh. ; Yesterday's practice session wag | held in the morning to leave the “@ field open for an afternoon soccer _ attraction. , "The Oglethorpe line plays are somewhat like the Notre Dame style, with shifts and double shifts and lots of other tricks. Today the freshies will-use the Southerners’ Me aerial attack and Savage will coach ™ the backs in knocking down passes. Signal drill, as yesterday, will take up the rest of the time. : tice Thec are guarding again Ob- | Overconfigence among the players . ty in regard to Saturday's game. Many : seasons’ records in the past have Ati been ruined by this. Last year St. Xavier sprang a surprise victory and the year before Grinnell took the Billikens’ measure after the jo- cals had put up a great fight against Notre Dame. Going back another year, it was the Drury Pan- thera who spiked the St. Louis of- fense and won by a touchdown. Oglethorpe is sfrong and the men are being made to realize it. very| OGLETHORPE IS READY . FOR BILLIKEN GAME By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 12.—Ogle- thorpe University, holding victories over Sewanee of the Southern Con- ference and others of the S. I. A. A ; Wied , . sh ‘ tthe rest of Dy the Associated 'be-| GREENVILLE, 8. C., Nov. 12— @. *on | Young Stribling, Georgia schoo) bor fighter, knocked out Fay Keiser of 4: om 3 New York in the fourth round of a |. eee 10-round bout here last — ALLL _ ’ b TL | *, ME nes the Hornsby transaction early itime has batted for a grand Pear being about that he would sign readily for ls to get a pointer to take the Poff the setter that cut its foot : ’ E+ PRODUCTO’S | yet distinctive blen never varies—and will. The Mo show whe ‘The army of Producto By J. Roy Stockton. bin St. Louis and had time to Tou my except for your pitch- What does that mean?” his nose. He appeared to be | ig, from, rage or disgust. hope that men who have had you car’t count on anything. have mary new pitchers com- he is a great pitcher. pest. of the positions. s. key said he did not see how | ittee could give the prize to IGHER EUROPEAN HOTEL —— a Rickey, baseball manager summer, vice president Cardinals all the year round, winter a speaker on @ ly- t, is a quail hunter just He took advantage of the of the seafzon Monday, but ond was too dry, his setter foot and last night he was word or two about baseball. by? Oh, yes. But, really, to put off the business glub until the time comes,” key. “In January or Feb- but not now. Especially as te no difficulty at all. But Sis a thing that taxes one the season and I’m trying to _ Of course I always have of my club at heart. business—let that wait till comes. JT think there will be much this winter? Well, not as CCURATE handling of the | A ball is the secret of this | baffling reverse play and lateral pass by Coach Frank Shaughnessy of McGill Univer- sity. The lineup is from a bDal- anced line with the backs in classic, Standing event of the week in the | football world. | Yale, undefeated in 1923 and still | undefeated this season, faces in| Princeton a team which reached the height of its power against Harvard last week and appears to be now riding on the crest of a wave of triumph despite an unim- pressite start. The Tigers, defeated by Notre Dame, and tied by Lehigh, will en- ter the game an even choice as the result of their victory over Har- | SHAUGHNESSY’S McGILL REVERSE PLAY. box formation. Center passes direct to No. 1, front back on the right. crosses to left and passes to No. 2, front back on the left. Guards, 5 and 6, come out of line and head to the right, fol- lowed by No. 2 No. 1 with the ball. vard at Cambridge last Saturday, | 34 to 0. Yale Tied Twice. Yale’s record is a bit more im- | | pressive than that of Princeton be- | cause the Eli has vet to feel de- | No. 2 passes laterally, before being tackled, to No. 3, who should be in close. No. 3 goes a short distance and passes laterally to No. 4, the outside back, who should have a clear path. (Copyright. feat, despite two tie games with Dartmouth and West Point. The “Big Three’ champlonship | probably will be at stake in Satur- | day's game, as it is figured that Yale will subdue its Crimson rival | when they meet in the Yale bow! Nov. 22. 19°4.) were concerned. It's hard good players for sale. And mind telling you that ex- fr our pitching staff I'm te stand pat on our team ye confidence that we will be thick of the penant race.” Making It Unanimous. Tiger Regulars To Face Pikers Missouri Squad in Good Condi- tion for Valley Contest Rick- PETERSON WINS FIRST BLOCK FROM GIBBONS IN BILLIARD MATCH Charlies C. Peterson won the first block of an exhibition balkline bil- liard match from Ed Gibbons, local amateur, yesterday afternoon. The score was 300 to 138. trying ‘went 21 Gibbons was Like Princeton, Yale has the The match | punch and ability to cash in on its | strength in the waning moments of a close game. as was demonstrated against Dartmouth. The Eli wag fortunate to hold the powerful Army team to a tie, Pond's 48-yard dash for a touchdown giving the Blue the count which enabled it to break even with ita service rival. to reach 150. innings. Gibbons experi- difficulty in getting started but In the last 11 innings scored 120 points. Peterson had a high run of 61 to 33 for Gibbons. Ed Wills refereed. This afternoon at 8 o'clock the second block will be played. enced great | subject. | by his victory in the national ama- | teur championship, _liant than ever, and is now quite ' mine others. 'showing in the national Jones’ record is a more force- ful argument than any kind of a story that might be written on the Although Bobby lost his title as national open champion. this year, his record, embellished is more bril- complete in the matter of Ameri- can tournament victories. Von Elm Gets Second Place. It is more difficult to select the In view of his fine amateur championship, as well as his play in the various tournaments on the Pacific Coast, the past season George von Elm, the aggressive Los Angeles golfer, is placed in second position. Von Elm is not in Jones’ class, as a golfer, but he is improving all the time and is sure to be heard from in future cham- pionships. Jimmy Johnston, because of his impressive victory in the Western amateur championship, in which he defeated a lot of strong oppo- sition with a grand display of golf, | is ranked third. From here on the problem of selecting the next seven players becomes more intricate, but consid. ering the results of the important tournaments, it is not unjust to asked. The sound over the a Saturday. indicated that Branch had wn the phone long enough to Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 12.—In- | creasing their practice pace and lengthening the period of the daily workout, the University of Missouri Tigers are driving ahead at full pitchers leads me to believe speed this week in preparation for | ithe game with Washington Uni- ‘versity of St. Louis here Saturday. d perhaps we'll be lucky. I The Monday night scrimmage heavily on young Rhem. I | °4" probably be accounted for in I count |tWo ways—first because of the 2 to start regularly, but my anxiety of the Bengal coachee lest | staff makes me biue, get | Washington repeat its achievement _makes me blue. Terrible! |°f last year, when the reputedly | weak Pikers slipped a victory over | the team looks |0" Missouri, ang second, because of | ory. I expect to have the the good condition in which the) leld in the game, or one of |men came out of their game at) And at training camp | Norman, Ok., last Saturday. | | This week, the first in nearly a | |month that the Bengals will be able | t and second base, of to remain at home for real practice | we don’t have to worry | Periods tomorrow and Friday, is) expected to show a marked a@d-. For the other side of the. we have Cooney. Lester| vance in the development of the , Aside from ! , , |Missouri aggregation. hevenow, Toporcer and | 4 We couldn't get waivers |Casteel, whose dislocated shoulder ‘will not let him get back into the game before Thanksgiving day, if then, the squad is in good shape. | The same lineup which started at Oklahoma—wWalsh and Bacchus, | ‘ends: Van Dyne and Lindenmeyer, | tackles; Palermo- and Lewis, |guards; Smith, center; Jackson, quarterback; Bond and Whiteman, | halfbacks, and Faurot at fullback | However, it is _—will start ren me degre + A * jl ; | Of course, the Benga efense eee we yered Com its stride early in the game | . : _tand is able to acquire a substantial ee. HOCKING O00 sna" lead in the first periods, the reserves A signs his TT asttea line the year's will undoubtedly be given an op- : portunity. will become a matter of ba ing to details. Hornsby is BERLENBACH-MARULLO BOUT/IS CALLED OFF thing. vy, it is said, received $17,500 a year on his last wiew YORK. Nev. 12--The 13-| He has been with the/ jung match slated between Pau! als for 10 years and during | gerienbach, New York light heavy- weight, and Tony Marullo of New | Orleans at Madison Square Garden Friday night, was called off yes- | ‘terday after an injury Berlenbach sustained to his left hand in train- | ing. Berlenbach went before the State | Athletic Commission's physician for | an examination to determine the, (extent of his mishap, but In the. 'meantime Promoter Tex Rickard ‘announced cancellation of the fight. | Efforts were being made to obtain | another opponent for Marufo. | ST. TERESA TEAM WINS FROM BRANNIGANS, 2-1 A scandal was merely ‘s The St. Teresas defeated the the nose of baseball.” Brannigans, 2 to 1, and ghe New- - stead-Natural Bridge team won from the Holy Innocent Chureh team, 5 to 0, In the charity soccer double-header played at St. Louls University Field yesterday after. | AND TAKE A FEW noon. Rain halted the second game late in the second half and the | Brannigan team therefore was not | Water Turkish Baths ‘decisively beaten. | , TMENT FOR LADIES Proceeds from the attraction went eT. AND LUCAS AVY. ‘to the Carmelite Sisters. | ere, I admit we're pretty he replied. “There's always years will come back and another. But my experience hould be a merry battle for of the six; that’s how good asebal!l men think they are.” “ts Hornsby to Get Prize. tional League player Trophy vy but Hornsby. will mark time at the l office until after Jan. 1. do not have to be in the For the last five 395. his average 424. It is of .359. he batted eyars for 1 total of $100,000, 433.33 a year. Rickey wants to forget his fora time. He is a quail tow. And the business at ¥. Then a few days of hunt- he takes to the lyceum to talk to the crowds, to that the recent O’Con- STOP AT THE Our original $1 Down Pian is undoubtedly the most popular and the most widely essed way of merchandising Tires in St. Louls! This plan is being copied— but no one can copy the extra value we give you when we sell you Corduroy Cords. Corduroy Tire Market Hewerd G. Skinker. p ? | pionship, he won his match In the Walker cup contests by coming _ from behind against Storey with | the best exhibition of golf of that | particular day, and he was also | on the winning end in the four- some with Jesse Guilford as his | partner. | Max Marston 4!d not win any ; ' Unofficial Ranking Of 10 Best Amateurs No. 1.—Robert T. Jones, At- lanta. No. 2.—George Von Elm, Los Angeles. No. 3.—Harrison Johnston, 8t. Paul, Minn. ? . : : major tournament this year, but during the latter part of the sea- son he showed his mettle as ama- 'teur title holder in the gold mashie | tournament, the Walker cup matches and the national cham- pionship. Young Dexter Cummings is the writer's choice for seventh post- tion. He won the intercollegiate 9—Rudy Knepper, ‘championship again for the second Ta. (| consecutive time and made a grand . 10.—Eddie Held, St. Louts. | showing in the national amateur. ~~ |He has improveg considerably. Jess Guilford, Rudy Knepper place D. Clark Cochrah of Phila- land Eddie Held aré named etenth, delphia and Baltimore in fourth ninth and tenth places respectively position. Cochran gave a fine ex- Their showing in the major tour- hibition in the gold mashie tour- | naments is better than that of any nament at Newport when he de- | three others who might be selected ARTI TT No. 4.—D. Clark Cochran, Phil- 2) adelphia. 6.—Francis Oulmet, Bos- . €—Max Marston, Philadel- [o. 7.—Dexter Cummings, Chi- . 8—Jesse Guilford, Boston. Sioux LPP PLP PLP Olea le 5 } Oe i e-discovered. 2 2 @ Wellman’s old tobacco Secret * 2 @ Gives added richness and fragrance *2f Cut coarse to burn slow — and cool *2ef But costs less because packed in foil * No tin-hence 10¢ SL ea “If You’re the ManWhose Collar Does Not Fit I Want to See You” — “Bill” McKnight Genuine Blue Serge Made-To-Y our-Individual-Measure Men wear these special Blue Serges made by Wm. P. McKnight the year ‘round because they are just the right weight and right styles for all seasons and practically all occasions. You Will Never Regret a Suit or Overcoat Made By Wm. P. McKnight Tailored and Measured Under the Personal Supervision of Wm. P. McKnight Overcoats ' An extra special showing of the fine woolens: Meltons Plaids Polo Cloth Broadcloth Specially priced at.......... + Kerseys Curls TAILORIN UNION SHOP—UNION LABEL j “Ask the Man Who Wears a Wm. P. McKnight Sa ‘ a al x = i ee . if er Rs “at oe d e EP he.., ; “a>! - oo += Se alin WY Hi Pee SO ae ial Dag TE ee helt 1. See > 2h wae oe ¥t 7 yt Mohs 2 . et ee? i tere Pas ’

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. . . > =. : a. ° > , - ow ark "es chai today were 7 140.8% shares om pared with | dependentiy and the weakness im that mar. Minnesota to Use ‘ Illinois Will Not HIGHER CI OSE > aE YORK, Noy AST Tete! melee ero b6; G00 a year ano and 1.070.500 two years ago. Total sales fom Jaa. 1 to | met yesterday and today tended to damper ee a dhe A. K-9 30 * a - _ - 236.958.500 two years ao. arcor i 38. an : Play Post-Season a8 es 2 aes rere toast aniee | jote on the Stock Exchange. with the hich. low and closing | stromg comeback after a weak opening. . , 7 Foltowing - a tay - mols Pa rily stock. t**Payable in preferred stock. “Increase. Osts were more disovused to reflect the a- . G Haff S | ee es ie tiom of wheat than that of corm. Provi- 0 ac cs are, a tates | Decrease. » Vacass ~ —— | sions had a weak tone. ; i Pee oes Oe ee | Sto: eo 6 Se icgemmas —— | , er — —_ the ne sessed tg » eh ‘ated Pre Annuai " ' "ERAGES, — ee . Div. Rates: Sales High. Low. Close Chee. | gion houses and covering by shorts. | ¢3* URBANA, 11 eg Reet Swen PEE TG ve elected Close Close Week Day's INDUSTRLALS. | Strength in Buermos Aires Was given a | . +. — 7 - “ ‘ neuen alnst Inols “There is no possid.e cnaac J | INDUS ALS. secur! ties Wed. Tues. Ago. Chge ee ~~ : : the reason for the buying. Last prices, . oa Ee Yea Tt ——_ st. . @ = ow in ia 28.2498 83923.73 °.31 wasus - re however. were ° l%c lower, Decem- | —-—— - —_ & POR eo ‘’ _ : . . Exp 6 ‘10% 102 wil o ‘a\lroeds. . 723.38 73.29 7 — 4 a , ; ~ : to $1 S243, May $1.59% to = — Industrials Again Lead Rails |{°).."°", 2) 32° | - || arene ase S341 S21G—— 15 || WHSM AL 7) 18%) 13%) 1 . :. July $1,394, em ag 2G (« - 3 ‘ yf 2 et i f * Last : —_-- alt. ne. J , 1 to De- Aad, sreciol ~ athie oe - - ; Et } 4 ." 5 "3 ; inet -I ; , Zuppke 5 Men Try ng the iversity oO inois, ds in Big Market — Call |* . Cat . | he _ : . de 43 | | 423% — | itnen- Saas velop Sturdier Defense— lared li : de ae Oh.” Bhi tt i, | Annus t | \ueraLs AND BOUCIPMENTS $1.12% to M . > pid : . , T ae , so { | . ib « -— cae XQ e ao ; $1.17 ‘s. July $1 1s4, to $1.18%. ° ida a rT “ ; ; } ‘ December 52%, e.. . . ~ ae ; T & 186 13 5? lam L ‘. 3 4, Lard closed “2'43c eign Exc ange ates do pid i - » Ie we wid ; | 2%, | am | 231 484 No trade in ribs or bellies. Local cash | aS ou oi S: ae >t w ix 1 we a” | lam Smelt oe sales were 25,000 bu wheat, including 20,- | Fw «he Aenoc ‘ a | oOwer;r. | a a 33 Ch 14 23 1% i kin G R - --— | . oa i ‘a 5 s : S 000 bu now at Montreal. 156.000 bu | CHICAGO » ae Peace 4 - = Gaemencum. enett | do pfa * > : 23 + x | ' Ti: - i: : | corn, 34.000 bu oats and 80.000 bu bar- | a 3] : 4 . “ ~* aon a | . a > he *% 2% ig : ‘ * : lew. Seaboard reported 400.000 Du wheat | By Leaced Wire from the New Vork | ~ 6 375 ) + | ofa | ps ax 93 | , inc * for expert Lake freights were . — a ¢ 3 33% advanced *c. room for 250.000 bu being oo & iO as Bureau the Post-Dispatch. | do ptd } Ss SS 3 | Tk Tk . 32 Ow 2c. of P a 1} Sea: seal 36 — es we Q: on CO 1 SOs ' ‘% | chartered at 24c¢ to Buffalo. NEW YORK. Nor. 1?.—The Ere-| | : 7. "| a : ; u 1 ; The sharp declines in Liverpool prices | ; , g Pi s 1h , Z| : id hy te I fanan e | on! nide ar a ~~ . Ey rieet. - » * ot > ilo ils > . : 3. : - 6 i> ee Ew in * hs in Ocal market. | there was a “ 1801 ' 137 recent buvere and | 109 's-% 106% les | execution through (be JULY GomE. e « [ ; : . ' a ; _ There as 80 mu t put tnto the arr aa 1 11¢% 118 t ? his tim desPite excellent | ss -t1ll 108% I - Fagtern houses and some of the DECEMBER 6 % — Ss i 7 ifaw Tod a“ : io keep their rec : is a rt ~ ww » ~ **e @ue ese two games €a eeaeon ends. Although Chi Whio State as we y) ‘ Yas have been turned Pi nterest#, & recovery im Prices Was | wit to attain. ADout midsession Some | > locals who had been impressed by racter of the buying and had ac- | giiazy a re ~ e a. orn G 20 f Lf fsa &-: . ° . ; ; . oo intends to ciaim the titie if .t goes of the Conferen ArE through the ;rames this week and | ern and the weakness | ~ ‘. _ ™~ ~ eo . ~~ yg > . ‘ ’ ‘ ; ’ ’ “ I : | ' ° | ; Y ° ; ’ ' ’ “si, « ; m¢ ; . : thou! lefeat However, | ° hile profit-tal 5 ft and in |} AmSnuf i $150%, Ls ‘ — | >) ame sari oaar! ac | ved } | 4 3%, i3%s — ne decline in erpec! at nex Wenour cereal : » wen J, + om Ste Gee ' be ; ; . | Varac ite Se —olF pt - & Bx i if handicapped export- Ned” Grange and company of jilli- ‘. ac n ~ } ssi0} th rt of those | OM. oS. . a ) . 3 | and 9 7 4 3N bY . —— | : > and business with foreigners was of “ ™ ; } , ry = . oe , ‘ ' ’ + ‘ ‘ > ‘ _ . 3 4 7 , o . bey ‘ ith weer market. h)Ow- . ter in , : 2 , ter ' . Granbs Mi 10 ie oie ® riaimec 1 vids for export z SE HSTS SSeS Pifasaeveczt | Sser*pey ae ey FY Bae EE Ye + te eceececeooour+ e s ; nois consider they have a be “aa ” ; | ion ns o- i3 Salm tothe crown with only ore! Johmmy Layton finc ite sone iasee nolere “of [27 Er odisa 3s esl ta lS 8 sot! 21 (ib fGe No 3 62 32%) 3122 “a2 -* | Wheat Sere igo" better than Monday. te . iT] Sia id i ide i " i : os Liat —_ - . ' , -' . ‘ : : is z i 4 : " ‘ 2 a ‘ 4 : ~ RP. > “eon , ' : “OPT 3: 33%: 3: ~ | cipitation over the holiday. was inf) wheat : ‘rr by , , = = 3¢ — ‘ ‘ P ; - , uenced by y ous attack similar to the one un- nd e 3 é th n - > _ % = +7 _ . :. . ; ‘ . . de ~ : | therm sold out their corn a8 soon as the | issued after ¢t Pewee es+eeeeere* lilinols last week. But the Illini, ap- fis a - ==> ori. eo, SRB. | Y Aiz 3% L, —-— > ae ee} : =; | vere dDreak for a time Eastern a4 tremgth of Buenes Al . ” B ptd ..+--- plying the lessons learned in th ee 7 i 64; 64%: 6 alvgy . oF” eanatt em ~_ ™ | Nev c 1, | and, local leaders took sGvamage © thei ing b : x | n ain i é es : ah = %3) ~6%% a a D ° 30% 239%. a1 1% | Or ' . he = F a sharp rally later. jo¥- | of sales of corn te G up their line and polishing a stur- |} ,.»; RS BPTI —— ores wae oo seuthoel ee tiie tic t iN Y¥ Dot b SI! Slig G1) el = | Ot Str pte 8) 52%) 50%) Siu) ° 3% | Oe be - gy ~ ee ee | . el , 7 * * | a =* : Moderate bookings of corn | : , victories eee order io the n for other : : * | ee ai ot - Ken » 3 : s° | tinue of Lberal volume 2 2 | i Chicago and the Illini meeting with on ye enn 1 Py ot , ic Actm ae a; . : a. a 4 | 424 @ * | sa rai it lgh tt n ~h : } } | Ll - : > ata rapid rate. The condition of the pew day and 2 sota is preparing to launch a vigor- eeneral list w: regularly ivher. , I Li: & : ; — pre} | | " TT . : , & om *s' 30: 6 | = ' 221 o. ' 2 Longs in corn were frightened Over the Corn recovered all the tag Me ial vash by the Staggmen against , | ashed b: Stage gain | market opened. This caused g rather se- | factor on io Shoe .««+-- ¢ 3 . to add to their holdings, and this export business w game with Chicago, are bolsteri is busi as later d.er defense. . eas = , te ntnee (exChange too mite there | Bs a TE ae ae MS Sm = s Te | mebd) 77; 2%] 15 , . ints in : cS. , ; - 4 vio a | tl | , ae le | to arrive were reported. Local shippers «eae errr e _ “ ee 3 Purpic Sars Injured. - ™ ratch man. 10 Agwre ve lling of foreig: | | _ a: 3 r 3 : i Pread fd et 1 be! 76% i | ted a little mofe new corn soid 4 y. Chica is not worried re rding a , urre ‘ the stro > yg sot] = ~~ Ss) 6 o- _ B L, . : | Pullmerz . > ps ~' 2247 | ti East and that distributers [p, thaticlasees. Hard 50 ga © i collected 44 points. oot! ; - ' , : ‘ : part of the country were after big lote of | demand being siow pid ....++-* re) er ; | old_corn. Dut their bids wera too low. | mixed and yellow to PS PF Oats aigo started much lower under white lsc lower. . com sl on enantio | ite ¥. = : . © ot A é Fe yp RRS the outcome of the tilt with North-| win peyton must score 6@ pornts ee _— ourpte ~ . 7 ~ ephemera Michigan's preparation for Ohio |Canadian Wheat Crop, 271,622,000. | State at Columbus is centered on “a > the Sena of Beatin today es | Klee, Buckeye back, although of- the Canadian wheat crop at 271.- | fensive tactics are also being given . eo inet aitention by Coach Little. Karow | ** Rogers’ and the eveni: 472 tbe un! catimate for last year was of Ohio, whose knee was injured | #* “e Layton-McEniry | "The average vield pe? acte Ger oll wheat recently, was reported improved Yesterday, at Chicago, We and may be able to appear before | broke even in two match the homecoming crowd. Pierre Maupome, who is 885 ues RBUENSERENSARY SH *s;5O ote BEER us This afternoon and evening, La: ton will oppose Harry Wakefield of ‘22 Hre and Swed: ‘owns, re | . Cleveland, in a pair of National *°** a Connect! th the Te- iGent Leatr Three-Cushion Leacue ee a L Brit : The afternoon game wi , 7 Few e eave mis oe a NI — 4 ay (ood mei ots" : a Parr oF Px PT TTT os Ee hee” Le t t ~~ m Oy i» ae —_—" & c28...U88.0. Sisis ‘iter Firer vil . + . #4 ol TI pot ped _) -t s Pi , ie hd 1d Atl ee ~ ee 8.8 mmr — la A am El es s ~~ ~ “a us ee * e* @ 8 : > alt * lt | “ ~ ww 1idmeco . aa » & ooess" utiShSe ~ - wa sf? a «+ oe 5 HRY ott NERO. S alla aT | ; e355 oe ~~ om Re we = -- t2 - £2 - £ | * cf Ser eeeRCTEE Pt 2 ~ ~ be | ~ _ ~ ~ _2 y peeree W "apis + SResCaR. eu. Bec. 72 at 3§ 4. ~ eee an — oat. 117% “ at *49.617.000 bushels. The average though the outcome of the clash of i Prev. | 1626 and Winnipes its preparation for the non-confer- r usual ens ’ t} na : ] ' ' ’ : team yes oe! - a U st Li ns t ard e en fice Rea + = . 7 m yesterday afterno : ' ish 7 : ae el 4. New York Coffee. og etter quarter, after a Normand Beis in the! peice trend is mes. lias 1 o | iz = —S ae —|wastman Kodak Co. was declared earrvets of Dowr ané is given as 17.1 bushels. as compared with 21 bushels im 1973. Fail wheat is estt- t 22.005.000 Dushels and spring | ?, wa for the former is 28.4 ‘ushels and Wisconsin Hopes Rise. the National League. akefield Steel More Cheerfel. atter 11.5 - lowa’s crippled condition is rais- | won, 50 to 4% in 53 inni , expects elect Winnipeg Grain Market ing hopes in Wisconsin's camp, al- ;| lost, 48 to 50, in 75 inn'n iit timulated the ie tte » Se WINNIPEG. Nor. 172.—Closging prices with 2372 a week | and ranges as follows Minneapolis recet the teams at Madison will affect ALTON HIGH WINS ' ! ; ; : ealy the question of individual su-| FROM NORMANDY, 14-0 nas teen no rach of orders Th Pett esd cdc} ad! ai et ofan) $05) Sa | eee eee eee | High. Low. Clase. _Clees. | ,, Evimacy recente burvi | ae sa ay oe pe 6%. 99% 997, :* | May. wheat .163 160% 163 ence Wabash eleven. Purdue rests |game was played im a continuous |*"* °*°* er asum¢ e at aay = BP . . ow this week for its season finale with |rain. Medler, Alton halfba en O 1 nventories as low Na ~ ; , - tar nee : NEW YORK. Nor § 7 dq) > t4,, 5 2 41 1' 2 0% 20. re on wag erste al- in — s - , > pt ' 5 ¢ ‘ ithorize lividends are Santos 4 red winter wheat “ere Kummer, the noted jockey. will be /gition for him to take | ~~ os = nave Deer ery lars a ate, : - ¥- ) : 4 unable to Nde any more this season jth ~ a _. \and prices have a Mea = TS pilstgdi- = §6 fl Bee 251 +78 oe eo 3, | Payal Jan. sine O:1 S319 °°, Y ' 26 to 29. : Sample grade red winter down. aii: Luis Count: 2 ll “3 | = % - 4 ; - -isN ick nea aacifent which oa ’ : a acne oe : at —~ | ’ _ yee . Rio exchange on Londen unpchanged:! No. 3 red garticky wheat ... ident which physicians say may The Normandy lire was not up to -“ Oo: erman tb. a a 5 ere — ng > - Oe aes ; ee buying rate unpcha . Rie mar-| No. 4 red garlicky whest ..35 cost him two fingers. its usual standard. consequen’*! mpanies dirs attention afresh | Fair>. al, Soke: Sot % | 8Por 1 : & 66 + ) ee - Se ee oo ae Sample srade wrichy & At Pimlico. Kummer received man \ of the a et = le team'« Pag — ‘ eee. . 4 ior ; OT Ts . > 7’ . ’ > ow 7 ,4 - : Mir |? .- , 2 i. . : : “— . | . , : — et: 000. ee. .- rd wheat ees eer + newe of the arrival of a baby girl were on plunges Van Re: . _ : nN. ire! y . U ‘ of sp I - : , 7 t.. iS ; ‘ ' >d - ; . lLitionai mmon ‘ c >] on | . ww 7 ’ : . e . oe eceoecoeee “_ a his home. Starting for hie home Da mime man piaved well to o ee r . t} : o we } . ‘ ' _ UF Baers ; J | ' *: July. 20.73: Sept. 19.80. - Spot coffee spot cguiet’ Ri ; & red winter wheat. .cs 7 No. 4 red Winter wheat. e-* ofe- UHHH ee : o- , seat prices went through a | Freep 1 > re ' > - : cor cerereeses two of his fingers were caught end rans Irn alternately ' é ‘udebic — sea OF —— - Had trading. Ne. 3 yellow Corh ..ccccot crushed Y k Af stro nd eal as trade! x gy es ! - ‘ . *» Bos ' : : ~y “4 Nov. 24 will No..3 yellow COrm ...cceses - | | ankees Are After —— ee week ders ate |e unr. | 8 : L | 7% rere 4 i AP BOW civscu sacha he accident bappened ‘ 7 ae pied toa Positions on icn ¢ >= . me . . mets: ‘=! o su ~ rive on No. 4 yellow Bs ’ e ‘ el. ’ ’ —— P a. . a * , a." eet! S ; ‘ tie iz iT - : >r ritten = . = eeceeeee urday, Kenny Williams, Is the Feopening « s after the |G -S T2NGEH@ Hl Rey 3 / 2S = Dae. + 5, |offering will be underwritten. ae oliday ALTA >. - C R or in the East er yl — eal 7 Pee 58%) Stu! BTS . > i si «3: | Utah Copper im the nine months wOoD SETS RE ORD PV OSC at uli he « ’ factor a» ’ oe as De Me % 99° - ; } 11 ended Sept. 30 earned a net income : : uel w Bs “% Vv ’ - a a° T aa ¢ i3 an i> white COTTER .++seeeeee : ee “7 “eee eee @ No. 3 white COrn ....csccse No. 2 white oat® .....ces Noa. 3 white OBIS ce+eeee | No, 4 white oats “rrr ee a re el IN BOWIE HANDICAP > sreciat to ore Post-Dicoas tios ed f a cent lower atiGen Rar? oS = Le | . 19 129% 12 2 f $6,575,996 after taxes and depre- By the Associated Prees . NEW YORK, Nov. 12 094 Corn ¢ the rand | Gim 1 54 oe) mee i a immo . ; oi aries ari a ciation, but before depletion, equal BALTIMORE. Md. Nov. 12.—J. EF EPORTS itn circu) = teary soon recovered from early kness | GDoder 9 13% 12 3 be le J 2: : » to $4.04 a share, compared with $3,- Widener's Alta wood won the $10.- were to the rt t! at 3 — rie : I é an : . 2 _ , " . te . 7 a 3,134 or $5.93 a share before de- 000 Bowie Handicap yesterday, Ptm- | ’ general house-cleaning is . =e eciation and depletion in the same lito feature, by running the mile | being Piannmed by the New JY nN . 1923. -onsolidat- an@ a-half in 2:30 3-5, three-fifths |) Yankees, with Everett SOOtt net income months ef a second better than the track | shortstop, and Whiter W it: - ' : at N. | pr 11 Loe 3 . | ee ' ° 531 me fe : lel } record made by George Smith in|} fielder, slated to go | the: oa ggg mh ) =Reav to pt 2.1078 oF WE ANNOUNCE : : ta i} - ; Pe 7 é — as - = R “ - 7 _" . =| ' ; : “. 0 % : ' ' took third place i} market for Ken Williams u? Onn oa ntinues [R | : ‘ . 3242 2 ar au € e 171 $1" 9% SO, | : — a 3 | oes IMPCORPORATED iis wauvkee ciub of the American Ae- —— hares of sto = ia ~ eiw* & star p ner [ : . MS f : : io wvfa sociation. bas announced the pr- dea! AND PRINCES IRREGULAR _ 4 43 , oewy: a WS ate . . “ , “hase of Vance Richboure Claude Willoughby and Frank Luce. ~~—~___——_~__r -~ ~- . Sv tK. Nov. 3. reactions Were 4d... +... ov - 4 . . i ' = fones Br. 18 7% IT 17h lo pia ; ‘7 | SAINT LOUIS, MO. “ts were eich» ab. | ” po + 4 be _ } 1? e Sil ’ . ° “or - 7 a - = . . : A ; ° —_ . - ‘ = 3% —. : il — aisha dite To the SMOKERS of oT. LOUIS and the Central West The question of @ truly geod emeke for ic has st iast wen eolved after many reare of exper'. mental werk and if rou wil test ope of our celebrated, Haynies NEW YORK HAND MADE Cigars veu wi! discover « midpese end which Will be pleasing te the taste. Only the finest quality end most — a’ "adv today a’ unchan : : 7? " . 7 tT ~ e . * - ‘ = o . opper and t : “* : : - 7 : ’ ‘ _ ‘ (oe) OM) - thes rs? SIwor ‘yer? CMM? , : ° | ets | vas : om of ‘ ‘ ~y ¢ ~ neat. . New Investment Concern Or- | 124. were ~y oe 7 100.000. | E WILL DEAL IN UNITED STATES GOV NEW YORK HAND MADI mar ; ? $34, 400.009: t are | Sag c00 e oes ganized. $29.900 000: "oxaita date. | $4.406 900. AND MUNICIPAL BONDS «: FOREIGN Aussie , ‘ > + JO0c a’ ‘tT = i% _ : . Ola CG > “ . roa : ° beld the market fairiv - Inc., with of- | and banker accoun: e 6 AO0 000 MENT ISSUES : PUBLIC Rea.ming Oeca™me a wis . ctiv eh ee hy — te a Merchants’ Laclede NE ro “S = . . BANARAS, earlly aflermmoor d pric ea of . ran ‘%*. C 3. ~~ asier: : . ' eee : — - ” : 5 taew ,Caange on i2ncon, 5% rancs. Fiv . he =D racema ; —?® Day, ASSiStant & PX re A! «* Tau*- “ent Le bem go francs. 45 cen times. s oi New Orteans Spot. Poland—Zioty D i\sig formerly was vice president of | dollar was quoted at 18 francs $9%% cen- | RLEANS, N 12.—sper ton aecne Ss wane——Crewn. DD 2 ithe William R. Compton Co. and / times. ROBERT C. DAY. Ceareman " ust : | Fairbank formerly vice president of |; *'"* $i : Diveceor DGerchinnte-feciede Wart Bank the First Nationa! Co.. while Dale : i* = : ; ] r | {m peres * Mas i. = nt | forz.erly was district sales manager | ne, GARFIELD L TAUSSIG, Px : wATS 7 \ Se NEW YORK HAND MADE jap \for the Compton company. ) | : Vice- Presid Wien RC : LORENZO E. ANDERSON & CO. nares = Sant reer eevee to (New York Stock Exchange Former District Sales Mgr. Willian 2. Campus’ BY A e’ Member . New York Cotton Exchange Tmsrwerss: ORGAN C DAY. Asuvranr Secuuel ‘S300 geass se) /Chicago Board of Trade | Ouvs 1721-1722 Besar Soloman Fem, Metiensl Cu Se . New York Curb and Boston Stocks Local Securities and Bask Stocks | i Pactish Ferro-Maganese $105. | = TORK. Nov. 3 , ; 711 ST. CHARLES ST., ST. LOUIS ia Cs ren Mang 4 oe? — | ~ | CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED ae - fy ; -~ > tre se oo r ES eee 5 er hs Lhe Ras

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NOVEMBER jo) — nn : WEDNESDAY. EVENING, No ) ne, Pecubiiil ICE AH Ps : EEE 12, 1006 -__ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH spa J NEW YORK BOND MARKET | Butter, Eggs and Poultry | =X BOND MAI : move tle - TOUWa “7 more rT lay LUUl> KUTTER ®uG aNnb ee TRY EXCHANGE. Nov. 12--8t. foot 4D BUSES dn tha nm | Special to the Poat-Di . Slaced ; NEW YORK. Nov 12.—Follo (Adev Ouid tne follow . ; Aked 4a . Nov. 12. Ollowing is NATIONAL i : ‘9 and including the cl an oficial list mers country 2. Kecet today cm ’ Opening, of bonds traded in on the New Yo , ne : - ; rk Stock Exchange today, with oe 1Oure 7 sys * 052.000' a ir , aad t $1 2. SO ago, and $15,924 000, ‘Sear 2e:018.000, Ssainst $19,248,000 yesterday, ee eeeweing. is es, highest. lowest. closing it n yr, 15-4 “RCHANTS: ee - Meainst $2,.219,592.000 a year “6° 4nd $3.775.589.000 toa”? 708? 860. From Jan. 1 to date sales were $3,413... today. Sales of stocks in IG io York Curb Market ; country candied, 47¢ to ' 2.—Foliowing te , Sales, SECURITY High. Low. [Cicas, | Ze; _—— (9-959.000 two years ago. ds sane Of Standard O11 is- wos ordinary firste, 33e te $c: chses re. | ; ee ————— See | tl We —-L=9S8. | Sales. Cc - " pee 000 med i, . é . | _._ GOVERNMENT BONDS. © INpDue, | Ss. SECURITY. | High. Low. IClose. Sreemery. extras, 40c. chicago markets bu 527 U i er, INDUSTRIAL BONDS. ; en, _ —, | Os.) ECEMRe . ‘ PD ie - — —18, 100-29 d s | ». & E 68; 93% 93 | 95%) OS 137 4 : x. : — MBER Wilk . ee eh 4 “f | ¥ Ad mee m.) j101% | - —————+_ 95% | 95% ab Am ice 78/102 101% 101 & 100% 6 B en i, late ay ; 149% to : 77 MERCHANTS EX- 2: .. 100—23 100—23)100—23 1. kuldw ' . 2 di % SBA, RAILROAD BONDS, AP&I 4s old, 94 “| 94% 944 rif R24.) o % * ‘ PIGEONS AND “acite ! ~ne o0c r Gecreased opens 24 3% ‘ Nov. 12,—Prices were ‘S247 . 67 Barnsdall_§ °3)' athe p “3 A T&S F es 05. 904) 89%) BG ATR a Be oe me | 8851 88% | , , a s1 "er dozen commen Wis 7 _ Se _s41 Bu . ea ; 4s °32-47/101—28 101—28 1012 ‘ AL ee SAC L4%e 6 3 | 9: A Th Co 6s, 103% 103% 103% 104 ie | ry 60e cer m | Oringing $9. Rece and cai el . odav 8 > Bell of ! ) 4 4:90 93 933 11 auUuA he * ‘ MAY Wy the local et ay : ; — lat ' | . | x, ' N +o ' Anac 6s . % % 103% 2 Bo ta | + @j -3 ‘ : Se fer canted ‘$5 . 75 ee ' « | 2 | be | am lens 9 Prog, A-, 7h | ‘ af . ‘ : : | Cite dus : soi. : * all iT) iy ’ fatriy large ie "32-47 /101—30 101—24'101— 30 8 : a ; s ’ . = - =a ® ‘ ‘ 84 & —s . A . ' ad en | ; =: ‘ hy : . . . le nd to sii the ; , : - ’ = ar 5 } -9 ri : 4 ‘ ‘ ‘* ) i . 7 — , 4 Ai bx p | 69%) 69 % od , 5 1 35 | soces tan . 1 id. sf na to $7. ons feeder. steers, 0 bu 4 heat | —_._._._ DECEMBER CORN hig Til ae --101—8 lols 101—¢ a aa oe o7% 67% i; . ‘inaai’*? 3 Ch co Yoo . TRS voung 1% _ Ibe. pued ‘about ead tae the market ahia were | le 110% GF 1104, 5 y pot DE Eiels list of 4%s °28!101—96'10) : y 55 7%! 678 Cn GB6%D/109% ‘1092 | > , ; me | ¥ furen Toned about . tre fai ve. ia : : . ; q . . ow) —— a — 116) —— ‘ th A - . , = ; ; 7 CG&E new! : kd J op on the earl gee BU being |" ty one sau, ; ev aes ana = the net| ‘3a: hod Phat Brk 43 Opn: | Cub. Thonn? [00 | of | we the a ae LE Sp sith . ~— r M T 6s'66 | POO! prices ; ———- + the preceding we oo , ing ef rt. stan MAY CORN, compared transactions '33-! 102——] ° | L Ve ’42.. ono —s wid Chi. 117% “Se b or lant previous tre ” of A «CHO2—1 j102~) Fdy 6s °31| 96 eee Se. . | | 1134, 117% Ye . J —_Dee -»»- Unchanged. Pt Be . ~6 CenLe r O6 at 7) | —-. J 335 - Rr ac =} —) x t °o FPP TS, NLS Of 00 =) S en tee A | ‘ 87s os ‘4 87%, = . | 80 ; . , ‘ oe. 7% @8%e ree an ‘ . “ : r - Os ines © et | oe A WL... oul coal lambs Oa Toe. “Glin S@éc" bucks "2 , ‘ O02 i102? i102 > a % Sey *ccording to size and quality Ed ra 108% 108 1084, r ~W ‘owe weigh C Pac 1 rf 4s 4) a 5%! Bd 3 Nig ri 83% 3: Se; 2: SA RBITS—Fresh. in good condition. | pra” , C of Ga R 5 148'39 100 ew Lal 97%! O7%) 97% 2 Cont | . $2.75 per doz. accord a unite 3 L Du T&R 7s) 96%) 96 * “Ay ~ 5%! T5% ROASTING PIGS—7e to 8c per Ib. sows 38.50 to $5.00. stags 7.50; ‘ os C&O cy “ . T. -# LOU ty : 1 F B 6s 26 102% 1021 ey Curt A M Si, | by | VEGE A 4 ) | 8! BLES. _Few pales made early, a)- were dding about steady Tuseday session. Receipts .- 102-12 102—3 102—~9 ze 2 ~] Gr _— me — ~ mee et _ do deb 5! Can l’ac 4s © C&O 6s 52 Fry wae “~ Oa . 7 a i : | . f ACR ate 106% “100 o> —- 4) | - : ace JULY «win ; 7 b : _ Ch’ ee. rE dk. A OE ke 0 ; + een — Y ¢ URN. ee os Sales. (Price bd Quotations of ites Libewy ~ Colo Indu Chi. Jina wae | S be dcgntne | eA Hee R Lah | o'ag | Somee, are gouty Ui ode ot | 1 Sola Ss Some of the DECR wheel eee i ) te | Po—aa is, f 7 @ Ga'e Coke 5s 27 sta 100 “1 rioes was | o> ————_ EMBER Oats. thirtyec eens $9 twenty- pom P 6 #47... 97%) O71, sion Rome |"'- lL. .... *n ya ° y-seconds of & dollar and not 1 Com Az B 76°37 103 % |103 ITC aed by js . : — te 524 Ys - ; ~ C ; 2 39! 94 1, | 94 Md had 4 es 7 or 4 __ FOREIGN BONDS. 3 C 41.. toa oe 201 % 1103 % refiect the | St. > Bats oo 7 ~ | 100, A A Ty Arentioe oe >. | 83%) B83 [83y] 12 Cons P is ‘So. 911s | 9 % | ia : t. 41 Ta tT Lh 56 r ; as: +a “8 Argentine Te 27" | + 193%) 93 6 C P&PM 6% 9'44' Rei) RR Co 4 “a: ~xport- | + LY € i ve | Aus Gov 7s '43.° 94%) oa By Soe ate CME&StP Gs * Deets | Set ore ao. 2 18 Belgium 6s "25. -"/100y pA |, 24 s ’ 108% 108 % : ne 56 | * 6, | 50 Bel 6%s '49 pets’ : | .. i } , -ECEMBER RYE : tad Id I? Bolivia 8s ‘47. .'| 93%: 9 9 Denver, Gas 3s *5 tnt : | “9 Swordeaux 6x ‘34 .' BRS s| BS 8 Det | o. Brazil 8s ss oG 20 Canada 228 °29./103% |103 1% | 10: ‘ a if . INS ~> Canada os ‘26.../101 101 =|! 1 Donner St 7; "$2.1 @41 S44! QUOTATIONS. 2. » Be! 106 % 106", ; Dup de N 7 ‘an'31/107% 107% | Bid. Asked » 981.) oRil “9: 11 Duq L&P 68°49. 106 106 Cobeas 5 ee ’ o %, ‘ 3 do 5! - 104% 104%, 105 }j.... | 65% . YLIFLOWER—New York. $1.50 to ja to @ steady jevel, . a, o9% . . S O9'g 994" ONY ha ™ T% $1.75; California. $1.40 to $1.75: Colo- hich oe y: CKIéPp rfis’ 34 : Ni fa §s/107 102 10° O14 S&s 105% 105 % (105%; 1.25 to $1.50: home-grown. $1 to /&™ Se $4.50. CM&PS Jet 97 54%! - 54% | 58 Max 7s .../101% 101/103 ‘r E | 30°} a9") 9 $1. bu box. af 50 and CNW os 20: ) : vl NOPS Ss .| 87%) 87% 8714. § ai 7 | 8713 54 CARROTS—H Ohi > de 27 ~¢ : >. 90% | 920% 904, - G "O..' 26%) @ 6) 26x) . | dozen bunches, CRIZ&P 45 36 °° x: 4.9 Ba | “58 . 98%) 9815; gas, bie @ac : 241 York. sacked, CTS€SE in 5s '60 | ‘ Goodyr | Cio 8 es ge es SCSOm mite 'SSe~34) iOSewane °. ~~’ w _ iw * Tis Crouse a en S~Ht& > —~— lim aaa dal | H com last hamper spots lower, whi mules _ rr 49 Grennan Pt eed eet ee * ~~ wi ie : ind 6 o's o UE | ST. LOUis MERCHANTS ac oe ej S80 142 Cuba 5%s8.'53.. | 87%) 871, a 4 a cael mae /40. 10 CTH&S Ist 5« 60.| 80%) BO i ? | ° was - ° . per , } 4 ‘ . . EX . eee eee eee! j 24 Czechoslov Ss’ , 237 87 ‘a | 96% | 9 Ch U St 4 "63 , 2 es aha , 103 103 103 = Hap Cd A 4 ; - — le - day nt POld | down on OS a 20 Denmark 69 42 _. x S48...) O7%, 97% 9 OCC&SIL PS 3h 95 PSE&G Co L 06 Haz Corp | 3 33 706 1 bee =. ae sone, aon, UE im virtualiv all kinds. cpmulating | : “eee 76 Dutch B I 6s 62. 97 | 99 | . 10744107 i, 10 C&WI7%s 35 | 110, | pl 8 -.-. 96%! 96%) naK a | 2 Ror bunch; Ca BB 10° S5-7 9°50: New York Coffee , n “ . ’ of : s 5: Nov.) &9 %% | | ~ ae “7 . ' | ‘ : a ew or 9 ~~ . . ne by pr'e- r nA MAS skboossol 7 : 22 Finia 6s 45 . | . 31 CC : al 7 ¢ . Seer + 94 | 94°] Rover aay Cc) . higan higabail NEW* YORK... Nov: 13,— ee No. 7, $7.23%; Santos No c; fu- : : @ pid.103 |...../183 do gs 4 10 11 10: : | 7s .1103% {10 = eee 81 es easy: : : yy Tre Peerarceces.. “gaig 1°20) Geran 7 5 @D Gen ras 120“); T 5s 63 100% {100 4952 2 8 K C 6481025 2% /102% | 15 Key Soleth’| 86 sizes, | “res cany: Dec. $22.15: May $21.08, vnday SEE 22% | 27 GCEPs ; : ba ee ee s saiteo 8 s 29, 97%. : : al E os | ; 20c ) moe me Me ‘0 G + Re °31/' 1% - 7 5 s ‘ GA LIC—Caifornia. ’ but Tet AlneR epee o2227:)'65i| Shy | 28 Bunsen # Gt Falls P Se “40/l02% 108 4 3 abe ret Si Sou! Sha] 2 103 80 25e per dosen Wannettomeerown. Pisburs ¢6 te : porte : eee eee . . - i . Py. ~ : : . 4°) P 4 4 ‘ a fi > , . . + saleg Usinesn Was later Inet Pettereeeess-| BY! 4 Jap 2d 4s Me eas 10 Hers ry. 105% rts = 4 m= 3 7.101% 101m 10 4 105 , £0 HORSERA Dixit —-Mome-grown, No. 1, Cincinnati 10.9 feet, a fall of 1 2: - ¥ . tm oho corn 2 ' . ee ete ee ees vs do Ges wi te eel ‘ ” 4 . = 2 | 1 iT lo Os oe 47% 47% 474 15 105 b $6. and No. a + per 100 Ibe. . “ae Sac vat . © A. | Tease cos 118% 19 Byons 6s 34 °°" Me ‘ Rat ets bed 10 8S DARG rig 3 bre’ 5 105 on it per hampx Florida Tig eam. 31.75 Louisville 7.9 feet, / ~ ct 2% » - ou GéE "02 , 1, me. 4 " Sw Gov 100% '100 1004 3 . be des : Idaho russet burbanks, $1.75 report is. : 3% moe corn § -06 ¥ : > h 7 is ; x} 9! 30 Mag C cv 7s '32 | TI Cc 9 | $e 9 & hand % 100%, 1 " Ts o 4 = ern sens “ee as ae eat ; i ‘ ‘ 3 Man Sug 74, 2? ‘ 7 ‘ , . rt - “ fa | 2 | * Se: grown straw, sacked. °o els, ere 27 ‘oT 7 Ae 17 Marl © &s : -. 100% 109 1, as % >> : ° 4 i , “17% Pa? ; P nw! 100 Ibe. « ome-crown boxed ers, 60c. es 80 and S18 5 4 | et 5’ N7%4! PBR INT lL Mari O 7s 3] 105% 103% 10: le 4 * eiron 9° \900 * | et te otf! 12%) | SALSIFY—Homegrown, G0e te 6Oc per 4“ ° re loca! ere a Am § oe 47/106'105% 105% | 13 Met Ed 58°53) 1 100 ty :| 87 IRT 42 By ,{ 50 BuckPL |°63% | 62% | "69 I Singer Mfg./195 "| | 1192 «| 4ozen_bunches. _ Public Utilities—Yester.. ared with ae Ww ; ——— a A 37..' 99%) ony 4 Met Power 6s 53 101 100% _s : 50 CumbPL/135% (135. 185 a | 190 SC&I new...) 18¢| >| SWEET UTATO ST ba anes 60: da T or ell wheat | hay 4. h 35. eek a di Ret. 12.—Foliowing is a "25/120 14/1291, |20 S Mex Pet 85 36 ....107% 107% tad cae 47° : 1% 32 | 60%) $9%) soul sou 1 Sou Cal Ed . | 99 1g) d nansemond. $178 to $4°°,,"° Saer y, Today, Tomorrow” eee With miles, high, low ani 101 | 5 Mil G & L 4s 97°) on ty | IN > 100 % 100 % 2 te 1104% is nos,, 204 | skets bys x: : at the Chicago Stock 7 1, 7 1 Mont Pow JS 43 . DS % | ‘ 1 ? - 5 | « ; . ee | ; : bem and us. os © average | | : 4 107% . + Morris 4 ‘28 39 --| BS 78 ee 1 ¥6 1133 (133 M - | aeet “2 wf | 267 Argenaes, 35 to 40c per dozen pense, Fag pamela and were 47 and ugh, oe High. Low. Close. 6%. Sait] 10 NE Nome Tas fl 101% 101% 101% | 13 K CS 5a “30... | Ted peCit LO 4/110 |120 i | 83% |-32%! 38% /"a5x [to Bb oe per 100 Ibe Wisconate ead dcke ar) a A : ie —- os : . } Ist 3s °5 1 | 71 nd P Li 79%] 77 «| 77 «| O97 Prt Ad Ph “S115. o i Last year ! , 89g RNY 3 . of 4) O87 5 } , Bev 6 28104 104 104° | 8S KCS81 es seh ces! 7 art ~ ‘ | anal « | 11 110 (110 411 $1 to $1.15. +s ss atet , and last Week, 129 » -. 1901 i101 ue 27 NY Dock 46 3¢ ~ = — i oes Bless 97 foe Me | | 7 J. 00 IPCo gh 5 20 % | 20 STRI G BEAS—$4 Der ret Texas, three Northwester : Arm & Co 4%5°39) 85%) a5 14 20 N Y Ed 64s '41/114 Bae {th 48 25 1-98 5, 1 10 NutTran{ 23% [sey (140, /28 | 12%) 12 | asx) Ot Ade Fe Florida. $4 to $4 50. $18] y - h kX LS&MS db 4s 31 96% f NutTran| 23%/ 23 “| 23% 1 SQ ASH—Home-grown Bybherd. $1 per : cee I. Val con 415 ‘03 5 RQ ° 3 NY Tr! 69% Cor vt ctf, 9%! , _ | box. Pumpkin. 73c per 1 Iba. lL Val ‘03, 80% | : 90 Nor P 1) 8] | 79%| 8: 1 Todd Ship | 427) Fe s4 SAUERKRAUT—New eke ane. 35.60 . Ohio Oi}| 684%! 6R gs | . 15 Tower Mfg ) 98 ad : 2 eokn nore barrels. $6.26: keas. $1.25 _— Oe SQ Ce ~} 32 ~> is=~ lb A é c : * | and yellow steady + A : Prague 7s "2. ) 92% ac lower, | Kher : + | 32 Rotter’m 6s "64 cf 100 aC to Li,¢ higher. . “a 4 St ,S "36100 | a, é ‘ ~ . i . > . ’ > ws. % 100% ” . ‘ ; ~ . ** a -_ ‘ : 31) 9 97 se S to | to os os B ID "74 Pe) 2c is ioe \ Ao Com Dm Co a9o0 os po * oou i . .. wee a 9 IDD> z ~ SD mm): ee ' ou Dis~) nm markets ¢ ! -s-) 6 ba OE prices! ! ba cars of wheat —s Ar | ————= lll “0 NYGELHEP 4.49 8614 237 . , 3 N Y 8S 6s '47...) OR OT) 97% & week ago and J346 las ° i\%' Bo B54 . : . 132% 132 . - receipts, 7236. , 7% ; > firm. ’ . 97.568: State. Whole noe * received 534 Cars : | a : ; ea es = éN Y deb 6s *49 10K8 ;7 ie | Prev, and Winnipeg 102) : | atl her Jen de gO itO8 % (108 14/108 45 | 8 ,* » " - . . . . . ' Uv hs e i « “3 ’ i, y . +e ie ‘ f Close. 008. Frimury receipts of Wheat were tg ‘ —— Produce Elsew © we a ee. és “4 * 108s Lie se 106% | “' BY O&G/214 % (2) ws ~i4 3 Un Carbide 66% | | SPINACH—Home-grown, 25¢ to 50¢ per asrorn on ago and he then fd *) 22 -”% = 7 a. " ae. Ed 6s ‘5° QF 1 96%. a. o2 104 do new 5 , Sa ' & 112 Un Bak .. LO i112 5 | by box. rhe BA, iGR co. Nn receipt a | =2'% : NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Butter steady:| “»o “,*m E wel Os he 4 4 L&N. .NO&Mb6s 30 104 Pr P L. 106% & do 'pfa 07% 101% 10 TOMATOES—California lugs. $3: ‘ ago ) ~ do Bles 48 10] 1004 e AN he ~ > . ; - « 107% 101 % (107 Ik: ria lugs, ° re 63 161% Oates rece ; 4 Rec 7 receipts. S841: creamery higher >x- 3 Nor st P Ru ‘41. . » L&NSNAla Se °36 102 % 102% pu Solar R. 196 1 Po GE nw 29 | 39° 9 packed 6-basket cratea. S64. and heay , : / + - ~ 4 tras. 41 ay “1 42c: creamery >) as A127 4G | : FROIT. MiiEIRy&lt Ss 61 3! 7 SO Ky. 120% | (1 3 38%) 40 “hi » ~ do 6s ‘23 oo O Neb 248 4 4) brotl ‘Ts _— , on ‘ "Oy “pe : 10 Orien . . . : MSst PE&SS MS loe 19 8S 7 SO %, RS 7. D.7 ‘ \) N yY 45% ‘all Street heat 96 ; BRO 400: ae. lo ae f: dent otk - a q . . + “ae ‘ . do 6 les rain. , e . e nhikher: fow 's it@ Pee . a +f ; : : "a: ' ~~; springs "3c 1+) PAMPET 6 ‘ a : , 7 er ~~’ ~ nendase ean, made on the {Ne as Be : rvostera, » turkeys, 28c. ‘ s "S: é 9: | Mo Fr my 5 "65 re INDEPENDENT OlIs. a_Fe Fo -¥) | rate . : . . * . . . - ™ = an ! . Ea . , . . Switch’ CHICAGO. Nov. 12.—Potatoes —Tradin B4% 94% 94%, ’ | + Bos Wyo O | y ; s— fan concord uart ie al os siow for ordinary. better stock ‘44/1034 less iosy Ra oo +4. : Bos Wyo ee ios p 2 eStart sf seamen Pay ng 12-q “ . ! Fe | | 1@c | RY MQUATS—Florida, 32-quart crates, by Men. i y *~ . States shi ~ ; 4 . st pments, -5; Minnesota sacked $101% 101% 1011 , ; , aoe = op ‘ yn Heals - . ~ Red River Ohios moatiy $1.05: My) >t r ’ > 1238 NYC 4a, 111 110% 110% , Serv... ' 70 | ove . 05: Minnesota 5 3 84%) R4u 0S NYC vs ‘ 2 2 a 3 C.) 4%} 4 LEM ‘alifornia. $3 to $4.50 ver do r & i 582013/100% 100 ~ ‘100 | 8 . .- te See | ‘ ! 2 € J : wa _ x shipping way. ky wheat Jt. 7 wacked early Objos $1.05 = aliens ~ i 4%es 2012 no y a 9 28 . > wt s 31.:109% 109% 1091 : eS Feet 5 ~ - + oe ‘ a pfs : Barlicky ) A 2 KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov 12.— Exes $ G&E 5%’ Q7%1 97 “| a” NY Re A Sy ai ~ 94% | $: Df 9: i¢ Eig atte! Be | lle | 136) YHe ber pox, Neme-giauie. “dakar vo if : : . .60 : . : : ys 2 8... 2 : ‘ po b : ‘ 2 . nl 70 / é ’-—— Hom row . 60 Lo s xchange No. 3 nol ee. tH. , ' A. | _ | 8Touuce unchanged a * Als r db 7°37 105% 104% 105%. | I ‘ u x. ° - a Prete. t Leather. > i3 | 4 | NENHEH 7s 25. 93 ? 5 Darbv Pet “ample grad ; ae ' et se » Rem Ar ist 68 37 Ail, ‘ —— oe “eae > ; ‘ '0..2 mixed wheat”, “&"d wheat mot A : Zi d Co |} |= Rep I & 8 5s 40/ 94 . ‘es 2d fre; Dl, | n » Euclid, Oil 96c ade P>- x oo a . | . Lead, Inc an pper | 15 8 5 53° 92% 92%) a2 y | OS NY R re.4s ef 40 ; Gi v't ¢ } 4 GO Goldf Dev | Mle {12 Ze - 3 mixed when’ **’ ' 7 era L| os pedis She "53 92%! 92% ae NO RB 438 46) 56%) 55%! 56% 1210 Hudeon Diu) at | , > | 9G Golat D Mi ac | Be. [ae js Dry Goods Market Review. Chicago Board of Trade 0 armiil Db i . a ~~ 100 pounds in st. louis, : 2 Al, : : ‘ ~ : ‘ . J ae +9) #2 ye sab zinc last quoted at $6.77%@| 38 Ban Fr P 5s 49) 89% ROA, ROM - NEW YORK. Nov. 12.—Copprer. firm-4106 Sinc Ol! 38) R7 RG% ; ’ L a some : 0. . ~~! ° ; ? ~ 0 ny ~ » . a 3 yellow corn ees 15@1. “1 > eiectrolytic, spet and futures. 13% @14e.; 147 Since Oil 7s ‘31 O1% | 91%) OI % | > 2047 Mut O v ctf 1° ad hic Cop i = fh tor, 08x73 Main 3380 N Brad Oil | i ‘\ 4 Ply 1. M . : »,. | ‘9° Ietik markets showed greater «* rength, prices 1 : tii a" : " AA : . 7" t ch w 1 A *teady: receipts. : c : tota! Uvited rs ™ 94 %,. 94 x | ; a a4 x , . . P coo. Sl, ) 1 ‘op! = 6¢ i i 4 $7.50 to er wheat. ror Li : | as 'd Wisconsin sacked round whites Tig ‘ ' ba wheat , $1.5 *; South Dakota bulk round whites, Kc od, 96% | 98 4 . 3N C&HR reg uw Ss 7% ' . wf Se **e ° : . \ " ‘ : P p Q° 92 — , 4 ’ “ MI 1) 4 > ; . LIMES-—$}] per 100. 0 * * & : : : o4 Cres Gold.! 3*15) 3015) 3°15! ORANGES—California. $4.50 to $7.60 NewYorkStockE xchange SES ace le higher: firsis 47-- stlecia 5S6c Other : O2t “a7 et | J : it, 5 hoe on 203 % (108% | NYNH&H db 68°48 80% 791, 246 Creole Syn : Ltd. Ine ,..) 14% 14%) 14% | 75¢ ver bu bo “sees ‘° 3 Fe 7e ' ' oniimneiiiecinibs Chicago Stock Exchange No. 3 mixed corn, new $i 5 i J : te + N ; bs 3 . ‘irby P , ’ . ° i e ate s}e ‘ a .7 1 ~ . or & Ss Zz os wo uN Irby I et . ’ 1 ; . 7 ) ; Lead last quoted at P87 % 48.90 per . 2 2 {106% i | 68 3 P Gp ar z 74 Lago Pet _. i > é 40 Hawth M In! SPNEW YORK heen tt 1 7 . ov. — cotton a.) Ot | Me Te BrP be as ~ 410-412 Olive St. "PP ee es eeeees e*. he > 7 6 &: 1, per 100 pounds. I 16 Sinc ( Oi} 5 Ve ~-' 100 oy lOO \, 100 , Ne 2 *.2 4 > m do ref & imp os : Mount Gulf tet owe N e . al . ‘ } " q rh . . ow tees rice Bias Tin, steady: spot and futures, $54.50. Iron. -~ SCOP Co Gs 26 100% 100 % 100% ; 43 Ohio Cop 1", | r ap imerease of «ce > CeO Sd ooo 4 @teady: nrices unchanged. lead steady - 7 = a ee i R4 Ratz i 35! Ss Y i r 7 % : , ~ . ’ iE . 980s eecescccenl An snot, $8.65%9. Zine—Firm: Bast St Louis Sh s .:2/105% 105% 10518 | 2: 0 109% 10944109 y -- tA - : a by Sl ; | ata et TT re : 38 spot, S6.770 6.80: futures. 6.830@6 85 : 102 YU 1Ne® ku INA 3 5 oe : 102% Nobile O&G ? } PF 7 . , +5 - #41 | | 102 he 1102 & 1102 % | "i" ora ax we 110 Spearh G1 $11 ¢ : Pa 7 Ti j Antimony——Spot, $14.75. : Be ’ ) 9 Q t © 65 9: - qi : 12 See T&T Se "41! 99%) O -. ; | on ul : Peer Oil” i 20 Tri Rullion| * »*-* . ih heed — = yf 12 LONDON, Now. standard copper. @ ‘ola P 7T' an a, | . | 87 5s 56. ° White oats . 'Seeeeénn oe £64 2s Gd; futures, 145 3a Electrolytic. A: > & ~_ : oGe “ oe ™. 50 % : . 30 Penn B Oj) 2c : 110 Trintiy Cp! ) a White oats "ese eee @& & .52 3 und . *-* ‘ | : . ‘ 7% £ 7 Tai Hie age I ae . , ; 4 "3 y ‘ = lead (‘ent rm 7 Pennok Oil , ma | o tin Ver Ex’ 7 28 28 \, 4 white oats | ig . |, SS : 9 108: futures. €37° Zine’ "| 2s bs 30.| 99 9 | 9 pk ae eee! @ cm | anes Sf Wenden Ci 1°13! 1%! 1°13) iei3 €3.5 2s Gd; futures, (44 128 6d. ~ & Fy | 3 “9 Sen 44d q Pion oa orcad, be’ ‘ t : 72%) 72! 9 Le oF: i New York Sugar ) be 33 mam) 98) | ¢ Tok tee iz | 01 a ; | Turpentine. Flax, Linseed’ , a he tee wey. 12.++A better inquiry , - - ; : 21; ag” Aa: ; 2 UnO of CD] ss eveioped in the local raw sugar _ 4 = ee if ‘ . . = 72 | early and prices advanced 1-1 6c o% 11: en ww el TBH —s Pet a Linseed O1l—-Quete ™ ‘ste of 3} te + . 42 6| 42 the of O.65c duty paid. . ; " Gas 6s 36 .' 99 a9 CO » ; : ‘ BSO | S65 & NW O&G 6 Darrels at $1.16 for raw and $1.18 for NOl JN 'E cluded 10,000 — , n 8 6s 42 102% 102: 31 s Ge" 28 102 4/102 O « A noned ‘. ._ ™ [refiner at 5.65 and a 7 %s 320 (104% 404 ag SL&aS ‘ O55 %!' 8 _ aaa ES FO SAVANNAH. Gea Nov. 12 : port refiner at 5.78c. ’ Rub os “47 | ‘ ; ine 4 “30 = s . INDUSTRIALS. tine firm, 80480 ee | “he, ™ ” »' SB a 2 . . . — : Go- ann wer” | 1°54: shipments, 453- Declares 35 Per Cent The firmness in the spot mea ket and 26 US Steel Ts “A2 Acme Coal j 60c fro Rosin firm: sales O a oa ’ of e . , A te ; ~ . J J : "Sani zation o ome $5 Cash Dividends, | *t7n«th ving in the Tee Cosee foreane| 20 Utah P&L Ss 44 awe aw) 10% ; shipments. 857: stock. , i *-->: * - - ~ Tete ee et | USS b> fs Oe Quote: lea 9% n B to K. $46.40@6 47 M. $6.45@6450 : $7.80 4) Nov. 12.—Directors of the Prices yt A were 6 to 13 pointe net Utah LAT Ss 44 fd.i 45%! 43 7” N 6.80: WG, $7.40@7.45. ww . or ah on ee ~ eg ~ sugar was unchanged to 25 7 Vv 7 ay - ; ‘ Rn % w | 98% ~ as: x $8.28. : my | 4 ay, Fairbank & Co ES Corporation and an ex. | goin Meg 25c. for toes Tanwing: “ , ; - . os xk Se "Ds 101% 1014 bit showed wheats, weakness hoey tenes “ancoar : parittion.| iney decared "the |® petier @hsiness.teparted j Walon sagt reas?) Bou! a4) BS. | HLS Ry Oise Soy tare Bet Dee. 2 and May dige. need =e ORATED : om dividend tar ncerred | Raw sugar: Dec., 3.89¢ ; - BAte;] 2: : 83%! 854% | 28 Un Pec lat ana) 223) & oe Ul March. 3.08c; May. 3.16c; July. 3.26; . 100% 100%, “ do cvt 4s An é 90 new ON ae, R- St 00 mae 8 6e™ : | O3%i.... Nov.. $° 60%: Dec. $2.60: May. $° ‘ Bente MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 12 Pies? ho A GREAT man s ™ All tha div Serr... B3.2Re A 7 ot coi do ref 4s 2008 % 84% new | | , Win yt many kinds |Mate sales 28.000 tons. Dec, Sl: Jan. : 4 ns : ; } . : s Paes Va Ry 5s 62.) ||) 96% pan usiness OFFICES AT § Si to stock Dec. 5. Sugar futures closed sieady. 9h Perexi- ye 3' ! do Sa 2008 soa nee oe aed : ih ‘ap- 1334; March 300: May 316. ? . : a ANTS LACLEDE BLDG. 000.000 WU Bw "hea > YT U GMs '36... D Want Md 45 52. .| 64% ot a) ——— ) ee West Sh 4s 2361 | company’s increased solidation of the National Sucar Refining Wil & Co Ie Gs°41 89% ROL RO "4 ’ New per in which it owns one-fourth interest. , Ref Consolidat : 9 NT LOUIS MO mpany are located in Ss a ining jon Re- ‘ oa” OP: % * » WELLE con 45 49 7 : p , j ’ . a et States from New Yori, ported Considered. Wickw S$ St 7s’ 76% ee | | Far Sy | Refining C . th eit Se , . .o. W : : in o.. ; enve Doints to 1239 took place | © the statement | 3 40 evt 6s “28. 4s T _ee a An Investment that investment | holdings = ion. if-it should develop, would en. “2 | DEAL IN UNITED strates GOVERNMENT i pl w Raw eit tiers] etn tit should develon pestare Ite 4 rr . MER. Kanmi doubie fein | retinins potion in New’ York nach % New York Boston Chicago ‘, qriiding operations is given NEW YORK. Nov. 12.—Eventua! con. we ke + _ theo % oie | | ANNOUNCING © of the Company's stock a Earl DD. Habst. | of 135 ber ri | enta- —— 1 | re oh adrian | meeed oti tonsa —= fRij] Yields a Safe Income Direct Private Wire Connections to and in theaverage _ INICIPAL BONDS ;, FOREIGN GOVERN- ht, . ansaid ‘A 1. be * No. 1, $6.05@6.10: New York Rubber. SUES «, RAILROAD PUBLIC UTILITY LA d nen BS. BO; ae ) °. ‘ : fold double deer,{ NEW YORK. Nov_12=—Rubber. smokea. USTRIAL BONDs :! AND REAL FSTATE | 4 i ilies sheets, spot, 33% c. yar Seattle San Fr ancisco } | ae This sound security is a pre WILL ALSO ENGAGE IN INDUSTRIAL seered temtio 6¢ che Los Angeles & | Sugar Co. 2 : This added convenience will be of | hs ite, RE vo to i. BERT C. DAY, Cxamsanorras Beane If’. II] *pt, Lien 20-Year Sinking » great benefit to you because of | Call at our o sice fo : und 7 s (fj Maree times as much as th , boo i Director Merchante-Laciede Nat'l Bank of St. Louis % pee amount of Preferred dividers quicker and better service. | Dee ovember i. 1944 requirements. | RFIELD J. TAUSSIG, Passipanr 7 Former Vicq- President Wiliam R. Compton Co. a CATEST ing, Vand. comune tink We cordially invite you to avai] ~ -RED FAIRBANK, Vice-Pass, & Treas, D L198, which te ‘satire teeus yourself of this improved service. RINE A Da - ae Se ses 5 fast direct wires to all important markets at 110. prior to maturity date. , RINE A, DALE, § : “et | Former District Sales Mgr. Witlags B. Coops Co har Price 971, and int. security woe nase A; sag Seouraey I TOM G.STEINBERG & COMPANY UU) 275202 02" 7i2t: GEO. H. BURR & CO. ormer Salesman Firs: National Co. of St. Louis j ae Members New York Stock Exchange Send for complete circular Now York 315 N 7th St. Chi ee ’ = . Y ; s Bank Building The National City Company Patiadetetis St. Louis ore AO Branch—Hotel Jefferson wehca y ST. LOUIS : Central 4374 | Telephone—Olive 7140. — a — et oer a 2 eerie * pay up to 7% interest. . mary is tat oS ins * *~. ‘ a La ‘ oe s fs Wie Os, « ae, 3 e ‘ ii * re! R as - re ] a a 4 a .. ate the a trys ae Siete 2 ie ete . ps if eat wae errr . Opa A oe _ . £ ‘. . ‘. oe a n a | : 4 oe Pal a i SS bs Aa

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rd ~~ Gite Duly PUS1-iS?PAICH alone has MUKE © mer fron v and emiouaia Announcement Gratifies U. S. Residents; New Building to Cost $1,,000,000. Wonderful Values In “Sun-Rain” Umbrellas $3.95 to $5.95 Values All-silk and ‘‘part silk”’ covers in navy, green, garnet, purple, brown and black; fancy handles; 8 and 10 rib style Umbrellas. Fancy bacca- lite carved wood handles with loop and leather strap arm swing. Tips and tub ends. These Umbrellas - | “a stu S $ 95 $3, rae ace Comer aa are slight irregulars, collar. Cream and: Sale of Handkerchiefs 50c Women’s Initial Handkerchiefs Pure Irish linen Handkerchiefs, embroidered with 25 wreath design initials. Hand-drawn, hemstitched hems Cc Gift Box of Handkerchiefs Attractive Gift Box with three dainty Handkerchiefs. Embroidered in one corner, in attractive designs. Many styles to select Emboridered Handkerchiefs Women’s good quality Irish linen Handkerchiefs ‘in sport colors. Em- broidered in one corner with pretty designs 25c Men’s Initial ’Kerchiefs Men's pure linen Handkerchiefs with clear block letter initial. Hem- stitched hems. Come 6 to a box. 25c, 6 for $1.45 Men’s Initial 'Kerchiefs Good quality pure Irish linen Handkerchiefs embroidered with good style letter. $4 Novelty] ——— ae ee ee —_ “uit T . ees; s a : , : eo . e re % : 4: re . Sith asks dake a ie a wR 12. 1924. ‘ “ LLY Gurcatiuwwn tinue lie Morin und one “UlLicr cueiiiy LeWspuper © SER 1k PS yovesdiper 12, 28 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SS ao ) | | ; 6 >. £ 4 . ! , a na ADVERTISEMENT IN | 3 Order Personal Greeting Carc — , Hi >. “a _ pe ; F OKIN BREAKS tg 1p oe REBUT ee er : "Ma: : P Bed § $3.95 Kimonos on ; Made of selected all-cotton High-grade, elliptic steel Genuine box-ioom and ser- onsisty - 64 layer felt. Guaranteed to wear. coll; steel slatted supports; pentine crepe Kimonos. aang - tne? 4-row stitched ends; roll edge; strong and comfortable. War- floral designs and plain colora a 50-Ib. weight. Covered with ranted 20 years. For wooden, Long tuxedo collars and fancy APPLY GI] | good two-tone metal or bow-end a ribbon trim- $2 95 i... r ticking atyle beds te Pee ee * | 7 ® The Se , for ALL the Peopla ” Fourth Fleer.) Radi . the Chi-| = vase the momen’ yee 8 ply eee By Rete Muy Mowe. my 1974. | " thoGulphur to an seg Ar amemagge~ of! +TOKIO, Nov. 12.—The approach |g broken out skin, the itching stops men, according |i | | 7 and healing begins, says a noted of the year end, 9 bills aasecany | OUuUSEW are skin specialist. is sulphur prepa- |to custom, outstanding , : ration, made into a pleasant cold | pe paid, is causing no small ap- | cream, gives such a quick relief, even | prehension among the banks and pecCla . to fiery eczema, that nothing bas |).,qing business firms. The Gov- So epahre 3 ever been found to take its place. ‘ernment is broadcasting warnings | aK Ee Double Boilers Because of its germ-destroying | against extravagance and the nec- “-irro” heaty properties, it quickly subdues the gesity for preparation against the/¥ quality alumi- itching, cools the irritation and heals (;;;eatened danger of a financial! pum, in 2-at. the eczema right up, leaving a clear, crisis early in 1925 unless the peo-_ ey fits smooth skin in place of ugly erup- pie realize the actual situation. o- pass: 03.40 tions, rash, pimples or roughness. (| The finance and home depart- value. You do not have to wait for im-| ments have issued thousands of $I 89 provement, It quickly shows. You | posters drawing attention to an ° can get a little jar of Rowles Men- | imperial rescript issued after the! = tho-Sulphur at any drug store. earthquake urging thrift. $1.40 Cooky Outfits; “Miro” alu- — | Special dispatches from Wash- scene soettaeg, cO gaad sheet xy 00 ADVERTISEMENT ington announge that the American cutters ; ee PIMPLY? WELL, DON’T BE “Wear Ever"” Prying Pans ’ Extra heavy | > | sheet aluminum. ———— one bas Vestees, Collars lar and Cuff Sets im; ety of pretty sipie materials. In ecru and colors, Baal Good quality Kid Gaunt- lets In strap-wrist style. Sam- ples from a European man- aes - ww family size, with long handles. double lipped. $1.20 value 89¢ $1.75 aluminum. in 3 quart sizes; Government intends to expend People Notice It. Drive Them more than a million dollars upon | the new American Embassy in To- | Off With Dr. Edwards’ Olive ~ Tablets. kio. This announcement gratifies | A pimply face will not embarrass the American residents, who are chagrined by the absence of any you much longer if you get a k- wards’ Olive Tablets. effort even to clean up the devas- tated American area in Tokio ~ a of Dr. skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few ~ a2 ~~. ~ — ~ — A a a A A i i Om A EE oy which continues to be an eye sore A becoming temporary structure. is being erected upon the old at- tractive grounds occupled by the British Ambassador and the Ger- man Embassy has been almost completely restored. The Chauvinist newspapers con- tinue to discover.” a challenge or but will not impair Cis WHURIING Sos 5 as 0 sus daeuan $1.00 Convex Kettles Made of pure aluminum, 4-qt. (Main Fileor-—N nts.) bowels and tn lets, the successful substitute for calomel; there’s no sickness or pain taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do which calomel does, and just as effectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of sévere and No who takes Olive Tablets is ever a brown taste,” 7 @ull, letiess, “no good” feeling. liver, bed tion ni ai Me purely ive oll; : | menace to Japan” in the proposed American naval maneuvers in the Pacific also in the British Singa- pore Naval Base which they assert the conservatives will revive if it is carried out. The Conservative element on the contrary however, asserts that both the maneuvers and the Singapore base are rather calculated to insure safety and er economy for Japan. The highest navy authorities say Japan, which has just concluded its annual maneuvers against a hypo- thetical adversary and mythical force which included the best fh ' ’ size and sauce- pans in 6-qat. size: inset cov- ers. choice, 79¢ \ Percolators; made of pure alu- minum, popular Colonial shape; 79¢ D-quart ize. . ~~. -..- ee ee eeees firet quality alu- minum, with al- ways cold han- | Select Your Xmas Floor Lamps During This F Special Offer of Fur Coats and Jacquettes Toilet Articles $1.35 Vivaedeou’s Mavis Totlet Water Si.50 Lexer fame individualiy boxed. tinued style package. Eac? 95¢ Bou : in original bottle and Discon- 9c $2.98, $3.50 and $3 “af 7 %. my ST: a Y aa r had al i &§ new Fall colors, or bl $2.75 Satin Canton C shades or black. 40 16@ec Graham's Lemen Cocese Hard-Water A 25° de- posit will hold your fur until later. Buy now for Xmis. 39-inch Printed Canton Crepe in neat designs on dark backgrounds. For blouses, dresses or tunits. $2.75 Duvetyns — In time, Mae Caracul Jacquettes——Squirre! pane ey $] 69 . colors or black. Yard style handles. trimmed. (Second Fleor—Nugents.) Very special F (Main Fleoer——Nugents.) ~ * $1.00 _— - , : ; $49.50 Seamless ' Crosg-Bar B Ru 2S Velvet Rugs Curtains Ruffled Curtains “Pu llit”’ Made of fine quality scrim with picot 1= : ; Ze Perezide ef Hy- @regen: 16-02 bottle... =Se Hand Sem - .ccceectcees «i Oe $2.50 United Ce. Combination Syringe; cloth First quality white enamel, Oval shape. I10- 7@c Ready-Mixed House Paint; excellent quality : rious colors: quart Butcher Knives Assorted . sizes. g€o04 estee! biades. neat hand /es. 19¢ Paring Koaives. limit two to a customer, ea... 5c —— «= 9x12-ft. Velvet Rugs of very closely woven quality ed f bi ; . . . 2 = k. with deep rich pile. A large assortment $ 95 pan, ght P nerdh. yn sae fees eer a of beautiful, new rich resigns. All » ine air woven seamless—with fringed ends.. - $44.50 Axminster Rugs Handsome Rugs of a deep, soft pile. Woven of an excellent quality yarn. Come in $ 95 a wide range of patterns and colorings. +e Special at Se eee. — 214 yards long, $1.29 and $1.65 Artificial Silk Draperies A group of beautiful Artificial Silks—in the wanted drap- ery colors. A range of plain colors as wp as $I 19 . striped and figured effects. Yard Artificial Silk Gauze Comes in Jacquard pat- tern In pongee color. Fine for casement and Iiving- room windows. 36- 69 | Perfectly woven Rugs | of high-grade quality, in | ; inch width. Yard.... ) : ' beautiful colors and at- Floorcovering in the il Tie 48 and 54 Inch Window Shades A , tractive patterns. Soft heavy enameled sur- can adjust the am fal lot of mill reject Shades that are slightly Windew Ventilaters; adiustabie met- a! frames. large size; lets in the fresh air and keeps the — This popular Curtainjng in | a fine quality with hem- | Will wear $57.50 Axminster | R | ; | stitched border. and launder well. Market Baskets: made of good qua!- ity splint. with double drop handles $6.00 Medicine Cabinets White enam.- el. two shelves. hare clear plate mirrors im door = ee ee bright vestee ang* J Come in Lanvin shades of rose, blue and face ualit In . a tan. In Oriental and q y- B secon neat allover designs. new patterns. 9x12-ft. size. Sq. yard, $4995 || 59 | (Third Floer—N agents.) tiful es — . imperfect but will wear perfectly. Ail are made of handmade oll epeaue and mounted on guaranteed rollers. hite or green, and all are 7 feet long. These Shades, if made t order, would cost from $2.43 to $2.69. Each... Ne phene or mall orders. (Third Vicco-iagentad —_—_— Ca B88 Be 28S BS Cee 8 Oe ee ee 88 ec eee eee iron. corrugated sides. strong bai! handies ; large Neo. 17 size... eg ee XZ oe ys ‘ _ as | ” . . —— The Big Main Floor Toy Store Is Solid oak La Na ogee Wagons with Roll - Top Desk in me- dium size with chair te match. . FJ SIL95 Doll Cabs Wicker style with adjust- able heed in gray or bive finish. Rub- ber - tired wheels, $5.95 os sp yaad 2 to & ygar —powerful locomotives ing the exclusively first-class California Limited. . Fred Harvey meals management “ ‘% insur- ing wniformity of service.” a Make your Pullman reservation early. A richly en- ameiled Auto- mobUlle fully eguipnpoed with bumper, horn, rubber- tired wheels, etc. —_—-_ fornia Limited Pull- THE Genuine Nes- ter Johnsen'’s with attach- ed shoes for boys and girls. pair, $7.33 —— Seaeasuseeneesn 8 88 8:8 All-white, smooth emame! front, th shelf, reomry. : $8 ers. Seid on Club Ptar.. 2.35 (Third Pleer—Nugents ) one

Page 29

ee ae aE Fe ey SS LETT hy ee, ae ee FP ne eT te ; . Pie se eS gs Phe - , >’ > (mM 7 “ae - - ~~ i his Sale—25(ips, Bridge and Floor and Junior—Half-Price Prices Range From $7 50 0849.50 vember | 3.50 and $3.98 Silks | Crepoe-In new Wn. cocoa, navy, 40 inches wide n new shades Thursday 7 Yard $2.50 and $2 ($2.50 Satin Charmeuse—In Navy, brown, rust, and black. 40 im $2.75 Canton Crepe — In navy | and tan. * see ee ee ee @ © —- In navy or black. 89 ’ se eeeeeeeeeee . ied $3.75 Necky A beautiful assortment of; colar, Cream and ecru, .,: ta | as ufacturer. - = Several colors and kinds... $4 Novelty Kid Gauntlets French Kid Gauntlets in the short cuff style, trimmed with contrast- ing embroidery. Full P. K. sewn. In black, brown, gray and mode shades. $9).98 $2.95 Kid Gauntlets | Trefousse Kid Gloves Good quality Kid Gaunt- lets in strap-wrist style. Sam- ples from a European man- $1.98 | correct shades $2.95 Men’s Gloves Good quality cape leather and suede Gloves for Men. With spear, stitched or embroidered backs. Come in cordovan, brown or tan......cceee-- Fine quality French Kid Gloves in one-clasp style. Full P. K. sewn, with dainty embroidered backs. Come in a large range of (Main Fleoer—Nugents.) — % $5.00 and $7.95 Values in These Magic Rubber Reducing Corsets An Unusual Purchase Makes This Wonderful Offer Possible $2 95 Recommended as one of the safest and most. satisfactory methods of dissolving the sur- Plus fat around the waist, ab- domen and hips. One in clasp front with back lace—the other is a back step- in. In this group are both pure Para Rubber Corsets and the flesh colofed, suede covered Rubber Corset. Thoroughly guaranteed as to construction an@d wearing qual- ities. (Fourth Floer—Nugents.) i— in light a- ; Sale and Very seeeeeevee and Wool DB. wdee 4 seeeeeee n light and — Or wide.. Extra! Taffetas Thursday 69. Yard $2.00 Chiffon ee aes Notions Aurericam Lady Halr Nets; human hair Nets, double mesh, all gnoses. except white or gray. egular fer or bob size 6 39c Water Wave Combs; the popular way of waving leng =. - esapae 6 for 39c Mid Ouriers; glove stitched. Various sizes; 2 C 4900 count 3” ™ 10c 10e¢ Dust Cape; various styles. Made of colored 6 voiles, fancy trimmed... © 28c Sanitary Aprons; made of fine grade sheeting, | White only ........ 9c 28c Sanitary Belts; made of surgical web. Medium | end large size ‘ Te Children’s Hose Supporters made of good grade web. Pin- on style. Blac and white. Pair . 10c Sanitary Napkins; regular size Napkins, packed 1 ty dozen to box; eens ee $2.75 $2.75 $2.75 new Fall colors, or black. 39 & : shades or black. brown, tan or black. 40 inche®, Silk and W@»!i Spiral C Satin Canton Crepe ‘ig 40 inches Duvetyns — In light and, colors or black. Yard wide. .} draperies, etc. 2000 yards of beautiful, soft Chif- fon Taffetas — in changeable weaves, for fancywork, slips, Sc Ster Sma Fastcre white and black. ax Various sizes. Card... 4¢ Ready-Made Waist Linin made of good quality cambric: fitted with hooks and belting ... Zic 10¢ B - ous widths, 34-yard ee S White only. Bolt... 5C (Main Fleer—Nugents.) f & £- 2. asann 't " ~ FASWAA YS Decorative Bridge Lamps The most remarkable o tiful carved standards. Complete metal- lic gold, bronze gold, antique silver and elychrome finish. ustable shade arm Pull sockets. shades in many rich color- and combinations. Deep, silk fringe. gold bul- e lion trimmed. All shapes— round, oblong and novelties Complete Wrought [ron Bridge Lamps Now Se Much in ings In beautiful and silver, together with polychrome em- bellishments. ble standards; adjustable sockets; pull-cord _ sockets. Standard parchment ° shades in exquisite cobhr- ings. A joy in any home.. ( lamp 3 Other Groups Beautiful Junior Lamps Richly carved standards in gold metal finish, antique gold, old silver, polychrome. Artistic bases, ornamental top decora- tions. Two-pull sockets; adjust- able. The shades are silk and Georgette over silk skirts: deep rich fringes, gold and silver dec- orations; beautiful colorings and combina- tions. Many shapes and- 2 moveltiog ...-« Complete er made—beau- Full weighted, ad- Silk avor metallic finishes of gold Graceful scrolis, agjusta- Complete ALL the People 5 24 Specials in the Bargain Basement $2.25 Hairline Crepe 40-inch beautiful quality all- wool crepe. Correct dress weight — in light and dark shades with colored hairline stripe. Yard $1.75 Men’s H ns ose First and second quality elas- tic garter top; Diack and colors. Full size | 24¢ assortment Flannelette Gowns Extra size—made of striped cotton flannelette. Cut full. Long sleeves... $1.19 M4 , Children’s Princess Slips Muslin Slips, embroidery trim- med. Ages 2, 4 and 6 19 years. Unusual values. C Drapery Gauze High luster finish: ideal for casement windows or window hangings. 36-inch width, yard....49oe 50-inch width, yard... .68e Panel Curtains Six choice patterns; can be used one to a window. Plain and scalloped style—finished with 2 and 3 inch fiber fringe; each.... $1.88 Boys’ Sweaters All-wool in coat and slipover style with big collars and are in a wide range of plain and com- bination colors. $2.98 Sizes 28 to 34 Boys’ Lined Knickers Good heavy quality materials in a wide range of pretty pat- terns. Nicely made and full lined. Also unlined corduroys. 8 30; saps careass cc DEON 8 to 16.. Men’s Union Suits *Ecru color; first and second quality. Ankle length, long sleeve atyle. Children’s Union Suits Including some button-taped styles. In ecru and white. Sizes 2 to 12 years $2.50 Black Charmeuse 40-inch beautiful quality all- silk, lustrous finish Satin Char- meuse. For dresses, blouses and tunics. Black $1 NA « onhy. Ward. caiedcses Asorbent Toweling Excellent quality toweling— 18 inches wide. Blue and red Unbleached Sheeting 8l-inch unbleached Sheeting of good quality. woven, $1.59 Black Sateen Aprons Very neatly piped with ric- rac. Medium, large and extra sizes." A cotton sateen— Wethe eiath theG.:. sé penety lat Ars. 5n bea ttn bao Outfits large figure track with Also Kiddy Sidewalk CC® Automobiles, Wagons, ** Roll Cradles, Velocipee M bajl-bear- | Cabineta, Furniture and | | | other Toyse—which have * play and were 7 (but not broken, all pt ™ All bolted; (s h opworn) while i176 —-— me 7 Ae : — =" $1.00 with lashes —~ {Mata t é re a

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sr WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1924. WEDNESDSY. “ov EMBER ‘=. '°-* ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ) ee . pEAT o-oo - — —m—a—w ee ee el Qe ernie 2 ee eee oo = a Dolly Olive is a walking, talking, roll- ing-eye beauty. Life-like, pretty and sturdy, she has been rightly New Subscriptions | to the Daily Post-Dispatch She will say “Mama” at her little mother’s will, and her “voice” will not soon wear out. | She rolls her eyes gaily, winks mischievously and sleeps beau- tifully and she Wants a i. , ° wt “Ke d a Dolly Olive’s Bed is un- usual, too. Its a real Bed, with real springs and mat- tress—an exact duplicate, in miniature, of the full-size Set, eee & mous Smith Davis eds. 20 inches long, 15 "inches high at the head and 1? inches at the ; enameled in white, blue or pink, it is at once a d every way Oo grace it the exceptional Dolly that will ) and endurable Bed. worthy in| we. ae ; ' . ‘ a A . ¥ BS New Subscriptions to DISPATCH and earn this Beautiful Doll and her Pretty Bed Free of All Cost. se START TODAY—NOT NECESSARY TO. ENROLL ¢ the DAILY POST- ’ ‘Use This Subscription | Order Blank Just 9 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. Subscription Order Blank ST. LOUS POST-DISPATCH: l, not now a reader of the daily Post-Dispatch, hereby subseribe for the daily edition of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch Fd . . e date hereot, not including Sunday +) ui pay for said St. Louis Post-Dispatch at presentation of ball. by make delivery. said payments to be made every m of this contract : the St. Louis Post-Dispatch it shall be a valid contract. ’ ‘ ; and agree tO taKne an! Oe per month upon to the term rate of the the earrier or dealer whom You anthorize during nth and | further agree that when this order is aceepted by Subseriber s Signature Address Fiat or Apt. Sjen a ionature 7 2 Subseriber s Address Fiat or Apt. Orders Taken by Out-ef-tewn dealer will sign here [tf these subscription orders are approved as valia MEW sabdscriptions from responsible persons. s Signature To the subecriber: If rou are already a Post-Dispatch reader—reg Jiarty buy- ing this newspaper on the street or having delivery made at home. DO NOT sign im this space arranged above for NEW subscriptions. Te de se, wil] result in disappointment to the child/whe presents this order biank. only All subscriptions received under this offer will be investigated as to validity of the order and the subscriber’s responsibility. The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to accept or reject any sub- ‘ EMPORTANT: This Rew Dolly. Olive and Her Dainty Bea s8¢Fiption order at its option. @ffer is entirety apart from the Janes tile Wagon -Sher- | wee@ Racer offer for four subscriptions While both 4 offers are exceptional Im terms of gemerous valer, they cc | ot ; be confused Im the minds of our ber and giri = nm and we canmmet comeent te transfer of credits a 7 “Epon sadscription orders from one plan te the toe & y Becetved here under’ the terms of - Racer offer will net be Delly Olive-Deinty Bed award, sor fe ; ah tat a ae. ~_ vg ey ve “OES i. Pd from the Columbus | | Buick Co. ef Columbus, O. ’ | Esaak Walton League to Meet. | Motion pictures of wild life wit} be shown at a meeting of the. Izaak Walten League at Soldan | High School Auditorium next Fri-' ‘day at 7:36 p.m. Plans for re-| stocking the Ozark§ regions with deer and other came will cussed. followed by an address on | |the conservation of bird life by | | Dr. Robert J. Terry of the Audu-! | bon Societr. ds : First Rain in 99 Days. | Ry the Aawoctated Pree FLORENCE. Ala... Nov. 12.— first general rain here since A it be falling this merning : He Failed to Come Back to ' — 442 s ; {tH hig i t ; i | a doctor Rew d ‘he was hard pressed to pay sOmMe | ene on 'debt-or other growing out of his’ |Treaus at EF. P. Opplicer Paid Man $1000 and | jicaned him temporarily br a State be dis- doennais. from WOMAN SAYS SLAIN DIAMOND | PARIS CROWDS DEERE can MAN-HAD RIVAL FOR WER LOVE’ BY PARADE OF WA Los Angeies Police Try to Find is| W0nr Join March to Ee to Gem Smuggling. Py the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12.—A| telephone clew to the identity of) est patho the person who on Monday shot’ popular rejoicings and killed Harry IL. Katz. musician celebrations of and collector of diamonds, is mg ig cone r e img followed by the police today.) = The clew developed during i ee ae of the te tioning of Miss Dorothy Carroli,;, pee 22 years old. friend of the siain| _— “a man, according to the Les parte —— _ geles Examinef.{ Miss Carroll, | Oe nce sae the city says the paper, told the police she ; = avddae Gee ‘= was the object of bitter rivalry parad neyany ues e between Katz and another matt,/..:9 ph on} whose name is withheld, and that, ; “+. after the slaying, a telephone mes- This See concaes wes ze came to her from this a eee dea it as warning her toe “tell the police _——. was a herrors, in strong ” threatenin her? ay and rea ad glamor of the earlier if she arsoveryed. ' — . |\day when 15.006 Tne man crossed Katz in busi-| . nd healthy. ness as well as in love, Miss Car- roll is quoted as saying. She ret RET binge revealed that Katz was laboring)... Seated a 2™ under great fear several days be-| ied oa: Sa aes . fore his death. Other friends of}... ailesee canes —~ the slain man have stated he was) J ‘ ‘ ing arm a kind of " greatly worried over money; that) oot a ialese wes owd, the pilot numerous transactions, practica anne ning and the oce an ; — out on his face, had te ly alt of which involved diamonds.}.,. - . | : } itive an infant. Katz was never. it seemed, short | Then cach of diamonds, though often short|. 4, motets: . of cash. He used the precious The scenes a stones to buy real estate, automo- ‘ seo ees ore en dear brother-'n-law 28 veers. s7°6@ Fairwee | from residerce. ~* 30 7 wow, 14. at 8:30 ~~ and beloved son Gruner and bro y “wN—Entered = ‘ = 10. = « Now. 10. 1974. at il sbaod of | Hartman. delved , ee “> ae al 2 - pee Westrc)) —-~ Beusmer end . mother-in-'a*. Oftrer sister. «ister-in- st wears her Wilham ene ork City and tbe | ) Pe residence of Franx ; Soath Rankin avenve tire will be giren. Extered into rest. Tuesday. Ser. 7 Aruse age és ‘ se “=¥ dea’ d cher. re! Baas Nor. 14. st 8: ce. 4! ue notice » ei biles, rare violins and antiques. He borrowed money and gave gems as security: borrowed other’ money to buy more gems. In an effort to learn what, ff any. connection there might be’ between Katz" numerous dia- monds, ! Slaying. and certain underground traffic in smuggied jewels, the police plan to open a safe deposit box in a Los Angeles bank where the diamond dealer is reported to have concealed part of his hoard of premous gems. MUST RECOGIZE RUSSIA TO REBUILD EUROPE, SAYS BORAH > “Pauls Cemetery. Name Society of ef Holy Ww guilty in Federaj Coe t toda ) heavy fine was assessed By Can't Help Matters By Sitting om fense, Delabar Basing Bees. the Sidelines, the Senator $250 on a liquor charge dm Octe Deciares. 1921. The two Bellies ef beer 5 By the Associated Press. : HARRISBURG, Pa... Nov. i12.— Senator Borah of Idaho. speaking here last night before the commit- ” | Election Cuz tee of the State Council of Repub-| _.. fined 3390 on lican Women, declared he did not | guilty te possession of tt | believe the reconstruction of Eu- | liquor. on He was | spring h Themas Ma rgarette. James. 4 “* Acreiia Marnin ead the late M chael res dene. . 14 at 8:30 later - Pa 2h agents malged his: ae ~~ eta Leu «av ~ days. Punerai Friday “Nor reat tence. S7i7T mt. s P and Danie J. oe . Alex Ferrtrio. fl aw wn cp! i fined $500 for pe 'temeed to two montis Emphasizing that be was “speak- ing for myself alone.” Borah added that he did “not lieve i e not believe it possible | ann at when Sa to have disarmament. open mar-| kets or settled economic questions CITY — Ch ‘* in Europe without first settling the | Russian probiem. , | KANSAS “I am aware.” he said. “of op- | good. position iff this country to recog-| ST. JOSEPH—Clear; nition of Russia as long as they; JOPLIN—Clear: roads have a communistic government. I1' JEFFERSON £CITY do not believe in communism my- roads good. seif. But with six er seven years|) COLUMBIA—Clear: gone by under that form of govern- | MOBERLY—Clear-: ment and with every other large! SEDALIA—Clear; roads nation recognizing Russia. how are HANNIBAL—Clear: we going to help matters by sitting!’ SPRINGFIELD — on the sidelines and withholding. moral leadershin? . “We must recognize the struggie which is going on there to arrive | at a safe and sane democracy. and we must consider the 149,090,008 | people whom we are now eoutiaw- ing there. We need have little fear | of the propaganda which Russia ts | said to be sending to America if we | give clean, effective government: | honest administration and reduced | taxes in this country.” | America wtll not enter the’ League of Nations or “any other | political alliance in Europe,” ~ Dat | will comtinue “separate conferences | on economic questions in discharg- | ing out serious obligations to Ew- rope.” he said. Agricultura! relief. he predicted | would be effected by tax reductior | and “simpilication of a bureaucratic | form of zorernmment to as few bu- Weehington as possible. ee EATHS D Poet Dwpaicr Pr. & gion f i fayetie arene. i - etme i By and Meve -in- law. day. Nev. 13. a Fuels Coustery 2612 Untversity re New. il. 19%4 at 3-28 Breeier «nee ree BH. Broecker. Tiftman Ancecson Trial Begun. | Wiam Neiman. Spetial to the Post-Dispatch. 2 Pg nae le _ ay. LINN, Me.. Nov. 12.—~The second 1-48 ». m. & St. Peters tr-al ef former State Senator age see - man W. Anderson of Commerce. of BH. J. a: Mo.. on a charge of stealing a type- oe writer and a dictionary from the! State during the 1323 session of the Legislature at Jefferson Citr. was begun here today before Circuit Judge R. A. Brever. A jury was impaneted tn an hour and hearing: f evidence begun. Anderson was tried bere om the same charge list’ Jeune. but the result was a2 mistrial At the time of his arrest Anderson seid that the property had been ay ws frem ~~ fir officer. al f . i Movements. Sy the Asvociated Preas. * Arrived. New York. Nov. tl, Minnekahba- da. Hamburg. , New York. Nev. 11, Suffren. Havre. New York, Wor. 11, Olympic. Seutham pton. Buenos Aires. Sov. 11, Western Werid, New York. Ne#® York. Nor. ; i : 7 >a Bordeaux: Thfrin- gia. Hamberc. Antwerp. Nov. 9. Samiand, New Yor’. - —— Cent t *h i: "t it | ett ACR er meme ted XS lin Gian Zia. f if AT RR Ce eM teFaed th : 4 ht] a

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ae ee ee eee ee a ee ee ee 1 ay aT OS sk “oh Pics. gf CREE an Ye, 4 4 1 & ® - 7 ; WEDNE: SOAY, Ben 2 Yee ___ OW IF YOU FINDANYTHING lookin the ATHS | DEATHS | . LOST AND F G in the Lost «wd Found column or advertise therein.-@@ rosktaiaal PARIS CROWDS DEEPLY 7 - : ) rest on ‘Tuesday, WALKER_—Fnterea 1 Sg pg suddeniy. FOUND _FURNACES, HEATING, ETC. DANCING - SITUAT! = ‘OST DISPATCH. a-eeee> | | Patrick “EB. Fivnn | Walker, husband of tether peakoag Wai: |= _ Lost HEATING plants. furnaces out in ood ) BALLROOM taught MAIR = TIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS | BY PARADE OF E OF WAR C 4 na riven (nee Hinnah). er. fatter of Sonn Peete: Gen ~ alk- DOG— Laat license 1960. Retarn io 2450 elmar an * Studio, 136 Odeon “pias. Lindell “sort AID—Sit.. woman. soon of taundrees, FARMHAND— Wi Who can milk. McDonagh r SASS 0 AND f.. ensor > neral from 13s oan boulevard Thursday. DOG—Lost: Airedsle- 8 t Sew. __ic4’ evenings. Lin. 4745. Adams. 396 ine. work Oo nurse or assist in house- = anes and tinner helpers. 3041 | ark pageantry, path me Nov. pate a 2 A. ™., Charles | Comoperigtt 230 P- Mm. to Lakewood Park | er ary Arggele 6 months ol;| MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES 8) | NUR oa a er —{S | en, el ee ee ’ os, tragedy * an, belox yshbdnd of Dora D. ' (ce) Dein rom 4611 — Maryland. Reward. LEARN to dance in 4 — ——_—___ SE -Position as practical nurse and | store. amail investment. ss. popular rejoicings mi ) | P . — father of Paui | WEILLIAMS—Entered into rest on Tues- DOG Te 73961. (c3) | BEDS refinished. brass and wood fin given any hour: classes Tuesday ont 0: | in Ould do some housework or keep house | Post-Dispatch. celebrations of hreieine 7 fh ine ward + ge —_ etre. Willtgne woe he at 7 7 a. m.. Edward — aie and ite , hunting beds repaired. Dunwell Co., Tyler nih: ay evenings: dancing nightly on Sx and’? Dem. 3481 Lucas call between 5 GERMAN FARMER ee ce 74 J. Foerster, beloved #0n © Ss years month nd 19 @:; return to 462 nesota . (c83) ondays: popular 25c matinee dar 7 panes Paris. ; ease and brother of Mrs. HM. days. beloved father of Mrs. k. Bastian | ~°*%e"4: (c4) | BRAS every Sunda C ce | TYPIST—Siy with letter ahe To take care of a German business mans. SALESMEN WANTED and Alfred w ee eee 8S BEDS made new or wood finish: y astie Hail, Olive and A i s op > experience. farm. alia. Milk F illiams. dear brother of Mrs, | DOG— : COilie pun. young male; brown hardware renewed. renickeled. Empire | -28th sts. Bomont 2999. Grand 5153. (oS) | 97 a ae Oe seven cows and do light farm work Wite P ANVASSING GALES or tome wae producers. Apart from be, her. dence 1061 | Ida. Fos P the officia} dem ea, from tomily, a 7 4, » Ramed eward. 789] Polishing Works Lindell 3033. OLD-FASHIONED dances at Castle Hall. SEAMSTRESS—Si. wy —————=«-- | t9 care for and raise chickens. Must be ferred. drawing oo te F unera! from the Burke f H 4e;) « stration in front of th ; arenes. on Fri ~* Thirty-third and State streete treme ne | etd. __Forest_7405W. (c4))B Ol! 5 ‘ ch. . ‘ te mt —_—-=-=> (c4) | BRIGHT & REITH. live and 29th et.. every Wed | . bY woman to tak ood poss Unknown Soldier oe age, s. ™m.. St. Edward's Chu: , louis, Thursday. Nov. 13. "at 3 ' strayed or stolen, fox ter- service repairing. refgeraine einatalia: ning. Waltz, two- step. sobettnae ‘ope ome sewing 1709 Dolman. ; se an ee FF ag ae thy 526 Five (es) at the a Calvary Cemetery. » Mount Hope Cemetery. rier: white: brown spot on one eye: bob- tions. 2416 Cass av. Central 8164 640. (a) | Waltz, waltz lancers, etc. Admission.| SSAMSTRESS—Sit.: good, wants work at , —s v verre somata oe LAMP’ s SALESMBN—To call en stores, in- ‘lriomphe, the feature of the , | io, 1088, “Er Page —~4 WILLS sentored into rest, iy 08 4250 Clay av.; reward, Col- |CONCRETE cut and wrecked without | —~* BNc. laches 30c. (eR) ome. oF & day ‘gfgtpnce®: reasona- en eee ‘ine permanent heme fer yi Rg « ck } ————————— ie al _& any . ; was a pathetle Procession of . ; beloved busband ofi yr. le —Lost: lady dri -——_ £08) tor 2360" Graner Contracting Co. : ide fe GROCERY MANAGER—Ca gy of , or jocal ‘manufactures: ; xty-second year. | Consistory of Joplin. M 1919. . 1 Peat ue parlors. oe? La . '(c3)| Jaws: female setter: collar. owner's name 3626 N. Grand. Tyler 1273. (c7) . } > ; i 10. 1924. at 7:25 p. m.. Sergt. Robert | Teturn of dog or any intsema: ion leading officer does shadowing. investis ting. | 383. st-Disnatch ; rrr AP RARER EET arte -| future and This procession wes aad oy “Be letontaine Bsenecory De-| Ft ° 2 : ms Pr. m., ~~ of Itaska Woody of SSLTA Park avenue. beloved | 0. same. aw gl - write B. ~~» , " ; e . Chari errs cate % peo @ cripples, but it was a ven No. 1" -B: | P-: " Louis mer aoeed A son of the °r Mabel Quis Woody, dear GLASSES—Loet: tortelg shell: aray 7 PAINTING “papering. refinishing floors o (80) o rooming house in exchange for rent of | ¥ in handling ere ty. For potervees wd , © phere rs, i epectacts 1, Compton Hill « nea | woody (nee Johnson). dear brother ~ _ c from El«as F penne Co. Phone} ae ar me ae me am. in Ray + between SAVE money on your printing. Maynard, | WOMAN—Sit.: middle-aged. to serve ot a ~-—aae tae: * adie. to ; Oop \ ’ a 0 oo ~ is r , . " ulders, (lil,) papers please cop: Viesiaie gunmen. Be Las Ontete pat Dispatch. black ‘erin, wn Sigg BE ng a 16 Olive._ __Bomont 995. _{c8) A vs pont Saturday Pignte, from 8 to 3. . versity City: good po- — l at Soidan lunch room at! ; cash bond re- Deimar 3578H ired: married man —— preferred. Apply - to Ai fs la gts Foren en tee ust 8 ggg the | mottier of Bane S. Fern ant Gear 7 Chas, Ht: Williams. Circulation =* , ‘ , > i ma > n , ; | s es nf I " nd of tricycle in wh ‘ ta Johnson and father of Mrs Wuerte aad an aor Eaoter, aneer. aiee Dept., Post-Dispatch. 8 Psi 2 “ _STORAGE AND MOVING "hua Ge yf sem = enone, Stine C608 | TO0NG WOMAN—S1t.:_ refined: capab'e Mode! Laundry, 2905 Pine. H eg ess veteran, Confused | ?: yetzel A 4 yous. A ee = and aunt. in her twenty- eighth year. HANDBAG— Last: Lady’ a leather handbag. CRAW FORD MOV ING VA N—S$4. 50 load. daily See y Hy , aa or on aun i] industri ous. with daughter 9. "yghee ey —— ° . . . r Then came a thousand »)j : SEEM? Beniamine and Joseoh | __ Le MEMORIAM LADY 8 PU nee r ——__¢) | "ere Moving. S230 Choulens Grand ri , Min nes. Fifty first and second class Buldie nd Henry Koehnemann , memory of our dear bh husband. father. bi e a rown. -presuma- (c8 NEVER send ORIGINAL recommendations li , i j re, led by their wiy Mrs. A.C. H 4 Par and. father. y Manchester or Jefferson car; reward. oS) | te j inemen wit igh tension ex- Wives, ; ich and Mrs. A. over an son. brother, Joseph V. Bcherbel. who de- ogee S. Waer. 722 Chestnut. Oliv 934. SPECIAL rates on long -diste ing applying for employment. USE COPIES. . : The crowds that " ~ yy law. grandmother anc] parted this life one year ago. Nor 72 ive } awteed on Be ce mney ~ % erie f k i P ] eepiv and painfully | Bidar Nov 14. at 8:30 4. m. Surrounded by friends we are lonesome: "reward. Lindell 4055. a ete (e3) SPECIAL rates on jons- “disiance movine. MEN, BOYS Solid agate, 30c line, daily or Sua. vania. New construction work pressed. Many joined th Thos a. Church. nee te) 6 Galvarcr | 4 al the midet of our pleasures we're blue: | LOCK AND KEYS—Lost. Call Colfax phone _Somont 396. (cS) iemteneiensiipneniaintiili Display, Sic daily, 45c Sun.; “out-of . . a a se)) lars sion to march to the Foreign orn Mm, i) | © Sibine and ieasinat tor weet | 178M. | MOVING BY CONTRACT || “time keeping or opetiog Wooke: salvar | o fon: ai | for three Means With poset unity (er, edvencmane, 2G ¢ 7 ~ ‘ ° r m . : = 9 a A ' . > S e ~ - , j i ané stand in oreign C e Entered into pest om Mon- ee a ree rriefs that cannot find comfort weg Se + ll ad oe ee We tell you what it will cost before we | /ncome tax. etc. E=40, Oke. ait ng | a bility of being made permanent. | Baston no tey Protest against : . 1, , 5 p. m.. eanno ealed: a ine r. . | : ‘ they regard as betrayal of the c Langf ; se os There ‘hen ae ows so deep in the human amet. _ —— igupmensiniinnndiieindanes TDR er PUTS RE AND MOV. BOT Sit Ford, benest cojered bey te) pos gs, De Only experienced men need ap- “dome wile Wate = t- 4 ear broth- : : CllL—tlLast; gold Eversharp, return. ING CO... 3206-08 O}1 : , art : ernment’s promises to war victime Ma JM. J.T. M. OR. H. D. That ennot be half revealed. liberal reward. Gal! Lindell 4544R. J live._Bom. 1916 (cS) | est 928 e ee ee ee Pe | 75 ima, ea ty Reg ply. Reply giving experience,| .un¢* - r Lanet yrothe ’ ." a = 4. Andsey. ape baker: ¢ on s nim wr uncle, at the age of 53 vears. WIFE. DAUGHTER. MOTHER. SISTERS mer rey ___ —-_________— Freight Forwarding experience: willing worker. Jacob | NEVER send ORIGINAL prod mmendations where worked last and rate de- on Thureday. Nev 13. at 9 ee POC KETBOOK—L ost: b! ue ail k. bill fold. , aie tenes . —_-— _ a Grundhauser, 5108 Dresden. ia in applying lor employment Uses COPIES. ° d B pf from tepteence. 2E15 aay 7 | | F ~iTa Se treme -Deimer_ 3067 AR cine ne BE -™ cee ened = or pow work, day | READERS desiring to fit themselves Jor en ox J-376, Post-Dis- . : Ol, OG-—Lost: name Je Linden- N or contract; reasonable. enton 107 Paul's pemmetery. Deceased was “Truth in Advertising r | wood or Gratiot: reward. Benton 1606R A. LANGAN m ae ohound be ag Pmtnon- Hoy ~~ § ‘Soheots patch. (eo) of med Fone mel a nn Oh _ | Phe value of advertising is in JE Rs FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. CARPENTER-BUILDER—4877 Fountain: end Schools and College ads. MAN—To eel! coa gee pa Apply 201 Camp No. 3080. (c3) eirect ratio to the amount of \|Pe URSE—Lost: brown, containing $5 ‘cal We can save you money: prompt serv-| alterations. jobbing: plans furnished. ae oz nuit. Secween 2:50" and" Bp.“ osu ee a 3) | READER-CONFIDENCE it pos- religious articles. 1809 8. 13th st. ice; through on-time care; reduced freight | Forest 8096. Hours 7-1. after 6 bp. m. MAN AND WIFE— work on farm on ' ly. a. aay Nov. 9./ || sesses That is entirely founded | || PURSE —Lost: brown. with broken mir- rates; jfeladie agents ever “wr PLOI® | ae {$3} MEN, BOYS WAND We et: shares $23 Chemical — . 7 | on its quality of TRUTH. | ror. $5 « ido! ece. gift from mother: | mar Forest 922 i a (680) ie a ne o or job: "ia AUTOMOBILE BS “ on i. wm" See - "TOMOBILE MPCHANIC—With some arm. Apply 401A." _Magnolia. (c . Asks at Eneny’'. darling wife T) x | eae oo J. tke. dear sister of Mary. | | 1e «6 National Association of | month's salary; white gold Eversharp. | ———— —— . Possession of two pints of h ; - ahaa James McEneny and the| | Newspaper Classified Advertising | Sidney 1003W: reward. (a8) po ee Zimmermann. =sA 3. selling experience: name last two places | MAN—For general work. Athletic Tea brewed beer cost William De r, , TES olny frees tha? family | || Soom batie aeetaiee Gee | PUR ar, ‘eter’ or wreck » _ STOVE REPAIRS CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: young man; private AUTO RDA AG C:282, Pont-Dit — err as =e ( s*loo " F 4 ’ 4 - e sing u urrency e..8ton car wre ston eo” emer ggg —— fami! also : t , mn Je NiC—White,. marrie »-| MAN teady work r.| SALES — gultty in Federal Court tease eee giao Areon! rect. on, Thurs, ||| of St. Louie. in all of which the | | ay, Mondas morning. nay enrsigoe: “ieeae| A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. | s6i- Fost‘Diomaicn. “°° f°" Pex F) tosouaniy Srrerence’ im T*paickae ang | ySisnge roam 2g6. 602k. “Tayler. | ler Dupien, Ceaner:dhroust y in erai Court today. . Interment in | | gim to eliminate uetieiens ond | | RING—Lost. diamond. initials inside: r x ae f repairs. 316-18 N. 34 st. (e&) | CHAUPFEUR—Sit.: white: 14 vears’ ex-| Fords: cleaning. washing. charging bat- . N Sond 7 to 9 p.m. a deat heavy fine was assessed by Juc . || misleading advertising. This news. || ward. Riverside 20212. be ** eb) nes tay eee oe P+ -s 7 —— ,* reliable, bee pares ane ee: ee ee “Rapiy. stating ‘aualifieations. Be C4! ‘ . ; mal -_——— lite = RING—Lost; biack onyx, two diamonds, | ——— a Al 4 Bis fagoily leaving through sick: SRR tee thee $313 Weatess ” hous : Beck “te Corbitt Iron Co. 3142. and Ashley. Apply A. W. Dohrend found in his icebox when prohibi- mi! 1} . North St. 1 5 agents raide Nov. 14. at 8:30 ort t. Iouls dry goods store. vt BETTER dec orating for the price; you 9 ness. Delmar ‘ oo aly wiautienwsnalivne: me Be lumbkill's Church. Inter A hl mee | geet, Ot UROOD paperiag : oS per Cent re- | GARDENER—Sit.; single man, 46, honest. a ae “Chet Wor ee ee t Oilve Cemetery. toa) | P bE R S O N A - ~ TERRIER—Lost. black - ome —s ion during the dull season. See ur | reliable. all- around an on private place + 4 a = MAN—To seii health and accident ineur- John A. Dickson, a clerk in the intered into rest on Tuesday, | Ps I Tad Scottie: reward if] Dighed free. city ‘or county, over 5 | gh institution: references. Box E-41f. fe Ay a Me. a ge Tg Election Commissioners’ office, We - hy phage ts th ie tions geet Rd, Sees mpd © od) | Years in business. Forest aefiw. (83) | oat: Rhee es —————. | BOYS—For errands, $8 7 Apply 708 afto "Pheater. Brac. en ae ic was fined $390 when he pleaded our dear granddaughter | PAPER HANGING—Have samples: plas-| ™man wants poaition, haa ¢ young epee with _Pine. 2d fioor. MAN—aAnd wife; colored: no chi! guilty to possess! ai the age of 13 years 3 months | Post-Diepatch Want Ad Phone, Bay 6éee | in ‘ke: on Mar- tering. cleaning. painting; reasonable.; Al reference. Box E-271, PD (5) | BOY—Strong: for packing : art Hy little house and fuel and on of intoxicatl ry ket st. car ras * reward: 641 G Grand 106 64 —— a aside liquor. H Pur Nov, 14. at _ | Personal, $50 line daily, §0c line Bums =| Phone Benton 2 89M ~ fe3) Sa week. 312 *. Mes ce —, a ee, eens” ae HT Bt. Lovis avenue, to| @ut-Of-fown, agate, 40c line daily, jee | SHOTGUN—Lost; double-barreled PAPER 1p HANGER—Firat-ciags. “PRAY | HIGH CLASS MAN BOY—Drug store work: 17 yeare old. rte eng in a barroom at 2825 No lin Cometery. ‘(e) gant Adoption end Coming Events, in front of 5375 Areena! rrejed shotaun. s “Jefferson. Bidne ' hedbene | Age 27. wishes position with reliabie con. | —Grand-lsclee Colonial reer —On P ) yp or Sun... out-of-town, daily § - “ ween : - — nee | COPM Where ambition and integrity will win! BOY—To learn ba&Atterv trade. Mize on ~~ 8S rah street, where a quantity J. roger a 11, 1924. Sun. 40c. Discounts, per line: p Bn | oral rewnear address and receive lib-| PAPERHANGING — Cie&ining; do work | Out; Where ealary is secondary: proper con- Battery. Florissant and Bremen. eeeuenter P i st Loute Sountn liquor was seized. an y eloved brother of BS times. 1 7 times. 2 6 i _ — ——$ myseif. 3638 California. Sidney 1506M. nections are firet importance university. Sar Wonapanl —— . P. and Daniel J. Mulcahy and c, c; 30 times, datly | SPECTACLES—tLost: in case: Sundav (c3) |eTraduate. Box C-134. Poat- ‘Dispatch. BOY—To learn broom trade 00d oppor- MAN OR WOMAN—Of good character Alex Ferririo, wn nea dear _brother-in A sehen and uncle. ro 7“. fc. Sige ae or 8 45, — | Nov. 8. on Page or ee Car: reward | Rooms, va cod, 86: paver — so. | JANITOR—Sit. by pone Se ert _tunitv for advancement. 183 Hogan.(c) A for largest manufacturer of elec: . iecou per ne: times, ; Abbie F Fortune. rand 8040 , : on BOY—With wheel: all da or aster ric DP oes in country. to sell its ¢. ran ow Kossuth. Colfax 50. “eh men. jahitor or porter: work any kind: | “school. "3310 Olive. 4 products in 8t, Louis: experience not — — oa —— —_ — -_——- d sen : : da fc; Su 5 ] - ee ™. same day sale count, chee he pleaded guilty, : _ Til, Interment Minimum 2 lines. Reward. _(e | ROOMS papered very fone « ae | _man as handy ‘handy man. Call Lindell 5239M_| neyt +) — : wood Cemetery. Deceased was a \SWBATER—Party who took sweater at/ plastering. Please send postal card. i, MAN—Sit.; sober, middle-aged, wante| . ; career to the worthy -) of B. of L. F. and E.. No. 470.) _ PERSONAL | Chain of Rocks. Tuesday, hb known: return lami st.. John Botz. work any kind, handy with tools.- Box BOYS—16 to 18 years old to learn trade. Mr. “Cliftord. 5988 Easton, Missouri Road P f of L. E.. No. 444. both of Rai -ERSON AL—Will p party who -— cneased | without further trouble. 2931 N Spr gm ¢ ROOMS Pape: ed. SS up. pape: r ‘gincluded: E-264. Post-Dispatch. (8) | Pay while ‘learning. Box B- 17 oa ee Market, 4963 . : 7" . accident WN co? | work u as ] ; } [RR ’ nad an * ee ee _ Suburban tracks urban TaCKSs. KANSAS CITY — Clear Murphysboro a. East St. Louis 10:30 B a. whe oon hs tt) ag oo ¢ | TRAVELING BAG—Lom: containing ba!) * Smaraasecd. 5 aren a uals ge beet ret ompersenens on batteries. Apply ¢. A. , tools. ° _ papers please copy. - Geel Reid 5415 Euclid. communicate with Mire Pe ee abany 6438W. | WALI. l, PAPER « cleaneds $i: paint as | wages. Cook. 1530 N. 15th.’ (5) | pore ee | oe a verbaul ’ ST. JOSEPH—Clear: roads good eaeres into rest on Monday. Nov. | — — = == | ‘“rard. Call Forest 8192. cetbine Fe pee | MECHANIC—@it.. German. wants work | poys—i6 or 17 years old, to learn the | @£N——Mound City Paint Co, 217 8. Oar JOPLIN—Clear: roads good. Pee oot oe | D. = meen . Sask = ooo =o “7 ~~ | WALL PT RN Fogel dita. vremot | _of any kind. Box E-268. Post-Dis. | printing trade: must be grammar schoo! en = — (c) | nd of Anna Nast ‘nee Keim) | mm ~igin . Prob- | ervice ogel, t. . j——Sit.: we x «| d Cal 2 Walnut sat. — — one I to run JEFFERSON cITy — Uncle of Myrtle Yeager and Mrs. Roy FRATERNAL NOTICES cla” University City. Central 5031, day | dinand. Forest 3736L-2 | some typing: WR og amammpntviter ssa Pusetvensteee ainut. toe) ¥ _|ALL estimates cheerfully given. _salary. Lindell 5611. BOY—Stror e » t- aie cee with paint gun. rooms | tue rong. intelligent youth. es assis American Metal Polish (o., B&B ilies roads good wR iy : gy ¥ brother. brother-in- | tt ? 3 uncle. af 53 vears. nen a iv ATCH-—Lost, Elgin. gold-face dial: ‘ri- abana $6 up: work cuaranteed. G a d ; TTER—Sit.: e: t stock clerk, one °o is willl to MOBERLY_—Clecr, a | , venu ha reday. fov. 18, at 2 Masonic % tings | r - PIPEFITTER—Sit.; experienced any kind work ‘steady 3 and merit. promotion ; , = chester. (ec Nov. 1%. ai 2 opening wholesale clothing house. Box A-| MEN—In factories and offic 20. Post-Dispatch. e3) chocolates and hard candies t to th their fei. MOBERLY—Clear: to hel! ry. Deceased SS are Te a) tch SEDALIA—C! ; reads 1. ® member of Mount Mariah Lodge No | LODGE OF INSTRUCTION meets tonight. | ox E-248. Post-Dispatc oy STOCK CLERK SIL: experianced in haré- HANNIBAL—Che, Porm SN Rk —— 2m wee) ROBERT GaSirane Recresary. - Me) | Found ware and machinery. Box E-242, P.-D | ~~ yg Any yo noildaye. Pr ear; roads ge ° “co? | tt - L. . ae (@) | ea ey for — tin PRO FESSI ONAL| WATE wed commar—er| Bundle Wrapper | Fito. Fee-Dupascn, ei "Gale J. T. D. on back: probably near 65W. c vipe or valve work: mirrie!: good ref-| omen, Seater Sone hall; reward. | erences. Box F313 Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD — Clea Da NN—Entered into rest on Monday, FOUND BY POLICE. : = me coe rm at 8:20 6. BS. marr COMING | EVENTS First District—Lady's vurse. Belle —: a ee ee ee dectenn Apply Mise cen GLOBE Sth ~—o education, — hat or. ‘ Fime, end twe ling , good. mm (nee Cleary). beloved wife of — Jacob Neumann, dear mother of | YOUNG MAN—Bit. handy wishes work and Franklin. is : j l Stue- hine Hellw ig, Mrs. Louise Stue- Automobile Trips and Tours iiss Gane of Ries Maen | ve , - IVING to St. Petersburt. Ay in new BUS Solid agate, 30c¢ line, daily or Sun. | You NG aa ele — “would ike CABLE SPLICERS — 25 ex- idg.. fro mass. car. will take 2 or 3 passen INESS CARDS Display, %&c daily. 46c S8un.; eut-os- | Postdspateh business Box E-! mead perienced men wanted for L . RIVE est suite roid 7 he: | | give cash bond and retere are: panes ad | . sister, eister-in —~—-— R . | lee . w and —e pf ' rom family residence, “o My ; ‘ ° ayy : 275W k f Mr. Carison. (c) D E A T H S Teer Street, Thursday, Nov. 13. at 8:30 GENTLEMAN a _—— im om 41 | Articles, Medical, dic daily, $$¢ Sun.; en — ; vy our Gear epente 29. grand- D eful driver who knows the route. Phone town, agate, $5c daily, }0c Bun. Totles YOUNG MAN —SIL OS years old. hand , : pert referred. Box 4 ; —_ are ol y Arle y : n . a os |work in Western Pennsylvania ; uoPnhne (c) in "the firm ‘e ' a yg oe hg Hh, aoe Ag men daily $c; Bun, fc. ~ ATTORNEYS AT LAW - job. Reply giving experience,| Wendt. 1724 8. 24 st. (c) Entered into rest, Tuesday, Nov.| °* 8” at ep eala B. RR. Anton after + & times, ic; 7 times, dally te eerie mee vl rorked | d de.| OFFICE BOY—In wholesale Ne paper house, es 2:43 ©. m.. Mary Peters of svte rat J JF. ANTON. (3) Sun. 6°45 30 times daily, 8c, Sun. &6. CENTRAL LAW BUREAU — Attorneys; SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS where worke ast and rate de-| ‘iste age rience salary ex: - Seren road, beloved mother of Wii- hoo W Farrew. Minimum # lines. ee lections. Room 3. 721' of (c5) | pected. Box 178 Post- ‘Dis (e) and Clara Peters, aged 56 a Jinan ite a give pote tel . sae. (cB) .; cooking or en nouse- ete ON _"_** |ORNAMENTAL RSNWORKER — And Thursday. Nov. 13. at 7:45 a that will not be responsible forvany BRICKLAY'’G & TUCKPOINT’G hae pies 3 ; kin” private: ts familly: ood role | peenrnns atete wanna. heiper. Apply Spuck Iron and Foundry ‘s funeral rooms. 3516 North| debts contracted by my wife. Cae Lila | BRICKLAYING. tuckpointing. chimney re INSTRUCTION > ; by neat Mo sirl; good Box E-106. Post-Dis. _ | Co. 14th and Branch. ic) t t to Holy Cross Church,| Farrow, week 7? a a RROW. “) reine, wtow corking. 4137B Olive. INSTRUCTION in multigraph typesetting x genera) housework: come pome | CANenced. man of! new Ape, repair; © exPe- ss as ht To: ws a Apply otter to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives — mh at and ting f tie | nights artment; references. Ruby,| rienced man only. ' “sve mF : invited. (e3) BRICKLAYING—Open brick porches. | _graph Meee ee Buller Belen Malt | Delmar 420W, | near Wagner, ______(¢) | Pi fAN—For ogy comm wee — baeae ~ 4 Nov. LE ROPOSALS Ceemners. sareges 00d) LADIES—L |COUNTRY GIRL—BSit.- refined colored: | CA AND HA N—Sigr ° : Pr ae | 3m 40 Marearet SEALED P yo pearantess. 4246 "Gane. Colfax Sieenie we ggg, Mem igen nS a Gaeen | good housemaid fine with children: red: | shop; rive 362. | truck: steady employ-| 721 Pine st. __ } le ay ann st. recy). ‘beloved "wife of louis | BIDS will be received by the Board o (CS) | Gay end night classes. St. Louis Acade.| Cooking: splendid references. Box C C-143, | ment. Box © ros S. a ply after 8 otclogk Ty helper. AD- r sven Meter . shuren, mother of Marie Veronica. ag Fg Stead oh ear aE ey St. a renee 4 OPK wo ;polnting.. cinaney my of Beauty Culture od fi 804 Pine Post- Dispatch. (4) CARP ENTER For 1 nee Se satter or 5 oclock. S015 Bt, Leute af . t r a un Dec. re ttier ndell Pr: . ; k around manufacturing plant; state M. . bom pairing. m (o8) | DRESSMAKING and Coats—Sit.; new ane ane snaaianes. Salevenees aa en lary. fe Box A-399. Post-Dispatch. f SORTER For drug store. 2601 i = COo., en eee * ®, 1924. for the construction of a Pfechooi CADIES—Learn beauty culture, day or remaking, $4 day. Linde! 4046). bu. 4612 Uw ~s nireet, ood | t our and en fly ge yull@ian ie. ine BS eur page Gemeet CARPENTERS & BUILDERS evening: wonderful demand and wa GIRL—#it.; fimet-class colored; nursing) CIGAR, WMAKER—Colored man. experi- ik: ., forty-second ; . St. Louis County. Mo., for operators: practical experience on liv ve walking children. Lindell 7019. nana: to handle puaieees. Apply ag work; “-_ and Franklin. Nov. 11. 1924. a . t 3:20 p Mrs. — . }iine Brucker nee rmanin)..' ved witt ‘ vy. Noy. 14, at 8: a. m.. : , SS ee brick porches: models; careful instructions by experts. RL—Sit dward fe..2 oodnee 3 ‘botered ns pariors. 1 rei P _ gpecifications. chimneys. gara bungalows: gvod| Call or write Moler College, 810 N. 6th. —= ee ge OF ec oMR a s. ‘Jefferson between € and © Pp, Mm. : PORTER— White for genera work in 1st Warmann, Mrs,” 1, or uley ora — we Im contract and other information can be/| work guaranteed. 4246 Gano, Colfax 3843 ilies (c8) ary, _tApdell 4098 licht. Bo. |\C¥AIM ADJUSTER—In mercantile busi- store: middie-a references, 711 Hiiao pepe . . vary Cemetery. the office of the president. room (c8) SCIENTIFIC beauty culture taught ~ GIRL—-Bit.; colored: anything lig ness: none vonsidered without this ex- N 2, st. __mont ] rience; state where last employed, age. PRINTER—To take “ioe S45 of small plant P.- Funeral from the Leidner chapel 447 Fr ov. ce to © had and Le la Salle (Ll.) papers please (c8) authorized Marinella t ber ie4) | 204 City Hall. GARASE— go B+ Eh EL — two Washington. Delmar — (c8) | HOUSEGIRL—Sit.. experienced ompigres salary. etc. Box G-3. Post-Dispatch. ic) cive references, cirl wants housework Bomon t 2702 —— | CLERK S—Experienced on vegetables. Ap- PRINTER H 1 81 Del (e arge M “ ~* opm ——— elle _———_-- Tuesday. Nov. 11, 1924,| SEALED PROPOSALS will be received : _ oa. ren iF su ; , t office of treasurer. Mountain Branch. | terations. repair wor ran c53x Re rol nae Reimler of of 1707 pep Rape _ ore D. V.’S.. National Sanatorium. | GARAGES—Bullt, brick- frame, Become a Beauty Special t HOUSEGIRI—ASit.: colored, as “houses ar ply at once. 6681 Delmar. ) eat ~~" t an ; ceere (opened at tbe time end reasonable. ‘‘Rosemond Brimer - y Sp 18 OF UES references. Call Bomont 54% CLERK—Young man for clothing e:4! age experience an a 2480. The Roubay ‘beauty culture. with | HOUSBGIRL——Experienced colored girl | furnishing store: good experience; refer-| first letter. x C-3587. Fost. oe and May Tenn... and ee Si of Lester and Oliver fixed. for furnishing and delivering supD- Kies : r uncle and brother-/| piles in accordance with instructions and GARAGES—18x18. pind Staten’ has cnenel a ional oes | Boment ‘Sade. nents pc eareness ck | ge nah -0th and State, Gras: | ¢4XDER—On cram gat mm ey : 2 aad aaleeennrananiitayeelameed man. on chai 1942 N. 2d at. -_— = ——_ Brother ae ; Nov. at 4 a, we: in bt his _ t a. os ee ga copies of which, with blank > b es eae. % % Not sectional. but permanent bulldings: Our course is a simplified. efficient | }}OUSBOIRL—Sit.. colored «irl cooking, | CLERK—Young man as —— assistant | Conrades Mfg. Co.. ednesday at 3 1 ~ iad Ane ——, Saturday. Nov. 15. + can be d_ upon application) .b16 roof, drop siding. 2 windows. 1/ccurse that enabl i dls . es a student to become | . "1 Poot tntarn home. 02 plate ; FLW =f clase service door. painted > coats, and competent operator in 8 to 10 weeke ws Bomont’ Sasiering » by day. Call Olle, | Rn os gee ~ manufecuring | TAILOR—Good salary. Cail 1105 Frenk- torment at New Picker erected on contrete posts. $250. GAR- Complete course is offered at a special | = ot Te oo anny li 50 | HOUSBGIRL—Sit. by neat. colored ight | bookkeeping so can check accounts, — "was = viet eae wee 2 ember of B 1924. Fo ; a th | . a RETT. Builder of Bungalows, Savages. Ty- | rate of $ ; : : * -. Loyal Loder 43 Fc o.ceck, Do ins nese 3’ by D. m., ler 2891J. (c8) Authorized dip! yy Bo a" ne ene, os Sisk kitchen: stay mente rad and ve ag I “4 ; FIELD Sine and evening cl | noe ‘educat! Brick Co., 3205 8. Ki ciectrlon! ap oe ‘aie rest on Tues- 2 For C nt Expenses and se nd alterations: garages Soe Day eee William” “Rodeteid. ‘Deleves. cen Farm guppies until 2 orclock Bm. I sonabie: | meval Srlon ae ogiae a 114 N. BAY room 418 cuLTe Bab? | HOUSERE cheriess hamme: ~ ¥ nse le vee. tall_and walary required to. start perma poek Tro ween an and i io . " Cc R. c3) eth, m motheriess ~ N: . : 5, 1924. For airs and Clothing Bup- caulking. all Forest 8719 ( MARCELS FREE. no children. Box E- . | nent position: good future. Box G 3-1, P.-D TINNER ; ivaniser, en het a Lo. ™. Rodefeld and the late William oe a plies until 2 o'clock p. m.. Dec. 12, 1924 Shampoo, 25c. Facials, 25c. Manicure. 15¢. | HOUSHBKEEPER—Sit.. for adults or peo- ‘ E-261 nephew and 192 Oct. 29518 y. Treasurer. OARPET o.care—UrwLs 8’a ileal 8) pole employed: references. Bor “el. Clothing Salesman Se gpm eee Trade Schools HOUSEKEEPER—Ait.; young, with child. ° ° wash two cars, take of sor Furnishing ari ving Call 3gue, Ti lio. | Seer brother, un ) e the Leidner chop e}. 2223 7 ? eae ~Ray f — 1 i “4 CHICAGO CARPET eA ees Fie on | Ae rege . er'e Comete (04 Best work. Lindell 2030. 382 Finney. CEE NS. 2 years; motheriess ome, GLOBB BARBER COLLBEGE—A modern city. Box E eit, Post-Dis ter, Mrs. RP... Seton tered into eid on Mon. oN EO x mree will be iven Inte ea ¢ . D. ™m., , EMPIRE CARPET CO.—Oxl2 ned. ace ; learn the saree trade: tuition. | -————— YOUNG MAN— phis “¢Tenn wt RBs ! beloved h $1.25; renovated. $3. Lindell “anos $b8.° 85% "wainu (c€2} | HOUSBMAID— Sit. experienced: wi eae. | Salesman cod, A ‘ate ty LEARN TELSGRAPHY 719 N. Compton. None a rg ye men wanted; U OLST ING at shep or Your ~‘e8 Visit our schoo\|, talk with students: oe = - steady aition: er ply Mr. + os 30 ti 140 to start after | HOUSEMAID—Sit ; apartment or nurse | tends. Pott on, “sth and Franklin oe ee = y : : hours for walkin oni) Od on place | andes 318 pret on) Emmi ; ze wnt Ad Phones . 9 i 6 10. _erence ° _ | Cor } N —And ca avenue. Thureday. Nov. . et ve or Comal § 600 Parte Hon Upholstring Co., Victor ~~) tleth Century Telegraph Co.. 211 N. 7th. | HOUSBWOMAN—GSit. by ddie-azed. | | maker: thoroughiy experignced: 0-233. dete tg ee: 0 [SS sa, | _Refetceces bon i “hs Beet-Dispatch..| experience: SS eda | | FOUNG MAN — Bright. active. ¢ “ MEN—Learn barbering, now one of the ferences. x FR 5 _& ee agg netmaking =f aces fane. seu on Mon: Diaplay “ 2: ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. highest paid professions; short ae _IRONER-—-Sit. ome colores red hand {roner. Olive ee eee Ee wel Casket Co. 1401 “ :. 18th. PP beloved husband of” ; eR new methods: earn while vy SK yi 9% work half da at aA” . —- es ror Na AN—004 opportunity” to effier inee Friend), dear son ine. : : CONCEALED WIRING. $3 room: fixtures | or evenin Cail or write, Moler teh | 9:30 a. m. "Phured | COOK = Ea persenees, noes 2 Uround . ker trade; board room. Scheffier and the ijate Henry . ‘ ie- le. 1617 Dolman §st.; College 0-812 N. 6th s#: LAUNDRESS—S8it.: ro FT - Jaundry work | bination. Albany Hotel. 4873 Pa | 4 ay. te) LEARN A TRADE—Y. M C. A. o| by day: references. Grand 8029W. ss, CYLINDER PRESS FEEDER—Buechart FOUNG MAN--Mtrena’” tor Word driver. ‘uu. Bros. Printing Co.. 1427 Locust. (cé? | preference: salary pecteé. B E57 ”, Ear de dear son-in-law, _ brother, piay—8 times, Ic; , . . ‘ ‘ uncle, aged 20 years Sun. 6c; 30 times Tilnae” ELECTRICAL work estimated by Foityn Trade School. established by Auto Deal: LAUNDRESS—Sit.: colored, or cleaning | _ Fin . ya Leidper chape!, 2224 Mi name ai Electric. 2629 Wyoming, Sidney 3292R R. ME meng = otters practical ie ~ nbd o- by the day. Bomont 27573. ———-| «, Ron ong pm ag ee ) ra . ak» . jean- mewhere in woulie ia @ young man. - * = oe. Ph 34 - LAUNDR it. firet-claas: or ¢ 25 eee ere Te that ie on the fookent | LOUNG MAN—Of meat s nee. ay, Nov. 13, at es Gaivary Ce om — tery, Vulcanizing. moe ae Pa and archi- Ess-— _- Lost wa ne me A Om STT coin tectural drafting. plan reading. estimat- ing. Bomon: 2186W for opportunity. He has perhaps managed Experience not essen . Must into rest on Tues- fixtures in included. in TAUNDRE Th and Friday: g. etc. Inquire immediately. main bulld- references, $3.18 gay. Deimar , or worked under a rood. ma - eagye ~ F ing. 3100. N. De! s¥4W. | Selling the be satisfied to earn $30 a week to AG—Laost. or left downtown. small rm IF YOU wa want your ho wirei proper! Grand. ler 462 (c83) references any of containing keys. etc.; _— yee ~ xt and materisie «@ . Friday: house.”" but i meat! cate with Parkview 647J wr od age, to 7a veer eroperty. a6!" Cataionue free -sirictiy modern’ ae Fey inode nf ‘future. He will k in aiecaatiog Sian start. Rigger aye ~greerr for he it. He is not “‘broke.’ ns 4 one who wil y himeel Sea BEAGLE—Lost: ng. black and —— Victor J og. fue. ‘ ck in week near Bridgeton; reward. Cabanvy 33) W, Ftisninta sx. ayasaGEs cuales. can UN ee Bomont 234. P bent or otherwise te rma B58 for estimates. FOUNG WOMAN needing help before ance — oe Vanderenter and Grand; half-size. brown. WRIGHT Evkerric .. 203 N. 3d. (98) , . x are the man for the place. Give telephone ‘anton ve eilory. — during confinement can every other édrees. Box —c88i : ay wr Poul ot NT—Salary. Call i : , a1 Fine #.. 19 « “i ' (c. } fi ’ ——S — with private papers contained. Return to assiats v1) University Clu 607 N. Grand, Mr. toe Maternity Hospital. ae : - experienced. Rercrond, reward. ic) AULIN - DISCARDED HOUSEHOLD | GCAT—icet, dite Persian: amber-co ’ _ - . 4a , a, te CASH or exchange them gears —- 814 Hamilton ev.. ) WArect: any. time "and bless: rensena or Die. aii. 5 told | MAID—Sit.: © .: oo girl as ENGINEE Beeded through POST- | °° — (c8) SATENTS ebiained : colbred i Hae ody ey - ™ — fetura 718 °N Bay F-—-~ Good tea ee ies SOOUW. BT. “Tin. Ope eae 30425 Post-Dispatch. ~ ertks

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_ ee eo eS PD — EE ee ll Rr WEDON NOVEMWR BSD Ay ge- DON’T SELL YOUR CAR FORA FOOLISH PRICE! Offer it in these columns and get the right price. “8 wousenp Gooosronsate}aA ty T QO M O Bi LES|A UT OM O BI Ld Fr a 2x ok'ng. and sm HEAD WAITRESS—Beers Hotel Cafeteria. $8204 De Tontr , 76): fully gvaranted: bive ename. Largest oreanization of Its kind veanines | = orane and Ctive | Steiner Furniture Co.. 1202 S. Broadway. | ij ,,xminster 9x1. new. @14 Title Roadsters For Sale Touring Cars For Sale the services of «a Catholic man cavable of WAITRESSES Experienced. Beers Hote) wi i Guaranty Main a Sat loadmter. 1921: car perfect: | ) yviee ne Ping an and producing {mn ad-| _Cafeteria. Grand and Olive. _ - | Dat ENETTE si i range. GS2S i kiuis — hergains cleaning. Gi $60 down. 716 N. Vandeventer ( ce tlen te able to . | | FO wrd—1500: ‘ORDS pack 300 roa dsters. tourings. 200 Ford trucks. $100 tec $500: bring Ford. vay cast: need them ’ Phore Bomeont 691. 1834 Locust. covers 5. - one e sien . Now case. Call after 6 >. m.. Victor 4273W. DINING sv uffet table | STATLE—-Marbie pedesta! and sta:ue: $20 cheap. | . public teed: $125: terms: others. 1805 Russel’ a cha -« Ss , a WOMAN—To wor . restauran’ —— ak $35 _ 1900 Park mn Waener's. [Ol 5S. a hiaieat Attention Spec ialty § alesmen California. _(¢4) HINING TABLE—S4-Mnch dark oak: Naewcce aol = = Ee me ee "234 model: lke new. $200: terms. 7419 Manchester. _ (8) wart big company. t $5000 -. determine advance to | ro’ St iG AL SURI RETY mo. 1719 -yoe . ;, | = bigh-oven. , _ 4662 , pene, costumer. wit tb a ~ Ri nOoM se7T—3- piece. fleor lamp. | enpeort table ome mattress and “©! 4108S Lafayette Call evenings. 404 more | sonabie 3521 Kingsiand court. OMAN—Teo take care of I em. éren for home than wages. Phone Airkwoed 1) NING-ROOM SET—And Ww mirror: carpet strips. WOMAN—Experiencad on fremt or back 2634. "Minneso ta. pockete on men's trousers. J. Blusiels ) LC ING-ROOM Pants Mfg. Co. we W. Broadway >) | WOMAN— Midd! e-aged or e.dery. to ture Co e ‘. house tn countr) AvD.¥ ~1is ¢ DINING- “ROO iM wright Ps. de Se es : nut fin zh t- brand- acon t MA to care for i | idea. onan Se ia Pr _ Midd) acca. ba : ~ — . , °) - ‘a : 1S ,* —== - Wiatt goo 7 , 15672 SS. AL TOS WANTED BADLY Casey. 4-peseencer chammy roadster: « — nabogany cay- d she ' ;Wwo | tive st. DO YOU N NEED MONEY? Auto jloans ty & minutes: car left | your poseeesion; no red tape. coafdien’ tal ning? eee LEM FINANCE CORP. | PURD—Reads*er. 19 23; éxceil lent ‘ con zi tion: extras $225 terms. a n Auto Co. 3667 Olive st 33x) Marmon Chummy Rdr. $695 : Amer an walnyt finish; . te! Fwwfnai- c34 Amer, Rank | between 10 and 4 ‘LEA NERS—Hoover. mier. J n 1035 N. Grand. seat —— HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS OUOR—Ceolered: home nights. early din- ner. 4494 Laciede. COOK —-Wh! i giri for cooking and down. | stairs work, experienced. 3514 Russel! Grand P1154. 5 K—WDite ona eft SELEY ATOR, GIRL—White. ex: a enced. r. Gruber Kina'e. 515 Locus —— meee : Gib ~! v's sc ee. table. good cond ene a 43815 SUITES —| table. eens DINING - ROOM Queen Anne oblong | tapestry upholstered chairs: Factory F Soot_-Disnateh, fc) | eeu lar $225 value, new and CTORY PORELADY—Goo: ox C4 ost - Digna ten. 1c - for lady to advance: w! i have c ; ADY —__ or office pestiion. op cuaranteed, $115. SEL RIRE Ss. 37 ‘leaners _rented. Lat De : ret ene floor; rermanent vosition ’ ther learn teler’ - 7 , Electric, 3733 Humphrey st Grand ! 2S. | HI DSON and Palge Jew fi DeNence and salary expected Y ? 3 4524 Delmar BS si ed cn _ 136); _ repair be rk ‘ 3 Totter Rox 288 | Post-Dranatch COOK ER—Daupiex: “WASHING MA: INES— We repa ay | : sTRL—To work in bakery r03 “Locust. make Cau ~— / J+ ~ — = —————— a am) Ce. 7227 M hester GIRL—General housework good home to »—. an R>— Bas» ve , mail nic ' ‘ ifts s N. >] ‘ =H! M tad. und right party. 202 201s Harris of _SALESWOMEN WANTED xR — 6o8. i ‘ aot oman ty "$s aviag la owt. terms. ment. 2038 ——s Ast fic atinnel x ; : GIRLS—0o. ored : ored: date 4 sepa: os LES WOMEN —_ $1 2 week buys S40 worth. a S. Grand “SacHiNES— Fy ‘or KK i 1088'S Gi late mode! s. 206 S. Jefferson: 4 ¢3- oe Spruce Pn? ont ed ONLY $75 DO any automobile ta time. e: — WOMEN— In factories ané of offices, to we.) chocolates and hard candies to ther fellow employes for Christmas: can mete) | gome easy money for the bol cays Box B-lll. Poet- -Dispatch B 1s YOUNG LADY—Briett. for. wwitchboard work gtate cual*fications and eaary expected. Bor C4 . j; YOUNG car. 2 ide mont. me) Wil) baw >) ance on VANTT! DRESS PR—A merican wa nut 35>: bDergcain Waster s. 2-1 8S. Je*ier son W ASH ER—A) metal per _ nearly bargain Marks 218s Ss S Gran vA —'. copper tub $5 Roya. cleaner i aE Oo tn woma wy on | 4128 Manchester (ey End! Jobneon. 1°th an —— Hoover. | ' : LIVE MoToR. =s10 Washington. Bo- $2 ear for the price of a Ford Fret OAKLAND TOURING Apniy Endicott- ns ~(2 anc i time. Morton Electric Co 1935 N. Grand B! YAHLEM MOTOR CO a Dec. 1: : 6 . nd tires : DODGE--lLate si Fle ‘ouring. nan fiat: good Reith and ea.ary . Z : 2 = ut eau = ~—— - —_—----- — — ' Ir ar ie - de ° . = > — So office ciear > rocker and CLEANERS — Foor mm We pey before you sef-. — ue petnt job: white wire wheels: ov ERLAND TOU RING — = rienced. te 40 © m . . used Royal . . | WOME: ape : :7 tien. 3453) some as oad gave money: cash. | mon: ieB) Ome gets it. Year to pay. 300 other used NASH TOURING “tn factories. ; ee | “100 AUTOS WTD. |= BUICK TpURING MOON — Roadster. 1923 : sport DODG E—T ourin cs: aed terms "+ sel! efore vou $695. SS> ==. Pee EM MOTOR co. 7 Uveriand: gtarter For is, extra: iene. __ 441 J: nizta. new | .. Grand °3 anges bovers fn State Li adel! 505. ‘c8) Repairing and Painting 1923 MOON RO tOADSTE wl . hea daua riers omertt Essex. —y 4 — a » - . " Phone Benton co) . tan : iso" 199. -_ touring; good t ae aay top and curtaing SOnGE bes A.meta., POF dition INVESTMENT Times Bde. OLDSMOBILE—Cirummy -Oa.‘ster oF nder 50. Stmon Mot»>- Car f 3323 Locus’ Day wn! nieht service ‘c PACK ARD—Twin 6: $295: worth terms 2301 O'ive. . Sedans For Sale CHBEV ROLET—Sej.ar baby crané’ ¢-.400r _ like new: $95 down. 3441 Juniata. ‘c4' CHE hg Fk Nag "S750. 3 months ° a cost « price > terms - RRIS—G-S0O touring: bargain: terms. Iliam-Epstein Cherrelet Ce.. §929 Easton “16 650 S. Jefferson ay ‘eB7) = DORT 4—1922 touring: bar- New Chev. Sedan : new gain: terme Morris. ésio - DU RANT—Touring: good conditien. Ap”’v Costs S@S5: seline today $575 everyvdody knews this standard car: buy it 2112 S. Broadway. in bakery (80) 7 : ESS EX—For mile or trade. for ‘Ford Coupe | and save money: terms; no interest 1924 66 touring: good ondition. Ca'l body: like new. YAHLEM MOTOR CO. 1635 N. Grand at 680% Julian av ee (e) | FORD——Trecks DODGE—Sedans: five 1923 used privat e. i | cheap: trade. terms. 2506 S$. - fons TF et DAL A) PER TON ten from oS oe. Lieto Of seat covers. Diggest bargain in . 3322 Vista. Dod ge Tour., $265 from $175 \ ey, - eee h New Essex Coac Used = few times owner needs cash this week ist price $1075: sacrifice. $735: irst ome — = deposit gets the car: year to Da ‘YAHLEM 1935 N. Grand Bt. HL DSON—Cvach: 1973: vserfect $350 down 1805 Ruseel Coupes For ee R¢ echanically late moss. ful use is 3. Jef- i-4) ' delivery. WEBER'S, Locust at $5.00 PER TON BOMONT 1313 oF=N pF . “8 ton; = Linaetl - ; delivers. Trucks Fer BH WOOD KINDLING — CHEVROLET— 1923. - fue. Se farther: Walnut st. o4 : — 4°09 Chou‘ean. ict) a ‘IRUS—Expertenced, for fancy dreasmack a — ‘ae Cummings, 4443 « Oltve ‘c80 6670 C le GIRL —W Bite, for bouse® ork. 3953 Rus SAl . | BSLADY—-E2 Aperien ‘ed. for | oT DS 7 r? = ——g 4244 Laclede ° GIRL—White. *o help with —E— . wear permanent poeailien Sechar, 7 chi.éren. 44> Market Woodlawn, Webster Groves =. GSLADIBS—Ii have been vears «e Oe te @ust furniture. Appi. a real moner enlier for ri Frank iin. (ec) workers: agents wanted GIRLS—Two, to werk in L228 Arosde Bids $103 N. S4LESLADY—Te su GIRLS— Experienced covering machine. from house te hous Apoly Kelman Paper Box Co. 528 Cass . iNG veed A Bird 8 io _- Auburns Cher- soid on ct your investment. | MOUND CITY AactCTo co — i All a eed Washing Machines ACRIFPICE SALE 13 = POWER — vi” FLAT—6 rooms. well fur heat: good tnc®me. Lin FTRNI RNISHEL ) ety ning room nd ‘ving Colfax i7Tsaw% e8O) _excel- confectionery c} o *5 welltnown soaps per ' LES “= ~—- iD Cmlit { ™ fed "RNITUR ents reoms d — : SALESWOMEN — You | ee @ substan- “$1 ry x tial tnceme while learning to s. easy aan a - washers and tronerse under supervision of | NLT E..- Bed epring. mattress field manager. ocpenigns for 4 more wo" : hea; 24 Washing en S15 Pine st. tor 4 Tad, oe SALESLADIES — Meritorious pubii 2 | FURNI of proposition for refined Catholic aot Ww. handled by magazine agency and erery -operatiorn For fu : hculars see Mr. McIntire “« odav Sal “ESI A DIES We have an open- ing on our sales force for a few. eapable and ambitious voung ladies; good opportunity to make big money. 3S-room flat sel! flat optiqna!l. first for ‘4 and ee cndbarmd furmit ~ good pares. ns im oew FORD TON TRUCE ure. UiIRL—il 3e@ a. mm. tw 8 BO vw. week. Thomas System fur 473 Arcade. GIRL—Experienced, white. . reference, 3 in "i 704 (Inter drive GIRLS—‘vlored 100° pecan steady work. good wages. on FPORD—Teuring car: wtih starter. $125 terms. Riefling’s “315 4722 Bates ' ' PORD—tTor trucks FORD—-Tourtnazs: § $35 and up: terms _ ‘trade. terms a 3500 a __{e@) FORD—tTrucks nsew- emountabies._ small down sayment Hasslers.; 4 Morres Sto Olive st. made body Rieflings. PY = -O— Touring 1971. starter. good tires. $110: $40 down. sia N. Vandeven AT) FuRD—Tourtng car: Darem!n: terme fore 9 pv. m. 3979 Laciede. FORD—Touring ti *er. ef. Juniata. te-ms l o A Mon* nomen AT PUBLIC AUCTION, EVERY DAY AT 4524 DELMAR AND SATURDAY AT 1808 CHOU Seen : = fami!iy. Te + . $s5 Jiarmeona lke a! 30 Overiane SEDAN— BARGAIN. ]9?3 runs Jike new car: 5 good reget a a ti: seat covers and extras. _ ~-C-aee. J & BUICK. AUTO CO... Siid sacust. — Bement £56 trade. 344] ~ Dodge Sedan, $490 ast: 4- Door Model bargaies._3 $35 un. folks; where in the world can ae 332 . yuu e ‘ “he's > et . heres a Chevrolet c painied and it tel ms M ‘ Z. ’ ton Sas “eating ees. =) CHEVROLET COUPE, everythins te irtits! ; corm piet } raiz cords. new paint. firstare RELIABLE GiIRL—W bite, for upstairs work and mind 6-yeare ¢@ chiid city references: Ger- man preferred. 5118 aterman. . fc7l ——v work om collars: experience nec- essary Aaico laundry. JTOO o-_ c Tiing and tei lephene references and sa ary Post-D «. (c3) GIRLS Over 18 16 on sewing macnines. a so work _ , & Walk , Se letter pos tions. winade - Piortssant (c3 .c3 | Gino peaare! ee must be. ; preferred, wages month: go home nights. 4400 Man Apply to Mr, mr Y FURNITURE CO, 8 and Franklin. E. Corner &th (e3 — ee Saleswomen For women’s coats. Wonder-| ful opportunity. STERN'S ruze -«mpe . stair 5004 Map! -. carpets. tables. al kinds curtains. etc “4 ured eak ; bere odd exters on ‘tabie or — Co.. — are cicsing out all our and ear! y Eng'iish ngion ta>ies is a chance of a buffet. china Langan Waehine- ——1131 “ Furn. Houses & _Flats For Sale er: a inauzed_ t9 June 1 FURNISHED FLaT- FU RNISHED fat: west HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED ANDIRONS—Furniture. cerpets. conteats ef flats. dwellings or goods bedly: best cash 4442 Page. Delmar NV YTHERS—1973. ¢-pass -oupe valves, and know a bargain t co or trace YAHLEM FORD—Sedan. 4-door: car: FURD—1924 sedan _ Bew, me over and grad this MOTOR co... ine bar terms; trade. Morris, z8t0 Olive new strie : ; terme: trade. Morris, r ie duve FORD—sSedans. 10. iate. perfect condition cheap; trade. terms. 250d §. wae Johnson Auto ce. Ouve, excellent terms. 3441 condi- Ju- ic. 2 FORD—Tourin late 419723 tom: real easy terme. 1 Ss. son aY ry URD—Touring, 1822 terms. ; 23: ite up. trade. FORD—Tour'n condition : Jefferson. FORDS—Tour'nugs. J to $180: terme. 7 Olive et. conmdi- Jeffer- | (eS57) ; real bereain at Johnsop Auto Co... | (c53x a Ft RD —iSSs a Mine condit lliam-Epsteia hevro'et Co., ase on. FORD—Touring: 1973: will seil cheap.if solid at once: will demons reste. | _Forest 7965. 5357 Easton. (e786) starter. good a F uruiture 18 b an ANTIQUES ta — Modern ruameg cond!- cogs, any amount: office f ; tents of stores: we Der more 45°74 Delmar > Forest S0o07 . CARPETS — Furniture contten's : > 2BD—S cour 2} te m: tt Storage. Cab *030 8: 509 WASHINGTON. (c4)/ te. © .. _ ‘e768 RNITURE —Beaut ful S&pnliece be troom manaver. te $1 LOOK — Bright. capabdie lady as invest ema!) opening . pleasant employment Hotey Mary! —5 | ¢ 5 or middleaced woman. | ‘with housework tn onal refer- kind to -hlidren Sidnev Ssos0 3536 Con- io@) IRL—Who ts cababie. to sake charge of | cellent fut heme for young couple whe apend —_— entire tis hon 5 ieee : b meng Spring. afternoons. clase cook cook and « «iri who "cam appre: ate FCRD—Touring, 1922 tor. $165. $55 down snap for someone open Thursday eve. Morris, 2810 Olive. FO RD—Touring car. 1927: fine cosdition: must sell today at a low orice. 36414 soonansean. O' Brie n. ' FORD ; motor o. &K terms 4~ioor compiete.y repainted - erm s. open evenings. 1923 model: starter cerd tires: double +? S| st 19°? . 4965 Lotus. good condition: ne dealers : ic4 ~~ -_ iene — FORI -—Sedan. starter. etc.: $175: S50 moter. new iris. 2510 Olive. FC gy 1923. newly painted: geod "ll Natura: Bride. G >area! [erms. “ge"9 Latiede. ithoned seed A el ‘= est - “3014 3 box eae ' : ’ al - RN? — . _ > a: - cent discount hoistered - ene late I Go 22138 8s ; sex _@ay evening _ = J Bis ra. \o@) FORD 4DOOR ‘SEDAN, 1924 Geod as new. crigi and A wy MON SRCH. 3118 1924FORD SEDAN | eg 1923. 1 22. 1923 an and 19% ey 44docor, silghtiy used: balloon ay ae trade, ‘de. open Monday h~ yr — S,-—~ ef other extras. cuarantecd 3 Seer Ol've 5 -*y 2916 tFORDS — a WEATHER Bargain Sedans $25, $50, $75, $100 DOWN NO _INTEREST rt ey to in Al cond Genha!). 2323 FOR SALE—WTD on lar pe with $30 and $35 ra)ves. Seikirk se 4524 Del ~ 3 otk sha dea, nee a your choice, $.°. FURNITURE EXCHA NGED | YOCR OLD a! “yh Se TAKEN IN etc. Li _Leoneri Auction HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wti—Troes wl buy your fursaiture and ether £o-Js a.s0 @ichange fer moving. Hemon: + toy FORD— dj LADDER—S3. ADDiy . [Sch ot. on. o> snage “N—Hammer $1 5. 4328 Manch | sanaeme Ta] Gre zinc and _——_ eo per ca Dread 3 Franklin _ PAINTS—We — and Geliver ft. _Chamice Paint Ce. T15 Frank’!:n. PAINTS—we make and deliver it. F1S Praoklin — Oven Saturaay piy TOO ae a = ‘ow Cash as éLE PROSSSR SAVE MCR FURNTTURE OR E Z TERMS. and ring-room 3 roots cor b. owersize c 2810 Goud ebar- lead. 350 ralue Sa.es cy CASH — es. perfect 2506 s . late models: trade. terms. cS 7) S255. $100 down, terms: open Thursday ZS10 Oltve. Coendition ood eupdition:| 2 “Gardner Sedans terms. " (eS3a) Rebui.t and refinished. at $585 and —m AL ones oe ee + Oe Oe ee ee = » with fura!- compete for ranges and ul cUstomer “618 Franklin av iicnialiaiie RSE Ener SA (eS Prompt erica. ith Bousework and | +} PAPER—j3-piy. rubber. $1.25 y y y Wrdewn 4® : Ee Wrdows: 475. - - > per month. Apply roll Ratlroad Sales Agency FU RN ITU RE On Lecat rc E ad. (80) UR ‘oupe, exceptional condi- i" oi ae at sae ' re me . ile south of Ci vton roa ic ‘jon 3: tras easy terma uaral na ‘am. PAREL Wta—da wheel. trand-new vacuum cus. tires: 8 | exreptiona! low orice wa — — : sp.end.d bay at 3400 tern eCarthy- RoUSEKEEPER—F rear goed heme: | ae A. STERN. i7th and Ciieateut (8) GARDNER—1971 $185: $50 dewrn. YAHLEM Almost Gives ’Em Away HAYNES TOURING, $125 CHALMERS DODGE Ba> = to P ERASCH & Xx very Ora... , ive a. ig2l soort touring “e+e © © eee Coupe. ...«« “**+*eeeo—- - *“** fe ee * 1116 «*. Pardu -. 83270 De! Tar Ca’ MrT a c8O) : i924: a new FOR! -— "oupe. Practica_.¥ terms a. ND—Sedan: : ; et | ) | Conv: coats. « s: pay from to $35 n : ru : y tert 27S 4719A Natvcral Brit et >a! eres :_ Stat @ price = 4 . “a. $7 Mi ~ "ARC H. 3118 S Lecust. | tresses | mer Pe Ta HOSEN ta, 22 FORD COU PES” met et other y marchantion reduced in oom put 1%. 110 S. ist st a - . : Caban Seal ic3) 7-PASS. BUICK BARGAIN Retinened Buick Diue TEST SIDE BUICK i. U S! e- = Sl— New $1495 Moon $-95 Oth i READ ABOUT IT $25 $35-$50-$75 Dc ; , eee Powe Chandler De Luxe Spt. P-tres .$190 and up $175 $725 $230 ....$380 $380 30 OTHERS NO 1 INTEREST ar. ry MOTOR Cc} ASEM MOTOR CO__1035 N. Grand. NEW HUE COUPE Casts Sises. - sanmend on owe er Madiena} barra’ et eo orice. A! Ext-as Harry Appeilman. ic) De m i135 8Ne0 Sheriéan a ' Sale Gt P—dtourtna. S44) ; gain. Morris eo , RL. New Jewett Sport De Luxe moe $895 eee 313 UINERY OPERATORS on la@ies hats: permanent Pesttion the year round. nt rs Aprir tence. LE RAE HAT CO 716 Waah- (cmt ss ™ reference wat _KER ARM=TRONG B ‘PF. co. orm aie: - Ho ome Pursishers. L308 Olive. (e14 oS — - heater er tables. rucsa. : ‘ures. 36204 Wvyoming RANGE —Wh: te ename.ed. $65. 4575 _— tt on Your own TA ea N. Grand BD JORDAN SPORT, $375 ——— NL "RSY—Whtte under for cubes ~UA. eoetee city NURBE-— ae “oe "GIRL —-Seme Tahiem pasees on the bareguine. neo ‘eres*. YAHLEM MwoTOR CO. joss wN LINCOLN — 7- OPER ATORS—Therough: ¥ experienced. al! weady mmer 618 N. 6th. DRESS 01 OPERATORS oman = ~ eal ~~~ walnut © ee A . Laciede. |iines _ Tux ha ts = } suits snes Thursdays. = a £5. zn » S ie) . oo = —o morowent ts 4330 “M-Pherson 280 he HEATER—Riad No BEDROOM SUITES —Beanti. wil geil resscnabie = ful French walnut bew-end **= Country bed, large dresser. triple mirror SHIRT § SLEEVER — On high , vanity and chifforobe. Regn- grade shirts; experienced lar $290 suite. new and guaran- and union. RICE-STIX FAC- rp, pene, $180. SEL. TORY, 2850 S. Jefferson. (c)|AIRK'S: 4524 Delmar. (c77 —. | DOVCASE—La-ee size “Sie __ wagner _ To. S&S Jeffereen ee o-~_— be neat Post-Dispatch Want 44 Phone. Oltve 6600 CHEVROLET—1921 touring. wil cheap if esid at once: will . Forest 7845 Eastes. Prark!in Stora, .. SI2e- 3 Frank Coles aistiahe $337 re C coné!- | - VR +_ET— we : a> be) weugtt at a 4% — — Fe —— sbeter * 28, Reicharét Motor reiet Co 5038 Easto Olds Coupe 9 -s"jasis" town, agate 25c dasiy pay. 5c daily. Sic Sum Diecounta. oer - dpate—2 times, ic: Se; 38 times. daily Ic. pay. 3 times. ic: 7 times. daily 2 Sun. Sc, 20 times, daily Sc. oon in “mum © Nees. For Hire For HIiRE—Dump t: sh 3 rec. by lead or bire ca a-ce aa 5AM) STO . [Ss . 4° ~ Heati ng ‘Stoves We bave a large accumulation of heating . stoves that we >a" * taken in trade 4urt LAR AK Pad the summer. All are tn perfect condition wo: $125. Git 6i4 bx ae te | Por a bargain see us — one LANGAN BROS. 1%&h and wenine, Uae e-q Sueae | et eae ae ‘S) fay ee - corr Overstutted onens 3441 Ae my and of>er = ee ret! cadine:. EO es “Tes. on E OO. 1035 BM. Grand GRAVOES MOTOR CORP” Gano Gonvein, Ce tert types ee ; nel ite deen at I tee me

Page 33

Wi DONE yST> _ NOV EMBER Yigg M ie) BiL E soe es THE WORK OF THE WORLD LOOMS LARGE—Capable workers are ers are required. Get - Get them through a “Help” Want Ad. wa pot eDiseAnOM St te Ppsi— Ped peters 48 r ¥4 ROOMS TH Bo iin 4 anda ‘fet nat ‘Treason- : shapeeenepeciniginetinennensestiieesdeen R RENT—South 2s aoe OF Sale | se _ Rooms Fi FOR RENT—West _ ROOMS F FOR RENT—West _ APARTMENTS FOR RENT " APARTMENTS f FOR RENT iet Ss condition: if you want - Me Pherso private home; gcevtieman. Grar f Foor with enette; ail thie car Independent hoo buy : irish xetier. 4. , North CAROLINE 7 = ut ) i. or h ies OLINE, 2£744—2 iarge unfurnished ACL "i _.. y restnut st ° O.. 5 | ‘Olive ee — £22? GREER. : 3931 A—-Private family ; front ate.te electric furnishe reasonab'e ; = bo re Ee furnished com- se --s indows: Areplace. j-~y 4h ivory: | | Fabcoke . LACLEDE. 4 Bighest clase neixhborhood ; ‘1 a Call U un spring STUDBRAKLR— 1923 —— ; 4 mont iep ay, 8ic dail a Lefter_5_p.m.__«&) | open ‘3. touring AN PUPP) —Biack: 6 months Bey vy. $8c¢ Sun.; out-of- room, for tleman: all J | LACLE ee | . vier afer: toy Sieve aft on Meee SSE nat LAY | sieiye eaten Totes | WO a eat ae Lt OPPOSITE FOREST PARK Crive it for ¢ and 2 : ; ‘ 6M. : i . wo days: Se jo, fox terriers. poodles. ore line? Agate—S times, 1c; 7 times, eee hg_ room. LACLEDE. 4437—Beautiful large. fur- . : ai lLocuat é ' n om. 3651 Marine a’ 4 c; ~ times, 7 se, Sun. &c. rd; one or two: private fomity, cuse ce the Hill. ” c furnished ar louring ¢ tlemen or employed couple; private fam- —for 2. Grand 4 : ar bought ; 400) D private (c8O) ~ McMILLAN. 403—Larze housekeeping. with kitchenetie, to respectable copie, have win an Delmar = Missourl av. , nfort. jazz piano playing taught South in family. Cabanv 3519 (eB) McPHERSON. 3930—Ciean. comfortable ae newly papered; reasonable: o* : Lins ’ ) THOMAS. 20574 — i L. teins | REO—Phaeton ’ ‘oom and good board. | CAL IFORN oa ber: late on. Sport mo del all new TER Pl M-U S l ook A L _—for 1 or 2 men: s easunable. 1A. 1821—Nice warm afoomn: * | KINGSHIGHWAY. 1244 N—Weill — fur- FINE iPped . . 973.| — nishe SST IN CITY ___ 180) conveniences; no children. Biegant 2d fioor front living reom. in SF TAR—Touring 192 3 $i Ton “bh : 4400 Chip Post- dispatch We Want Ad P room, m. wit our car Morris, ?R1¢ tel ete Ss: oS cheap. ~ hone, Ojive 6600 h_or without board. AAR = ‘ 534—N y “ . 10 Olive S ic80) Solid agate, 80c line, daily or Sun. ROOM AND BOARD Neatly” turalahed _ hetelceep ni Wary — aie ~ i) front roome. Call Ne eg pucemeed, large convenient 3 car lines. bus: rent reason. motor w#ilen: 5 new on 55 Map! Forest S060R agai s ; 4 :. cord ? ple. ¢. Sic daily, §0c Sun. die- mncels, new paint. upholstery . (80) | play, $5c daily, S6c Jus, Discounts, ing breakfast. Colfax 48 (©37) housekeeping Seg 74 Sor: §=6$8.78: | 312 bus to Cathed vrice S775: CARY terme ost ” m —— A vi nin: OPen Me s. etc. * 2346 O)'\v" fe} 30 times,* dail Sc, mn. 2c.. Die tUMPriUN, 1607 5 —Kovms fo t h ; ski roa ents Langan Storage a" | a canaatecd Call | play, ‘yo os 7 —— y ~ core mu Northwest all Conveniences: extensive A yr - etue Secon ae neat ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED Two blocks south of Hillcrest, west of Skinker d, Glas l won oF | oo LLIANTE. 6244— and] Wie eee we LACLEDE. 4036—For couple? 3 nicely | BELL, 3110—Neally furnished poome. “Be. | 6221-41 Southwood. 4-5 rooms with sun room, tile bath and S nclosure = | Ron AND BOARD——-Lovely room sent | DE TONTY, 3s32—1 nicely furnished front.| rooms: steam ‘beat; pas panpusckeering mont 3. { beds ; ; il nth. 3 : Musical Ins Instruction Pm XA Dit 983R e6) | att... ——_#2": ENRIGHT. 4047— Beautiful front room| Shower, im-a-door , gas stove and refrigerators, 0! , so i 3 or it on terms. oe ar 2 to s " ene 4 LON, 1203—cC lean sleeping o hodse- j d- | ° : ~ . aes trial. Investigate tow aesG@ A ump; one ton. $5,590: (of) | EAST ST. LOUIS Christensen School. 401 | CLR OR erro eemonadl bath. newly furnished: conveniences: $4. 50. SUABGOW—S805K—3 “watarricnss (*3) ||| heater and janitor service, garage. Ready for occupancy; ITy o +47 ‘ o a oO ” m = GOW. 2 — unfurnise front * : TO $0... = eee domestic ¢ lamp, o1 noone. ew lensons. ic70) sleeping room: steam heat. hot water. or ! rent $90.00 to $110.00 Bomont 1176. VIOLIN? mandolin, guitar OLEVE LAND. 3965—Laree fro room. | “ADS. 2611—-2 connecting. tu -nirhed > LAW - ~dard. $4.00 per ton; er loaned sold. guitar | banjo feusht: cheab® board oot ‘onal, Grand ] Soa (cs | — rooms; private home; adults onlv icé4) McPHERSON. 4290-—2 housekeeping | LAWTON, 3419—Furnished front re room. | ($5.40. Romont 717. se UCO) sammerae ‘B) FOLSOM, 3622—Room 4 and board for two BILLER, 545—Furnished o-: unfurnist.cJ vate modern ; $5; will rent separate. kitchen, phone, gas, hot-water service. ONT y $7 | 7 ‘Grade, furnace, d Thott Skane a cc > McPHERSON. 4511 (24 fi ef) LUCAS (ce. || e ° . ° , : iD IN ; =5, ‘anit ON Ww AND. 2606 8.—For two refined r- LSOM, 36xx—Housekeeping rooms ¢ '- oor northn)— SAS, 3316—Nicely furnished | DUY any automobi DOWN wane PIANO—Mahos es best h employed: strictly private home; ait shed or unfurnished ; "heated. Grand © amen com apartment: ecaaer- colored: + ae, Sesh, __4#*) | 4003 CHOUTEAU Grand 1091 jance on time: either eI A a ~ : wave 50: loi sia __ tion ; mreait ihe ws ch «5 O53 20d condi. ioe ae scones meo's: (eb) ae hal (cS) McPHERSON. 4167—Two roo = es ithe copgect amiin. 283 B30 te : De Vrnent Every ‘7 6OP : ‘s : zx © . ost. ATA. 3 — GRAN 7a ut nr - —- ms. sink. eek. With gas Sumiin. 2 ; ; ‘ i. af m very car Jn Tirst-ciegs om Seana Rs, vuprive load 0:8 | STANOS Wide Were ees Pie te ee twor ER $1— Room and board . for -—~ D.at57 4, B. Neatly tumnished meas »rance. porch. are: reasonable: large a Ts ~~ wine. or Mrs. Quinn, first floor 6223 Southwood. (e76) ee 28) | Oltemetiie 6.10: jj gee naer tou ae whore than allowange ff tncaan rill make 4 iiveral | M. AGNOLIA. 3911 A—Room, “board, | hor. JEFFERSON. 3817A © Pleasant front | $6.50. ' ee. eee toe ar ; ’ aoe . Oliv at t o wat ° ; a, > ——~ mk vee. te nd 31 6 Da mene tourna , Mount phe will bey you to turn in oe time. itl ater heat: reasonable. Grand ref TONTATA SRI for ee men; $4. 73 (3) a ons bak housekeeptnz ; SUBURBAN BOARD ny. | o4 c ~ or a new oar 7—Southern expose ear es oe ; mode! 192 a 0a: _(€8)} oF phonseranh ghd et” beneeit ef” epee MAGNOLIA. 3324—Room and board for| _ lines: phone: gentlemen ; rete, _ot) MAPLE, 5246—2 housekeeping - 24 Morlvaie home. Wabaie ‘uidren refined: West West one or tWo: private family: 2 biocks to LAFAYETTE. 3 fieor: also sleeping room for 2: se —=—— : ¢ Mer _1008J a. (e3) APARTMENT —@. w. ¢ cor. Taylor ~ Hamilton Ay. arn — Cc a , bron 5 - 4. 50: P ‘big ‘um " allowance. 1 E pees. touring. | : | =k Cour sty. $45.50: ZER OD. 100a. 0-9 all ‘em - * Cars and bus: reasonable. Grand 619A. __ette: rate beds. ‘ ter ; } an one omcer ret c. , Se (e383) Yor -_-—— - chattel ; > the 7”. aie one. Sie PIANOS Ww td.— j 16—FI fieo eaat: Sy. aed Z ROMONT 1318. OPEN EVENINe | hag per ton; from Edge emont epee ents For Sale —_— a ‘one dou double: eee — room — with kite heute vatifully furnishe MARYLAND. 42: 38— Attrac tive. —— Box E- 358, Post-Dispatch. _ ‘ ; De ee — 7 egg veatment. | delivery. Lindell 2353W. | ACCORDION—New, Golanti Bros, —osen ©) | private:” ‘home conveniences, Grand| Toms, employed people. “Delmar 4609R. | ROOMS Wid. —Unfumished bedroom sna | foxes BROS., Otive 9015. (80 sCHULT a [30-hey. plane eauurdeen teen SHENANDOAH a811aL A——Frost f room for 2} 3689], " af bogey (c7@) arried on South Bide. near Grand bi.: | CATES, 63964 rooms, "stag pore Hat ULTE R ERR Te ic 5 : c j employe Grand heat, janitor service. ) | ___Open. ew Apartments’ for for Rent AUTO 00 Trucks For Sal ain his as ~v 4“ ? "s4 4 w~ i¥ dec wr ted emp: oyed Park T 4 Cc o to - , on ‘ - - | Ci EVROLET—1023; @elivery-o DWOOD KINDLING audevile: $900. harenin= sonable. Grand OOGTR. (C80) | frond apartment ino Gemeente rece | MARTIAND, sn all craters eety | aaa ee oe good mechanical condition; pernare, size, $4 a big load nie © J , MACHT & BRO WYOMING. °626a— Furnished room, PESTALO7Z! 3455A-——Ple _reasonable. ROOMS | Wid —o ‘ouple employed want 1 or Efficieney Apts. for Rent ; bathrooms, tle + | g008 tires: $250: we wili note 50° further: ea | 613 Pine at Olive 1185. board; private family: phone: gentle- roo - SA—Pleasant sleeping rr furnished housekeeping rooms where 2 7040 CLAY OA tile walls on@ bar-| &ny reasonable offer’ “ny p pesataRt. “ ‘aia 2a men: references. noe ail conveniences’ $350. (c3) MARY LA Hemen. couple employed "pre. amall children. age 9 months and 3 years. andy fc tor two doy. K.. built in bath eulitin wroezee onc . ae 4 —- 2 ; re- can ° | Sleeping. 1 or 2 gentlemen: heat. | gerreq. Lindell S075W. (2) | ehildren’ share Gentian inne are tubs. — is ar tien fur- Ost SHEEUAN AN, 1c 6320 Delmar. Cabany baa ' Pi " “ - —_—_—_ — anos and Organs For a: Beiitinienin mt +o bus ti ne. Drivate fainily. v ictor MINERVA 5050 «3 ] i h rou fences: can aty fe ce Bex 1 i L ished’ nes ewe ren hestn - ‘ > : * 6. A apt ieS) furnished kitchen, sana. om e. (aay _Fost- Dispate ch. einises we (4) } UGiER sie road) PERSHING AV. . Apry F ORD—Trucke: bargain. eR. Oo)! terme. AM PIC ” GRAND OHIt mK ERING—tElectric: Ve: ‘i bi _ . - ry esira »! oy clean southern i coupe: | FORD TON “TRUCK —i . ” EXCHANGE dull mabogany: slightly used; exchange| MAGNOLIA. 6267—Comfortable room for . E srecept m. Call body; |} uckater ' ———— your old piano: 40 Ampico r enc lady. gentlema : room ; home-like conveniences.| NEWBERRY TERRACE. 4721A—New! S586 More, hea t: a door beds: reat " ike new. 702 week: -What have you in exchange included; whole outfit “: het cont breakfast optional: , a, — He car, iets Grand 2882 W. S 1) OPCS SOCERE HS. Oe housekeeo. ROOMS AND BOAR Wanted “eat ee a Tes . isi - $5 woe sorlen re (e3) ROO b— cal MAR IN OL! N, 71 Chesinu “Olive RT USCHULTE R. E, OO Fo eal she an ——— ; hr r? at price; tional: RD—Trucke on eary weekly cash register? Benton terms. Aeslian ©o.. 1004 Olive st ROOM—Front. in Southampton: private ROOM—In 4000 biock | Shaw av: 3 ca ing: reasonable family: breakfast optional. Riversid lines and bus: private fam!ly. adults: all |NEWSTEAD, 6 6—1 or 4 rooms. mtechen ROOM AND BOAD Wid ——By lady em- 4528M P (eB) conveniences; Be week. Phone ores privilege: private family c3) pest'Dispaich desired. Box E-56. DELMAR cis 4177—F floor east; 3 5578 CLEMENS AV. heat furnished, oF ie 9 terme Rieflt ” mont 4 7 —— . ee | FORD ing's 2315 Olive. — ———©2? | DIO-ART STROUD—Paderewski. Ganz | ‘ Ton trucks: 15: all styles; $60 et Hofmann and 80 per cent of world’ te) | liade. terms. 2500 8. "Jerterson. (057; > AND SILVER great pianists record exclusively for the| ROOM AND BO) BOA RD—Furnishea in bungs: 157s after 6p. m (4) | OLIVE faisa— tinge oF ous; neat MA 308 Gre fficteney — — — 4 " ; ° 5 y eeiiiea? ak . , m 1 Stabies,| email Trucks, new: 2 years to a for wold. silve-. Dia tiriom, Bek. brand ane Be S005 emeti| pow, for = rentiemen:; et et optional ; RUSSELL. £108A——Rooms. 1 private fam- steam ‘hest. 95 a8 up. S! Ree ete a A Toune men: McMENAMY R.'B. CO. 1 MN, Greem | at framed O live a. tte body. Rieflines ‘oSik Oiles’ ary. taise iveth Miller. 132 payments. Aeolian Co. 1004 Olive ‘st. |) private family. Box K-417. Post-Dis. | RUSSBLI. 3853 = = , SGereng, + ~ {es PRY Cy? pe i jah eae lA ‘i — ‘ —— indi eel room: 1 team heat; garage. PAGE. PIAN¢ Mills, novesty violin and iano, : — 3 lizht housekeeping: all convensenety, | 4919 Natural Bridge. corner Euclid: fust santos t. er gooma, s tile bath ond on ~ dump. Prices that Eten ~ LcceD ted. saint oc ne AR, Lips c 25 isSz) with or ‘without board: private. leB) wk Se i con erilences: 20 ~Furnished ore ial | )} | opened; over 100 rooms: fireprpuf through- large acreened porch: new bulidine ‘ 2807 O11 ‘Open Sunday as BY ,% ao PIANO—$155. ‘Gark mah. Estey upright: | KINGSBURY, 6003—Large, ae Victor 3651R rae Si + Fy ag hm gg orn meee A eens ’ ke ie "Ooo . — — Nicely urnisne ront siceping Ford coupe. $22 or Sale FO RTETFTAS: A castomer, of ours | ee ne —____—,— | BARTMER. 5535—Si ROOM—Nice 79. tc34) HEMAN. 740 (4 fi h—o iain ut of city has shipned us her | McPH™@RSON. 4308—Room, board. for | — “ngie §=6or connecting; room; gentiemen. _ Deimar 3479. __‘c34) | wont ng some. Sora tothe $70: | roome in private home; garage. (80) ROOMS—Niveiv furnished. kitchen owrivi- | ~ LINDELL PLAZA HOTEL — in breakfast ee. Sane Pees ae ee I PPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut. Main 21 s dar weaaranteed: i list pe te he aS note pares: biane end has | rentieman: sleeping porch: and shower. | BARTMER oni we i | . aiton asked us to sell it for her for $2 SAW Jaa Peat —- *M & 612 \——Mee ooms for light legen: reasonable. Lindell S3R8M ie3) | 4300 LINDELL BL. be * >, ® ro : McPHERSON, 4956—Douhble. single room. |‘) __teges 2: J. 1. 0, be. P ti pits: Goce GiSo, ‘sat| be, paid, 8960 for the instrument. which | fyrellent mealb: University Gar: reawop: | sight’ snes wl Conveniences: Rrk3s| RuGa—Ciean, gmail, fropt; steam Beati| ,Ameriaan on Duropean pan: ,oucllent % | Donaldson Conrt Apts. 1 ifornia. (4) 73 promos 2 able of. pte > a BAYARD, Tr and ee Se eae “ore ——= half ring chicken dinners served from , nec ee aye am p. AO STARCK PIANO ~On *ybt8 Ohve. McPHERSON. 4917—Ant. E: large. com- keeping rooms: ~ a small house ROOM—5S5xx Enright: desirable; gentle- | @ 1, 730 Wednesiay and Sunday, $1.25 sedan, $4 220, detector and a pli 5) fortable room: excelf@nt meals: reasona- | —“** P it f ly Yorest RS. 2315 8B. Breatwas: open battery and battery cha N bie. os (cR0) BELT, 1481—2 front DouBouesyER Eh: Si-weres seat y ve Hom” eo aclede car from U . EUGENE p 4 * PUTHEIMER 1? Che Special C0 cuarant 1500-mile; $275 will buy my ~Piigh-crale. S&-no room. excellent board. for 2: reasonable $47.50: oven; owner. Fo-est 1041 W. ic5) ROOME__ Nicely furnished south fron. pri- “Phone Lindel! 6810 (c8) = “geome | 5000 west: yo tg 6820 —second {oor sas east. CABANNE, 5192—Furnished room, sieep- vate. modern, detached home, EWErr SPORT 50. 901 Walton "| plaver-piano: 50 rolls ind cabinet Sat — included: will! take Sr ber mon'h | fre m Lt ROOM AND BOARD—Excellent room and ing or housekeeping: ali conveniences __ SAFES re sponsible part) eil ; ;| board for ] or 2. Forest 8415J. ree (c76) Gentile only, Cabany 5532. ‘c@) a .. - me, ove stored at iE RU IDO pa w UNtisZen > ND ARD—For ° 2s owe llto south HELP | CO.. 1006 01 ive et. ~5) pe 3. ‘D BOARD—For 1 Cab ostaet CABAN 5182——2 bedreoms, conne-ting ROOM- Washington and Sanity. ”‘Caban a Sader nicola MANN, . DYAS-S | (o4) bath “bal kitchen; heat. Forest 4390 1483]. (cB) ot . rae | ROOM AND ) ROARD—Laree. comtigabie 6GABANNE 3318 7 fc “" ROOM—IiIn lovely West End rtment. LELAND, 763 4. (34 oer : AE peas and table NNE. QO1Leo ge room for 2 or 3: ua . or 0 private family; breakfast if des re Sry ae EPSTEIN ping Pore May ~ mag 2162. wit Cae wand teed new a Joha P recite -PIANO—$800; wholesale $373 for 2 guests: excellent . , o.. 3d and st Caprice Lamp sales. 2038 Railway Exch ¢ 7x fed) THE IN *. | UPRIGHT pianos for out-of-town Soalera: = : | ALL CARRYING CHARGES. Pad car ice ee, Die 1 your choice of & different. makes, S35 | 8556. (5)| also smaller room with board; employed) any 6957J. ~ _, LAMBERT-GRAVES MOTOR War proof safes. vault doore. de-| ach. MAY. STERN & CO., 12th and | ROOM AND BOARD—22d-story front. with | People: reasonabie; first-floor apartment ROOMS—Washington and Hamilghn - : tote | 4035 Lindell Bi. Low Mand cabinets on hand. new an} | Olive st. (cRO) bath. suitable for 3. Box C-63, Post- —- =~ - (c76) gie or double: private family. 4 ‘i alervbe tek ee a _{c80) dell Ni 8600.(68) . , Experts to repair. open| UPRIGHT PIANOS—14. in our exchange Dispatch. ) |\CABANNE, 5055—-Two completely fur- 144833. (c3 town, agate. 3ic daily, 40c Sun., Murphy NES B 15. ¢ cumbinations Teloonore department. such well-known makes as | ROOM AND BOAR 5300 we: west: in love- | nisbed avusekeoning woe. running hot ROOM nfur hee" private pear mee i leer see oe, : —" $ p43 Chenier BP Pyne ey Bg yy OE per line; Agate—-3 ti le; 7 times, LINDELL BL... 4943 me D— ple: $9 60. let Die ~it| CLE NING ' -6. Huwe Scale Co Steinway & Sone. Chase. Knahbe and many lv apartment for two; privete fam! 'Y; use cick n co unfu A) ms st (cB23x) other hiech-grade instruments: all priced | sunerior accommodations. Forest 382.(c7) | ¢™MPlowed: also one large well-furnished n0°> “ue wan fc; 30 times, daily Sc, Sun. f.. nenter—Feraiehed oF — .| BIG PRI - | SSS Cr ee etoile cet.t Sfford to | ROOM AND BOARD—Larege front room, ae Be en ble __fes RO )M—Apart tment, private family, gen oe Se oe ys INDELL ¢ 306 — sie ~~. ” ien (no M— rtm t. SERSt? . " " } down Pt FOR Que ING MACHINES po oR. SEARCH PIANO CO""T0i8 onye. | for te. In pelect, nel N Od ee ae canes hot manenee: fur | Nteman or lady employed. Catany| Sum Be; $0 times. datiy 4¢, Sum. Se | LINDELL Bt 490824 Tier: ae : c! an Tniversity. Taylor cars. mar | _ at Sent mms | GFORBS (cs) inimym § lines. 18CU ‘804 Chee’ Sidney CTION { MACHINE —“Comoleig | WURLITZER GRAND\—A beautiful =a ROOMS AND BOARD Wests have opie | riened hourchesting renme nin ale Br. | BOOM—Exceptionally altrectvie with nv. APARTMENTS FOR RENT caren panini ie tb - | | me + wh bath in West End home: would ap- vate bath in We NORTH DRIVE. 4250—5 igen j, resume. a a $5, $10, $007 $50 and $100 de : : 17h grand: brown mahogany: used two weeks | —- maiior foot-power machine... to ; } did rooms, good home cooking for cou- |CATHS, 5076—1 or 2 rooms kitet te r eventer (Ti 12-month terms TI Sker patching machine 0 oly». ¢ = are not ready to L ond les and gentiemen employed, in a | steam heat. ee eae to discrimineting ameegy Mey Rng RICHMOND PL. (Meplewvod) 72 21 1—One MARTIN OLIAN. 71 : mmec Gibbs mfz. machine with -_ - Finca ned home, with heat and janitor service: | : wornan; unusual surroundings, garage OP block south of Bruno and Belleview av. # RS rand it will ou tO see this one: can | reasonable. Cabany 6664W. c4) | CLARA, 708—Third floor; outside steam-| tional: Hodlamont cars; references Fr®-| 4° rooms and inclosed sleeping porch, first | eee oa Rik ae ee naecaame My @ aBRy Wo n in-a-dor bed. hardwood fiocors steam jor, living room. @ining room. kitchen, 2 Haynes 50 teuriar,”” (eee , oxer Shop. 4059 Chouteau. Will sel] straight plano. high grade aide 3 or 4:_ first-class board ; — ek. ‘ oS... ae erge from ooms, keening rooms; 24 fioor front. 0 heat, hot water heater. with or without | !arze bedroome and sleeping porch; excel- Dort 4 roedst cecescce | S80; give phonograph. free: cash or terms: sonable. Forest 7480. _ MW) 4 tn PM VERNON, 5364—Don't move until you| garage, $55: with carace. $60 | Jen: condition: hs Us , . Open. ‘ a9, ¢ . roome*, excelient heat: gentlemen; rrea- or — or couple empioc K REALTY Cet... #14 Cheetrut (eF2) floor. $1 or Sale Will sell straight piano; high-grade: oe: WEST PINE BL... 3963—Stcam _heatsd BUEC i ¢ t me vy F —a give phmonograph | cash or terms reoms. boarding; plano: phone; $7. (3) sonable. (7) | est 4292 4 (80) DE TONTY 3930- soemna 24 fi. Ox: I, BPETEIN. 617 Chestnut. Main 2162 aaire, Cora “Storaae a this offer good only till Saturday. on _ x DELMAR #3L.. 5227—Housekeeping rvome, | W TaieytOX BL... 455 4—Neat!y fur- cellent condition : a and anitor serv- (oh) frunt; connecting: also room and kitch tished sieeping room, soutner nexposiure: ice furnished: bargain; $62 ay UNION ~ LP i gt 83 ae rooms, 34 ; (c)| N 740 TPaston av c)| N. Vandeventer. enette, completely and comfortably fur-| second floor. ANDERSON-STOOKE-BU BRMANN, | _decora ed. second 808 Chestnut st. FRAN NC 18 Us REALTY CO.. 804 uae _ to. fiat and typew riter nish “7 ) % ROO ENT—COITY —_+!°‘) | WASHINGTON BL., 4140—Large # Mt ot. mT che atior’ 7-2 au = - _ Taiking Machines For Sale ms FOR REN wig = bse py te — ~ 7. floor front room, private bath; sents) FLAT—S roomr bath. « lectric. ' near Grand “PO o-oo -- . “aw ickK— utiful cabinet mach: on. sUsneened compiete | men. : and Meramec’ $37.50; immediate vos- * 4, ae RE— ak. mahogany. BRUENS oe pareein $50. Central for housekeeping: steam heat Rot water. WASHINGTON BL. —#4960—I esirable _session. Ca! | at 3716 Loughborough ‘cB 2h 4 ast c8O) records " ther roo i An A en THIEBES ¥ Misic Go “S103 Olive. (eR0) BELL. 9082——Nicely furnished rooms for] giae rooms. newly furnished :\ all out- sieeping room; owner's home; $5: 4190) FINGSHIGHWAY. 1084 &.—5 rooms. in-a- warage. ates ee te) | dor bed. steam: modern: facing park; rearonable. Open: garage. G—Chev. Tourings.. 50 ) thes bh ao = wtated cha ~ pettee All these care have 7 waeT- 90a 14 : ‘ light housekeeping; electric and steam 73876 — conditioned in our shop, and oy, eee. 302 oA" Wre- Birds: $30: lke cer 1633 6 a peg heat: rent reasonabie. + ag ag Furnished rome. ail = WASHINGTON BL.. 4338—Geite for| rent 30 days. ome oes: F ices (0100) | FRANKLIN, 1625—3 light housekeeping . housekeeping: hot-water heat. janitor:| WAGNOLIA. 3949—First or 34 “floor; ! Two; 5 floor cases. Na- room. 2 sleeping. | ENRIGHT. 50%4—Latee housekeeping garage. (od ) rooms, aun parlor: large closets. (c3? | Texiste: f hat case, unters, R itwswic K PHONOGRAPH Lares cab- om roome for couple: southern exposure. (cB) EE { An — aro! , parior. ' goods shelving. Cail af | BAUS NIM the news S37 OUST. oT Tat and shower baths, (oh) |ENRIGHT. 56xx—Singie room. private |“ Aished rooms for sleeping or housekesp- |“ fOMLLG fleas wile bath, beat. sanitor ey fis {THOMPRON "R. . ° r C s) ) } : week —_retes wes oS 85 nome, _sentieman: Cabany 1 17W. (4) ing. EMO ; ic) op first- class comditien. Cal) S8:4- wees Rav. Madison. cif ‘)| p> «A STARCK PIANO CO. 1018 Olive. — { (cS) . HWARK®DT. i 1414—-Leland tel: $3. “Ss ENRIGHT 5227 ‘ . cad {e) ret ° .- -_s ; r } cuarantesd . . ~ ‘A—Room and riche WASHIN N L.. 4958—Second- floor SS878J. PHONOGRAPE—-Deastitul —aapes: con aby 4 oe furnished: (c8) sink. range hot water: reasonable. front. yi ER furnished: twin beds NEAT 4 ROOM APARTMENT. econ incjuseae eun oe. a jarge ee ENRIGHT, 4618—2 neatly furnished light _phone. (c) 942 Thurman: steam heet, perfect pen ne southern exposu cos- le model, S: AND ADDING ~ BE SYER'S. ioth an and Locust. eww or housekeeping front rooms; convenien cs. n@-floor| condition; first floor: only $60. 5 : - ~ MACHINES . PHONOGRA PHS—Special sacqetes 5 in a North (el7 } WASHINGTON talnitone: ahandant heat: BEN ALTHEAMER & BO. REALTY CO. 3 ne eee a a soneye. motel, Se buy, the Stel. GOWAN. 805—Opposite 14098 EF. Prairie: ENRIGHT. 5898A—Housekervinz suite: | garage. (c)| Fourth floor, n. w. cor. 7th and Chestnut. | For Sale ye Sufts M Co.. 1062 FranklinicB0) | electric: heat; modern: $7 ‘e rusming waiter. modern conveniences. WASHINGTON "BL... 3887—Connecting| CASTLEMAN APARTMENT DT aiming | 2 "bate “ine : porch. oven. front 2, c= ab HO . —F ished room in pr ; front usekeeping rooms: waeter 608 — Chestnut. Main USED PARTS Nat ee | na si — ‘a ena. ookl tee % _ GREER, s6184— 4 ‘olfax 675R. (c) ey hg Suse —-Comater tants es sink: phone. Ce ee. 2 Murony Fn cha? Renee - ae. — ~ ——-—-——- o*CO. : = Oar? private home: gentieman: Forest 3140. | & ; : Nice. clean. ress re FOR L CARS : , adding machine, like pew. THIBRES “vcs co.. es tr) ‘Olive. (c76) GREER, “Tre yond oe and Kitchen, fur- > (e3) behest 62 tO _—— ae aie. Ciel sency . bee je! siter ot as Ce Wa ATERMAN. =e waa 6 ATE MODEL : a ectric. BIST a TALKING a neariv§ § ai) ni » ¢: i3) | ENRIGHT, 5120—Large, neatiy furnished {| kitchenette. - EUG : ’ (et) with garage, $125: very fine” place . nteed southern exposed room. Forest SO006R. WASHINGTON, 6638—Beautifully ed oe — = erifice vane gE neighborhood 71h : ad : . '| APARTM Sece ENS wu A—Basement room w 4 sad aiectric forvigied wipe ee: = oe a i teed. . : tp tt ~y age ros | K [$073—levely front room, Dee oadwav : reems: complete te housekecp! ine conveniences; reasonable. | 4 wpetuiteren 7” ed = ny besten 486 (80) ‘09> : | uve; vemarnanie sirens | KENaTSOTON. Bir — Front men boat: ; +. ee ay $5. couple a = : mB x. nome; ' : : , a = Neal discret Tato Saetamcet? age: nessa | ceptionally nice a Biase | be rare ©. let, St. “cis, moe Melon ssema: aouges . Cabany 6671 M. 4) YOUNG LADY. employed: breakfast or = now } new ~- ale y ; : fur- +f 4 A ineten: ring OF rent; all sizes: new ALABAMA. 0047-2 modern rooms for bag Sat Waele: 8 mai epairing and ios ; housekeqping: garage; reasouabie.

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— woe “ ee, Ee merry > oe ee ee aes 3 pec 9 eine $e ree oP er Ss a a —, ee. ee ee, ee ~ ee 2 ; eee ee Latah’ . ns a fe a a 2 us & ox ~ Pes re ere alia a nll cere a - ay he “ “ i. ET & nave YOU AN EXTRA TYPEWRITER? It itis a gvod machine you can sell it to som®orie through P-D. “Want Ads."Wea _ APARTMENTS s2 BUNGALOWS s-2 BUSINESS PROPERTY so FLATS COTTAGES se? emer APARTMENTS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT—South FLATS FOR RENT—West _ FURR. HOUSES FOR RENT TO LET—BUSINESS P’RP’SES FARMS FOR SALE ~~~ toca blanca a Four Teoma, feors. MAN ns path | ing A ~~ yeh —4 bed roo — “Rushed. garage. new & Feng en Bhp onl West a3 : : to gait. 855. She, ee SU) | aoe ' ~ MARNE APARTMEN rs oe cee ot, | SUCEXD J. ALTHRIMER, GIT Ghestent_1 . SUNCALOW—1 | S868 Pexphine wnares eer electric: ot children ) ARGYLE. Gan at. earns: $90 Sure SUBURBAN PROP. FOR F RENT Gall mare Cabeny 84 COMPTON. 4350 5s - MUST SUBLET AT ONCE Poe ES “Bardweod: foors. Re P REALTY CO 921 Chesteut st. My beactiful furnished and newly comes. CO. CLARA. 1602—New. 5-room ela ‘e_¢ 2"e — ; | BUNGALOW —Modern 6-room cortage_Dun- | @alow. 2-car garage. on one of Webster home « Cee Sat Seas: aaee for moder- REALTY Tr 3A VINGS & INVSESTMEN Bidg. ive sora. (282) -~ ; ie bh. st heat. ereted effic tency. Campiotety fur~. a. ——— —~ bard Park a toe. oer Forest | 0 NDEX. Facet ow R WEST END REALTY AND CONST. CoO. : ne gt aoe. | ac . ‘ GS Areenal. 6 : spl-n- ' “ahe ns "25.3 6229 Deimar. : har€weed flcors, RANELAGH APARTMENTS | tile | ona. 19-8 corner, 5 bright reoma, bai “a Ferd a4 A eday, Lt ptpden or Lindell =re Y E. CO.. 1308 DEWEY. 4216A—3 rooms. bath. electric; | ~—-** . ae Seer: OFFiSs —>-resm corner suite fronting $37 50, tmmediate possession. Rev | HACSOHL te RE Ee. “ao 2407 N. Bway | MANCHESTER \ = Ps ——-. beat, jant tanitor a elev ator ; DELMAR BL d South road: § rooms, ‘| service. Webston i@g. 1500 munity center. Dusineases. BROWN REALTY CO. TI61 eer) EEN. ai8 Pine ot toh) PERSHING AND BELT. studies and stores: finest iz citr: location ideal for rs ee Pa In- eutre on presteee offic ic83) “ | | UNTON BL 2909 NX —1220. $40. a payments. See owDer 5 Jl.1 EPSTEIN. 617 Chesteat. Main . CoTTAG 3 —o Or owner. Forest 4564 | RESIDE e year. 5, roc 3819—Laree room fer two iadies dec modern. Blég (c@) | private family. Protestant. FRANCIS SCUS “REALTY co... 804 Ches:n _-- 4 ae Webster °*o22 ' ean | PLAD, 3917—6 rooms and bath: weil ar- Gefing garage ° ranged $60. EASTON. 42-94—6 rooms, bath, iaund: ;— = = “RENTS REDU on | wENEticx 1010 eestnut. Otte 1427.) * ‘electric s0b) | SUBURBAN. 6575 —Senenion. Pane Lown. cen of ies eee: Ga ol HENRIETTA. 3546—Licht 6-room upper EASTON. Fiisa—s rooms and bath. Jd — — ‘FANDEVENTER Sl17T S.—tlLaerge store: seated. %, mile from Jedbure. Mo 24 flat: all conveniences: open. Phone Grand | fleor;, open i good baciness location: cheap remt. (5) mies wey . ‘nut Ma 2162 Ished Mo. Pacific: ry ey sS Sass ic80) | J. L EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnat 2 Suburban Property—F urn | oe PL__3861—New _dayitane bide | Address "3 M. Speibrink. y PrP oO to apartments SICKORY. RT me large Tooms, Dath. ~ ca ye ~ | ANNIE, 1317—3 rooms: ,well furnished:| steam heat. 5100 feet: eS) | _Mo. {c83) properticn. Just think of se | elect: (c?) | EVANS. $905. 3-room and = | near Page and Ferguson. i a Axe = LaND—Thankesivina in :: Ssecktartee ene > MICKOKY "36a. 2647a—3 larke rooms 53) Fes: 3 oma | DEL NORTE. 172071: chmond Heights— | Brand-new store: beat furnished: open. my 22 acres. west. on car line. Box | te) | shed: har@woo? all Olive 1427 244 Post-Dispatch. water and cas. (Ev ANS. 42 51Ww—3 large | Me ee oes SOFT DRINK PARLOR. LOT—For gale or exchange. s: 200-f nt sane TA Saw (Real fe CO. MORTGAGE LOAN « ° oe F Williams HH Kelso Ra cide Sopervice qf Constre JOEN HoH. ABDOTT Realtor 7098 Cheetret 6E0OO™M CuTT AGE—$450 CASH 6456 Wanda floor. 3 reame.) —°** — a Se 35-38 : flocrs. sleeping porch. doubdie =. | _ rent $23. EVANS. 4415—4 large. \is) _aéults only. Benton 1463) ¢ on Lake Line; easy terms. >> > : - rr . - TiETIENS 722 Chestzut. scrubded and papered rooms. 722 Chestnut. Main 1195. ~ 42454 rooms. beth, fur-| _wectric, $40 ; | oR, +_weeks free. fests pW SE30 Delmar bi. ics) peer wes FLAT—Whittier, 4-room. modera. ” Phone | ape FLATS. ye = aETER RCO. 807 Chestnut" Deimar SOIR. 9 to? p.m. | ¢# FOR COLORED | APARTMENTS | | MUP MARY. — ~@ @ rooms. tile | FLAT—5 J ms an 3 _ $63. inciading rea i= tear. 4 Teoma. electri! 15x15 fleors. ‘ nee: jenton d22 ——— a r: = m= os ? od ‘ | aS Se sg | Bee tw — water for responsible colored peopie. BSUGENE J. ALTHEIMER. S17 Chestnet. bome: | JUNTAT 3459—@ resume and beth. Ap- | beth. Surnec ~~ ER : Sn} So eee > | DELMAR = 4940 ROBER _ = | 55666 Easton. ocedt stm Ss _Chgstant, ict) | WOREE 4319A—BEAUTIFULLE DBCO | newly deccratet. painted. $20.) 1a} (e76) nice _fooms. rent enix ATED 5 LARGE ROOMS. STEAM ———- —— — — .c GARAG PAGE BL. 5270A—7 rooms. tile bath Seite G02 One Chestnut foe) | . RENT REASON ABLE ° s furnace = Cc. open “> cares 43 oe th. elec. $30 | Sern. rent “B33. PAGE BL... 4625—) EAST “S Bok 1tA—¢ fine. large ‘co rooms. bat S30. A S a SS 10 Warneratt to a t a seam Heat. ** South DE -TONTY. 4016—Garage. with light — water (TS) ; JUBLE FLAT ‘WHAT YOU WANT Mteclg.) | io) ee Thinking About | Building? +) af ae Let figure with x . Dy bed one a ee: a West Xs AND 1 FINANCING IF WANTED. urp®oyv bed: of vea: n : es THELTER. “17 Chestnut | WI NDSOR PL. 3861— New caraze.: a pears’ experience end a well ict ights: steam bee:: 50 cars. ic5) | Maplewood Bungalow, $6450 ~ ge A—p— five rooms. tile bath and large a, ~— | garage : . - . ' — ser 1980 ~— PAGE SL. rooms MAGNOLIA. 3435—Firet ficor, 4 large ep CENE Pad a « EUGENE SALtueimen sit 817 Chestnut. MAGNOLIA. 3435—First floor. 4 rooms. LYMOUTH sOsi— 4 la New Apartment Fia ze ete 7S | from Lote - . m* ™ . ._*. = water IN PERSHING HEIGHTS § ,807 Moran 9002.20 20: ots TON-TAYLOR TRUST CO Etzel and Ferguson Ars. oid he ; ; =N , ' 2 LE LT Co (6600 West) {th floer. n cine hn ‘and aot Four-family 1 tiging Each flat 4 - , schools. ete. vr. onrrenient. - 2 AGENT BE can L your ore Rent $60—1 Month Concession SUILDINGS—29.000 sa. f. Gaytiaht bufld- | : OREON E. & BR. SCOTT, RM — FS " (e3 ee eee ee — Seeeeneeneeeeeenen tiee — a —— eee FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished chane ae OU EIGHTH. 316318 3 —4000 ss. ff. f r space. reasonable for ‘ight marca- turing or warehouse purpose. Id for new eievator just installed ic? “OCETH 908 5s —} 2x75 $s: = J. L BPSTEIN. 617 Chestout — = ta reoms and beth. DF MARTINI-ZERDEGA Guaranty Bldg. TO6 Wr. Reasen- E258. Post-Dis. | (Southam pton | —5 or. bet water: ‘RRA zk £& co. is. WATSON ROL RKE ee Pd — t. two-car carage ful Gravois. Riverside $310. _ trees and sh-ube- 327 3 age ee , Tame. hath. electric. eall D. & whe furnished - biecks from Catholic (os school. 4 diecks aor Edwin Long eons School: price $2500 cash. Steffens av. —_ CASH AND $20 PER MONTH. KOTSREAN. 722 — Main 1195. wo cr ro 5 J 2fi§galow ‘erins. pe ABBOTT Realter 708 Chasteet. REE. cit /| teema, ER SON, ee six-room | (cS) Gisbte Sa ee ce ‘OREGON. 2637—4 and 5 rooms heat. th rooms tile street and alley made: open al dar « BHCe. Garage: god condition. Ol The xEW ms —_ “st : $62.30 hy e403) Alfred av. 3 Main 2163 ro escond and third ' : Ath and Chestrt: | en: ~arile BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO. REALTY CD. 4a Wain wrist: Ridge BUILDER wants % desirable building lot suitable for res- idence; give location, | price and size. Ad- dress C-221, Post- % Dispatch. (e53x) i decorated) modern conveniences: | 3402—O= Lindell cate? | SAS abe 1070 Chestnut. Olive 1427 odertul iocatien for any business. =: los i a orice — a —_ Ande’ anes & - | $3° 50 . Phoss Renton EV ANS. 4201 : t = » - two moms >) Lisi (e63x) | _ eth hee: PICQCET & BARLOW. S154 so, SOD | be | wee 4154—Modern. 7 rooms. ‘Ee NC™ +9 ée FY "ee SHEXNANDOAH. 2911 fat ff nignwes location kind of ihar Fiat ms rear imauire S725 Cote THIRD, 3331 5 —3 nice lare ight rooms rent $20 open 4 “2 nm north or northwest. about nWay. « 4134 | N. —+ rev ma, | TENNESSEE 4723 Bock EEE Downtown Tustrict. - 1 $e) ee SWAN, lars. SUNGALOW—4 rooms, with ?-rmom : al om ome focr- > tile roof. .Jefferson-Pine Stores COTTAGE Witd.—4 rooms and bath. nick: SuKY)- SERS = bad - Chestaet. |) 2" 5 ict) LABA DIE. 4537A— "4 flower oy furnace. $45. EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER. S17 Chesteut ~“ NORTHLAND. S518 hoor fous reoms and — ats yo PRE CO. Sa0T Niwas. LOC gS sum Parlor. . Janitor: a Sur tar reoma, electric: ; ( merehandian ng CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST. VIRGINIA, 2614A—Mode-n @-room Mat conga warmagen ede _dot-water heat: rent $350- se _ | Letta. Shope. Buildings. ‘Wags es ane ‘A. WE CAN LOCATE Yor WINNEBAGO. 2 wr Teoma, tile = o— a reagona die. Otte >a. rofeameon. Also _ 6457. . OFFICES —3-~mom cermer sutt front: Grand and Park: aise ~~ offices. | eie. ator arvice. Nieholas | Gites Heights ~~ > PORERN Fu lerton &! we cy rooms: ” Srefer- on South Side: have all cash. Bez Post-Diepacch ‘4 For Colored—Wanted _Broperty for celored people te bur ‘c*® | cIiTry REAL EST'TE FOR SALE South — LOT—<eod: Gravois and Blew. | * 6a33 « Gravois. - West 35x135 lenath. i bdiock | eh Lindeii 44 _ = ae EDW. L. KUHS Realty Co, 2331 N. Grand Ar. L. 7300 | Tacs, or_cail ! vets Tae a ° = ee new 5-roem : : lar: ; Tower Grove & 3900 spect them today. BUSH-BU RNS 1145 Chesteut. 6-TT) BS COTTAGE—$500 CASH

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ape ae | — "er " Wri * . NOVEMBER i2 ¥ °.°¢ cs . HO AGES FLATS, AP’Tm'Ts, North 3 : mod- eb tnee eee! ENTS 26 iow (1) oa ana arty : brick” —_ two-story 5- light ; is. Feng siis month: amen! wo ase, HAUSCHUT re Rowe want t. balance 4, sun far- Northwest heat, bai d- PLAT —-50xx Gartield; 4-5) De Tonty. TOMROY INV tS: 7 Gravois _ OWNER W | ot for a home? 4775 =e. Louis; rooms, rooms. mod. | haces, es; offer ented. informat.on | @H10-B PRA and bulider Guaranty Bidg. ive % o BIGGEST BARGAIN IN rooms, bath Single flat; 5822 Garfiela (76) . » Slectric, fy MONTHLY. | Sonik ate; eric: lot 25x ive 4779. in, ENT . tInutio#)| 4539-394 st Ferdinand artes ae and electric; t-wat ; Gouble garage: in aoa awn: rms r 45304. a ee HOM E AND INV 4418 Greer av. 709 Chestnut | brick single fiat’ 2 CASH rooms; bath, furnace. electric; , large, | Month: bar For easy terms ching | PeTeuson, oreut 4310. are B50. | BLE FATE : rea south to ~~ 2 each can” to “hiss ay 3. W ) LR you buy" poth: see Olive 1607 JOS. F. F. DIGebek ww {c5) | FLAT—3 and 3, modern. furnace heat. brick rage Sora EAT tis 6 f low: ~y L. STEVENS. 3444 ize fine L ATE FLATS. BUNGALOWS, COTT RENGEL-WEBER R. B. Co, bunga- | PFLAT—2719.-.21 art DB aieea! : Dey. ae at in rear: ne . in a sole Parwain at ifodes, yous. FLAT—Single. 5 is Real enot-water . tile ; ut tp foot lot ara : o t: 8. Spri 9 Fit Gravois” “Dit a _ FLAT Se 3 fiat barge! h, roome below its va) Shen : easy 33- terms; we only aut “agent: card required red to xiPapect. a sei BI AND ‘ 2227 iyacae © on Easy |||,,, yd ind 6. HAU a one of my zs D AY. : family, - > : apartments ||| Wisasd ‘3 Grand, as eee room Rul idee iat oth ae 337h, (cd9) Doe 28038 Sheri : sing! double aprane: rents rents $70. Good Ww CORN DIXON | electr rc, separate ~ em D ice — ore ro ow SE 8 weer oa = wer PRE Ce BB PT Mar ’ lt ¥ BP ee ee TE ee Pe 3 » + : iO tae a a OP ES °; T2e ed ¥ a oe Oe a bZEIBIG TRUST, 719 Chestnut 1 ed * ¥. AT ae. pa Dike Walaa SRT amc pemesr TESY ai 4 i et *% ar Sa Ce ie >. ee : , : rs , Pe ee ee i a ata 5 ss ji ~ : +“ ork * Sa ia 2 - > ad 4 . > ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12. 1994 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 30 . | LOANS ON PERSON’L PROP'Y | : | ,, AUTOMOBILE LOAN — | ° TA es ° o— . ; No left i | . . ‘ woh? Sie iia “Bist Te, Meese | == ita inn 2 uestions Answered=-Kadio en ESTATE LOANS AUTO LOANS ~ | - oY sf ~ AUTO LOANS ~ gens —- a | 000 Th Children’s program, National ua hy This Company offers 514% oe ‘es eed oe TO $1 Sd dels oe ‘ + i pemen, | Post - Dispatch _Radio | ~~ _~—s money upon first mortgage loans seeaion; prcential: car left in your pow Marriage Licenses | 6:25 P. M. Broadcasting Station | , \ ; easy yme . . | | secuged by improved downtown TAHLEM FINANCE CORP... ‘ ante . | NAA (436) pay Va. Civil) KSD | Saint Louis. > = => rd } Dept. talk. | property in ° Births Reco *2\|| The Post-Dispatch reserves the right t query, Ce a . o re : incteaiet anna given be applies: | LOANS ON REAL ESTATE Burial P rmits ! Personal Diapateh reser calis, or bs sea by poten Ab.» be Tag bel a eR ; 546 Meters 3 E ba | MONEY to loan at once om Feal aminic. e | gtven attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- KPO (4 . | emma ; tions . . - Large resources avail- | Bergians & Dorenkamper 907 Chest- | ed sincerity, when accompanied by st ; mont orchestra. broadcasting able at all times ... Personal in- | Dut st. Olive 1342. i ” aa amici ee WBZ (337) Springfield, Mass.|| 9:40, 10. 18-40, 11:40, 12: se 1 , licited. MONEY TO LOAN—$100.000. on im- J ~~ | 2:40, and 4 p. m. e > 4 lerviews 6° | proved St. Louls real egtate: at lowest MARRIAGE LICENSES. MARKS.—Inquire of your bank that every young woman must be Bedtime sory. b Sun- tions and news bulletins of | waterest ; gceance a BS, poten deeds Beware Schwailke—Bianche c. Asweth. regarding the er nil marks. protected by a » SRgcnmne ong because WCAE (462) Pittsburg. interest to the Middle bad son t. I G rms. Gertrude . ' , a of trus 8. 815 Chestnut st. (c8) | Frank J. Neagle—tiiida Crossley. | J. M. C.—The public night /| Otherwise she will be misjudze4. shine girl. Prices = U 4 Mar of p First Nationa om an MONEY—‘o loan. city or county property. | William J. Udenwaider—Ciara C. Schal-|! schools conduct classes in short- E. G. M.—Low shoes when new WLDAE (360) Tampa, Fla. Mu- ye. Briteigg & asinel Ex- j \ JOST-MILLER R. E. CO.. 105 N. = nerk Paimer—Guster Shelton. apo inquire a oe i just anline ig! ogee by Mage 04 sic. Ph Iphia. chang es | . . ~ James F. Reuter—Mary Anes Cassidy. BERT.—Washington Univer- 6 as 6 we aR 396) tlade | : ' Investment Division of the First National Bank CALL up for our list of excellent first William Meyeroti—Antoinette Mugele. sity has night classes in reinforced Oo prevent this it is well to _ wD aes ( ; : —ons 5 ‘ ' a 8 of trust. (-eorge Herton—Giadys Marsha!). concrete design. the inside of the shoe at the nee f Dream ay. Wednesday—6:45 P. M. Broadway, Olive and Locust, St. Louis, Mo. JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor. 709 Chestnut. See Gebines titel fahnann. ||. BEN W.—There were 15.226|¥'th soap before putting oe WGN (376) Chicago, Drake En- naan * wae : , zer—Hele a | ij + "ae: . ‘ ; ; T. Perri : , | REAL ESTATE LOANS WANTED Isaac Waddell—Lydia © Connor. || births reported in the city of St./, ave Poles ~~ = Genentes semble, Blackstone quintet. PR gh SP. ogy A from Howl F. O. Waces, Prosidew Henry T. Ferriss, Vice-President . Straight or menti:h ly payment: $1000 an0 | oe ee Lane ckaee Hempen. | Louis during the year 1923. Avg of water to stop the sq WGR (319) Buffalo. Digest of raesen, : | ECKEL- FEY DT-EARICKSON R. co., party fm Mathewson gr.——Ruth M. Poser.|| READER—Write to the Missoart , “ * u | é | | 2925 S. Broadway. ces “a brow ~—Sarah » Botanical (Shaw's) Garden for full W. D._N. (1) Normally + day's news. Organ. onar« rown-—Sar ! n MORTGAGE LOAN OFFICERS | __ 5001 Gravois. $525 N. Grand. =) ‘Ted E. Baeser—Mrs. Lucile A. Me-| information regarding the leaves. should have wamereus ae eee WLS (345) chicago. Safe Wilms H. H. Kelso W. C. Collins "ower: Zaina quick action’ SM") agetai J: Kross—Jonephing gopason. || | ALKYI: A MINE.—vSchoot Sel; |iputum teat could ETE | Papell Fs og Bite = foe ; | nf Waid R. Mi —Hatzel S th | ence 2 cE exactly eir ce a sce Prissbced Supervisor af Comstraction a coer KEANE & FR ANKE | Harry Ww. Gibson—Catherine L. Huffing-| | at Chicago, Ill., and “Chemical Ab- | names. (2) The ordinary bacteria 8 ; | 1008 CC) t. (c80) ton. stracts” is published at Washing-|should not affect in any way the Woo (609 Philadeiphia. Sports, 3 ay 'e) 1estnut s Cc Ernest Mulier—Mrs. Minnie Bierbaum. . sen ) sockets. fellewtn aattabtian. of police reports, dinner concert. % | while "| MONEY—“SEE US"—MONEY —— ae W. F.—The wearing of the mid-|yoOur teeth, providing you “eon 6:35 P. M. ; Lowes: rates of interest and reasonahb'e 3. H brecht Ruth Cc. Haney. } i { b he il ° i inated In proper post operative treatmen . . P ‘ charges; quick answer on your loan. “SEE| G20: Coiaper——clara, M. Lammert. | | Eneienae Sng fe. Sie a memory | >¥ a competent dental surgeon. KYW (536) Chicago. Uncle Bob, —_ CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. EB. CO. August Weber—Eleanor Seidel. lof Lord Nelsen, the British Ad- — W. K.—The aarorunes = Dinner concert, 1 br. } . 619 Chestnut st. (65) | Wwinkens Brown—Mrs. Leona Lewis. miral. ner dress is worn to the theater, : ’ AP’TM’TS, FOR oats RESIDENCES FOR SALE ? ? MONEY ? ? John Bengon—Edna Eikoetter. | INTERESTED. — Inquire at the|the restaurant (of high class), the tea 3 =~ Ml. Or- : a I Bernard H. Lake -Helen Rowbot rk ||| city hall for the information re-|Concert and the opera. Informal WTAY (283) Oak West West tn any amount. on first and second deeds/| Herbert H. Ilaxci—Emilie W. Vo errita | d .-|dinner dresses are worn in the h 7 be T ™, TO of truest; prompt service: _fepresentative | Raiph BE. Agnew—Lillian Christman. caraiag the — Sor “tnaeitmenn boxes at the oper& on ordinary gan, 1 r. UBLE FLA breakfast 4531 WESTMINSTER will call. Phone Olive 674 Alex J. Robdertson—Pearl Baldwin. = a tion of property to be nights, such as when no especially 45 P. M. uteau; 4 roo ra men Very desirable 10 rooms. sleepin rch. | WALTER SCOTT CO.. 805 , Chestnut. fe8)| Adolph Cavanaugh. St. Louis County to provide for the Des Peres sewer great star is to sing, and when KS Abergh’s ‘ ? ae otind $20 500. hath. hardwood floors: firat- clase ‘con ition: 4 Ey ‘Convey Chatham. Tll.—Minnile | | project one is not going to a bal! after- D (546) &. tae, . Realtor, 708 Chestnut. | in “ ent location: call us for very 514% Monev to Loan x aior. Springfield. lL. G. B.—The naval aviation han- ward, but a ball dress is never in- Ensemble. MODERN FLATS. CoRve ET _& ZEIRIG TRUST. 719 Chestnut | Gn flats, anartments, Gwelliags end com- | Raymond i re rearmmasneionse ss: ot gg mee - 4 18 fect Wide: and See ae Ph gay i WAT (366) Milwaukee, ——— Brijliante, 3 and 4 rooms. mercial bu''dings: lowes: charses: ouick | Dering, St. Louis. ._ Bliz-/|'! 35 cet ton : : neaddre 88. gala nights a end Sree, | «4848 FOUNTAIN AV. \ levies: Supcitt’ tes Ses J | SSabetn ferry. Heat, St, LOUlE, a seal Renae ‘ath Bemte Wisid in’ 150" anek | ereanee are, worn in the bongs and |] Store SMES a cctem, con- lair. a ; Ps A Beautiful and complete home of 8 rooma EF R It c I h Bieman. Bend. Il!.—Mrsa, Theresse hangar at Sco e is ii headdresses pane as many jewels / 434 rooms, , | sleeping porch, hardwood floors. hot-water ranciscus €a y 0. "Zarek. East St. Louie. “5 wide, 150 feet high and 810 fe*tias one chooses or has. cert, * 5 and 5 roon eS Pentel Pee. wath. ballt- ——— 804 Chestnut st. (cB) Daniel E. Hallissey, St. Louis—Gertrude | || long. : RE Gite BEES HOPE.—In having @ a child's par. 7:00 P, M. REALTY at CORNET, & 2erBiG "TRUST, Do You Need Money Orville Wilson. Cineinnati—Mrs. Mabe! sae... ach tain todietanien ane i oo seed — ae aoa electric, furnace, granitoid 7 BAe! WINANCLA co. At East St. Louis. and Olive, or at the Postoffice. tainment. Such gasnes as ing WAAM (263) Newark, sport re- ° “4 al yer. ocdheme: ~ 3) \~ aijgtnine’ oh sot u: owner on promicss| Olive 2191 ana Central $1. bor (c14) | Clarence Walton, St. Louls—Catherine Tay- ODD.—Journalism is taught at) to Jerusalem,” “Drop the Handker- ||| gumé, songs. reeregshe cS) AS. l.. WEBER. 119 N. N. ths st. lor, St. Louis. Adele McCarthy,| || Washington University, St. Loute |chief,” “Here we go round the WCCO (417) Minn. St. Paul, ves- p a NEW FLATS a PAMELA 514% MONEY —6% os ats 7 iis in both the day and night classes. mulberry bush,” “London Bridge,” Hees be, pint Sls aedtiheset esenee: 4- “ st St. = ‘Belleville : Missour! University, located at Co-|and “Pussy wants a corner,” are wi ote Ss “gaint le: northeast corner: | 4. Pn PROP. FOR SALE eet want ection and fa 0. We wit : At B a ” city. Me—|||lumbia, Mo.. has classes in jour. always favorites with the ¢ nldren, WDAR (395), Philadelphia, “The " | : ene aes ¢ aren, Sess: 2 Stores, 2 Mod. Flats, $10,500 | ernea by security offe e will renew os... wilder. East St.’ Louis, nalism. Write to either one of the ait ene ae dee tose aoe aaane Conversation Corner.” rl Now Thy «i s; rent $3120 per year: $1500 CA or make new loans. Percy “Featherling: Owensboro, Ky—Pearl| || universities for their catalog. interesting a slaved te pF on WEBH (376), Chicago, baritone, rent odes 4 _R. CO., 806 Chestnut.(c5) | GoLDSTEIN-FINE, Wainwright Bi¢g. Hemmelmann- Spackler Howard: Webb Easi St. Louls—Marjorie A WORRIED PERSON.—An Aal- | Drovid table with red le Orchestra. SS a ee Se. te 4 : ” Webb, Easi st. Le bino is a person, animal or plant|*TFovide a iow ta pianist, Oriole Asleep in the eeeeeee i : , Olive 2842. A Fast ‘st. I Louds. n - ita] | Chairs, such as are used in kinder- usic. 8. Group ot songs — a ’ \\ : | P. aaa . rote of 481,880 to 420,-| Some of the milk chocolates a 3 -. OGentral , - — FIRST and second deeds of trust =e : 4 C. Sasse, 5342 Weat. ' carried by a vo oe - ha r 4, German : 11 homers fine 6- Sa eents $2280; 32: 300 ge OR 438). . -| JOHN HABBO" eos ye P. and r : Tropkines aN ee ae gee ICE. Bthically. the only an ae seanalenen and ‘there FR Amcor vite: rt “ Ni house (attached), bath. | BROWN. 3810 McRee ; liberal | 1° § tery, 1532 Bacon | : tn , should be small eups and spoons. ; eh ade othe” |“GRAND—NEAR GRAVOIS | "iistaan’ “iiethgire s GullebedSee! | aed F. Raeer, stip pattie | tense of dignity and. pride: ‘she |Bibs are appreciated by the spot; |) = 7:48 FA Me ie — Tyler 127: H. and E. Hessler. filers, Ww @® paper n 5 ov. Vs Ge mt 722 Chestnut. “Olive 5603. 3519-21-21% S. Grand bi.: 3 stores, 2 | Grand. : 1" i ¥. Sachs, 3328 Williams pl. who has the right attributes o ided. as the children 3 (c5) | modern flats above: steam heat. Owner |GUARANTEED first deeds of re than 400- | ii and G Wahoski, 809 Madison. | character needs no chaperon. But/also be provided, a lally the ||| !. Band. : says sell immediately. Make your best a Mg ~~ A nn + ai 500. 3 "$1000, $1200. = A. and Andrew, 4811A Hammett |) apart from ethics, there are thejlove the gay colors, espec . y 7:20 P. M. cade Cafe, dancing dancing tenon. F . ° . nT . . ~ North $s ROLLS IEEE A ESE Chesseet.— | Bis30. $ug0e- gigie- g3n0e, $2000. |F: asia l, Kaslin. 2B0dn, Reweuk =. |li Conventions to think of, and the/Japanese ones that come folded in || _ = 7:80 MM | GRAIN, Rn Ane ae Clever . +323 a $330 eee 4000. 35000. $6000, | c: J. and &. eae S es ee Vandeven. ||| conventions of propriety demand 0} MATION. Coll f the Air.” “| Garden Orchestra, 1 Bs ; pe . Pace rooms, ba " West 3000 $10 a ave c P. O. an “ ege oO a a ° ‘ names : excellent for plenty of. Ry and terpags insurance. ter. LEGAL INF R 9:00 PF. M. cae . : 7 yg ISTRA Chestnut. . MoM. f TiPTdicalS, 732 Chestnint at. (5) #550, Cprick: Re eee er a pekady saw Mosintiaeme 1) gt Ey recto, et La ncn (By a Member of the Bt. Louis Bar Association.) | CNRO. (438), Ottawa: Seaale » Le See “Poems of ‘ G 4° * ” story : l ] x ~ “ >. A. d : orrisey 4 ° 4 Bjarwe brit rooum, hot'waie’ | @'*Dipatcne oC t Ay apes. St ee ne Ze abe property owner “om |hourekceper or head of a family || KFNF (226), E. Pittsburg. Music. wMAg ( (447.5) Chicago. Play . Le > ptghellpiee hers yale hg : RAGE tate mojd notes| 2; 4, 77 .*. her, 6247 Cab- ||| prevent the electric company f xecution in St. KFNF (266) Shenandoah, Ia . , Jot 309x120; reasonabie price. OLIVE ST. GA First mortgage real estate £0 |v. H. and M. Krummepacher, « i} hrough his yard. is exempt from exéc , Night ' ‘ > inations of $100 and 35 i! running wire throug ’ vided that it does not : } “Smee te 4127 ore. hyd room spartnients secrnd ” én aan "secured St. oes, real estate. en , GIRLS 4} Those ersons under 21 coea is square rods of ground {| Municipal Band hil Ww TAY (283) Oak Park, m. Fea-— 2 > Rt. | rarage an ee leane- criptive circular on reques ih. F. avd E. Schult 3400 Franklin. | LL Co per one 606 in value. KPO (423) San Francisco, Chil- ad ~ > . : floor, ren 50 monthly: all unde pees SCHMITZ R. E. CO.. 802 Chestnu’.| yy ‘and J. Kv 551° Virginia. years of age do pay an income or exceed $3 n va é B Brother, one ture, radio k, 2% ,hours, ie * 4 Northwest prices Se re? rent otter, 4 N. B'wey. Olive 7439. w. H. i d A. 8 s Soil, oft LA A a prsvente. ‘ie they have a taxable income. ANXIOUS R.She sroule “ot dren's stories, ig ; PM. : : eer : : = J. O. and A Tobbin.. 3217 Nor ea | :; to|ably not be guilty of bigamy. She ||| hour. as ; A Tabad! beautiful. > : 5138 Col \ —You will have to/a F | ine, ot 7 aree somata tins | INVESTMENT PROPERTY STOCKS AND BONDS fang y "Urban. 21814 ast Fair | cive one month's written notice | could ngf have the marriage an- lil ‘scyw. (636) Chicago. ““Topsie| WOO (509) ailadeiphia. rand 4 Rene gargs. arene ee. gna al CHASE geets DISTRICT. edn BONDS bought at market value - and i; ete 262 ‘North Twentieth | before vacating. The notice shuld pepe ae Ain aendait’ ctor & Eva,” Lyon & Healy program. organ. | « = ° : u rm u | da ete ~* ? - , ia ° ‘S A BARGAIN anted by 1? biah- ade shops on mad. gan loan ful] value less 8 per cent: | ©: ied Cc Zacheisz. 6131A Simpson. te served not later than the dy | Corae would not be legal. PWX (400) Havana, Cuba. Con- 9: 30 P. M. ; e ¥ buciid, elegant modern home pares leases: exceptionally attractive | repayable $1 a week on each $50 bor-| 7. G. and T. ow. 4349 Garfield. || before the rent day. : h KFAE\ (330) Pullman, Wash. a » ‘To Fooms: hot-water heat. hard-|ing: recentiv completed: income $22 | rowed. Loans made on other listed bonds; k. A. and M. Stewart aL o mbple iy =—=,jicert, three ours. Folk dairyi ee ae eae slate roof. large brick and $35 000 ‘cash ar eee state: | and stocks. tnéuetrial Loam Co. 715| K. gad 4. Pravees, JF ee | RMITS. Fe KFI (469) sien ates Vees 2 4° 3 nt porch: sarag ~~ me ET Ze T. 719 Chestnut. | Chestnut st. a. i J. and L. Seerce. 3708 Minnesota. —— PE sic, one Hour. ne SH. poets 1105 “Chestnut, (c77) | CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST, 719 Chestnu |# ANTED Black | Heze, a Train. . | DW. and M. McBride. 1701.4 North Tay- H. Mayes, 2 months. 3728 Enright. RADIO PROGRAMS WBAP (417) Fort Worth, Mu-| WBAP (476) Fort Worth. mR, aT: | ’ Yardometer, Walker- Caldwell. Bowy f | rand M. Beremann, 3519 Itaska Elizabeth Royal. 28, BOA a todiamont. Hotel Orc % hour. . 3, ae ewsy senile sory 8 broom —- ~ = 3 (te hes Bok = — a LP Fg BR Louje Mining. E Wes ond I Rope. ye TA Sy t tay te FOR TODAY a cals tal Pittsburg. De Van WJZ (455) New York. Re ons —- ” ra. 2 Pr. & Ss) 4 4 "aa" - A * — wufiniened [provements @ enap . iareat waned bee o10 Hickory ‘3g23. ° aa a “| Nand oles: rent eos 2 cacoens | Mary % Vetis. a : nan Yenneyivanta ville Quartet. WOR (405) Newark. ie ‘BLAKE a BRO. ‘ee Chestnut. Bete.___ty.er Siemens 4 and § room fiat ‘ Phone Olive 4570 c8)) uP and A. Nahmenson. 6420, Arsenal. | Ella Jackson. 52. 3703, *farris oe P. M. A WCX (517) Detroit. Musical | alc. ie mg (cB) | PAvow' furnace: file bath. S} | WE. bay or. quote: | American, pady, An- P'S and ¢ L “Bockwinkel. 3390" North | Beatrice 1. Hinch: 28. 1131 SS .Gnasning.; KGO (312) Oakland, short mus- program 0:45 P. M. ye ob eo iN——$500 s Lead, owy ’ . Pe . | t 272i & : NORTH wnigrere fine 7-room SIX ROOMS—MODERN S508 SAE | Central States’ Life, Davis Boring Tool’ | . Market. M. Phelan. 14 North Kinee | riet “Ginter 7. 713, Carpenter. | icale WHAS (400) Louisville, K. & I.| KYW (536) Chicago. siaalala , Bewly. decorat furnace and|,_ S44 per electric and “furnace: | will d 0] eee ee Mao, | Karl arnold, 51, dt Jovisians._ WBZ (337) Springfield, Mass.,| 5.0) sstre review, Ernie Young feature, five ian: Srasee Ferme very nice! ome papering. Iaok et 1127 'N. Chan: | Metropolitan Stores, Miller Train Contro!,| R. and PD. Qbernier. Siloam Springs. Ark. | Minnie Schiveter. o3 N. Kingshighway. dinner concert. O (526) Des Moines, Bank- | hours. card: do not bother tenant. ly a 5°50. B+ -g@ et —* il bh National! ©. and M. Reed Spru _F. J. Bock. 56. 41°29 N. WHO ({ ) Des — ee volive 464. WYMAN 722 Chestnut. Central 6500. | Fire. Missouri State Life,, Pigely- Wiggly Bem Pa ae Sigrev pe ae 3 ‘34 1918 Renton | WCX (517), Detroit, dinner con-/ers’ Orchestra, songs, dance ies- ; bins (447.5) Chicago. Talk » hea ‘ : xc | stocks, St. Louis Mining & Milling, Sea-|"y Qo" fea e ttiget 19°44 Pestalozzi. | Pershing Hote! ‘from Chicago charity. A. ass see | board Ot! & Gas. Standard Cap & Seal |W ana a Jankowski. "T5319 Ne North Eighth— | T. 7 Patacts. ‘SR '[R14A Oregon oe. — 1” phe Loew’ 10;00 P. M. ae South : ’ Texon Dil & land, Turman Ol, Tri-State twine J le nr 4° Ri Hamilton WEAF (492) New York Dinner WNAC (278) Boston. we hs me Bees Mining Victor Motors. Wholegrain'§ ~ and K. Krohach. 2923R8A South Ninth. | +*%2 a -™ eo! &35. 1032 Geyer. 7 ; h - : KFT (469) Milford, Kan. . ‘Danes, . 4117--—Nice 6-room house, bath. | “Wheat or any other active etocks and| Aten H. Johnson, 76, 5800 Arsenal. nosha, Mich. | 7th and Olive. Ol : rewinski 1184 Plage 1. Johnson. 76, ; - , ig rooms; hardwood Olive 6600 | tlonel Bank Blas... 1 an ve ve M. and S Merrwins ont LA Ries GP. Fela,” 4336294 S. Si ing WEEI (303) Boston, Syfonians Music. 1% hours. 2 hours. ) Dispatch Want Ad Phone. 2255. Ol 5 Stick 73 11 8. 1 bath, furnace, gn yo ted — agate, $0c line, daily or bun. | . Fr. and A. Teaniak STIG Roaldtn Rt gt ge fy ’ sfaiton otel. Orchestra. 7:45 P.M KPO (423) San Francisco. Ver- te Rec vitae vEBER. 3127 S| Display, $5c daily. 48¢ Sun. Out-of- - | T. T'ang O Puiiine 44c14 Tataverte. | Emma Lednor, €3. 2807 Choutean rend. 016) Med. Yat: eas Cette qth, atin (deme aman ae ‘c)| town, agate, Shc daily, $0c Sun; die R. J. and N. Rise, BRISA Faston eve B. Fite. 52 S0ps4 Or Tyrolean. higher es Re ou KLX (509) Oakland. Studie pro- ME hesstital TF roome andbah, | play.’ soe daily. bbe Sun. Dlecounte USINESS CHANCES |}] | © be tat fat: arya eonettereer Rerthe J. Oltimer. 1. 4079 1 Geebee. | School of Music. Address. By 8 +: I Ry BR ge ig ee EC. and F. Rrown. £406 Delmar Sarah E, Hampe. 55,3148 Texas. WNAC (278) Boston, children’s 8:00 P. M. cram, , pee. fan easily A gg By ~B4-t Qc; vig times, 4 yh meg daily 2c. Qo and 8. Gaertner 1853 Senth Sorinz laura Hammeratein. 70. Ge te. % -hour, dinner dance. KFKB (286) Milford, Kan. WEEIL (803) Boston. Synfonians 4 : laree corner 10 play, times, Ic; / Tl. ar@ A. Stedelin. IRIS Lawrence J. Neilson, 70. 823_F in Orchestra ek 405 Michigan. ce - $0 times, daily Sc, Sun. &e. - | W.A. Hall, 76, 2908 Dodier WRC (469) Washington, Peggy - : “" —_— } RS | in ncome r e 0 ’ br OKMANS, Grend O20. Notity ye and representalvee will call. BUSINESS CHANCE—Bakers, Snrantee’| 737 Friecn Ride Olive 2244 RESTAURANT Ww 52500 nd: oe 5 Artiste’ Club. : 10:30 P. M. = hae HOME—8500 CAS ARS Cop LOUIS INVESTMENT CO.., We will eel] movable 2 ovens. egarentes? | = arent 7o5 ow “INVESTMENT CO. sport. WHN (360) New York. Boy's ? as aS attached nounes. OOO ese 1733 Railway Exchange Bidg. Olive 4882 cata ad a iSaiedy ‘8 Stafehai! Oven’ Mie FILLING STATION | 3? Friaco’ Bldg. Olive 2244. _ 5:30 P. M. perio’ Petr thn (456) Seattle, Porm talk . a S. 6th et.. Louise, Mo. (c36) | N. Grand. corner lo cation: wi | sacrifice r " ‘aE? team -m heat. me pi ce . a iy one of thee Reet (cS) LOANS made on f iture, $100 te sic0. iNSURANCE Sin et opportunity to bury | for quick gale: no debis ear bill of R ay pet PP ns ‘4+ roe rooms. § “(3 KDKA (326) E. Pittsburg, din WLS (4223) Cincinnat!l. Gennett and music. | Call_Delmar_2226. + etipula! —— Le aioe $2000. "including ROOMING HOUSE $578 Income: $180 s|ner concert. 7 Record Stars. be os (337) wat 1a iy Mae, : peel Aint cnn A ld = 8 AND BATH, $3750 | Zoxns—si0 to ~via x a, See gg * a -y etl Tite. health E. HEYE INVESTMENT CO. month. 4191 Washington. = WCAE (462) Pittsburg, dinner} WMAQ (447.5) Chicago. Harp-| Dance music. Vincent av.: 2-etory frame. has _ = eee Aa Finance .. Roon $23. Se teont insurance in Missourt, Can | 400 ‘Title Guaranty Bide Olive 448%. ROOMING HOUBE—10 rooms; $600 one. ‘ ist. —— 708 Olive st.; Olive 260. (c30) | deliver al! of stock at barga *ddress | FILM ROUTE—Income ra bsg week: cash $700 terms. 4222 Delwe. Cte 09) Cincinnati. Silver- STOCK: BURRMANN. fe saiariey poopie Fmente: | Forrest “Majoney. 417 Riaito Bide. | Eee _ BOA ASeials ap. | POOMING HOUSE 3# Fomeacion” "| WCCO (417) Minn. St. Paul, chil-| WMH (309) Cin to sas City. Mo GARAGE AND FILLING STATION—Dan- rages: good. 4338 Washington. ; wn Orc S_Cneetout pootidenstas. edTnaiiwey Exchange RELIABLE man with executive ability to "dy Seoatian. new brick building. 30-40 | | ROOMING HOO "Sh—14 rooms. garage:|dren’s hour, sports. a *- (484) Davenport, Ia. Pal- Bldg. " a take full contre} of rowing usiness Car garage. beautiful show room. offi. steam heat: lease. 3936_ Delmar. oan (476) Dallas bedtime West MONEY joaned to salaried farms crea; | $3000 seauired: vear easily | how cases, pump*, paris, accessories and ~* | WFAA , mer Orchestra. make ofa “Washit hi —" et 03. made: {nvestiza = tnt ag Bex © “283. PD ic® | equipments. Maxwell & Chrysler Agency.| ROOMING HOUSE—6 rooms: cash f | story Ww 509) Philadelphia, woo | rashington : La- tifui ena. contidential. —— ng hy the week | WANTED “ED—-Party with $10.000 nai a3 oo'Re ost. Dispaten. Terms private. Bos | terms. 933 Washington. 2. ___ ws (998) Ph eiphia, Devis ae ee well bullt;| MONEY loaned Oe atleae 1210 Olive plete finance organization; splendid © ; - us —— ~~» “ Lt. HEYE INVES at ounced. we } floors: 44 eden PRIVATE LOANS to oe owners: — aut a 400 eritie “Gearunty = Ride. Olive 4482. ee WCX (517) Detroit. Music. eae 6:43 P.M ae PRIVA rates. The Ry ae : - M. : URINE, _1108_Caomest make, Your @ry ‘Victoria, Bid Bide... 8th and _ BUSINESS FOR SALE Grocery and Confectionery — ROOMING HOO eS Vomit forced to| WDAF (411) Kansas City, Mo. ean pape, Sp | Mutual Co. adéress Box lady, Trianon KFI (469) nge BARGAIN Centra! $o29) . AND HEMSTITCH- Business me it 7a want Health talk, story lady, n Los Nick ondition: double garegce, ssinry and furniture loans: low ra CATED Wes aoe. a Meier, |geod business: ne old stock; price “$2050: SIE “RBPAI . ‘ Broth. 8:55 P. M. condition : ou dential. ‘Room 400, Cpremate Bide. FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR AN £ , ~ rial | WEEI (303) Boston. Big : ke 3205 Chestnut. (¢77) po N Sth st. Olive 8057 __{08}| Getic YOUNG LADY. FOR DETAILS | cood VINK TOO. | VERTMENT CO. : a Chaat WLW (423) Cincinnati. For- : er ° re SEE. - 400 Tithe Guaranty Bide Olive 4482. ° . “des ME—CHEA or NT CO. | .., INDRY. . larieg people on thir, evn ities Eke eat Bide. Olive 448%. | on COMPLETE STEAM LAUNDE WIP (509) Philadelphia. Uncle 9:00 P. M. wet if ange ans and without ane oe 400 Title == in i os: g£00d propenttian ore ne Wip’s story K ( ; | meme of 9 reome. ‘employer or emer aad, y Bh teal laundryman with not, less } PO (469) San Francisco. Fair- - er in Rouwe. oF Sal Fr ng mecent groberece Co 10% | ELECTRIC STORE Together | $36,000 cosh. tex a $1_t-0. WKMAQ (447.5) Chicago. Thea-| one Orchestra. % hr. yf \ SANTIL — ° a oS ee (053s) | Fear Bxsnanae.t — $10,000 with good contracting bus-| BRC TILE $4000. “cond, clean stock: . }\ ter organ, children’s gtr . | KSD (646) St. Louls, Hoosier tend Loa $25 tore ie doing good x “ dies’ ready -to-weer. Eigin Dinner Male | ‘ a $ , T V Furniture _ auick | 1Ne@SS ; complete up to date stock | store ANT : ' /%. also fixtures: exceilentiy located WTAS (286) re CORR Tes er aL, Autes, teal Rg ee , fixtures ex RESTAUT Ly mtg, Mn a) dway. For further par- | ooncert, 2 hrs. rc (417) Minn.-8t. Paul z ) ; floors. furnace, with : 0|$S0l dive. ce |of supplies, 8 “for this line—_| RESTAC CRANT—iloed bosinoan: Pigg) ticulare. calt Grville Liv ee | WWI (517) Detroit. News or Music, 1% hr. ae av one ta oe CASH ADVANCED cellent oe ee. For further | RREPE TRAE tee ea oo raseeanape |ORI cor Ut of emrion aa aha ws eeeeere WEB WESTM IST L. eee working, © to aoeneiy, Ss 9705 Cherokee. For u er a refused. aol ¢ hive ~ ot) have ius listed a large number coe. 6:18 P.M. ; IN - ER | P Soames: ] call Orv ille Living- SSTAURANT coed yet ae a HEYE INVEST MeST oo KDKA { ) E. Ww sit : KoA Baad. “cor. Sih and Oliv a Ole 6172. Ngee. 1902 9 : ‘Tous (4) 400 ‘Title Guaranty Bids. 4482. SAE TE ae root: fies condlt | SierGis ony Sth and Olive. ston. Olive : - 4 Pipeat aa act a we ‘ hom ae ve . 5 set Ye eo aa F shie a ieit, f

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te The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY © Circulaties ‘fan the morning an a special booth in charge of/ Library's larger collection on land- | — —_—_—_— — a et pe a Wo .. F ’ : | students from the St. Louis Library/ scape gardening. the culture of | | emer = 4 | jae and members of the Li-/| flowers and the use of plants in : ee. a Fe ‘brary staff. It is typical of the | home decoration. . a i : excmens®, NOVEMEER ta Crysanthemums Feature First | B : ; PROMPTLY Day of Colorful Ex- ringing hibit. RANTEE ELIEF | ora sear droggist for a Jar of| The Collecum like Cinderella, Good Investments 1 | Mercirex Cream. Put it on as di-| has felt the wand of a fairy god- : — =‘ rected. Unies Mercirer relierse| Tower. Show Amociation—and to the Average Man Yi : r ~— - . “your pimples, , boils, stands today transformed. It is a | Does our Shoe 7] as ‘blackheads, etc., it doesn't cost you lone cent. Take the jar back and the | garden spot now. A blue canopy | HAT is the purpose of this fi- druggist will refund your money! |and side drops hide {ts steel ribs, | an es as : : | ‘ 4 You won’t mind using Mercirex.| and lights in the form of sun- nancial institution for the av- | la tt ee ° y It’s different from the ordina?y | flowers, face down, cast a diffused erage man. To permit a man to yY lon: greasy, smelly ointments. It dis-| glow over the thousands of bril- : # appears immediately you apply it. liant blossoms. 4 invest any amnount, large or small, | #: Leaves no trace—no stain—just «| The central éval court, banked and give him the same safety and | This sign really says: * faint, pleasant perfume. with floral exhibits. is festboned he sam = | good shoes at low SiS AM 2:15 PM 10:47 PM Don’t suffer an unsightly skin overhead by long stramds of South- = . roam that the big ™ | 2 , er B another day. Buy Mercirex at our ern smilax. imported from Florida vestor obtains. Full 6% interest displays sells All-steel Sleeping Cars, Observation Parlor Cars, risk. It has relieved thousands. It Two ao | : : : | . pergolas lead in to the hidden on all our Vin Dinjng Cars, Chair Cars and Smoking Cara. will relieve you. At your druggist’s pandstand, and flanking this on y SA | By selling Beacon Shoes, h tifes himself as a safe mere —75 cents the jar. The L. D. tne outer edge of the promenade. Reservations | ~ : | ne wenn ae Caulk Co., Milford, Del. 30 local retail florists have their OF . you to patronize. d one other evening newspaper COMBINED -EDNESD Ay : — — tion and 4, a Pee aes es ote Beta ts PP HES WABASH TICKET OFFICE vivid disp! lays. lowers and ever- Bed@ron Shoes sold 328 MN Breedwey ( Locust St.) BB KEEP THE —s ‘greens from al! ante of the earth nen Sen eieee MUSICIAN WELL are represented: roses, “mums.” seen the new models? | carnations, violets, lilies of the val- : \ley. calendula, orchids, asters, crc- BEACON , Af lamen. and even wild flowers. Short i | IATA “Mums” Opening Feature. an for Men and W. a “Mum” Day was the opening feature of the show vesterday. The | ; >) to colorful ball-like hybrids. {n yel- | 3 | low, white, bronze. red and tiger- iding ts cert in stripes. ouc ~hi ing al points fa) : Business bai t% ie 442 S00F. be the M. HOYT SHOE COMPANY Manchester, ‘threagh the use ef Post-Dispatch op romatic gament, occupied the PROVIDENT | se ; | Business Card Want Columns -t lace of honor. Some of * i a over if inches tn dlameter—far LOAN & INVESTMENT (over 12 inches in flameter far | [removed trom the tay “Indicum” INSTITUTION == SSS variety first brought to Europe ARCAD SSSS5=% from China. {mn the dried state. br | E BUILDING an old sea captain more than 2690 years ago, from which species they are descended. W. A. Rowe. of St Louls County, has probably the! largest exhibit of chrvsarthemums in the show, haringe more than $6 STILLSON PIPE WRENCHES rarteties Elmer Pp Smith of | Ad@rain. Mich... nationally known | for his experiments with these | ; “hy WWII 4, MUMMY, YY sh) i / Mia MMMM gy fhe LE Whee ’ - plants, ‘s another exhibitor The 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive Street ama ithe fedeed om Sone ence — 810-812-814 WASHINGTON AVE. STLOUIS' = of ' points iat on their Golor. poe tera A ge ew ¥ 1 tech. . dig hmamprongtene) Fa Sa RS WEEKLY AD No. 1050 99 will a rde = inches. Special price. each.... : Wardrobe Trunk wwe re apaipetecemairgaes of eee whi This Sale Closes Tuesday, November 18, 5:30 P. M. . 39 75 {the most interesting cotims . SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS groups in the collection of rare orchids dappled and velvety. re- a BUYING SKATES You will find this an ideal Trunk for trave!l- Ing. It has three extra large drawers and sembling giant moths, which = lasts. st USE DISCRETION in buying Ice Skates. Our clerks are well informed and can trought recently from uth : er. advise as to the best Skates to buy for any particular purpose. | We do not use trick methods in selling me ene small drawer faced with fancy cretonne. Complete with six veneered clothes hangers brass plated hardware; drawbolts; spring America for the Missouri Rn lock and large shee box. oe by George M. Pring whe | , GENUINE $2 Cash—Balance Monthly hg cren endent: of the flower - saa ing spree pally every known va- riety. forms an important part of Ther are covered with painted sheet steel; have brass locks and catches. Inexpensive Trunks that are good iook- ing and just the thing for traveling. Has a tray divided inte two parts and leather $1 Cash—Balance Monthly dally. _ Mor the display. With this is a minia- ture landscape exhibit br L. Bau- man. complete down to growing grass and a tiny waterfall. the holder price, ves cents. ie eae “KR OEHLER ** Bed Suites ee ee ‘omy ’ re Ss reps gold : eda! it née — OF ti . = — J Overstuffed Bed Suite } jl} > sousser of she Missourt Bacan : LG : _* For doing work under the car. Size 35 =a ye _ Ss Sarees, wee Se awa ded — inches long. 18 inches wide. Has too! Vv} 3 Pieces S pecia i at al the best new variety of ind! gen us rack and head rest. - Ss | eR flewer not previous hibited. Specia: : | . + , _ a . we Oo fl Other awards will be given he a ee oe OEE — « society of American Florists and EXTESSION CORD Ornamental Horticu!turists for the GENUINE best new flowering. and foliage plants in the display Sixty-nin 3-pi ece ; ~fe@arcre A _. ol > = large. prizes are ed sc ler Overstuffed jj in the competitive event : )- se 99 eaactegert Gamal Milles pean FLYER RACING SKATES ‘ , For garage and household use: cottcn- , has separate Marshal? sprit loose cushion ly “styl ww e the hene®i ‘ spring. loose ¢ hions ally “style shc rt efi sovered Cord 10 ft. long. with 2- and Si.8 velour uD- O71 wert. men. Le ri , i pies ~. piusg and soc ze. Special holstery. The daven- bouquet ne table decorations port contains a full- l be , ammit WINDSHIELD ‘CLEANER ian Y . FROERLERIE ro oar ini? Size link-spring bed. ee headed By Mra. E. H. Sim mi LS ES pes mee | $15 Cash, Balance Monthly A ete Iain Tale? ccemnare oie Charlies P Muell Three-Pi ich! ; Clyde Batten ee-rF rece hita, n. iyd atten Has spring-steel tension bar wifS gum | = Kroehler. evenette Suite Cane Davenette Suite lahoma City, OK; L. H. Archias, [J rubber wise” An occasional strome astman, cps * ; Sedalia. Mo.: c $105 | Cleveland, 0.; : 369: 15 at 397: 50 Louis, and Ef u , Louis. 1 A. Deantiful Davenctte Suite that te fin- — es jE gh «Amend Ymosy- The first prize for the 5 | ished tn mahogany and has open arms on and s u — blooms in the “mum” c! | BOXING GLOVES 7 full-size bed, ome chair and one rocker; upholstered . — Ur G all 3 pieces. ee in brown Spanish in & mpleadid velour. ° awarded to EF. G. Hin ichmond. | Fer Mee—Padded with hair. and made | of wine-<o! ored leather. Price. - $5 00 imitation leat - ] $5.00 Cash—Balance Monthly $8.00 Cash—Balance Monthly a. She Wetever Nursery < per set of 4 Gloves Louis County drew first for tts collection of evergreens. and A Special Offer of Genuine “Kroehier” — : ST ee ) . Dauman Was awarded -first prize Velour Day-Beds KROEHLE ! | for his miniature landscape exhib- a it. A brida! the valley, exhibit These genuine Kroehler Day-Beds are upholstered im velour of wery exceptiona) Fl Trist ,~ ~~. Was - , ~~ - LR: = S : committee of is TO! Specia quality. They are t revolving “ <= : + wit i. , 49c style that contain a full-size bed $ 15 me = ) headed by Mrs. E. H. Si : 7 ae tie apati autte. os. << Have coll spring seat, «xtra cush- ° eo Piates and cooks on er wers and : = tom and cane panel ends — gardens are being exhibited at the | FUSE PLUG show by the Public Library, which ; oe age os ane engraved | | parts ‘ : Tubes. phones and Hospital Tissue means economy. A full count tooo-sheet roll—full size. 4°2x5. The finest bath- room Tissue. _ with geld polychrome. 98c Foot Axminster A aseortment of the newest ter = featured Sal BK thie Go meta Soe beate Rage that that have a iong, deep yy = — —~ Gage I (SS St = = I —4 [= = na Rugs that you can use room; woven of ib . ST ee eateries 1) oe Cash—Balance Monthly : Cupples Co.. Mfrs. Saint Louis i i os “a ‘. — eg er ee ve: in SF 3 ack aa :

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ae alee He mi igs alas wry fe a. pep Mtetath TED AY, =— D ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | [[Feptor Com ny: » Women’s Features News Photogra =. eae IDA ae =e FRENCH TROOPS LEAVI LEAVING THE RUHR be A THREE BRITISH CABINET MEMBERS WY LLL, Williaa, COOULLOOODEOPOELOOELOCOEPLELESEEITOIELEEPIELOOLESEEPELOLELEEOPELE I bE WO POTOPOEIEPSIITORSO Di, Yell lbp pgrep tf ee ee ee eee ee neonate yy , ee “Wiss, tf it tttts ttf Sic si heaters allen al Wie OM nce — Wecere POLIOOPORO OLLI DO vacate, fl, “ / : * shy od $>: 43 set ies / wt wath ys See ran « Aor POE : a” A ae inn oe > , Sy ‘ik, , “ Se 7 Be our Shoe D y this Sign This sign really says: “‘We sell good shoes at low prices!’’ The dealer who displays it sells Beacon Shoes. By selling Beacon Shoes, he iden. ie | , e. fina tifies himself as a safe merchant for | | 1% 5 wey a, wt ; 5 pee you to patronize. 7. | ee et Bedeon Shoes are sold by overten _* ee ideal thousand reliable dealers. Have you | seen the new models? BEACON SHOES for Men and Women $5 to $8 COMPANY, Manchester, N. H. i i i i le lll ~ os —eoooeoeeee AA wwewety i te Me 2? = ~~ =~" - “i. \"— | 7 MOMMA MMMBW___-G_O_-JGyWMOFAMQAIAIjAIjQy_jixXi' cece “ammmmamns sages” NS =>> 555d ddd 5 dd adds ddd ddd badd b bab Las) ss z SS OOO ee. TP GF o> . > : Seca ae : Miles SR “y > es * “ff. : rere jibadavev sade nba srvveveratrtrerterts) FER Sere Fp PR ERR He SS so Sy SPPLSOPOVOVTOISVIVITINS. TA TI iD OANA ALLA OO 4 ) SAW h t t their backs on Dortmund when the acuated ’ “french trope turning . 4 ops rie “TURF BIRD Miss Romaine Le. Moyne -United Photo Or; mae TA NN Abernathy of Kansas City. + OOOO OITTIBULUULADLOLLLLOOLLLLOUMLLLEOLOLLLLYLOMLLOROLLLLL ALLL MTL “G41, meerteenietttens vepeteg ce Ye OE who will shortly marry. H. _ ; PO LOATING MACHINE SHOP » Pg ES IEE an : E. Van der Noot. late of mn a oe bow! GY F Z a Oe ce a Ka : : ane : 2 } on e, the trish Guards. in Lon- Special price $4 Ur, Sie Seay" OCs Sea coat ets aaeeetens, WITT LLL LLLLL Vili, iy Pa bes oe 3 om ; “fi ne ee Ree. Ee Oren ae eat Ny N S YosSs and can Glass set without fruit. * NW » = ay “a ~ DPARSRA -—? & & Phete WON ~ Pn en N So THANKSGIVING CARVERS . we % y 5 y : j g | j : / Z Z Z Z 7 “ -. YA 4 é a a a 4. 7 4 a ‘. f ¢ 4 ¢ ¢ *. ¢ Onx% + 7. -. oX tn 4 4 : es a: 4 _ oy - Gee -2 e 7 - + 2. a 7. ‘ ¢> a” 4 ba 4 mae . y a 4 4 a] Sy , SGéIAAAAA SDAA ASA AAA A aA LA ALA AA AAA AL AAA AL STAG CARVERS In Sete of Three Pieces Skates With stag handle and good . quality blades. Per eet price Other Sets From £5.00 to $22.50 BIRD AND GAME CARVERS 2.00 to $7.50 GAME SHEARS Prices as follows: $3.75, $4. 25, $5.00, $6.00 FAMILY Cc LEAVERS Indispensable in the kitchen. yr " . 7 ~~ Aa : Rina A i eee oe SES a te . “Ss Se ss . ae" “alee s per Sian ~ itn . GEN U IN ik } IN CH Coos | Feb ne, PP RH PEP OV poe SAR jes RSS SEE IS TONOSe RR ROIS Neneh en ee ORME IES AS ys ee a , KNIVES a ce mccccectecatsscatasstaissisatssssssssssmmmmmumua se Le pu dcdddccdc The'kind your chef hase been asking tee 6-inch -BSe TO MEASURE UNIVERSAL COOK KNIVES # y ‘mobile .floating machine shop, has been ac- EARTH iC KERN 12-1nch blades; exceptional @9 cepted by the Navy and joined the fleet et Los “WEAR-EVER” ROASTERS — : SLTLTUU YUNILYALLAYMLLLLULLLYLLYOUALILLL LLY LUMI Atty Made of heavy, hard sheet sluminul: es getline: $1.00 The array the U. S. battle fleet’s new $3,250,000 S-inch blade... . r ship, and the world’s finest example of the - Angeles, Harbor on Nov. ¢. daa Parcel post weight, 1 pound. | precoere rereret sees Special price, | FATHER AND SON AS JUDGES ; § \ Wraan WS * 4 by ’ OO WQQQ \ s sire He, = a ae . ‘4 4 tS Sar St Peat Pr IF" remot \vrsounssmnnastanenstassencncnssstantessttentesnestestciineatssAegbeeee resent y, “Great Sport” is the name of this ostrich, and he proved himself a “bird” when he won the ostrich derby at Prague, Czecho-Slovakia: —P & A Photo Wy, pare aaa al OER NOTE TE 5 aa 278 meee geting’ * RES ca he Rig

SSS » FSX SS MVNAYH 17-inch size. i $5.95 * STAINLESS STEEL TABLE 1 pair game or steak carvers. table knives, six forks; all packed in 3 velvet-lined box. 1.0 J Set complete Parcel post weight, INDIVIDU AL STELAK KNIVES Stainless steel Ivoroid or biack handles. Special. each. ...- : —_—-— ~— — GRAPEFRUIT IVES Fe Stainless steel. >i STAINLESS ; STEEL OAKE . TURNER ®% inches over all; blade ext inch. Special Parce) gost weight. 4 * pound. STAIN LESS STEEL P KNIVES ——— a i as a A od \ Roe eT Sle Sy WESAMAN NAN > Tek “ : : ees ; SS Mes at . sie ol ba > Soy 5 ae ¥ ee ‘ 2 t : » i! - > : : = . ' “x ns oe . ~ : ped Bate . b> x Y Soe 36 a ie tes 2 . ee : , - Se 7 NS SR B34 CARE Pes See sae - ¥ 7 % ; -“ » ms ‘ _ « , . § is * ? . _ “s r, “G x. “> . : Swe. 4 a “s hoe , a . . . : a : : -s. a 7 “ - » am ~ ad : x nd : “ ~ ene o> “ P . ~ 7 a” vv 5 . oo ae ‘ a 5 - 5 . Pe “~ . < . " ce 2 a cy - re x : . Ag, 4 : a 5 @pecial GENUINE FRENOH MILIS Enables to grind fresh penne the table. While a limited quantity lasts. Special... ..-++*** IDEAL NUT fUT CRACKER | wee eee’ GOKU Caen CONOR he ae & . , s 4 . ~ ; ; %.. . fa pee O49 48 KES» : i . te a ee ANAS RA GRO REO. Se AD Se eae i Wee BR et, eS. ee a ?. WERE EK wowes a ee oe a ae pes F Othe ai. .<aat Sleies Denis Brothers of Ch who is.tn bis , a — li 1 | ae ere a “esi panels a aah Raising of the flag in memory of Lieut.. John Dwight Filley Jr. at yesterday's | of the judiciary tast work ’ - | racseotrtat ON ae

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: Oe eta TS Se ate alee gee el - a LE TS a a ee ’ -— - .& ST. LOUIS POST-DISPANEIEG NOVEMBER 12, 1924. — The Sports Wardrobe Complete|| The Woman By MARGUERITE MOOERS Correct Clothes for the Country Give as Much Scope WHAT EVERY WOMAN C for Taste. With Comfort as Do Swell City Togs Now ‘Thus 1 Tax Rewures Aad ST HOD: Go to the revenue office. Ask for : turn of your husband, or of any mon in whom on ' | You'll get it—the law seys 20. Then, with he — | ready reckoner. plus a copy of the Internal Revenue Be regulations for computing income tares—the rateg for incomes of different size and the allowed ezemp- .- tions—you can figure out what WAS THE MAWES INCOME LAST YEAR, on which he peid a taz ig ™ Uncie Sem. - And THEN youll know—among other things‘ about your husband— = Whether he got a raise, and didn't tell you— > Whether business really was bad, as he sald, er ~~ whether he's been holding out on you— a If he could have afforded the pear! necklace, or e * y the new car, which he said was “too steep” for as of Beet. ' aa 2 | : If he told the truth when he vowed he c . pieces and chop up two pay a higher rent- a If he’s saving money without your knowledge— Whether he’s justified in grumbling over the bills: Whether he ought to raise your allowance, and that fur coat— Sees ee Almost any man would be perfectly satisfied tepeoat, the type of blouse most of its inverted front pleat, which - wife as durable, as useful, as responsive to his im favor at the present time—yet Se eS eee scaly snoved. chout ae oc Gintalite spgouibber: ; they all are conservative and) because of its high turned-down ae . | practicable workmanlike gar- | ee ee ee SE = The hardest luck a woman can hare is to | ments which justly will find pique. OM §c - for the right man”—and then marry the wrong | themselves in the wardrobe of the | The Fair Isle sweater continues | : . . . a well-dressed sportswoman. | to be much worn, and very soft ssareiens So tie pele 82 whit 6 min eee The topcoat is as nearly mascu-| : wool stockings of the same pat- th her beauty intoxicates him and begins telling her f line as possible, with its deep| The new English colored sért,’ +.-5 may be procured at the more her clothes and her marceis are driving him to drink. pockets, belted back and doubile-| © starched bosom end turned) erciustve specialty shops carrying . ° . breasted fastening. Many of | Sock cuffs. sports apparel. A new and decid- A man usually breaks the Ten Command these coats are lined in plaid or edly smart skirt, made to be worn he goes through life: but once a woman STARTS kasha cloth to increase their her topcoat. Soft cashmere scarfs / with sweaters and blouses of this smashes the whole lot at once. | warmth. Occasionally a devotee of gay stripes qr plaids usually | type, is of kasha cloth, {ts three sa . + 7 us, ‘of the ensembie idea will match add a note of color, which may/ side pleats affording a desirable | trom the ground for country | When a-New Yorker lfves in the same 2 : _ her sports frock to the lining of be repeated tn the small felt hat! width while preserving the becom- | clothes years in succession he is known as an “old settler.” 7 - 3 By ELEN ROWLAR | —— | 5 te FRRGPEOEgatEY Be cat) . 4 “7 rEAUEDS tH. it ; uy My } “if! BoE GEESHEE feet ff ETT LGTE * | | , Te TT i HH Ht HIF itt 3 iH poze i tit bj ee || if 4} Hf ia ——_— The fashion for colored shirts . . . | ,~ ; thought of the little one that he) ts one more steal from our broth- There still exists here and there the | 4c * 7 ? * > eo || A NEW IDEA IN | Zitcarcs of your spision ‘waee, | Philosophical ers. The one im the small left- | tuned woman.” who, if you offered her = seat i EDUCATION ever that happy relation becomes Phrasings | hand sketch fs a feminine adapta- | want to know bow it was upholstered. ‘Ss | established between parent and | tion of one of the latest English ° . Ll bi | By Wm. A. McKeever }| Se. tho peetiam of Ctesiptine be- wie uhanaioen Golan ae ie ee | Nowadays sa girl sometimes has to use « a | _ comes easy. | You camnet fudge of « tree by !ts starched bosom with = | “breathe forth his love” for her. | pleats, the stiff long-pointed co! . Try the scheme. Fall tute the dark. = 4 th s Copyright. 1934. _ Lecturer and Writer on Topics of habit: of briefly noticing chiléren.! 2 © =. | . and the turned-back starched ) | | cuffs all are decidedly in its favor. Sociological Interest Say a word of cheer and compii-| He preaches well by living weil. | ment them oa apecifie perferm-| agen ip Peel of London. the most fa- | NOT? full Nenita | anc | | mous bootmaker in the world, ia — | Sed" thoh ten to Gee men ge — Ce 7 , _— frightens away his | made the “brogues” in the sketch | ODD and IN H ER | you will find that : deha- | {Ils below, They are of Scotch grain | | consciously behaving with ref-| vior, and make ft clear that you iool e Bus | Jeather. with unusual cutouts and ) ‘s erence to some particular person. watching them with confidence. | Heer first and speak afterwards. | no tongue Cats are privileged in St. Ives., weight, was & 7 It ts the distinctively “new edu- Such children will unconsciously | Px S gloves of cham _ | the Cornish fishing town. Children | near Chateauill Jesse James look ike a philanthro- | Cation to affirm goodness and eeif- set you and your opinion up as We tive in deeds, not years: itz IE neg oo Fe ee eigen | rarely chase them, and even a e7 { should think. at his age, reliance and virtues of every-day standards of secret ¢ecision and. thoughts, not breaths; country clothes because of their | busy fishwife never drives them | Without | behavior in form of simple phrase behavior. You need not Itmit your In feeling, not tm figures on a dial. comfort and practicability. Mahy | trom her path. and maxim. Even the parents) parental influence te children of —Ballery. of these are washabie. A loosely | ny . x | themselves—aill adults of seriots| Your own household. It ig one! © . S fitting glove of this sort, more- | A mushroom four feet tm cfr- purpose-——will find by analysis that thing to be the father of « bey and! Distrust yourself, and sleep before over, possesses surprising warmth. c™™ ference, and five pounds iz | they are guided more or iess in Smother thing to be the father of a. you fight. é , . their daily behavior by reference helpful idea which influences the| “Tis mot teo late tomerrew to be to the opinions of one er a very Gally behavior of a boy. brave. —armstrong. few. Ask yourself.” dear parent. ) {! . i | ul iy iL | : | 4 { ‘| | gE i fi #h ‘ | tf 3 7 it if if : 4 ! g i i | : | 7 ig if 7 i : i . who this secret monitog of your | pretty strong ligt to starboard life is, whom most of all you live! : % ' Bow. Futher says himeelf thet un- _ fer. Then appiy the principle tn- | | telligently to your child. | 4 | Repeated statements of confi- | : as os ~ | gence, trust and of anticipated per- | — Seeee Se — formance of a definite sature—' , that is the secret of gradually | ea _ Bringing your ° e habit | e | ° —— | of living for you ana for the ident ' “Boys and Girls Combine Play and Exeres she touched one slim tangu!d foot Velocipedes te the floor and gave indolent im- 3 =" ; | Rubber handle | Betus to the couch. é “Tt i. rather. tent it? tf ; : e ad aie 7 oF an! qiH | { a3 | i | been the gragd old captain right | Dad's f Mia nH | / : ; | ut ' _—— — be ef ee _ : ; See Shr ig tre a af a 4 ros Soe 1 a “Gy -< Ro: Mig se ee Benge ee F el ~ gt Mab get Vary 4 ™ .

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FOR WO ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, “xON MBER 12, 1924. le ean ME i i i i i a ae NN lla ; —_~ ~~ PAP APAAAPLA ST PBABPP PPP PP I I Y i, te i hh i a i i i i rs > _ = . 7 — 7 . , RAN RMF Ss gC RLS SE eile SEONG eee RE IE Re Fe: PA Ra call, = i ve Se ae ai ene » ey 2 “s 9 “ ne : ‘ S ~ hers 5 “ ‘ P Children’s Stories ." Household Hints | et 1. ee ad : 7, erve > Woman of Itt bos ‘DAILY CROSS WORD PUZZLE Copyright, 1924—-Simon @ Schuster, Inc. 4 . GUERITE MOOERS MARSHarpMOmMorT OW. - ————7~, > - a RY WOMAN CAN Knqqe. Income Tax Returns Are Publicy | sat cereal, aiced ham, to the revenue office. Ask for the eggs. husband, or of any man in whom you anu House rolls, tt—the law says so. Then, with the ¢ cocoa, milk. @ copy of the Internal Revenue Burcay's LUNCHEON. puting income tares—the rates chipped beef on toast, t size and the allowed exemp- peaches, ‘out what WAS THE MAN'S ~~ R, on which he paid a taz to ee milk. DINNED. il know—among other things * 7 m ‘beef, potatoes, ot a word. ot cross will interlock. the accompanying table ii numbered squares. Te 4 & raise, and didn't tell you— really was bad, as he said, or Bolding out on you— ve afforded the pear! necklace, or he sald was “too steep” for . Bect. fis of chuck beef and chop up two Put into pan and it two tablespoonfuls one-quarter tea- ef paprika, one teaspoon- Zone pint water. Let it m soak him for higher alimony and get a vuntil water is boiled off. you will know—if the man isn't your until meat and ee ot be says he is, or just puttti ie then put a quart né is larger than he admits, and he reeliva. _ ose pee tle ent you want, after you've married him- : “i — matrimonial chance, financially speaking, t¢ ent investigation will disclose their as large as yours— I truth when he vowed he couldn't oney without your knowledge— fied in grumbling over the bills—or ju ht to raise your allowance, and come ] oF ml chopped pecans, one 7 dates, half cupful Each word reads from left to right (horizontal) (vertical), according to position. or Each number in the puzzle indicates the position of the first letter downward Lettered in correctly, words that Each number in the white squares also refeis to a definition in Each definiticn suggests a word possessing the exact number of letters to fit the white space allotted to it. Each white space is to receive one letter only. Words start only 7 | 20° 9 |I0 : 4a a you in the style to which you want ¢t cupful flour, two }thaspoonful baking pow- ‘twe tablespoonfuls butter. . . whites and the yolks of ve | together, add the sugar HELP pati on od blight, then ad the dry in- yrigh ‘(Mour and baking pow- 5S OF MRS. SOLOM@S en 3 =" Which have previously HELEN ROWLAND i! ta paternal Government docsn't look after t + 33 35 36 37 39 40 41 night- 42 Father Former Venetian high officials Gambling term ft, é in & small amount of , Bake in a biscult pan ve with brown sugar sauce cream. 1US FRENCH RECIPES of Salmon. uak of salmon” is a Rus- nice for picnic Plant of shade family Excavation Vegetable Distracted Sober ~ Make plump 44 47 49 50 52 | time @ man has got the money to marry | r ly lost the enthusiasm. | _ . - . : bem to think that a college education cop ‘® sorority, collecting fraternity pins and j Mottied with vari- 19 ous colors Weapon 5 how ‘much money a man who “can't rl can find to squander on the other kim . . » 6 Exclamation 7 Pose ® Primer 10 Skill 11 Support 13 Revolve 15 Indian drum 18 Cover the dough use one-half Hour and one-half as , @ Tittle milk, three “powder and salt. Put powder in the milk, add Man would be perfectly satisfied if he | as useful, as responsive to his thought ut as a portable typewriter. | y * 36 38 43 45 46 ck a woman can have is to “save all "and then marry the wrong one. nd, after having mixed Rs . . . let rise for one hour in - . During this time HORIZONTAL Distant Typhoon Beaten track Preposition Disposition Batters Bign of negation Perform Astir Silicon tion) Disease of foot ing Iota Masculine pronoun And 6o forth Hummed ~ VERTICAL PHxist Border for picture Mien Suitable for Haul Lubricate 1004 (abbrevia- Faucet Search Austerity Plan Again Detestable Hurry Adhere United Scamp Receptacle Doctrines Conjunction Tract Fasten Organ Jostle Priestly sign Suited Woman devoted to religious life Counterfeit Drunkard Swamp Total That one’s Secret Civil offense Depart The Solution of This Puzzle Will Be Published Tomorrow. One who carves food An Australian bird Kind of nail Lower in rank Fluid used for heat- Female sheep Be indebted to 8.14159265358979 a point &t which a man stops telling a dreasing. ial} SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY’S PUZZLE 4p >iry Vie Ui AIC 0) 4, OBA O}4)/Z)>10 M40 4;Zi> A Vimimiz G 4 ec him and begins telling her that the one pound of escal- marcels are driving him to drink. mon. Cook one-fourth . 7 . a la Creole—that is, in [ FASHION FRILLS| WOMEN int of ealt water—for breaks the Ten Commandments, one 0 Chop up three hard- ; but once a woman STARTS breaking th PARIS—In one new shoe seen NOTES ABOUT lot at once. ie dough down until it is : . . * a mone inch thick and Yorker lives in the same apartment for rectangle @ little leas . be sides th " | he is known as an “old settler.” q : ae it ~ a tag : . . . a Re ealmon and finally s here and there the prehistoric “sweet, gs, not forgetting if you offered her a seat in Cor _ Sasoning and lumps it was upholstered. Sarum the edges of the . > . we 22d close it all around. ie the yolk of an egg and irl sometimes has to use a pulmotor to get ® B love” for her. 4 . mae fork. the — for an hour. y y browned and ‘ ere iiices. Serve at the the picnic lunch. fish may be used tin r, but salmon prob- nd INTERESTING FAC & prison for women Mcted without guards has ever tried to =® women do all their » attending the heating mdry, gardens, bak- ‘And look after the live- 1 in St. Ives., weight, was found in : @town. Children | near Chateauroux, France, and even a . >. 84 ' drives them Without either legs oF \ Frank Knight of Sussex, e is a working builder. He r feet in olr-/ letters holding the pen t five pounds in| teeth. e here today the toe tip and heel match. The shoe is a high-heeled pump ef black kid with one wide strap. The toe tip and the heel are in red patent leather. . . . LONDON—The turban hat is popular for windy days just now. The new turban is a swathed black hat in built-up very high ewiris and topped by a jeweled brooch. o o . NEW YORK—Gold kid skin is the latest and swankiest of trim- mings. Combined with gold but- tons, it adorns hats, frocks, theater bags and gloves. ~ + . n NEW YORK—tThere are several new hosiery shades in the soft browns and grays. These include bunny, amber, cartouche, penny and platinum. * * +. LONDON.—A charming three- piece suit of green Smyrna cloth, extremély short as to skirt and with a gray georgette vestee and sleeves was noticed at the Liverpool races. — a ‘ : ' ov] Vi ta ‘ea F ee. es Pr) mbine Pla ise W ; e y and Exercise W 4, Auto Bearcat Bicycles are distribut all models — beautifully fi ) Spon ‘al Model, $ Se cle fork sanetruc Z eer “a A, As A a : / < oor & . tr “ . = ; . . . ‘ \ oul s z % a r —* ¢ 7 . oy m, ‘ 7 ve.” | . % , ‘A Selections can be made now for Christmas Delivery tl Building Vehicles” e 1925 Model Ball-Bearing m One long piece of channel » forms frame and fenders. 7% ~ %0%-inch double-disc Oversize tires. Standard bicycle cups, on. . yy 3 $4.50 and $5.50 Scooter stec! and wheels with and patent bicy- half million New York City has more than a women eligible to vote. * s . Nearly 4000 girl scouts in New York City passed their tesia as cooks last year- ee . Lendon has @ co-operative gym- phony orchestra composed entirely ef women—60 in number. . - Great Britain has five decora- tions that are conferred exclusive- ly upon women. . a - Women police in England billeted at home and have day's leave in seven and an nual holiday of ten days. * e * Mrs. Harriet Rhodes, Seattie de- partment store owner, heads the list of taxpayers in the State of Washington. ie ---children thrive on it--- tastes fine on bread and it’s a pure health- Ask Your Grocer The Best-Clymer Company Av. and Davie Michigan s*:, — Bt, HOUSEHOLD GGESTIONS Lessens the Heat. If your teakettle has a lid whose knob Is hollow, fit a cork into the hollow space. It will prevent the knob from getting so hot that it burns your fingers. 7 * = Scour Top and Bottom. If you will scour the bottoms of your pots and pans just as thor- oughly as you do the insides right from the time you get them, they will never be a task and will look far better as well as wear longer. . 7. . A Shoe Dryer. A novel and very good way of drying wet shoes is to turn on an electric bulb and place it inside the shoe. The steady, dry heat from the bulb will evaporate the moisture without warping the shoes in any way. 7 . Appropriate Favors. ’ Did you know that many confec- tloners are reproducing an entire mah-jongg get in candy, usually a combination of caramel and nou- gat? These boxes of sweets make most attractive prizes or souvenirs for the mah-jongg party. LONDON—Two new colors mark the latest winter top coats, all of which are heavily trimmed with fur. One color is the delectable bottle green, the other a pale chest- nut. we | | peep around the end of the log |wing struck him a terrible blow 2 Children’s Bedtime Story 2: By THORNTON W. BU RGESS What Happened by the Old Log ei No goose is caten until caught ; A truth that should be early taught. EARER and nearer to KY snore swam the Geese in the | 3 pond of Paddy the beaver. | One of them headed straight in | where an old log lay close to the | water. Behind that old log lay Reddy Fox. The Black Shadows were deep there. Reddy could and watch the Geese, but the Geese could not see him. Peter Rabbit, hidden in a clump of ferns, could see Reddy Fox and could see the Geese. Peter had never felt worse in all his life. | There was ene of the children of | his old friend, Honker the Goose, going ashore right where Reddy Fox was hiding, and there was nothing that he, Peter, could do about it. He didn’t dare let Red- dy Fox know that he was there. As that. Goose came out on the shore Peter closed his eyes. ,'I can’t look,” he kept saying over and ever to himself, “I can’t look. Something dreadful is going to ‘happen, and I can’t bear. the thought of seeing it.” He kept his eyes closed for what seemed to him a long time, but which really was only for a few seconds. Then he opened them again. He opened them just in time to see Réddy Fox spring over that log straight at that Goose. Then things happened so fast that Peter was hardly sure what did happen. Reddy had jumped straight for the neck of that young Goose, but quick as he was that Goose was quicker. That long neck moved like a flash and Reddy missed it. Then that Goose struck quickly and hard with his bill. Reddy whirled to spring again. Before he could move, @ great the! —Reddy Fox. ley Reddy Foz By the Behind that old log and knocked him over. time "he was back on his feet again Honker had joined the young Goose, and now Reddy had two Géése to face, with more coming. Such a hissing as there was! Reddy snapped this way and that, but he could get hold of nothing but stiff wing feathers. All the time these two Geese were pounding him with wings and bills. Reddy wanted nothing now s0 much as to get away. He jumped this way and that, and snarled and snapped, but the Geese had him penned in. Finally Hohker gave Reddy a blow that sent him into the water. It was very shal- low. Thoroughly wet, frightened and with all the fight knocked out of him, Reddy scrambled to his feet and splashed along through the shallow water, while Fresh Pack—Just In TOM-BOY RED BEANS Ask Your "Neighborhood *‘ Philadelphi cream cheese” , f Leok for the name “Phila delphia’’ on thé wrapper 4 if | How often you have asked for ”” cream cheese and gone away: not knowing you had received some other kind of “Philadelphia” is the exclusive name of a special brand of cream cheese—the choice kind made bv People who insist on the choicest food know this difference ticular about every and guests wi delicacy. Phenix Cheese 218 W. Ohio St., Chicago, —ewven your grocer is sometimes mistaken the finest experts in cheesemaking —the Phenix Cheese Corporation. For 40 years it has stood apart from all other cream cheese be- cause of its remarkable smooth- ness, freshness and.delicacy of flavor. And people who are par- kind of food, always ask for it especially. ; . having the best of . Your family ll ae its special Honker with wings part spread and neck outstretched, hissing angrily, ran along the shore. Honker. made one more lunge at Reddy, but Reddy managed to dodge and at last be was clear. |'How he did run! And how those Geese did hiss and cackle! And ‘such a looking sight as Reddy ‘was! He really wasn’t badly | nurt. He was sore from the pounding he had received, but otherwise was all right. Peter came out from his hid- ——— ing place and fairly danced. “Splendid, Honker! Splendid!" be cried. “I guess Reddy Fox will leave you and your familv alone from now on. Tell me the news from up North. Are we going to have a hard winter? I'm just aching to hear all the news.” (Copvright. 1074) ‘ (RR NE AL A TTS Largest Makers of Blectric Washing Machines. | Thor Electric Shop — Better Vacuum Cup Washer Your Choice, Too Thousands of housewives have ended wash- day drudgery with this Hurley Vacuum Cup Machine. With other Hurley-built washers, including the Thor, it is bringing comfort and | saving to nearly a million homes. | With its clam-shaped suction cups that re- volve automatically, the Hurley Vacuum Cup Washer washes as can no other. It cleanses | guards the daintiest fabrics from injury. The all metal Swinging Wringer has Soft Cushion Rolls that can’t break buttons. 1906

Page 40

TE Ae a SEN OLS Mer? eet Ooh See Re ee m2 , ie 7 . P . : - - aaee oe i$ fh ety wy f iP gee ue ‘ emis hi fie a Re et, Sr ir” =~ re J . ~ tw ; COMIC PAGE 2 7 ee 9 NOVEMBER 12, 1924. ge AE : J Pree (BER 13h Deng 2) an ei Ah | ———————n 1 GOOD SELLING AC SS Hieae Agents Wanted Ads prir _ PAGE 40 . , oe 1 ‘ POST-DISPATCH during | - = -=Ur'es. 1 = Ar 4 = Se i on President Collidge. Ad-/aA | . a . — ty : = aa) | eo | | | 5 . ! ao : WA eS ain CA | ib i | Inistration officials close to the| KiPfER HAS TAKEN UP CROSS WorRO PUZZLES. . -= e500! ' | resident indicated yesterday that | se = had no present plan for the; R iS: liing of a special seasion, cu _~ a Senator Borah believes that lit: le in the way of general legisla- lon will be accomplished at the ioming short session, which is to ie devoted largely’ to work on ap- ropriations. He regards a delay mtil the regular meeting of the ew Congress in December — 1¢xt/ as se rranted. — WHY SPEND MONEY ON YOUR WINTER FURS—By RUBE GOLDBERG THE Gikels LOVE ME SO MUCH THEY STICK RIGHT We "RE OUT WALEKIAIG In a Name. Harold Grange started in life with a monaker that is not usual-/|UP- . ly connected with deeds of dar- According to reports of the at- ing and football prowess. But his/ tendance at the Giants-White Sox . YES, It’s GENUINE ESGYPTIAA) WOKKLEBUA) RK HELLO, BORA-~ - t friends forthwith changed it to “Rea” and he immediately began to tear through the opposition for games in Paris the French take to baseball with the same enthusi- asm that a Kentucky Colonel takes Asa result of the death of Sen-| t Lodge, Borah is in line for the nship of the Foreign Rela- Ww a ar th vo n Ww se a | pu runs of anywhere from 25 to 100/to water. Yards and make touchdowns so pe fast they had to get an adding machine to keep track of them. th chief responsibility for action | the World Court proposal. He id today he had no specific plan PF such action, but thought the estiot should b¢@ disposed of one A - % or another. / ; a => ¥ An opinion contrary. Ay that of | _ ah was expressed by Represent- YoU HIGHT FOOL KHER FoR.-.A . | ij \& ee ae © Burton, Republican, Ohio, an- | Wa hago WHILE wiTH A HovUsE LN FZ | 4 a Bowes ey, who “te s / ; | WwW no necessity for an extra AAKAST sion and believed that, in addi- “ZZ 7 to the appropriation bills, such | spec _ZZZa 8. Vftn . | : enbathe ur xe : ry; V 5 Ae Hat ae te (ii be Dame at the short session | 1a ; e ¥ oe “believed the Republican party] for FAHILYS FUR buid “legislate as close’ to thé}an EXPENSE 1S TO ttion returns as possible,” and | tric RAISE A BEARD. ‘that reason, if it were possible, | haa ons Committee, which is charged eh to It seems that the Frenchmen had trouble in distinguishing a ball from a strike in which they See where they are putting out|resemble some of the world’s eross-word nuzzles in tne form of! greatest umpires. KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN : (e Wee 4 Oe ‘: -*: mediate ste | AND ONLY, 1M 2 mat the short seasion of Con-| cot E. anit ess for enactment of farm relief} F BRINGING UP FATHER——By GEORGE: McMANUS RBM ioc ana’ the development of| has pment of | has | ation projects. YOO 1HlOT- THE - _ The President agreed with him, CHILO HAS BEEN © Senator said, that the report of Fact Finding Commission on mation should be adopted. DARN THAT VASE -1 KNEW 1D KNOCK IT MOVER SOME DAY - RNIN’ 1S OVER NOW AM’ THE KID (> ASLEEP) ; MAGGIE HAS A NEIGHBOR'S KID AT THE HOUSE AN’ DHE CRIES ALL. OAY- I'M NOT GOIN’ HOME. ONTIL THE #109 ASLEEP: is commission was appointed by ae -' TS een ; } ob. Interior Department and has \\ “= “> SE - Thy ¥ iSgested appropriations for 4 333 ae cae || (= . and tranapernitenianen te] OF THEIR SILLY | es —= eat * “SH “4 ey NE lerted the farmers. were loa AOoDLES = ID. " : _— ae 2 wn with $1,000,000,000 increase YES AN’ ILL BE HERE ALL paw. | | Se 1GUESS THE (|_| : $ i, Notwithstanding reports Y were greater in value $8 ¢e4| 9 @ = bse ee | f Fegee MUTT AND JEFF—JEFF’S BRAIN IS READY TO BE EMBALMED—By BUD F ISHER AND tt HAS THREE LETTERs: IT’S EITHER *BUD* or “SAP Be Trade Mark Reg: U8] me a a MUTT INSISTED THAT © SHOVCD WORK on) THese CROSS WORD PuzzLes : TO DEVELOP my BRaw THE DEFINITION SAYS BUT THEY'RE so barn ) IT'S SOMETHING THAT But I HAVE oNLy EASY Mone oF THe =]\ ©oMes oT OF A ONE GUESS! £X fr gel pam ALE TRee : WwonDER WHC ‘ i ONG JCFF USED. rat use tHe THIS HORIZONTAL, puUmMBeR '2,1S A WUGH BARY! JEFE, WHAT WORD Dib You Use To blll d, ' DESCRIBE wHAT COMES OUT AU