St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 13, 1924

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———— ey a COMIC. PA Ce ee Eee Py Pee * oP ane ET, ee Agents Wanted Ads D—By BRIGGS ID SELLING. AGENTS! printed in the POST-DISPATCH during October. _ MORE than ALL thk other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED! 5 rf ee Post-Dispatch “Wants’ to Build Sates BR. EXPECT TG ————— ¥ T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Louis With the Associated Press News he Only Evening Paper in St. Service eT" weigh Tae, AEX BSennvey fOL. 77. NO. 67. > ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1924—48 PAGES. LVIN COOLIOGG - PR. LOCKED” > 4 MINOTEawHeas - a ORAH ADVOCATES PECIAL SESSION DF NEW CONGRESS ils President Farm, Rail, bs ‘ax Relief and World ‘Court Measures Should B ‘Given Attention. OLDS LONG DELAY s He Is Opposed to posal to “Read Out’”’ Party Republicans Joined La Follette. Y "¢ o Associated Press. ' WA iT GTON, Nov. 13. — An ra session of the new. Congress fatter next March 4 was urged ay by Senator Borah, Republi- ‘of Idaho, who. declared he/ ht farm and railroad meas- as well as the World Court Land perhaps tax relief, be taken up at that time. voiced his opinion after a on President Collidge. Ad- ni ration officials close to the sident indicated yesterday that | had nd present plan for the of a special session. wv . © Borah believes that lit: th the way of general legisla- will be Accomplished at the pming short session, which is ‘to ) devoted I to work on ap- priations. He regards a delay the reguiar meeting of the ® Congress in December iext Mr as unwarranted. Ww Court Action. 8 result of the death of Sen- . Borah is in line for the ‘ hip of the Foreign Rela- Lommittee, which is charged [chief responsibility for action | } World Court proposal. He today he had no specific plan weh action, but thought the fom should be disposed of one or another. Opinion contrary. to that of i Was expressed by Represent- ® Burton, Republican, Ohio, an- White House caller, who said faw no necessity for an extra yn and believed that, in addi- ito the appropriation bills, such measures as are necessary De passed at the short session. » said he told the President lieved the Republican party THis tS MO MUFF "M EATIAIG returns as possible,”’ and reason, if it were possible, te steps should be taken t the short session of Con- Sfor enactment of farm relief om, revision of transporta- ; and the development of ition projects. Speed Reclamation. dent agreed with him, said, that the report of t Finding Commission on om should be adopted. sion was appointed by Department and has appropriations for a er of developments. held the farmer's diffi- due to excessive taxation, + purchasing power of the i, the lack of a foreign mar- transportation rates. He ‘the farmers were loaded 1,000,000,000 increased, Sand farm exports had fall- thstanding reports that greater in value than in Ugh they may have been ” bulk. .The question of he asserted, was one for erento on the Federal it “Reading Out” Program. See *~ ee hection with the extra ses- : ye l, Borah said he be- »*88 Commission appointed to y farm relief measures y ve ample time to report 1924, A 4 H. G (Co Trade Mar Reg. U. S. Pat. Of Mark re h 4. Placed himself on record } efforts to “read out of Republicans who had i themselves with the La ement in the recent mred they “should be iding, “The main ques- her La Follette wants | io the party.” ky not wish to come in,” ARDING IS WORSE jated Press. , O., Nov. 13,—-Mrs. * Marding, who is critical- ‘Kidney trouble, was re- Shot so well in a bulletin | morning by Dr. Carl » her physician. The seed: “Mrs. Harding had , Seat and painful night 80 well this morning.” of being given to local f men personally by Dr. morning's bulletin Over the telephone by a Was taken to indicate is remaining close wuaiGe of his patient. yf oT “legislate as close to the} Declares Della Robbia St. Paul Statue Is Fake Metropolitan Museum Imposed On, Says Art Agent Who Sold $3000 Figure. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Nov. 13.—The statue of St. Paul the Apostle, sold the Metropolitan Museum of New York for $3000, Feb. 26, 1921, purport- ing to be the work of the famous Italian sculptor, Luca della Robbia, is a fake, according to testimony | given today by, Jean Vigorouxy for- mer New York manager for the late Joseph Demotte, art dealer. Vigoroux is on trial charged by the Demotte estate with breach of trust. Under cross-examination the de- fendant was requested to explain why his books only showed a price of $1500 for the St. Paul statue, in his aceounting with his employer, and why this amount only was turned in to Demotte. “IT had to pay the difference to intermediaries through whom I to ae igot into touch with Joseph Breck, ‘director of the Metropolitan Mu- seum,’’ replied Vigoroux. The witness declared intermediaries were “men about town—men of the world in New York—whose names I refuse to di- Babes al Then, Vigoroux shouted: “That statue is a fake—an in- famous fake and the Metropolitan Museum has been imposed upon. Before this trial is over, it wen’t be the only fake shown here as having enriched Americans.” “It seems that Demotte faked his statues and you faked your books,” interjected the opposing attorney. Continuing his enumeration of the “fakes” sold in the _ United States, Vigoroux told the court that that the porting to date back to the thir- teenth century, was sold to Hawley W. McLanahan of Philadelphia for | $3000. ee? TIE VOTE FOR LEGISLATOR DECIDED BY CUTTING CARDS Both Draw Jacks, Then Winner Gets Nine and Five Against a Pair of Deuces. By the Associated Press. ‘ FESSENDEN, N. D., Nov. 43.- A jack, nine and five spot gave Ww. | H. Hart, nonpartisan leaguer, a seat in th eNorth Dakota House of | Representatives yesterday when he | cut the cards to break a tie vote. The third legislative district, Wells County, unofficially went in favor of Con. Sellie, independent and anti-leaguer, by two votes. On the official recount, however, the vote was 1596 apiece. A deck of cards was brought into play, the drawer of the best two cards out of three to win the seat. Hart drew a jack, a nine and a five. Sellie drew a jack and then pulled a pair of | bimation of fog and smoke harging low over the city during the most severe part of the rainstorm. There was hardly any’ wind at the time, and the fog had no impetus. Later a breeze dispelled the cloud. WE TRAPPED IN THE FEL BUNKER ? one head of Christ in stone, pur- | HAWKINS FIRM INVESTORS. TELL - OF THER LISSES Women Who Invested Savings in Concern. HIGH - POWERED LETTERS INTRODUCED Some of Them Signed by the Exchange~-of United Home Builders Shares. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispgtch. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 13. | Evidence that high-powered let- iter writers of the Hawkins Mort- gage Co., defunct loan company of Portland, Ind., had deliberately de- ceived investors as to the com- pany’s financial condftion in order to persuade them to buy Hawkins common stock, a worthless secur- ity, for $65 a share, was introduced by the Government today in the 13.—England | ichuckled today oveér the first rela- prosecution of 17 defendants on charges of using the mails to de- fraud. These witnesses all were work- ingmen and women who could ii: afford to lose anything, and many of them lost their life savings in the collapse of the Hawkins organ- ization. This class of investor was the special prey of the Hawkins sales- men, who, with unctuous words, lured the trustful small investor into a financial situation that was bound to fail, for it has been shown that dividends were paid out of revenue from stock sales, not from earnings. Webb's Name on Letters. Among the 17 defendants a-e William Sacks, St. Louis politician and former banker, and William M. Webb, former Baptist minister of Texas, who quit the ministry ard entered the realm of finance by founding ‘the United Hdéme Build- ers, a housing trust that had of- fices in St. Louis for a while, Sacks and Webb sold control of this or- ganization to the Hawkins Co., anc it was this connection, that made Sacks a defendant in the case. He was not mentioned_in the procecd- ings yesterday, but Webb’s name came in by the introduction of ur- gent letters he had written ‘to United Hor@ Bullders investors ad- vising them to exchange their holdings for Hawkins stock.-, The Hawkins organization was a holding company for units called “welfare societies” in small towns, established to make collateral loans of $25 to $300 at interest of 30 per cent a year. Notwithstanding this high rate of interest the “‘litera- ture’ of the organization set forth that one of its purposes was ‘‘to save the needy from the oppressive loan shaek.”’ The company now is in bank- ruptcy, and the Government charges that about 6000 investors stand to lose about $6,000.900. Reports as to Hawkins. Its president, Morton 8. Haw- kins, one of the defendants, dais jumped his bond and is a fugitive from justice. There are reports, however, that he is in communica- tion with Government officials ‘o surrender on condition that he be admitted to bail. About a dozen witnesses were heard yesterday, men and women from all parts of the United States. All had lost their investments, and by the same mgthod. They had been deluged by Hawkins letters urging them to transfer their hold- ings in other companies absorbed by the Hawkins concern for Haw- kins stock. Two of these witnesses had been contract holders in the United Home Builders, one from East St. Louis, Ok. They had the letters from Webb, who was on the Hawkins payroll at $250 a week, after Haw- kins got control of the $1,600,050 assets of the United Home Bulid- ers for a promise of $300,008, which never was paid. Webb in these letters, drew a glowing wor1 picture of the Hawkins organiza- tion: of its “sound’’ financial con- dition, and urged his former clients to trade their contracts for Haw- kins atock. Paragraph on “Bird Dogs.” Excerpts from the “Hawkins En- cyclopedia,’’ a handbook for high- powered salesmen, were read in liott. One paragraph dealt with “Bird Dogs.” “Bird Dogs,’ said the encyclo- pedia, “is a name given by sales- men to local men who, for a small percentage, ald in seHing stock. Furd Dogs are valuable if properly used, but always of much erief if not properly treated by salesmen. Always pay your Bird Dog.” Another paragraph instructed Case Working Men mal W. M. Webb Advising’ the other from Chickasha, / evidence by District ‘Attorney El- COLBECK ON STANI IN OWN DEFENSE ATROBERY TAL | Cant Permitted to Testi- | fy About His Service in Army During War. | ' | DEFENSE RESTS IN QUINCY CASE ‘Ryan Denies Taking Part in Mail Holdup—Presen- tation of Rebuttal Testi- mony Begun. By a Staff Correspondgnt of the Post-Dispatch. QUINCY, Il., Nov. 13.—William P. (Dinty. Colbeck, leader of the Egan gang and Fifth Ward Demo- cratic Committeeman, took the wit- ness stand in his own defense be- fore the jury which is trying him and eight others for the Staunton mail robery. Answering in a rapid monptone he gave his name as ‘“‘William P. Colbeck,” his residence at ‘1408 Franklin avenue,”’ and his occupa- tion, ‘plumber.’’ .Over the Govern- ment's objection he was permitted to testify that he served overseas during 18 months in service during the World War. “You had active service?’ cdun- sel asked. “I was in the beck smiled. He named the Argonne, St. Mihiel and other engagements in his bai- tle experience. infantry,’’ Col- ants rested at 3:30 p. m. and pre- sentation of rebuttal testimony be- gan. Denies Renard’s Story. Colbeck made a general denial of Ray Renard’s story of the Staunton holdup. He said he had never seen Frank Hackethal, another defend- ant, until three weeks ago when they met in the office of James E. Carroll, his attorney. Colbeck, too, ‘was carefully dressed in a dark suit. As he got into his testimony his voice rose and he answered questions rapidly and alertly. The witness said that on the date of the robbery he was in his shop at 1008 Hamilton ave- nue, at work. On cross-examina- tion he told the jury he was also interested in the Checker-Canary taxicab company at St. Louis. Under questioning of Special Prosecutor H. L. Dyer, Colbeck ad- mitted having been in the old Max- weliton Inn on St. Charles road. “Frequently?” he was asked. “Yes, quite a bit.’’ “That's all,” Dyer said, ending a cross-examination of less than 10 minutes. Ryan, Colbeck, Dougherty, Smith and Robinson then gested their de- fense. It was then announced that all the defense rested. Ryan Testifies. Stephen Ryan, another of the de- fendants, preceded Colbeck on the stami. He gave his age as 27 and said he was engaged in the dray- age and transfer business. Ryan denied a statement made Tuesday by Ray Renard, chief Government witness, that he had taken part in the planning of tHe Staunton hold- up. He also denied participation in the holdup or in the abortive attempt of April 14. Myan said he had never seen Hackethad until this week in Quin- cy and had never been~in Hacke- thal’s place in his life. He also denie,;t that he had received any of the proceeds of the robbery. Ryan sat in the witness chair with hands folded and leaned for- ward slightly as he answered ques- tions. He smiled slightly now and then as he failed to understand in- terrogations of counsel. He was dressed neatly in a dark suit, was clean shaven and wore his hair meticulously parted ang smoothed back. On cross-examination, Ryan smiled as he said he knew Renard had known him for about a year and a half. He said he did not re- call ever having seen Renard at Maxwellton Inn., the Egan road- house, but added that he might have been there. The Government drew no additional information from Ryan on. cross-examination. Chief of Detectives Hoagland of St. Louis, who was summonew here as a witness for the defense was told today that he would not be called to the witness stand, and he left for St. Louis. If Hoagland had been asked ny the defense, as four officers of the St. Louis Police Department were asked yesterday, regarding the reputation of Renard, he would probably have replied, as they did, that Renard’s reputation was bad. Probable Line of But he would then have been asked, by the Ss law- yers, to name Renard’s associates. Continugd on Page 2, Column 4. | = : + > “ Centenad en Faas 8 conan’ s The defense for all the defend-|/. And he probabty would have re-! HOME-MADE CONGRESSMAN HILL’S 10 SUCCEED LODGE IN THE. SENATE Republican National Chair- man Will Serve Until the Next General Election, Two Years Hence. CHOICE PLEASING TO THE PRESIDENT Run Against Walsh When Called to Run the Cool- idge Campaign. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Nov. 13.—William~=M. Butler, lawyer and manufacturer and chairman of the Republicar. National Committee, today was ap- pointed by Gov. Cox to succeed the late Henry Cabot Lodge as United States Senator from »rassachnusetts. The Governor, it was said, has assurances that Butler will aucept. The appointment ig for approx- imately two years as the seat can not be filled by election until the next general election in 1926. This is in accordance with a law en- acted two years ago. Senator Lodge’s térm would have expired in 1928 and the wia- ner of the election two years hence will serve only until that time. Mr. Butler will qualify at Wash- ington in time to take his seat when Congress convenes on Dec. 1 Wanted to Oppose Walsh. Butler, whose political activitics had been suspended for several years, was ready to take the field this fall for the Republican nom- ination for the Senate in opposi- tion to David I. Walsh, Democrat, but President Coolidge’s wieh tht the manufacturer undertake dire>- tion of the Republican national campaign brought him into the larger field as chairman of the n4- tional committee instead. The suc- cess of the Republican campaign was followed by a vacation intend- ed to iast two or three weeks, but Senator Lodge's grave illness cut it short. It had been understood that Butler would have a place in the new Cabinet of President Coolidge and that continued association with the President in this connection was desired by him, but the Sea- ator’s death changed the plans. The Senator-designate, who pra>- ticed law at New Bedford for years and was elected to the House anJ Senate, serving as president of the latter body, over a period of ax years before he came to this cl'y in 1895, has been active principavy } as head of cotton manufacturing! interests since that time. His in- terests also included power and railway companies. Appointment Was Expected. The naming of Mr. Butler was not unexpected. The only other person prominently mentioned in connection with the Senate vacancy was B. Loring Young, Speaker of the Massachusetts House of Repre- i sentatives, who stood aside from contest for the Republican nomi- nation for the Senate in the pri- ntaries thie fall. At that time it was said-that ir declining to seek the nomination Young bowed to the wish of those high in the councils of his party and received assur- ances of support should he seek to succeed Senator Lodge on the lat- ter’s expected retirement at the end of his six-year term. Chairman Charlies H. McGue of the Democratic State Committee file with the Legislature a bill, the effect of which would be to limit to March 4, or until an election can be held, the term of Butler as Sen- ator. The matter may be carried to the United States Supreme Court, McGue said. Satisfaction at White House With Appointment. Ry the Assotiated Press. *" WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—~Word ‘of the appointment of William M. Butler as. Senator from Massachu- sette was received with undis- guised approval today by the White Republican field marshal in the Appointee Had Planned to | “!South Africa. RUNS 52 MILES IN 5 HOURS 53 MINUTES FOR A RECORD Alfred Newton of ag Who Is 41, Travels From t Special to the Post-Dispatch. BRIGHTON, England, Nov. 18.}* —-Alfred Newton of Natal estab- lished a record today when he ran from London to Brighton—-52 miles in 5 hours, 53 a and 43 sec- onds. He is 41 vears ola. Newton, until a la shoft time ago, was a farmer living near Natal, He started running after he was 40 years old. At the Agricultural Show grounds at. Dur- ban he first broke the world’s rec- ord by running 50 miles in: five hours, 53 minutes “and five seconds. He keeps in training by running 20 miles every day: REYMONT, POLISH AUTHOR, Wins NOBEL LITERATURE PRIZE | Later School of ... Writers. By the Associated Press.. - STOCKHOLM, Nov... 13.--The the 1924 Nobel Prize in: literature to the Polish author, Woladislaw Reymont. The recipient is one of the later school of Polish — and novel- ists. Reymont'’s foremost work is “The Peasants,’ a novel or series of sto- ries in four volumes, each named for a season. — It is said to have some of the Quality of Hardy's “Tess,” with quite ag tragic a heroine. The author was born in ‘1868, was first announced today that he would / House. Throughout his service as} noted ‘as & poet’ and, sitice turning to prose, has published 28 novels. — Press, NEW YORK, Noy. 13.—John Daniel II, a 150-pound gorilla, owned by Miss Alys Cunningham, objected to being photographed by motion picture cameramen as he was about to sail for England ‘to- day and inflicted sevete’ wountis on the wrist of Mrs. Kay Baines, as- sistant to. Miss Cunningham. The beast seemed amiable enough until the cameramen began to turn their cranks. When he displayed signs of irritation the photograph- ing was stopped. Mrs. Bains tried to lead John: Daniel away.” He bit her wrist, but Miss Cunsinghane 1924 Award Made to Member of | Polish Swedish academy today awarded} HIS. OWN USE WITHIN: LAW By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE; Md., Nov. 13.--" Congressman John Philip Hill Se! Baltimore. was acquitted by a 9 in. United States Court today of charge of violating the V law by manufacturing intoxicating wine and cider at his home, 3 Bess Franklin street. The fifth ands sixth vewiite the al which ee tained: the Volste: farmer a right to. "aasiaahe cider and wine, but . the city man the vient to ma of the Volstead act. | erages of mor@ than one-half ot 1 per cent alcoholic content as legal did not apply to siaoitie wines and cider, provided the uct is nonintoxicating in fact. Judge Soper also indicated his ruling and his charge to jury that the burden rested the Government to show that and a violation of the law. The case was given to the at 2:00 o'clock yesterday noon. Siery' achs, toe: Dicttitaieg “4 Only twice last by iol On t was any word from th $ of Section 29 } ~ o me pws. Bi Wy ) Hie ayo ~ te * ear bes he > a - ss a be L® = chs edt he oan pa WY | een dies te mre ¥ >... ' “aye lie ae + wry me products were intéxicating fn ' t! f

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ee Ee ee ee ee ee — =e Judge. 2 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1924. Pi La Ea ee FER ee EF oS a? * % =~ 3 . - : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘SHERIFF AND JUDGE INDICTED IN PEONAGE CASE c=) OPERATORS NAMED ~“ederal Officials Claim to .. Have Evidence of Arrest * of Runaway Laborers— Victims Lashed. Ne ) te the Post-Diapatch. et PENSACOLA, Fila. Nov. 13.— ‘o Deputies from the United States *--Marshal's office “town, Calhoun County, yesterday, et serve capiases on Sheriff Cc. %. Clark, County Judge W. T. Chafin, ~’"Deputy Sheriffs Thomas Shuler and t+ B. Cangd. G. W. White, com- ~~. Missary manager; Will Proctor, setbookkeeper; Charles and Alfred or Land and M. B. Davis, naval stores “" operators, all of whom were in-! .gediected for peonage in a true bill returned in the Federal Court Tuesday night. ; -,, Names of the indicted persons or were nade public following the is- ‘a Suance of caplases. The Sheriff siand County Judge, with the deputy ~r sheriffs, are accused of arresting runaway laborers from the turpen- ~'tine camps and returning them “under State processeg to be sub- "jected to trial before the County re —. *: That officta] is said to have ad- ae mitted to the United States Com- ~ missioner that he had “not fined _q them, but imposed costs,” and the ., Government will attempt to show _j- that in each case the “costs” se &mounted to approximately 335, ,, With an added $100 for “services|: .. of the men to go after the labor- ers.” went to Blunts-}best of 1500 manuscripts submit- confessed murderer and highway- The Government has held six|™an, who escaped from detention witnesses in the county . jail here,jat Clayton courthouse a week ago Teacher Wins $13,500 Prize for Best Novel Author of “The Passionate Flight,” Preferred Among 1500 Manuscripts, Was Reared in Small Town of Northwest. -__—---- 7 By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Miss Martha Ostense, a shy little school teacher of 24 years from the Northwest, has been catapulted in- to fame. She stood, half frightened, in the midst of New York's literary ce- lebrities as the announcement was made that her first novel, “The Passionate Flight,”” had won the prize of $13,500 in the joint con- test conducted by Dodd, Mead & Co., publishers; Pictorial Review and the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation. Miss Ostense heard herself praised at a reception given for her by Frank C. Dodd yesterday afternoon. Her novel, which deals with the farmers of the Northwest, portraying the ro- mance of one whose ambition to soar beyond the black loam led to dramatic consequences, was the ted. The judges say Miss Ostense’s novel was so far superior that no other story submitted seriously ri- valed it. It will be serialized, filmed and published in book form in 1925. Miss Ostense is a native of Nor- way. When she was 2 years old her mother and father brought her to America. Her childhood was spent in seven little towns in Minnesota and South Dakota. In one of them, on the dun prairiés of South Dakota, she learned to speak English. it to be,” writes Miss . Ostense, “words in it like ‘pail’ and ‘funeral’ and ‘atone,’ and ugly words, too, like ‘laughter’ and ‘cake’ and ‘scratch.’ ” Later, when the family had moved to another town, the little girl found that it “was fun to make things with words.’ She contrib- uted to the junior page of the Minneapolis Journal. “In the public school of that lit- tle town,” she says, “there _ still hangs, perhaps, a large print of a rural scene in a resplendent frame, with a neat name plate at the bottom. It came from the Journal, in recognition of an essay which, in my 11-year-old opinion, placed me abreast of Emerson.” At 15 Miss Ostense went to Man- itoba with her family. The novel lay in the back of her mind for several years, Miss Os- tense says. In the meanwhile she took up teaching. A year ago last summer she returned to Manitoba amd there wrote her novel. She was dissatisfied with it and set it aside. Last summer she heard of the contest, revised the novel and submitted it. The next word she got was from Curtis Brown, Ltd., the literary agents who conducted the contest. They wrote her that her novel] had been unanimously adjudged the winner of the $13,500 prise and in- vited her to New Yo to receive the congratulations of the literary “What a lovely language I found world. - WOULDN'T BELIEVE HE WAS ESCAPED SLAYER Edward Daughtry, Back at Clayton, Had Difficulty Convincing People. SEN De elt Edward Daughtry, 18 years old, ALLEGED SLAYERS OF SHERIFF RECAPTURED Two of Men Who Escaped Henry County Jail, Caught in Arkansas; Third Arrested in Kansas. Special to the Post-Dispatch. . CLINTON, Mo., Nov. 13.—A telegram received today from Sheriff Runner of Henry County, stated that he had captured Ar- thur and Harry Deffenbaugh, two of the prisoners who escaped from the Henry County jail Nov. 1. The men were accused of the murder of Jarrett Groomer, Sheriff of Ben- ton County. The third member of the party who escaped, Rox Blair. was captured at Emporia, Kan. Nov. 8. : TWO MEN WANTED. FOR MURDER OF WOODY CAUGHI Edward Silvi and Albert Gregori, Fugitives Since Sergeant Was Slain, Tak- en at Bismarck, Mo. The roundup of the four high- waymen who shot and fatally wounded Police Sergt. Robert E. Woody early Sunday, when he and another policeman surprised them in an attempted holdup, was com- pleted today with the arrest of two men at Bismarck, Mo. Deputy Sheriff W. A. Black of St. Francois County, who arrested the men, Edward Silvi and Albert Gre- gori, is holding them at Elvins, pending arrival of St. Louis police- men, who will return them to this city, where Clay Cratty and Nicho- las Hare are already held as their confederates. Both admitted their identity, but would not discuss the shooting, Black said. Silvi has been Known since childhood to Black, who was instrumental once in having him committed to the Boonville Re- formatory for burglary. Trailed From Evins. Riding in a dilapidated Ford car, driven by a third man, Silvi and Gregori appeared in Elvins at 7:30 a. m. tofay. The car stopped in front of the home of an uncle of Silvi, and Silv! inquired if the uncle was alone. When told that others were in the house, he did not enter and the three drove out of town. Deputy Sheriff Black, who is alzo City Marshal of Elvins, was informed of this and followed the car to Bismarck, where he encoun- tered Silvi and Gregori at $ o'clock jus¢ after they had visited a bar- ter shop and had inquired about the next southtound train. The men were surprised by Black, whom Silvi recognized, and made no resistance to arrest. Their dri- ver, meanwhile, had left town in the Ford. Word of the capture reached St. Louis as the Police Board was about to confer on the amount of rewards to be offered for the ar- rest afid conviction of Silvi and Gregori. It was thought $1000 would be offered for each, the money t® be derived from a $250,- 000 fund pledged two years ago by Defense Presents Testimony in Mail Holdup Continued from Page One. plied, naming several ot the de- fendants now on trial. The Governmest tried to score this point in cross-examination of police witnesses yesterday, but the witnesses did not seem to recall that Renard had ever associated with any of the Egan «¢angsters now in court. It is believed that Hoagland’s recollection would have been keener on this point than that shown by yesterday’s police wit- nesses. Before leaving for St. Louis, Hoagland was asked what he thought of the testimony of the four department officers, above the rank of patrolman, who-Were used in the defense’s attack on Renard vesterday. Hoagiand’s Comment. “They were duly subpenaed,” Hoagland said, “dnd they had no choice but to testify.” Beyond this, he would make no comment. It is believed here that, if a ver- dict of guilty ts returned as to any or all of the defendants, those con- victed will be sent to a Federal pen- itentiary, without the privilege of release on appeal bond. They could appeal, but would be kept in prison while the appeal was pending. Fed- eral Judge Fitzhenry, who is trying the case, denied appeal bonds in a similar case at Springfield, in which men mail messenger. Eganites Present Defense. The defense of Colbeck, Ryan, Robinson, Smith and Dougherty was begun after the luncheon re- cess. The initial attempt of the defense was to impeach the testimony of Renard, now a Federal prisoner at Atlanta perfttentiary, against former Egan gang associates and the other defendants, and to pre- sent an alibi and character testi- mony for one defendant, ‘“Red’’ Lanham, president of the St. Louis Transfer Teamsters’ Union. Hackethal on Stand. Hackethal, the first of the de- fendants called in his own be- half, testified shortly before nocn tceday. Two other defendants, Lan- ham and Gus Dietmeyer, had pre- viously announced that they rested their defense. others is expected to be completed in time for the jury to take the case tonight or tomorrow morning. Hackethal is 32 years old, stout and sandy-haired, with ruddy face, blue eyes and pale lashes. Renard and, another witness have testified that the plans for the robbery were laid largely at Hackethal’s fishing resort at Long Lake, near Mitchell. Hackethal testified that he had were convicted of robbing a his The defense of the | that he-had ever visited Maxwe!- ton, the Egan gang hangout in St. Louis County, or that any of the defendants had ever visited his place, was also made by Hackethal. An alibi defense was forecast in Hackethal’s statement that several men were in his bar with him all afternoon on the day of the rob- bery. Continuing, the witness de- nied every allegation of Renard or of Themas Saatcamp, in the crime and now a Govern- ment witness, which connected him with the holdup or its preliminary plans. /° On cross-examination, District Attorney Williamson got from the witness the admission that his re- sort was closed by injunction in June of this year. The court per- mitted the jury to be informed that the injunction was issued by the ‘court now trying the present case, ‘and that it was a prohibition junction. Hackethal also admitted that in 1920 he paid a $200 fine for an assault on the State’s Attorney of Madison County. Calls Alibi Witnessesy Hackethal’s first alibi was Marion Crabtree of St. Louis, ‘superintendent of the American ‘Steel Foundry Co. plant of Granite | City, who said that on the day of ‘the robbery he and a Mr. Ludwig went to Hackethal’s place about 3 p. m. and stayed until 7:30 p. m. Crabtree said that during the entire afternoon Hacketha! was continuously in the resort, and that during the evening, before he left, someone came in and said a hold- up had been committed at Staun- _ton. Crabtree declared that Hackethal’s reputation for veracity was “good”. J. M. Ludwig of Granite “ity sup- ported Crabtree’s testrmony as-re- lating to the afternoon of the rob- bery. Ludwig said he was em- ployed in the Granite City rolling mill, a branch of the, National | Enameling and Stamping Co. He _said he went to Hackethal’s resort |}at 2:30 p. m. and remained until '$ p. m., being continuously in the | barroom except for a short inter- val, and saw Hackethal there. Other Character Witnes-cs. Cc. H. Bartels of Edwerdsville, ‘business agent for the East &t. |Louis and Suhprban lines, testi‘led 'Hackethal was truthful, honest an1 law abiding. On cross examination ‘he said he did not know Hackethal | |had been convicted of violating the Volstead Act. Other character wit- inesses for Hackethal were Dr. L. 'D. Garner of Granite City, George 'Sechwartz of Granite City, @ grani- ‘told contractor, J. W. Cassidy, edi- |tor and publisher of the Granite known Renard for two years, but 'City Post, and John Morrison of accomplice in- | witness Chief of Detectives and now at the Dayton Street Station; Detec- 'tive-Lieutenant Wiliam C. Mur- phy of the Secret Service Byreau, and Detective-Sergeant Leonard | Ising, attached to headquarters. The four teatified that the reputa- tion of Ray Renard was “bad.” Lieut. Wakon Rebeked. An effort was made by the Gov- ernment, when Lieut. Murphy was ‘on the stand, to get him to namie, ithe associates of Renard, some of ‘whom were sitting before him. Murphy named vsoseph (“Dang- ang’) Henry, adding, “I think re raed in the penitentiary,” Armen Ellerbrake, and Ernest Miller, alias | Bergadine, but made no mention of the gangsters in the courtroom. Capt. Stinger, asked about Ren- _ard's character, declared, “he is a ' police character,” even while the Government was making an o0obD- jection which the Court sustained. Lieut. Walton was so forward in telling the jury that © Renard's character was “bad” that the Court rebuked him, and instructed the jury to disregard his. statement. Later, however, the same testimony was elicited from him after the de- _femse had laid thg proper founJa- tion. | During the course of his cros- examination by District Attorney ‘Thomas Williamson, Sergt. Ising said he had seen Kenard in July, 1924. on Franklin avenue, at Four- teenth street. To test the witness, Williamson asked him to name the establishment on each corner of the intersection, which was a rendez- vous of the Egan gang. Names Fstablishments. Ising named the ‘establishments on three corners and finally namvd a bakery as occupying the fourth corner. “What was on that corner before the bakery?” —° “& saloon.” “Who ran the saloon?” Ising. who had been answering a question In a nervous, quick maa- ner, hesitated. ¥YEgan,”” he repMNed. He meant William T. Egan, Constable and head of the Egan gang, who was slain in front of the saloon Oct. $1, 1921, by Hogan gangsters. it was after his death that Colbeck took leadership of the gang. Ising’s statement that he had often seen Renard brought the query, “When?” Ising replied, “St. Louis and different places.” Judge Fitzhenry said impatiently: “Don't you know what the word ‘when’ means? It means at what time.” Ising then fixed the time of his latest meeting with Renard as in July, 1924, when he saw him, he | They left the Morgan: street, where they met’ man, president of the Jotnt Council. - With Norman, he = Lanham went to 3 rress Co., in North BE” Lanham was to se er overtime which paid the drivers by the 5. he said, and nt | office, where Se t eame in about 5:30. ~ Norman, who is ales treasurer of the Milk ¥ ers’ Union, suppc 7 ment, and Arthur express company, three men were at shortly before 5. Of were William C. treasurer of the sters’ Union, who 4 ham and Ryan leave tm 4 o'clock and returs | and Thomas Loftus, « the Morgan Co., w Lanham, Norman and@ Morgan place about @ noon. “et McGauley said he he years a policemah and sergeant. He i fled. ham shortly before 6 g. day of the robbery af sters’ Union office, — had known Lanham fora y . . ears. . ‘Each of the alll w derwent a severe ef ‘tion: by Williamson ani Dyer, special p “U questioned witnes events in May, 1 3 'memorites, and the called no facts of that those which bore direg ham’s ‘alibi. i Lanham also presents acter witnesses, the ful permitted to a. | were men engaged in € and hauling business ‘> All said his and uprightness od one could tell where he’ others explained that th testifying only to his +h business, and knew nothi his reputation in the nelgi in which Pern. Mrs. Annette Sta. On vorced and remarried ® «a > > Aa ‘ ' — " , 4 the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Nov. 13.—De y Louis Morones, the most prot sent labor leader in Mexico, a another deputy were wounded q@ shooting affray in the Cham! gf Deputies last night. More th 90 shots were fired as the clim fa stormy debate. _Morones was wounded in .1 tomach, while the other man, Li Guerrero, was shot tw h the chest. Gen. Jose Maria Sanchez, ag : leader and former Govert Puebla, who occupied | ers’ stand when the outbre ae escaped uninjurea, : Shooting Began Suddenly. _ Varied versions are given of : ks that led to the shooti h broke out suddenly dur debate. During a discussion of rout ters at the beginning of | on a dispute arose betw: Deputy Pavon Silva, a member he majority conf - gro nd Deputy Manlio Fabio\ Alta: no, Laborite. Insults were | thanged and both men left | ‘thamber, pistols in hand, for or. Friends followed “w purpose of keeping the n Gen. Sanchez took the speak: ‘and and commanded that Se: he ‘Morones retract the charge t had been made against Sanc uring a speech delivered last & y. Sanchez added that unl the charges were «retracted ould have the right to ace that he never saw Colbeck until he/| wienhell a farmer. met him three weeks ago in a law- | yer’s office in St. Louis. Renard has testified that Colbeck was at Hackethal’s place on the day of the robbery. Hackethal also de- clared he did not know any of the other defendants until after the indictments in this case were re- St. Louis business nren for the cap- ture and conviction of slayers of policemen. Circulars Already Printed. ' Circulars with descriptions of the two fugitives had been printed for broadcasting throughout the coun- try. They bare the warnings: ‘These men are daring bandits; take no chances in effecting their capture.” . A Coroner's verdict of homicide was returned yesterday against Cratty,. Hare, Silvi and Gregori. ones of calumny and name s to arrange a settibment of | 21 upon the field of honor stable Edward L. Township, St. Louls ¢ years ago, again sued. in Clayton court todays filed the day after of office expired. In ff the same allegations. her a decree in Ne indignities, abdsive | ty and nonsupport. .. The Stantons were @ in March, 1904, and : husband sued for ¢ following developments at the Ma-lang surrendered at Appleton City, SS oe Milten e Pefore Commission-| sro, Tuesday, related today, fol- " er n. *? ’ ; ‘2 Im Federal Court circles it is|!owing his return to Clayton jail, te declared that startling testimonv|that no one would believe he was ei will be adduced. It is asserted the a slayer at first in Appleton City. ~“ witnesses will tell how, after being/ 414 is a, soft-spoken, mild-man- nered youth. On Sept. 6 he became ~~ @vertaken in the wood when leav- ‘“ ing the turpentine camps, some o‘ stripped, lait|intoxicated and attempted a hold- up on Lemay Ferry road, in which ~°“*the laborers were “on the ground, and lashed. A big he killed Ethe! Baxter. 14, “I walked in a restarrant at Ap- ** negro who is said to have accom pleton City and told the man there The message from Sheriff Run- ner was from Clarenden, Ark., and followed another message in which he said he had located his men. One of the Deffenbaughs had an injured leg and they were planning to hide until the injury had healed and then go to Mexico. Runner has been on their trail for almost a week. RAMSAY MACDONALD SAID Hackethal’s strongest alibi wit- recited Bae at yee an Madi , nard 3 sti. | t the Atlanta penitentiary -in tied for the Government also. Bo-|APril of this year, and aan ineau sai@ he was itn Hackethal’s | *™ not at ae at a me 'bar on the afternoon of May 2, |" +o oa he re g m. |1923, the day of the robbery. He/| || yao Pectatoritrs Fan neg | remained there until about 5:45 | t a h | “29 Pp. | om ask urass e mid he met Lanham m.. he sald. when he was called fense, att pted to each if he would bellevwe Renard under oath, a Eppelshet for th an ppelsheimer for the first time ‘and told there has been a robbery but the court sustained objections at the preliminary hearing, and |, unton. Hackethal was in the that his first meeting with the pred peamor cn rinon during the whe es to the question. others was here in Quincy, this : Lanham's alibi was that on the week. ‘noon and was stil there when the | ness was Walter Boneau, /County Deputy Sheriff. who testi- thez could be settled immediate Vhile the interchange was tak! ce friends of Sanchez and \¥ ones went inte the outside cor with their revolvers ready. ** panied the Deputy Sheriffs ‘«} Shortly afterward shots we ~" alleged to have applied th "lash, and one witness said tha’ aa When he didn't hit hard enough —~he was whipped himself.” The Government believes one of the strongest cases of peonage ha: 8B been made againet the principals and announced action was taker. only after a comprehensive inves = tigation had been made by specia! agents. The naval stofes prop gs erties were in Calhoun County, and numerous reports of forcing em. ployes to work against their wil! have been received here. Witnesses declare the practic’ has been going on for a long tine Assured of protection, they § ar? now talking volubly, and when the trials start in the present term of the United States Court, it ts be- Heved the celebrated Tabert case will be surpassed so far as sensa- tional testimony is concerned. AIRMAN GIVEN GOLD PLAQUE By the Associated Press. DAYTON, Nov. 13.—Presentation of a solid gold plaque, with the pic- ture of the Pulitzer trophy en- graved on one side and his name and date of winning the 1924 Pu- litzer race on the other, was‘made to Ideut. Harry Mills, Widbur Wright Field flyer, today. The officers of the Fairfield de- pot were lined up and stood at at- tention while Maj. A. W. Robins, commandant of Wright Field, made ® brief presentation speech. A letter of commendation for his successful participation in the an- nual high speed classic, from Major-General Mason M. Patrick, chief of the Army Air Service, was read to Lieut’ Millis. The plaque ie valued at $500. Ex-Chief Admits Idquor Charge. BANGOR, Me. Nov. 13.—-Otha Jellison, former ‘Sheriff, Chief of Police and Postmaster of Bar Har- bor, today pleaded guilty of a con- spiracy to violate the Federal liquor law. Sentence was deferred until! Dec ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCY Mer 5 prell (Member Audi Bureau of Circuiations,) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRES : let a week. He intends to travel I was « murderer,” he told report- ers. “He thought I was joking, but I told him I needed the law and needed it bad. He called a Deputy Sheriff, but none of the men the-e really believed me till Sheriff Wil'- mann telegraphed from Clayton that he wanted me. “I was going to get drunk when I got out, and go on a wild tear, but I remembered what happened before when I did that, so I laid orf the stuff. I went into Kansas on freight trains, but just changed my mind and thought it was best to give up. I came back into Mis- sour! 9 little way, because I thought that would make it easier for the Sheriff to get me back. Did I give up because it was hard ! get along? Yes, I guess so.” Daughtry was brought back from Appleton City by Sheriff Willmann yesterday and placed in the regular jail for safety, instead of the juveniie detention room, He wouldn't discuss the way in which he escaped. A paroled youth had bought three suw blades for him and an exit was made by sawing through an inch bar. Herbert Deala, 15, of Maplewood, and Clinton Baker, 17, of Univer- sity City, escaped with him. Deala. who surrendered at Clayton two Cays later, said the others deserted him near Kirkwood. Daughtry said Deala and Baker left him there. Baker, who has not been traced, is under ai three-year reformatory sentence for automobile theft. ANDERSON JURY DISAGREES Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 13.— At Linn, Osage County, this after- noon the jury in the case of former State Senator Tillman W. Anderson of Commerce was unable to reach a verdict and was discharce hy Judge R. A. Breuer. The jury is said to have been equally divided between acquittal and conviction. The case was trie last June at Linn and the result of that trial was a hung jury, that was out for 48 hours, the jury standing 8 for acquittal and 4 for conviction. In the case ended today the jury was out from 6 o'clock last ni¢ht until 2 o'clock this afternoon. Anderson is charged with asatealing @ type- writer and a dictionary from the Capitol during the 1923 session of the tegisiature. He has said the articles were lent to him by a State official. om Auto Tour. Ry N, Nov. 18.—After a long conference today with Pres- ident Coolidge, C. secretary to the President, left Washington for an automobile trip TO CONTEMPLATE U. S. VISIT London Paper Understands fFormcr Labor Premicr Wants Holi- day After Grind. By the Aasociated Press. LONDON, Nov. 13.—Ramsay MacDonald is contemplating a vis- it to America on a holiday after his hard grind of nearly a year as Great Britain's first Labor Pre- mier, the Evening Star today says it understands. Nothing definite has been de- cided as to the trip, but it is ex- pected the announcement will be made shortly, according to the Star, which adds that, while the | ex-Premier has received a nuniber | of tempting offers, he does not in- tend to lecture or make public speeches. T. K. MEDRINGHAUS ESTATE SAID 10 BE ONLY $5000 Attorney in Filing Application for Letters of Administration Makes Statement as to Value. In an application filed today for letters of administration on the es- tate of Thomas K. Niedringhaus, wealthy manufacturer, it was stat- piece of real estate valued at $5000. The attorney filing this estimare to know if that was the extent of Niedringhaus' estate until he aad made further investigation. The application accompanied tle will, which left the estate to the widow, with the explanation that the interests of two children, Thom- as K. Jr. and Mrs. Dorothy Meier, would be protected by their mother. The will was dated Oct. 14. Nied- ringhaus died 12 days later at his ed that his estate consists of one |kins company sold stock in “wel- | fare” units that were, represented said he would not be in a position — making money, but which never Hare has made written confession that he and the other three com- mitted a series of holdups Saturday night and resisted arrest by Sergt. Woody and Patrolman Henry Wiese. Hare says he thinks Crat- ty fired the fatal shot at Woody. Cratty, who escaped with two oth- ers from the scene but was arrest- ed later, denies knowledge of the robberies or shooting. Hare was arrested at the scene by Wiese and readily confessed. 'HAWKINS FIRM INVESTORS TELL OF THEIR LOSSES Continued from Pace Une. saiesmen tu read Wall street pub- lications, “for,” it was explained, “no one ever made a success of iife by concentrating on La Parisienne or Snappy Stories.’ Advice to Salesmen. “And don’t get so close to a pros- pect that you might breathe in his face,”” said another § instruction. “This might cause the prospect to back off and would place you ata | disadvantage.”’ It was also shown that the Haw- in reality had been opened for busi- ness. One of these was a unit in Bedford, Ind., advertised as doing a big business, but which never had been opened. Fall Downstairs Kills Woman. TAYLORVILLE, Til., Nov. 13 — Mrs. Katherine ‘Hague, 78 years old, a widow, died this morning of injuries suffered when she fell residence, 79 Vandeventer place. tional Stamping %@ Enameline Co.. and formerly was Republican Na- tional Committeeman. AMATEUR RADIO 8500 MILES Tennessce and New Zealand Op- erators Claim World Record. By the Associated Presa. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Nov. 13. -—Operators of amateur radio sta- tion 6-LU, located on Signal Moun- tain, and station Z-4 AA, at Waih- mo, Palmerston, New Zealand, de- clared they established a world’s He was vice president of the Na- | home in ) record in transmitting telegraphic code messages yesterday. W. Beall Taylor, owner of the lo- cal outfit, and William Van Dyke, operator, declare that perfect two- way communication was main- tained with the New Zealand sta- tion from 4:58 to 6:33 Wednesday morning. The distance is about 8600 miles, said to be several hun- dred miles further than the pre- x ae Gap, Z~4 AA and California station on vious distance record, set by station Bept. 25. a % down the basement stairs at her Owaneco, eight miles southeast of here. WHEN YOU NEED MONEY YOU NEED IT ‘“‘QUICK’’ Automobile Loans made in 5 minutes by- YAHLEM FINANCE CORP. He sald that on one occasion | Renard was in his place, | | recovered the stolen car which was ‘abandoned by the robbers ’ | Mitchell. when three St. Louis detectives came to the resort. When Renard saw them, he went out at a side door. but was seen by the detectives. Hackethal sald the detectives then told him of Renard’s reputation. He added that on a later occasion he told Renard to “get out and stay out.” “And he never came ack,” Hackethal added. He placed this time as March. 1923. Hacke- thal said the adensiieen weré Leon- ard Ising. Norris and Sullivan. Dennes Renard’s Story. The witness denied Renard had left the stolen Cadillac car used in the holdup at his place, declar- ing that his garage was not large enough to accommodate such a big car. Hackethal denied assisting in preparations for a robbery April 14 at Staunton, which failed be- cause of incomplete plans. news of the robbery was brought there, Boneau said. Later Boneau near St. Louis Police Sergeant Supports Ianham's Alibi. Police Sergeant Peter McGauley of St. Louis yesterday afterno.n testified to Lanham’s alibi, saying he saw Lanham in St. Louis short- ly before 6 p. m. May 26, 1923. Renard testified Tuesday that Laa- ham was an active participant in the mail robbery, which took plate at 5:30 p. m. on the day named, in Staunton, Ill., 39 miles from St. Louis. Saatkamp testified yester- day that Lanham took part ifn the preparations for the robbery. The other policemen who test!- fied-against the Government were Capt. William Stinger, commanding the Angelica Street Station; Lieut. Denial William Walton. former assistant day of the robbery he left the office of the Transfer Teamsters’ Union, 1023 North Sixth street, at 4 p. m., went to a North 8St.. Louls trucking company and returned at 5:30 p. m. to the office of the union, of which he is president. . Alibi Supported. William Ryan, Business Agent ¢f the union, said that he and Lan- indignities, and lost. @ Mrs. Stanton sued 1922, was given a@ months later, on J remarried, and, acc latest petition, sep last. 4 Mrs. Stanton asks @ minor daughters, vs old, and Hope, 18, a8 9 ham left the office on Sixth street} about 4 p. m. on the day of the robbery, and went to 2228 Olive lowance for their sw Stanton home is at 4&2 avenue, Pine La che Fridapex Ky The Quality Of Our Friday Bargains Makes Them Extraordinary , Always an Extra Saving par A Trial Offer of Our New $2.00 “Sag Women’s Full-Fashioned Silk Hose Extra Quality—Extra Weight Black only, well reinforced lisle tops and Soles. lAmit of 3 pairs to a customer $1 $5 A Special Purchase of 1200 Pairs Women’s Chiffon Silk-Lace Clocks Very Ex Black, gunmetal castor, | both all-silk and lisle tops)... nal Value gray: full-fashioned; 00 oo $ Women’s Pare Silk Chiffons Surprisingly Clear and Sheer Black, gunmetal, beige, sand, champagne, ba silver; lisie tops and soles Women’s 5%c and 75c Novelty Ribbed Lisles Large assortment of colors. All sizes in the lot Boys’ and Girls’ Ribbed Lisles Black and brown; a good weight. Sizes 6 to 10 Men’s Good Quality Cotton Service Hose Black, brown, gray, balbriggan.. g MAIL ORDERS GIVEN CAREFUL, ATTENTION a THE KARGES HOSIERY CO., 821 Locust St. 40 Styles $6.00 to $8.50 Values A5 Black Satin Patent Black Velvet Brown Suede Tan Calf An extraordinary oppor- tunity to secure the very smartest of the new pat- terns at a great saving. In the forty styles there are all heels, high spike, military and low walking sizes and all widths, but not all sizes in every style. Because of the great savings, no ex- changes, refunds or C.0.D.’s. Sensational Purchase and Sa 1000 Pairs of Women’s New Pumps, Straps, Oxfor mor outside. The chamber w fmediately adjourned and ¢t pembers flocked into the corrid ind into the street. The shoot! n became general. — ed they found the ehagiber @ i they found the a adjoining streets virtually ¢ ed by the combatants, but th ked pp Morones and Leopo! errero, an aged » tr ratecas. Guerrero ina‘ f= condition with two bu! younds in his breast. Morones able to learn who shot two men. Sim © ‘- Tee 2E SSMAI fernyt > eee : + Oe _ OF VIOLATING D! foe <<< Fane One: — was won over, but it was not u 45 o'clock that the twelfth n greed to a verdict of acquittal. “The matters for your, decis involved in the first cou the indictment,” the Gudge « his charge. These cc . unlawful man ure sf ssion of wine and cider. . “The issues of fact to which y ntion is directed are rather n and few,” he continued, * reason that there is no disp this case that the defend h manu and liquor in Coonan He tes that effect on the stand.“ Uestion for you to decide t the articles which the | emits he manufactured and | 1 answer to the description articles in these counts | tment. Now the des

Page 3

ee aT THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1924. HORCHEM, STUNT VAULT OF BANK FLYER, KILLED IN | AT HOUSE SPRINGS Ys —- hee >. - : 2 > ae ae be 4 7 eee re eee, RES at : ea ‘ie ae JS a ¢ . . aF, - Jotnt Council. ~~) oa. With Norman, he said. pnard Lanham went to the ers. press Ce., in North Bt. i. ws 2 Pag AA Spe Sourt | ent. | ony | uly, derwent a severe Lanham was to settle a disr overtime which had not } paid the drivers by the Moresc | They left the Morgan Place 5. he said, and went back office, where Sergeant Ga: came in about 5:30. : _ Norman, who is also — . treasurer of the Milk W ers’ \'nion, supported Ryan's, 7 ment, and Arthur Morgan, ‘express company, testified three men were at his Place shortly before 5. Other : |were William €. Moll, gee .'treasurer of the Transfer sters’ Union, who said he saw # ‘ham and Ryan leave together 4 o'clock and return about § and Thomas Loftus, a Urtwes n | the Morgan Co., who said he ‘, }anham, Norman and Ryan af Morgan place about 4 that or noon. | MecGauley said he had } years a policeman and 12 sergeant. He testified he saws ‘ham shortly before 6 p. m. |day of the robbery at the sters’ Union office. He ~ had known Lanham for about ney years. ! ‘Ench of the alib! witnesses ; Cross-exar tion by Williamson and Ho Dyer, special prosecutor. questioned witnesses about events in May, 1923, to test memories, and the witnesses. called no facts of that time es those which bore directly on ham’s alibi. Ianham also presented ety - acter witnesses, the full » permitted to a defendant. were men engaged in the truck and hauling business '» St TY, All said his reputation fer hor and uprightness was rood, but one could tell where he lNved, others explained that tt.ey testifying only to his chsracter business, and knew nothing his reputation in the neishbe In which he lived. The defendants are Bolbeck. .|ham,, Eppelsheimer, Ryan, H thal,’ Oliver Dougherty, Emith, “Chippy” Robinson and Dietmeyer. : FROM THE SAME HUS Wife of Former County Co Makes Same Charges on \ She Once Obtained Decree. Mrs. Annette Stanton, who- vorced and remarried former © stable Edward L. Stanton of C Township, St. Louls County, years ago, again sued for div in Clayton court today. Her filed the day after Stanton’s of office expired. In it she the same allegations which ty and nonsupport. 6d The Stantons were married in March, 1904, and in 192% hueband sued for divorce, ei indignities, and lost. The next Mrs. Stanton sued and on Nov. 192”. was given a decree. .}remarried, and, according to latest petition, separated Aug. last. | Mrs. Stanton asks custody oft ef|minor daughters, Violet, 11 old, and Hope, 18, as well as an lowance for their support. — Stanton home is at 6110 Cha | Olive avenue, Pine Lawn. ‘ and Sale ‘of ane New | } SUES FOR SECOND DIVORCE. her a decree in November, 19 2 indignities, abfisive language, cru Hilt months later, on June 6, 1923, & “Ssaap DEPUTIES, 2 SHOT “nampe Adjourns After » Bitter Debate, and Mem- bers Rush to Corridor M RICO CITY, Nov. 13.—Depu- L Morones, the most promi- mt fabor leader in Mexico, and = deputy were wounded in ing affray in the Chamber t last night. More than . were fired as the climax & stormy debate. was wounded in .the th, while the other man. Leo- » Guerrero, was shot twice th the chest. | Jose Maria Sanchez, agra- an leader and former Governor Puebla, who occupied the : stand when the outbreak x escaped uninjurea. ‘Shooting Began Suddenly. i versions are given of the fmarke that led to the shooting, Mech broke out suddenly during gebdate. a discussion of routine at the beginning of the nh a dispute arose between y Pavon Silva, a member of majority confederate group, Deputy Manlio Fabio’ Altami- Laborite. Insults were ex- fed and both men left the mber, pistols in hand, for the “dor. Friends followed ° with purpose of keeping the men ge hia: > Gen. Sanchez took the speaker's and commanded that Senor orones retract the charge that i been made against Sanchez Ting a speech delivered last Sun- Sanchez added that unless charges were retracted he have the right to accuse ones of calumny and name sec- to arrange a settlement of the 1] upon the field of honor. Refuses to Retract. ' bynes refused to retract his ements and declared that the between himself and San- could be settled immediately. the interchange was taking friends of Sanchez and Mo- went inte the outside corri- with their revolvers ready. : hortiy afterward shots were rd outside. The chamber was mediately adjourned and the mbers flocked into the corridor into the street. The shooting became general. Je When the police and troops ar- i they found the chamber and adjoining streets virtually de- i by the combatants, but they pp Morones and Leopoldo ro, an aged deputy from ecas. Guerrero was in a dy- eondition with two bullet : in his breast. Morones is to be fatally injured. authorities have not yet ble to learn who shot the IGRESSI FREED OF VIOLATING DRY ACT '. BY MAKING WINE \ | SCentinued from Page One. Won over, but it was not until ® @clock that the twelfth man need to a verdict of acquittal. "me matters for your decision ved in the first four counts indictment,” the Gudge said Si charge. These counts charge 'Wmlawful manufacture and pos- : of wine and cider. imé@ issues of fact to which your , is directed are rather nar- and few,” he continued, “for bn that there is no dispute ‘Sle case that the defendant ®" Manufactured and possessed Mquor in question. He testified t effect on the stand. The . for you to decide is wheth- ‘he articles which the defendant : he manufactured and pos- a answer to the description of @rticles in these counts of the it. Now the description In and second count is ‘intox- _ or, to wit: Twenty-five Of wine.’ The questions for decide on those two counts 8 in number. First, was the @e Wine, and second, was it in- ? ; “ONC tion of Defendant. Position of the defendant on ® Question is that the article @ manufactured and pos- 'September, 1923, was not the grape juice manufac- still in process of fer- His contention is that it was fermenting, what- it might be, it was not iw, it is plain from the if we are to accept the contended for by the de- that what the defendant "|= to make was wine, ac- ™E t© his definition, and the : why it is possible to me contention in this case ‘Was not wine was because 4 ae » a Be are shown with Paul Carewe, a her way to Europe. RKS, former concert singer, divorced M:-: third husband, Arthur Hudson Marks, millionaire tire man- ufacturer, in’ September, 1923, and later tried to convince him he was the father of a six-weeks-old boy she adopted under an as- sumed name from a Kansas City home. physician, Dr. Nelson Potter, to certify the baby was born to her here last month. This week in a New York court she was ordered to re- turn the baby to the home from which it came. She induced a St. Louts Mr. and Mrs. Marks 14-months-old prizewinner in an Asbury Park baby parade, whom they adopted in 1922, but lost be- cause of irregularities in the adoption. Mrs. Marks is said to be on — — “The second question for you to determine on these (first two counts, if you decide that the ar- ticle was wine, is whether or not it was intoxfeating. * * * It is not a question in any case of whether the drink which a particular in- dividual took at a particular time made him drunk, but whether or not the article is capable of pro- ducing drunkenness. Perhaps, I might interpolate here that word intoxication in this law means what you and I ordinarily understood, as average human be- ings, by ‘drunkenness.’ If this wine was capable of producing drunk- enness iftakenin sufficient quanti- tles—that is to say, taken in such quantities as it was practically pos- sible for a man to drink—then it was intoxicating.” Was Cider Intoxicating? Relative to the third and fourth counts of the indictment, Judge Soper said “the only question for you to decide is whether the cider was intoxicating. Everything charged in those counts is admit- ted, except the intoxicating quality of the product.” The Judge cautioned the jury to leave out of consideration Hill's ac- tivities in connection with the Vol- stead Act, and their own feelings in regard to prohibition. No Comment by Justice Depart- ment on Effect of Verdict. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 138.—The Department of Justice will await a full report from United States District Attorney Woodcock . at Baltimore before it is willing to comment on the effect of the ac- quittal of Céngressman Hill in the cider manufacturing case. Attor- ney-General Stone explained that fhere could be no appeal by the Government under the law, an1 that, therefore,.the case against Hill becomes a closed incident, ir so far as the Government is con- cerned. “Old Stuff,” Says Volstead Court’s ‘Ruling in Hill Case. GRANITE FALLS, Minn., Nov. 13.—The opinion of Judge Morris A. Soper of Baltimore that fruit juices may be made for home con- sumption, regardiess of the alco- holic content, is “old stuff,””’ Andrew J. Volstead, father of the prohibi- tion act, declared here today. Judge Hand held the same opinion in New York a long time ago, ac- cording to Volstead. “You can’t administer prohibi- tion enforcement by trying to in- terpret what alcoholic content makes a beverage intoxicating,” Volstead said. — “Tt was not the intention of th act to prohibit home making and consumption of fruit juice that will not become wine. A fruit juice will not develop any alcoholic con- tent without the use of sugar. Some persons would become intoxicated on a small percentage of alcoholic content, while others can consume large quantities of high content without exhibiting signs of intoxi- cation. “T do not feel that the ruling of Judge Soper will have any effect on prohibition enforcement. Verdict Will Not Change Policy of Enforcement, Haynes Says. Asociated Press. BY ASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—Com- menting on the acquittal in Baliti- of the et the opposite, even in a case of the manufacture and possession of liquor of less per cent of alcoholic strength. “I am clearly of the opinion,” Haynes continved, “that fruit juices of the alcoholic strength of that admitted to have been made by Representative Hill are in fact intoxicating and this unit will take notice of such cases as are made to appear hereafter as heretofore, and the law enforcement will proceed as before. It should be borne in mind that Representative Hill was acquitted by a jury on a question of fact and that there was no holding by the Judge to the effect that wine of 11 per cent of alcoholic strength is not in fact intoxicat- ing.’’ Regarding the opigion of Judge Soper in the same case, that the manufacture and possession of cider and non-intoxicating fruit juices, for exclusive use in the home, are not forbidden, provided they are non-intoxicating in fact. | Haynes asserted this view was in entire harmony with the holdings vf the prohibition unit. HYDE Banker, Also Granted Freedom. By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 13.— Gov. Hyde today-granted two more paroles, one to Virgil T. Hulen, for- mer cashier of the Bank of Thomp* son, in Audrain County, who was convicted of embezzlement, and the other to William Rolf, serving a life term from Jefferson County for murder. Hul@h, who is 34 years old, was charged with absconding and causing a shortage of approxi- mately $8000. vear term from March 31, 1922. His term, with the benefit of good time earned under the prison merit system would have expired in Feb- ruary, 1925. Rev. B. G. Reavis of Mexico, Hulen has a wife and a child. Rolf was sentenced to serve a life sentence from Oct. 22, 1915, for first degree murder, of killing his father, Charles Rolf, near Kimmswick, Jefferson County. He is paroled to John Schneider oj St. Louis. Mo. FALL FROM PLANE Aviator Meets Same Fate as Wife Who Plunged to Death Performing ‘Loop’ in Texas. Sr-cial te the Post-Dispatch. TULSA, Ok., Nov. 13.—Cyle Horchem, whose aerial _ stunts, along with fhose of his wife, Ber- tha Dale Horchem, amazed and amused St. Louisans at the 1923 national air meet, has paid the same penalty for daring that tis wife paid—he was killed in a fall from a plane. The accident occurs2d yesterday near Pumpkin Center, Ok., between Tulsa and Drumwright, while Hor- chem stodd on a wing of his craft, watching a student pilot at tae stick. The student, Jess Catron, of Sand Springs, Ok., related afterwards that Horchem shouted to him from the wing: “You're getting along fine: I'll let you pilot by yourselt.”’ Just *then Horchem reached to grasp the upper wing, but slipped. He caught the fuselage and slid back under the rush of air from the propellor. He seized the ru1d- der and momentarily saved hnim- self, but this action threw the plane | feet altitude to into a tail spin. Before Catron could straighten the craft it had dropped from 1500 1000 feet, and in the meantime Horchem was shak- en loose. His body hurtiled to earth. Horchem’s stunts at an air car- nival at Drumwright Tuesday hai thrilled thousands of persons. He was returning to Tulsa yesterday. Wing stunts, parachute jumps and the whole catalog of “trick” ev9- lutions were in his entertainment list. Boyish enthusiasm and love of action marked him. His home was in Ransom, Kan.., and he was about 26 years old. Mrs. Horchem, who could do all the aerial stunts her husband could, was killed at San Antonio, Tex, March 2 last, when a wing of her plane crumpied as she went into a loop at 1200 feet, and fell. On July 5, 1923, at Lambert-St. Louw Field, St. Louis, she made an ef- ficial world’s altitude record for women, attamming the height of 16.- 300 feet. She took her husband and two other passengers to St. Louis in her plane in the “On-to-®. Louis” race at the following air meet. She was 24. 320 DRYS IN HOUSE, 72 IN SENATE, SAYS WHEELER By the Arsociated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—Ana- lyzing* the results of the election, Wayne B. Wheeler, general coun- selsf the Anti-Saloon League to- day declared 320 of the 432 mem- bers of the House indorsed by the drys had been elected. Those against the prohibition amendment, Wheeler said, made 174 indorsements of candidates for Congress, of whom 82 were elected. PAROLES MURDERER | Who Embezzled $8000, He was given a five- |; He is paroled to the on conviction | They openly oppos¢@d 262 candi- dates, of whom 219 were elected. Eight of the ec idates indorsed by the wet organization repudiated the indorsement or had dry voting records. Of the 33 Senators elected, 17 who were re-elected are listed as dry. /one is outspokenly wet, and two voted for enforcement legislation: while all but two of the 13 newly prohibition enforcement. Most of these were fought by the wets. The total number of members- elect of the House who are listed as favorable to the dry cause is | 320, while in the Senate 72 of the) (96 are expected to vote to make prohibition effective. Six others supported legislative action favor- able to the drys. Lanatic Worked as Barber. the Associated Press. WORCESTER, Mass., Nov. 13. |A dangerous lunatic has been Shaving the city’s most prominent men in one of the leading barber shops of the city during the last week. He escaped | from the State hospital here. and was captured today at his home. The police then learned he had gone direct from the hospital to the barber shop and got a-job. He ; * no signs of insanity while at work. | By ' of the local telephone exchange at elected Senators are favorable to 10 days ago | neh MERCANTILE DEPOSITS November 16, 1899 $17,051.19 Nevember 16. 1902 $11,984,523.33 November !6, 1906 $19,561,628.57 tL Noeveinber 16, 1914 | $26,824,872.75 — LOOTED OF $1200 Three Men Seen to Leave Place in Auto by Citizens of Town Awakened by the Pounding. The Bank of House Springs, at House Springs, Mo., was robbed early today of approximately $2000 in currency and negotiable securities by three men who looted its vault and escaped in an automo- bile headed for St. Louis. House Springs is on the Gravois road, in Jefferson County, about 21 miles from the city limits of St. Louis. Many of its 90 residents went to Cedar Hill, also in Jeffer- son County, last night, to attend a wedding and had just returned and retired when the ronbery took place. The customary light in front of the bank building was out. The robbers pried off a latch on a side window to enter the bank. They chiseled of the combina- tion knob of the vault, and forced off the whole door. Inside, in a cash drawer they found about $1200 in cash and securities approximating $800. They also ransacked several deposit boxes and upset things gen- erally. H. F. Weber, cashier of § the bank, has his residence about 60 feet south of the bank building. He was awakened at 2 a. m. by the hammering on deposit boxes and saw a man standing on guard in front of the bank. Before Weber could obtain a gun the robbers had departed. A. J. Votaw, who has a drug store morth of the bank buildinz, and who also was awakened by noises, saw two men climb out of a window and join the man in front, and all drive away in a touring car, believed to have been a Marmon. A few minutes Jater the car was re- ported to have passed through Fenton, Mo., on its way toward St. Louis. The loss is months ago burglars entered the bank after midnight, but were scared away by Weber and drove toward St. Louis. + Auto Used in Bank Robbery at Chesterfield Found Abandoned. A Packard roadster, usd yv three robbers who escaped’ with more than $4200 from the Ches- terfield Bank at Chesterfield, St. Louis County, yesterday, was found abandoned last night on the Carson road near Kinloch. It had been stolen from E. O. Lieber of $316 Sidney street. Two of the robbers cut the wires insured. Chesterfield and then entered the bank, where they were joined by the third man. They overpowered the cashier, looted the vault and shut in the cashier. He was re- leased by a mail carrier after the robbers had sped away in the au- tomobile. Snowfall in Iowa. DES MOINES, Ia., Nov. 13.— Snow fell in some parts of Iowa to- day. At Cedar Rapids, snow cov- ered the ground early this morning Several i ACUIDENT, DIES Democratic Committee- Was Hurt Sept. 25; As- sisted in Registration Drive. DEAD. Mrs. Mary J. Cowen, 54, of 5559 Cote Brilliante avenue. INJURED. Clara Reither, 13, of 3608 South Jefferson avenve, injuries to spine and lacerated scalp. David Kanefield, 68, of 1210A ‘Walton avenue, fractyred rib, lac- erated scalp and internal injuries. William Hansen, 33, of 2572 Montgomery street, electric shock and lacerations of body. " John F. Luck, 30, of 3829 Page boulevard, electric shock and lac- erations. Mrs. Mary J. Cowen, 54 years old, Democratic city committee- woman from the Twenty-seventh Wagd, died at St. John’s Hospital yesterday of injuries suffered in an automobile accident Sept. 25, when she was participating in the drive fora gee: registration of voters. The drivér of the machine in which she was riding, Frank Paxia, 5095 Raymond avenue, was going south on Hamilton avenue, near Natural Bridge avenue, when lhe lost control on the slippery surface of the road and slid sideways into a 10-foot ditch, overturning. Mrs. Cowen was extuzicated from the wreckage by passing motorists and taken to her home. She suffered a fractured pelvis and a broken right wrist. She remained at home for five days, and when her condi- tion became worse her physician prdered her to the . hospital. death was due to embolism, a con- dition arising from her fnjuries. On Oct. 29, Mrs. Cowen called a Post-Dispatch reporter to the hos- ital and announced her chief wor- ry was that women’ on election day would wait until their husbands came home from work to escort them to the-polls, which would re- sult in many of them being too late. Mrs. Cowen attended the Demo- cratic National Convention in New York as an assistant Sergeant-at- Arms. In 1920 she was appointed a member of the Democratic State Committee for two years by a cau- cus of committeemen. This was before the enactment of the law giving women equal representation on party committees. She was also active in the sale of Liberty Bonds during the war. Her husband, William J. Cowen, a locomotive engineer, and two daughters, Mrs. Lorett Keitz and Mrs. Jeanette Rinehart, survive. and the temperature dropped to to 15 degrees. Funeral services will be held Sat- urday at 9 a. m. from_an unde>- ets So ty Wolf Mison's Seventh and Washington Ave. : value 5c Each; 10 for 45c Box of 50, $2.23 THE TALK OF THE rowN— OUR Imported "Manila Cigars handmpde—Long filler Se for 10c Box of 100, $3.23 10c Str. Theodore Roosevelt Cig MILD HAVANA BLEND—AS Extra Special. . 2 for 25e Size Cut high and offer t 25c; 2 for 120; Cc Each 2 for LA FENDRICH—A Good Cigar 3 for 250... . Size Cut to 3 for ble! to 10c Str. ADMIRATION CIGARS, Made in Tam de Cigars in or Friday 3 for es... 0x of 60, $3.96 ..... 80x of 50, $4.96 market. and Saterday at fallowing 26c Size for 100 Straight; 500 Size at ae john Ruskin Cigars NOW 5c 1.19 On eres Sing 250 ular A Sale of Boucher’s Havana Special Fri. and Sat., 6c Each Can of 2s, $1 FRIDAY-SATURDAY SALE lar 10c Brands Cut to 3 for 260... .Box of 50, Brands Cut ht Brands 10c. ...Box of 60, to en 126, Box of woman in 27th Ward) Vesterday when knocked down by Her | —Murilleo Photo. MRS. MARY J. COWEN. —— | taking establishment at 5165 Del- mar boulevard to S8t. Edward's Church and Calvary Cemetery. Girl, 13, Among Four Hurt in Au- tomobile Clara Reither, 13 years old, of 3608 South Jefferson avenue, suf- fered injuries to the spine and lacerations of the scalp at 4 p. m. the automobile of Dr. Paul Konzel- man of 3507 Potomac street, in front of 3524 South Jefferson. She was taken by Dr. Konzelman to the Lutheran Hospital, where he treat- ed. her himself. David Kanefield, 58 years old, of 1210A Walton avenue, was crossing Delmar boulevard at. Aubert ave- nue at 8:30 o'clock last night when struck by an automobile being driven west in Delmar by Ear? Northstine, 4077 Concordia avenue. He was taken to Barnes Hospital where he was found to be in a seri- ous condition from a fractured rib, internal injuries and lacerations of the scalp. Northstine was arrested William Hanson, 33 years old. of 2572 Montgomery street, and John F. Luck, 30, of 3829 Page boule- vard, suffered shock from an elec: tric wire and lacerations yester- day in front of 4100 Easton avenue. They were riding on a truck driven by Hanson and were Passing close to a trouble wagon on which work- men were repairing a broken elec- tric power line when one end of tha live wire fell on the passing ma- chine. The shock caused Hanson to lose control of the truck, which thtn crashed into two parked au- tomobiles, Both men were thrown | the loading dock By the Associated Press. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Nov. 13.—Postal inspectors from Chi- cago arrived early today to aid lo- cal inspectors in the investigation of the explosion which wrecked and receiving room of the main postoffice hers late yesterday, killing three men and injuring 12 others. Herman Pettersch, a clerk, died after both legs were blown off. Er- nest A. Roth, a truck driver, suc- cumbed three hours after the blast and Dale Néwhouse, 19 years old, died in a hospital this morning. A splinter was driven into Reth's body by the force of the explosion. Newhouse died of a fractured skull. | : The theory that the blast was caused hy the premature explosion of a bomb which had been sent through the mails, was advanced by postal authorities, policemen and firemen, who worked all night by aid of searchiights xe ae the wreckage for clews. No . ment of a bomb or other explosive was found, however. The explosion, which was felt all over the city and shattered win-* dows for several blocks, hurled fragments of the loading platform 100 feet into the air, threw a load- ing truck onto the Federal Bulld- ing roof and buried five automoe- biles in debris. Loraine Yarrington, who was in an automobile across the street. from the postoffice, escaped with minor bruises, but a dog in tar was killed. é’ Auto and $30,000 in 3wele Stolen. By the Te Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—Thieves to- day drove away with an automo- bile containing diamonds and jew- elry valued at $20,000 after Fred A. Pistorius, a salesman for a jew- elry firm, had iteft his car in front of a West Side building. — ne a 3 the Press. ‘ 8y TOUSTON, Tex. Nov. 13.—Four men and one woman are ar- rest here, and another man is un-. der surveillance of Federal author-— ities following the 4iscovery of what is sdid to be a counterfeiting scheme on the Brazos County pris- on farm. Among those under ar- rest is a fo prison guard and the present ard of the farm. The last arrest was made when J. A. Haynes, who said was 17 years old, and who was %& to the pavement. merly a prison guard, was taken into custody t ; | Duo-Art Literature Sent on Re ‘ as ~ © tt 4 * ® ;? ~~ . a.4- ~~ — , ae os oar sd HAROLD BAUER ‘MASTER PIANIST SOLOIST WITH THE ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Friday Alterncen and Setiirdéty dailies RECORDS HIS PLAYING EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE Duo REPRODUCING. P ' , an ca, ie i 3 as ae we P ¥ , ’ . A ee . ‘ = 3 x nh s = : . ¢ e. oh » ¥, : r “4 ¥ Pon aa ha : 4 F. eer ‘ ~‘% A eT ERIC IB ome, ee ee ed . x ats « \ d ° Pes : - Se 16-ez. Tuxedo, 85e; Prinee hgort “The Proof of Good Service is Constant Growth” Bi 50c Briar , Cut to. see cee po ceed a 11, 1923, by order of this ™ he was forbidden to manu- =e wine and was further di- t© maintain what he had m=Uractured in its condition ae furt fermentation. RERIRERERIRIRIRIRIRIRIB IRIS? more of Congressman Hill, Prohi- ‘bition Commissioner Haynes ‘de- ciared that there “are many places tm the country where the verdict of | the jury would have been just to BERERERERER IRR IRR? N. SEVENTH ST. (Mail Orders Fees) — Dae 25 1 25 1254 25 | 25 1.252.251 25 253 257 252.964 25 t 25 $2523 ~ et i at ead ¥ » ” ot rl ab ‘ ‘ at ‘ 4 Se | ne “a 4 & ry* Fey a his 2 hy J - se . ms Fog a bie ee TUR ok) gar ae wh od ‘ a r 7 Eat viye be Be * Boia! gi i bes SR deg hee Soa es yy ee ne acs ra a oe : 2: og itd oe

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¢ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the,morning and one other evening nape . pe OS | POLICE WITHOUT CLEW | | | : | -Nougat oe wine! STIX, BARR & FULLER 2s ) e made fresh tm our owe GRAND-LEADER = ~ pay: Pee a Ne ee ee gee oe x ee, =. Oe to Confer With Cor- eo DOWNSTAIRS STORE Madison police and the. | m County authorities are out clews tn their tnquiry into murder of Anna Putnick, 16- e e | 3 4 -old ‘ wsstount swney seme | | Cotton Goods Remnants a t in il | Vacant tract between Madison - | Tri-City Park. | At Prices Most Interesting “Chief of Police McCambridge of Madison sald foday that his men Pillow Tubings, 29c¢ Yard nothing further to work on. f severa! lines of inquiry had led GoD. heavy quality bleached Pillowcase Tubings, no information of value. Sheriff ; i : omiie® eni@ he would. consekt 42 inches wide; usable lengths of two to eight yards. h the local police, and would ~ Shirtings K with Coroner Mercer as tothe . Cheviot ’ 7c Yard ime for the inquest. He also said Blue Cheviot Shirtings, solid color or with narrow stripe; had no lime to work on at pres- weight for work shirf3, etc. ‘wo youths, who were seen with Comfort Cretonnes, 15c Yard girl at Fourteenth street and . 1 ’ . —_ : : f -- on avenue Saturday evening. Fancy printed ens, 301 waees Se . him a half-hour of the time that comforts, etc. Putnick’s friends last saw ° . there, were questioned yes’ er- Outing Flannelette, 25c Yard y. The girl with them was not Pure white cotton Amoskeag Outing Flannelettes, 36 inches mna, it was shown to the satisfac- ff wide. s of the investigaters. Another P 3 o’ Clock Special > yesterday was that a woman's watch. similar to that lost | Dress Ginghams, 12!Ac Yard Anna. had been sold in Venice. watch sold in Venice was 2000 yards fast-colored checked and. ‘ f. and was found not to be _ inches wide. plaid effects, 27 *. (Downstairs Store.) , CATHOLIC riGH SCHOOL / : I l2-eacre tract has been pur- 2 on North Alby street in Al- | =J | from the Biggins estate. and w . Boys Overcoats will start shortly on the erec- ‘ of a Catholic high school. Pro- | va will be made for an athletic 2 ye SS S: $ G& at the new school. Three . ee. ‘ses . SS. Peter and Pau!'s, St. ¥ So Fee 3to 8 es and St. Patrick's. are inter- : ~ “taken | Ss Secured From Overstocked “a me i effect with Eng ra pte cg tiny, > sei” r : : : t t — | | department's interest would tie | Sale of 1000 Ruffled Curtain Sets : best (a : THE recent unseasonable weather has created a market condition that placed a iver " D aim F @ safeguarding the antitrust laws. able quality with well-sewed ruffles at bottom Fo Pee | selling event. i i garments : ns a oo 66c 2%: %.3 | toad for $9.00. New, seasonable mat have been i : a For Little ‘ and sides; ed tie-backs to match. Very neat OF 8 | Fh eee aeeheccterciaiomen — | 4 . (Downstairs Store.) Raw we > . Se F lat Crepe : ~ ; NTED PATTERNS be a | Crepe de Chine Twilleen . | . = | Frocks like these are a | | ke Canton Crepe 5 .. a | a little girl's Winter & | ? | fashioned of cotton-bac Men $s ercoats | | | "€ | The styles and trimmings are very much in the present mode, and the range of beautiful i 4 jersey, trimmed with han colors includes brown, tans, navy, cocoa, grays, high shades, pastel shades, and plenty of | J black Dresses. Eight styles pictured. Mi = J | ing, and have bloomers to , a Dresses are in navy and 35 to 44 . Fe] | Misses’ Sizes 14, 16,18 and 20 | }jWomen’s Regular Sizes 36 to 44 | Extra Sizes 40%, to 5212 Included CAREFULLY tailored garments, made St. Lo and women that presents rare values. ' « Here is a buying opportunity for St. wis misses t pr by 2 well-known manufacturer of \ | There are charming Frocks for all occasions, from the severely tailored street Dress or smart high grade Overcoats. These are of all- sports model to lovely. Frocks for afternoon and dress wear. Come to the Downstairs Store wool fabrics that are guaranteed to wear. bh» | Apparel Section early Friday morning and make your selection from the 750 Dresses offered Every Coat is cut full, roomy and nicely = in the sale. At the low price you will be able to purchase ‘several Frocks and give your finished. There is a choice of full or — Winter wardrobe a decidedly smart appearance. : half belted models. (Downstairs €tore) Extra Selling Space and Extra Salespeople on a eos By, % Sale of Sample Merchandise at Extremely Low Prices Fri I 0 eae i . af! ce 500 Sample Girdles a oa x 95 $ 95 ae a merges : hater , 1222 and 92-9 cordovan, gray end sand; nearly all sizes, (pockets waist, drop-seat garments; also boyy’ garments IVOLI, H. & W., and other well-known Children’s Stockings, 33c Pair Button-front coat-style Sweaters of part-wool, with Women’s Union Suits. $i. ' , Lot of 624 pairs fine ribbed lisle and i ibbed s : makes will be found in this splendid assortment Hose: also boys’ medium-weight per Hoot Minch and ‘roll collar and two pockets; various colorg; sample sizes. Sitk-and-yoo!, fiber-etriped Cotton Sweaters, $1.69 Suits in various styles, with long or short - ; | of Girdles in all the wanted styles and lengths. A ‘ apt se See od pate | few are mussed from handling. Only one or two of new shades; nearly all sizes. 2 a kind. (Downstairs Store.) , . Coat-style Sweaters with V meck and roll collar; two sizes. | i... inexpensive if Pra veo ee Women’s Sport Hose, 79c Pair pockets; assortment of colors; sample sizes. Women’s Union = se proper . Lot of 72 pairs women’s fiber and lisle Der ibbed tern—No. 3901, 45¢- Sample Gloves Sport Stockings; come = black and — Fag “ ) ° 7 Good mg 4 cotton Suits, medium and he ts in kmee or ankle s Sample Union Suits | a er , $ 22 Vests and Pants, 54c oer ‘For women and children—all-wool er coicrs. At 1 Pe Women's GHleeced garments in mediam — finger Gloves im various sizes and colors. Men’s Good Socks, 19¢c Pair neck; = Bape bo = bees length ; sample € Ww K id Gloves, Pair 7 $1.69 en of 528 pairs of — Fm ger soy lisle Socks, the AN unusual assortment for men includes — _ Women's high-grade French strap-wrist Gauntlets wearing kind, in ors. part-wools, fleeced cotton ribbed, fleeced lined : in various colors and sizes. , . heavy Suits, etc.. in white, ecru and gray. All are Samples and Short Lots .. Men’s Fiber Socks, 35c Pair ankle length with long sleeves and closed crotch a. Samples of Silk Slips, <=s Sarasa | | SHO ES Bloomers and Petticoats rg yg : kerchiefs, 12¢ __ For Women, Misses and Child Thread Silk Hose, $1.48 Pair At $7 69 Let of pairs of strand pure semi and fall Geshiomed: soft take tops. gore pgss suk and Silk-Mixed Hose, 69c of 85 pairs thread silk and silk-and-fiber Stockings made with seamed backs; well reinforced; black and __ : i new shades. ; or Sy ; For Boys—Shoes of biack and tan me here! ee ee size... a ee te ps, - + by r 7 - 4 As ee ~~ . a. feeye erie ™ . a ee el we a dare ae a % eg Bo waghy wots ; ie yO Li Ce ig ak a fy | eae eee 8 TE ae

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NOVEMBER 18, 1924) a. sore Ts," 1926. Hp ! } The Daily POST-DISPATCH er Settee alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTR other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . , =. _— ~ “ - 4 —- ———— — = , i - - _ — — —— —_—— A A tt _ _ ~—— ee _——— a —_ ae eee _ _--— a —o a Milk Chocolate ‘Nougat 7 ° ; : At 29c Pound . I | _ | cae! ppc Ch Me) Noug - | c pou ered with “rich nfl theceinae’ . @ a A tempting ewe including Black pmade fresh in our own factory, es : Walnut Caramel Danes, pecans : | | arshmallows and (Downstairs Store; GRAND-LEADER Milk Choet Brazil asorted in 1-Ib. boxe. (Main Floor.) Ihe Elements of Fashion and Good Value Combine in a Strong Appeal Women’s SportsCoats ~~ The Tailored Frock In Gay Plaids and Tawny Browns } That Is Approved for Town Wear *25 and *3925 152 at HESE groups are characterized by Coats of Shag- Hats. $5 and $7 I T IS boyish in its slimness of line and remarkably moor type—reason enough for the discerning TAFFETA, faille silk, satin Smart in its new Fall colors. This one is of rust shopper’s interest in them. They are belted or tubular— and metal fabrics, in a new Poiret twill, severe in coat effect; but it assumes a soft sometimes flare models; but all are of the type well collection made gay with flower note of femininity in its pleated collar and vest and suited to active outdoor life. ion. snndel: Giant pomgge Oe cuffs of matching crepe de chine. for dance wear. Black, brown and Flamingo, Cuir de Laine, camel’s hair, wool mix- bright colors.” ind Floor} This is one of a moderate-priced group of simple tures and the ever-so-smart tapestry weaves are the fab- on eon Frocks that take clever touches of fur, leather, buttons rics used for their tailoring; and the furs are of the ys or braid to offset their tailored severity. A selection sports varieties. Plaids, tan and the tawny new browns aS pleasing in the extreme may be made from this group, are the notes that lend great interest. Sizes 34 to 42. so delightfully varied are the models it includes.- All (Sports Center—Third Floor.) sizes 34 to 42 are to be found. ' oe (Moderate-Priced Dress Section—Third Fieer.) 7 7 Salle Se —_ ue ee og Se Ses Soe 4 as i eet e eee = eel pat he 23.3 - See See Bere ss A Ss ae pa ee ey ee eg SO" a ah | uy Se eee ae -*,* ef . y oe oe PS eee) Wat eee ais tee ak ae Me le Ta es athero: © ey Pare »* re Pe Lite * *) =. 2 st : De eng Say ae Of . oF. put 3 ~ oes 2 ‘ Jaa we as Ft ey ee Se wy Suits for Little Boys, ersey ouilts [or ITTLC OYS, W ‘ Fl | | CG 3 Are Practical for Fall and Winter Wear Boe Swirl vomen Ss anneiette OWrnS anageau Owiris ; : : : : apes nal Values in a Special Sellin At $ 4.95. Special, $9.50 Exceptio in a Spe e | —s ‘ : pas. a bese - effective- first quality hair, Sonkelie nen oe At 9) 7 C | eee Suits for baby boys which are tailored of good quality wool Ol Manicures, special, _ see . jersey and come in one and two-piece models. The middy style has | ; ; ‘ch thrif , collar and cuffs of contrasting color. The one-piece model is in suspender / | ‘Fr berth * enerte ot encillennanae are cer “s ae thee A eon effect with English broadcloth waists; come in tan and Copen; sizes 2 ees’ ' — and careful finish is in evidence throughout. The styles are unusually attractive and to 5 years. ; ; « offer an interesting selection, since the group includes— Panta Frocks Children’s Coats BVi\) ; | Slipover models with short sleeves | For Little Girls | Warm and Practical — : ca (3 High neck styles with long sleeves and double yokes $4.95 $11.95 —= —made of Amoskeag, Windsor and Trueworth cotton flannelette in stripes, plain white, _ Frocks like these are an important part of in solid colors and in attractive figured designs. Every garment shows a superior qual- Qr “ ss -—a—.. ~ os > i. ee ’ eee iP ateiiicis bs : Pe Opy Eade age ae OF eae oe es z lt ee ae bie 5 aa ‘oh Cini REL: See hs f.8 Tae ES A ei cg anh Wm ye ee ES. nd — Se ae "a little girl’s Winter wardrobe. They are Of wool polaire and chinchilla in belted Children’s . f ial and finish, and, as there are all sizes from 326 to 52, you are sure of find- fashioned of cotton-back velvet or wool and flare models; shown in popular col- ity © materia naa Senet hr ‘ 3 5%, you : PoP Book Week ing the particular size you require. The sale is the result of a special purchase of a — | jersey, trimmed with hand stitching and pip- ors and range in sizes from 1 to § years. ; . ing, and have bloomers to match. The velvet The styles are suitable for boy or girl. An features a display of the best large quantity of Gowns from a leading maufacturer—and the values suggest buying Dresses are in navy and brown, the jersey unusually attractive offering that will appeal Books for children, with special for immediate and future needs. (Second Floor.) | Dresses in bright shades; sizes 2 to s. to mothers of little tots. , prices offered on several of the 7 , 3 (Second Floor.) most popular titles. We suggest this as an excellent time to choose Ue fe le}. 1c OVe e e the children’s Christmas Books. ; . a F C Brilliant Shawls a. | Misses’ Fur Coats —Lovely Evening Accessories — f Of Silver and Dark Muskrat $ s © 6+ At 22 ! e mi ee WBAFZ PARTICULARLY smart, straightline model is ; | . BY & ee EN ae this, of silver muskrat, the fur that is so fashion- ' S 7 rl a aw a he Shawls gratify, to the utmost, woman’s rs able among the younger set this Winter. The skins are if " — o£ Oe ae YY love of beauty and of luxury in dress—they are of Mesh B beautifully worked in broad stripe effect; the shawl col- a. (4 TR RE . co such exquisite workmanship, and so delicate in texture cs ags | lar and muff cuffs are of dark muskrat. The lining, of ' Underwear Vi . —and this year, more than ever before, fashion dictates Renewe d. $1.25 | heavy brown crepe, is banded at bottom with tan in a ; = : ~ . jy ie that they be worn ‘neath warm evening wraps, as a pro- As a special feature for Fri- ) soft, warm shade. Full length. This Coat is a particu- s Union Suits, 7 3 Mee tection from draughts within the theater or restaurant : Ad ‘Seeane 2 ag larly happy choice for the young girl, because of its ts, including ribbed fl { err —when the wrap has been removed. thus making old and tarnished smartness, practicability and superior value. Ss alee bore’ ts with drop iy bags appear as new. We reserve . tam.f li dyed rab- e and ecru; sample sizes. : 182 Yet Our collection is one of extreme beauty—some plain the right to reject any bag that Other Coats at this price include sealirie (dyed ra } Union Suits, $1.29 i and deeply fringed; others elaborately and brilliantly Tee ty Meateicitaminaaiss teins bit) with natural mink collars and cuffs; beige caracul, ped and wool-mixed © Union A i hand embroidered, of Italian, Chinese and Spanish civet cat and black caracul with taupe fox collar and s with long or short sleeves; i eh | : origi. cuffs. (Fur Section—Third Floor.» ia 7 “ (Blouses—Third Floor.) 's Union Suits, 94c Suits, medium and heavy weight: . : ‘ | ' nkle length; Dutch-neck R ] ] , : Erinn ivtonsws PROyal Wilton Rugs, Offered A Special Selling of Women’s ants, 54c Ea | ° | . G garments in medium and heavy | “omen na reteenes set gin a Special Group at $75.00 — Z Smart Footwear at $3.85 ‘ - ! P A GOOD assortment of patterns is offered for selection in this group of in : iS \ ps ; : and R Wil Rugs. Th h blue, d . All 4) sae - at HE opportunity to purchase Footwear of this quality at such a very oe Short Lots of have sot amped a he rons ot am iar faving aie = wie . z . pit € g ® low price is one that will make an unusual appeal to the woman | I eirecm. Size-oxza ft. Very specially priced. “s Sy | x = who dresses smartly and yet counts the cost. It means that she have OES , | : i SS , : 2 several pairs of Shoes to match different costumes, at an insignificant Axminster Rugs Royal Wilton Rugs Rag Rugs 5 o , Misses and Children a ee . ¥ | $36.75 $9.75 At = A Remarkable Sale yf All of the Shoes in this group have been taken from our regular stocks b $1 .69 P air Oe _ Good heavy grade Ax- These Royal Wilton Very attractive Rugs and re-priced for this sale. Included are many of our best grades of Foot- Minste" Rugs are offer Rugs are in the a7xsy- forthe bedroomor bath: = Ty oaorgted Glassware — wearin this group. 2 cost. 9s and Oxfords of kid leath- MMB “itive Chinese designs inch size. They are of and gray plain centers | nd satin. yd shown on blue, rose the better quality wor- with band borders on S pe cially o 00 Gray Suede Beige Suede Black Suede SS _Sh- d Md taupe grounds. Size | . h ends. These are of very 5 of calfskin, patent and f af sted Wiltons and shown ‘ : ; 74 it. Unusual savings good quality and come in Pri y We "provided in this ein all colors and designs. the 24x36-inch size. ced at In tailored and fancy patterns. Allsizes are to be found in some styles. of black and tan leather. | ED fering > . will lend charm sm * Exceptional value. (Sixth Floor.) A beautiful assortment of Glassware that ‘ ent values if your size | to the home, and early solve one phase of the Christmas (Downstaira Store) Aer” a: list. Exceedingly colorful in shades of blue, orange, green ee : ia | and canary; all have bands of black that render them quite | 7 2 SOS distinctive. Included are: ; rN i _ = er Tall Comports Candy Jars See a /' — , ' ) Candlesticks Vases Footed Fruit Bowls Handled Cake Trays Cheese and Cracker Dishes Fruit or Flower Bowls With Black Stands (Glassware—Fifth Floor. * ¢ ka >

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6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th anthe morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED 22 CONVICTIONS IN LIQUOR CASES IN DAY Jail Sentences and Fines Given | by Federal Courts Here and in East St. Louis. on -ti—CS ll Federal courts in St , Bast St. Louis’ resterdas voted to the trial cases, 22 persons being convicted and fined or sentenced to jail. To- @ay Judge Faris, in St. Louis. con- tinued his liquor docket, in the first case sentencing John Anasch. Austrian alien. to eight months in jall and assessing a $1000 fine. “You are the kind of a citizen we dont want itn America.” Judge Faris told Anasch after he had tes- tified he lived tn the United States ll years and had not been natural- tzed. Anasch had pleaded cullty to @ second offence. asking for ciem- ency on theg round that he sold his saloon a rear ago and was now employed as a laborer. 13 Piead Gailty. In Judge Faris’ court yesterday 13 persons pleaded guilty and two were tried by juries and convicted in Judge English’s court five pleaded guilty and two were con- victed by juries. Three of ihe East St. Louis convictions based on evidence of paid Au Kiux Kian investigators who engaged ‘n a liquor clean-up there lust spring. Frank Boveri, saloon keeper at Easton and Taylor avenues. was tried br jurv, convicted and sen- tenced to five months in jail in one of the shortest triale oa record in Judge Faris court. Two cry agents testified they bought liquor frorm Boveri: he denied it, and the jury was out three minutes. Another Convicted by Jury. In another jury trial Athorious Christides of 1209 Childress street. of liquor hw were was found guilty of having @ still, in operation in his home. Sea- tence was deferred. Among thos: | who pleaded guilty defore Judge Faris were Otto Mueller. St. Louis County farmer. who was assess ualit¥V Qua.ic. value in aa | >- heaw excertiona! ran - 4 nstr Madeira Cases. 75¢ CEDAR CHESTS choose them by a small deposit sie e ~S QS 75 = 5162 at this Just 100 In Lot S17 sosiattaa VERY Dress in this exceptional selling is an out-of-the-ordinary very special price Many and varied new medels are shown in Satins Crepes And Other Materials Even copies of Imported Models are included. for Misses’ Dresses Also In Sach Fall Shades as Green, Brown, Cocoa, Navy, Black Five Styles Are Illustrated Women's Drese Shop—Third Fioceor. x. —The Misses” Shop will also place on sale Satur@ vy, selection may be made at a group of Dresses at $17.00. But if you are de that time in the Misses’ Shop, Third F Handkerchief or Napkin Cases with rose-scailoped edge and beautiful embroidered design Linen Damask Napkins, $3.95 Dozen All-linen Damask Napkins in neat floral patterns. Size 20x20 inches, Madeira Napkins, $5.95 Dozen Good quality tea Napkins with hand-embroidered Extra- Size Cedar Chest_ An extra of tion and finish. med. Size “> “yf ) Ee large ¢ ‘edar (y;reat storave . “hest designs. Size 12x12 inches. Linen Shep—Second Floor in Period — Chest os i ‘ on _ ac ‘ - ha : a iia dbDeautifu matura! taf wain “7 gen iine cedar Size 45x22x2 in Regularly $45 Other Styles in Great Variety, Featured at Equally Great Reductions. CURTAINS Flounced Curtains— Made of white hem- titched. deen 1es Special Values Offered in Sale of Electric Appliances $7.50 Electric Heater $4.85 5= QUIPPED with an all- , VO 4 ‘a . flounetes an: Ti1e-hack ' . rn . T> . . a Li iINngs. PTA? HeCuULAarivV ~ ‘1. S$1.9S Pair i eopper reflector which 3 peepee Net Curtains. $2.49 Pair concentrates an int Ui sheer, open weave pesado | Some Wi are v ef heat. Just 26 offered at : ith lace motu this price. * et j " nn Aur) et. > 4 \s and $7 Toasters | $3.65 A most Unusual! vaine with | Just 65 Teasters in a group cord and plug complete. ef eeveral sty'es. Electric Shop—Bacement. ried separately. articles are of rvorr. shell and amber. Christmas gift. inch size: a very acceptabie A WELL-CONSTRUCTED | remnforeed toilet case fhat can be car- The toilet imitation ~~ —_——™~ Arma, liege and h is always «a Brown and children. onivy Luggage Shep—Basemer~ ' Tey Shep— ————— ~~ 3 lll Doll Hosprtal kind of tey that ~s s lifettme favorite with $1.25 ee 7 - &, ; The Vogue c ‘ Broad Loom Rt O COVER a floor entirely, or for of unusual size, the Broad Loom Rug tured. We have a complete stock of these g can make to order in two or three days” Rugs of taupe or brownish hue are é with the light walnut or maple f highliv figured draperies now in use. ° a Sz B me . . 4? ? ? Rose, taupe, warm beige and dark t heavy chenille, comes in 9.0, 0.6 and I widths sid $13.50 the Sq. Ye i Mole and rose taupe in the heavy Sa goods, in 9.0 and 12.0 foot widths. SILO the Sq. Yd. : Also a variety of wide velvet and Wi! vets, 11.3 and 9.0 ft. wide. $5 and $6 the Sq. Rags That Add Distinction t Home of Good Taste at Vand Rug Shep—Fourth Fleer. - _ % Cy abet oe us ae uh ray ’ a : ie aa 7 4 \ - NX aij “a . ’ F 4 by the State Finance Depart- THUREDAY, SOVEMBEN 12, 1926 1 000 FOR LACLEDE. AS SURVEY FAVORED manic Viuilities Committee | ites to Send Bill to Esti- | mate Board. ep ee INR GLY PO b Public Utilities Committee of | rd of Aldermen yesterday | 4 the ordinance recom- a by Director of Public Util- | Hooke. to appropriate $10,000 nenses of encinetrs tn making |: tion of the properties of the je Gas Light Co. B. Smith, consulting engineer he city. explained to the com- that the vaiuat ién of the La- Gas properties. for the pur- of fixing rates, was now pend- fore the State Public Service | siasion. Smith said the com- had spent $100,000 in prepar-; e report to sustain their con- : » that the reproduction value properties was $70.000,- and the original cost $40,000,- st rates for gas. Smith ex- _are based on a valuation of 900. For every $10,000,000 in the valuation granted ente 16 cents per 1000 cubic the engineer said. me. bill will now be sent to the of Estimate and Apporticon- which already has approved mally. If the board formal- : it at the meeting to- it probably will be passed the afterncon meeting of the/|. of Aldermen. Laciede last year had a net of $1,760,912. Et paid 14 per dividends on its $19,700.909 ns stock and 5 per cent divt- on fts $2,500,000 preferred . Public Utilities Committee ‘approved the bill appropriat- $100.¢60 for etreet lighting on ructed streets and in sew jons in Northwest and hwest St. Louls. where there po lights at present. The ap- ation will be taken out of ipal revenue. @o that the can be completed this year, an agreement with the Citi- Supervisory Bond Committee they will authorize an appro- n out of the bond issue funds 1925 budget to reimburse! revenue. Company Anthortsed to Sell | $1,000,000 Worth of Stock. Laclede Gas and Electric Co. has been granted a »er- to sell $1.999.600 worth of throughout the State. The Co. is a holding compaay. -as such must be authorise! et fts securities by the Finance Department befo-e offer any of its stock for HELD FOR ABANDONING ) AFTER INJURING DRIVER Graupner, 37 years old. | South Eighteenth street. | of the Graupner Motor | ~ Co.. 2419-18 Locust boule- | Was arrested last night when | BMlled at Police Headquarters. charge of a Buick automo- which had been abandoned y night im the 3790 bieock imar boulevard, together with injured a short time pre- in a traffie accident im Bthe Buick figured. . niured man, August Rowe ‘ayton avenue, had clung | running beard of the car | it was being towed in from | m road and Boland drive, St. | Coanty, where he suffered and lecerations when the hime collided with his | wpner admitted he was the of the Buick who, with two =. had refused to ald Rowe | the accider <t. He was turned rte the county « :thorities,

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te ee a —_ 4 B y ee . = _ NOVEM Bien ie “oe ‘ ote 1a. ea —e |e lay Candy Special . MVE FAVORED ed Chocolates egularly $1.25 } oe nic Utilities Committee if BT 3 = sage m " es to Send Bill to Esti- 7 7 nuts and fruit dipped In purest bonbons ; Shon ‘irs , f 4 ll ch ‘ ae mate Board. | Now!—get relief in one minute from | ————_ | | Corns, callouses and bunions with Dr. Public Utilities Committee of | Scholl’s Zino-pads. They remove the rd of Aldermen yesterday | cause—friction and pressure. Thin, the ordinance recom-| easy to apply, antiseptic, healing. Three sizes. Nothing so quick and sure. Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED —— > sepa = 7 = == —. mrs — ar : — - " ~ 7s . — — . ST.LOLIS POST-DISPATCH Relief ) , ; in One Styles: Dressy, Tailored, Dance, Daytime, Formal The unusually low price is the di- rect result of a special purchase! 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sizth St. = Sale! New Hats, Justin Tooke, to appropriate $10,000 | At your druggist or shoe dealer. Here’s a choice of really fine millinery, very new, too, at a price far menses of engineersinmaking| 4 e | ; . “ ." . Bae below what any shopper might expect! ; age hae properties of the Dr Scholls ; , AS a ete : : 4 Pp a 4 Oo | i ae atins are here, faille silks, metallic effects, with the smartest trims “4 4e Gas Light Co. : ace. om 2 4 ab of the day, and with a variety of shapes that covers every preference. e city, explained to the com- re:] } x [ that the valuation of the La- “Pug ene ie ae a : Gas properties, for the pur- pain gone of fixing rates, was now pend-| | fore the State Public Service ission. Smith said the com- had spent $100,000 in prepar- mC) report to sustain their con-| @Yy» that the reproduction value te KLINE‘S— Second Floor. « j SS A ‘ , . ' properties was $70,000,- and the original cost $40,000,- st rates for gas, Smith ex- By All Means fon. For every $10,000,000 | jf See These Dresses and You Will Realize Their Values For Every Need Dresses for Business, School, Street, Afternoon, Dinner, Dance in the valuation granted commission, the company be warranted in increasing rate 10 cents per 1000 cubic the engineer said. bil will now be sent to the mef Betimate and Apportion- which already has approved . If the board formal- it at the meeting to- a friday—A Brilliant Purchasing Achievement Brings a afternoon meeting of the t , . Ties tact year had a net | We f ul | S al Of Especial Interest 6 of $1.4760,912. It paid 14 per To Women Who 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street x y j a A a Public Utilities Committee approved the bill appropriat- 2100,000 for etreet lighting on W bs metructed streets and in new : ale of omen s ions in Northwest and est St. Louis, where there ) lights at present. The ap- Regular tion will be taken out of $25.00 Models A me wb En 4 * . } arm beige and dark taupe 1% mes in 9.0, 10.6 and 12.0 foot Othe Sq. Yd. — taupe in the heavy Saxony 42.0 foot widths. ) the Sq. Yad. of wide velvet and Wilton vel . wide, ; 6 the Sq. Yd. — Add Distinction to the — Taste at Vandervoort’s. Bhop—Fourth Floor. ‘fs the Best injured man, August Rowe y in a traffic accident § in } y | ae ee the Buick figured. 7 | ; wat: Gis 23 | | 2? Clayton avenue, had clung running board of the car tt was being towed in from road and Boland drive, St. and lacerations when the collided with his ice admitted he was the ofthe Buick who, with two had refused to ald Rowe maccident. He was turned 30 the county a :thorities. -_—_—-—— oo IOLL’S ar at De Baliviere Tiday — Saturday NDERLOIN a be Dresses Fashioned of Bengaline or Satin Chenille Georgette Satin Canton or Potret Twilleen See These Lovely Dresses in Our Windows Misses’ Sizes Women’s Sizes to 44 $16.75 nic effects and moulded sleeves? Or perhaps a t chepe Dress with touches of allover lace? The models are representative of every smart mode of the season. Lustrous satins with new V necks, flare skirts, circular modes, bouf- fant effects, long and short sleeves and no sleeves at all. Isnt it wonderful that such Frocks are possible at $16.75? They are all here but do come early for the best selection. KLINE’S—Fourth Floor. HAT dio you especially like? Braided Bengaline Frocks Wei fla Nine of These Splendid Frocks Are Pictured “\, a $16.75 Paris inspired Details Fur Borders Buttons Beads or Embroidery Tunic Effects

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Poe 9 . ~~ no - Or gr ae - ee a ——— — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Tosaecs Pans we ae omy mes — ay — = a . &) ° . . a The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED xovEnea ' : I) LES IN STATE I for the Entire Family id 510,000 COFFIN |FLORISTSUNMAN | nx pr'd of the garage Monday, at the time of the slaying. but later admitted he had used it . confronted by two garage em- = » who contrad: story. The son maint Michael Hughes, Det has expressed doubt that . if found,- will ever be prose- _- “I expect we will satisfy to a moral certainty killers ‘ll be mo prose- a ae >- oid story. to get anydbocy if we do get suis Alterte, the slain leader's lieu-'| upon whom O’Banion’'s tle is reported to have fallen. has told reporters. “If I can make im appointment with the killers -] will shoot it out with them,” he said. Tells of Threats. He said be and O'’Bazion } telephone threats had expected tro Alterte had in- > the flower shop as t oversiept,. he said. He the killing to jealousy uf | O’Banion’s growing power in the! underworld and politically. | Alterte added his personal exon- | eration to that the police gave to the underworld characters, asso- | tlates and enemics of O’Banion who have been questioned. The | jead man’s friends had investigat- | nd eliminated them from con- . he said. 2: of O’Banion. exXxam- | r’s Physician Joseph Springer. was promounced “exce!- ‘lemt” and the gang leader “men-/ tally meormal” “The fissures were not deep. which would O’Bannion was mot deeply in ual. but there were num volutions which sh was shrewd,” he said. ) O’Banion was called the “kind- est man in the world” by his wid-/' ow, who was taken to her home in @ state of collapse early today af- | er hours of i «at ) «CUrthe:~COUléDier. |} his father. -said | on was a hard working and peaceful boy and he denied that he had ever had any connection with gangs. Just a Customer, Woman Says. Margaret Collins. who had been termed by the police the woman | in the O'Banion case, surrendered today and was released. The young who said her real name i that she had lived ? tly in New York. denied the florist-beer | a customer face of Mrs. Michael Carrozzo and did not even know the wife of the Ttalian labor leader. The police had been working on the story that e SAY “BAYER ASPIRI N” -Gomiuine a Miss Collins, friend of O”Banion. ee had attacked Mrs. Carrozzo while they, Carrozzo, O’Banion and sev- eral lieutenants of both men were in a down- Unless you see the “Bayer Cross’’ on tablets, you are not "2". LS town cafe. Dominick “Libby” Nuccio, miner || getting the genuine Baver Aspirin proved Safe by millions olitical leader. through his attor- . ney. has announced that he was ; rcius ready to be questioned The police and prescribed by physicians over 24 years for Sn ghey Amey aoe : ther turned from the beer story to that of politics as the cause of the | = slaring Nuccio was reported to Headache Sayer-Tab/ have worked for candidates cpposed | of ets to those supported by O'’Banion SD/ri pn last election day and in so doing | . became involved itn a fist Sight with ‘ the gangster Detective Chief at Feast. Mayor Devere has ordered an [tn- vestigation of reports that police | and city officials recently attended 'a banquet tn O Banion’s honor The chief of detectives admitted that he had received an invitation and gone to the banquet. but said he thought tt was itm honor of 66 2? someone else and left when he Accept only Bayer cka © tund the true nature of the func- ——— Ton. : : : . Tt has been learned that an old | which contains proven dir ections. gangland custom will be followed tomorrow when members of rival Handy *‘Bayer’’ boxes of twelve tablets actions t= the underworld will 7 She said she had never slapped the || a. P—— Laz A Special Purchase of Over 550 Elegant 4 GS =o Women’s, Misses’, Extra Sizes Handsomely Trimmed With Seal Beaver—Natural and a Dyed Squirrel—Platinum Wolf and * Other Luxurious Furs Smart Coats A Special Group of Smart Models— Elaborately Trimmed With Furs You will find these Coats These elegant Coats are amazing at this price— : . fashioned of rich lustrous. ot seldom have we seen ,| @ | i such fine Coats at near y/ A ; this low price. Every | | ts rich braiding im Ae Ceat a distinctly sew § -” —_—— You will marvel at the richness of the materials—at the exquisite furs and the workmansaay Gee cellent quality. Absolutely the highest grade merchandise you have ever seen offered at so low @ Ea . . = Pe ae a ~ BEDELL—COAT SALON—ENTIRE FOURTH FLOOR. a An Attractive Pricing of New — SWEATERS | SKIRTS In New Attractive Slip-On Ef- $3 85 | For Sports and Street W ear— $ Over 300 Specially Assembled In an Endless Range of ects—In a Wide Variety o a we Colors and Styles Styles and Colors VALUES TO $5.98 VALUES TO $7.98 Every sort of color combination ts found ta this These smart models are most popular this season—as a cashing . smart costume for street or sports wear is easily achieved. AS and tans predominating. Skirts of this fine quality for twice this sale price. a va.ue. f The Loveliest New Assortment of CHIC FALL HATS Developed in Faille Silk, Gold and Silk Laces, Satins and Changeable Silks—With Gay Colored Embroidery and Cherulle. RICH FABRICS HIGH CROWNS— SMALL BRIMS ARE SMART Values Up to $12.50 if There is character and individuality in every one of these striking models—not the usual Hat o@ | Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. | Sit use by aide benind the eerme |$5.00. Gorgeous colors are used in profusion, and lovely effects produced for both street an « : BS Sete mark of Bayer Manufacture of Moncaceticacidester of Salicylicg:id (°f ‘ROT Cont Meer and eworn} BEDELL—MILLINERY SALON—ENTIRE THIRD FLOOR. tae was ae

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‘ TURSDAY, . Th EMBER 18, 1924. e Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED THURSDAY | NOVEMBER i3, ‘le pea $ 10 DEFRAUD : Carlisle Rountree of this ci ‘ s city,| means of false “representations, | ported finding 72 pints of so-cal’c. -otonet makes his home. Col | : former head of Scott Norris & Co | hae (ae | pretenses and promises,” that al- m ~ wrt : brokers, who failed in 192 -] most = ot B’-| home-made beer on ice. It wa | sham’s first wife was Mart J NA | NERS i$ CHARGED 3 for $1, ost all its so-called “active brok-| confiscated and a man in charg: ior, daughter of the wens aoe W he Te 000,000. ” Issued for Four New oak, pemen ee eae th = gt yr and; of the place arrested. Gaynor of New York. They were 412N H re F. Don- Ciaim of a $1,000,000 ar- J 1 gu livorced and Mrs. Isham married 7 OT} LV : h = ee Promises ovan Darby, of the Bronx; George| anty fund against losses by possible COL, ISHAM MARRIED AGAIN Ph C. Horwood, attorney of Hoboken,| bankruptcies of broker members, ’ we ee aetna ST. LOU _.* &*"F* Second Wife of British Army Vet- Col. Isham served in te British B Tt y SS t Press. N. J.: Fig the Associate’ From eS - J; and Solon C,. Gillam of| is fraudulent. ” EW YORK Nov. 13.—Use of Brooklyn, sergeant and instructor eran Was Margaret D. Hurt. Army during the war and has hunt- Tae mails to defraud through op-| in the Two-hundred and Twelfth | Police Raid Club and Find Beer. | 3Y the Associated Press. ed big game in various countries. will d © ; ry ~ NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—The wed- | He inherited $775,000. His bride is of the ste Cotton/ Regiment, U. 8. A. An anonymous letter to police as © Gel. Ralph H. ton Inc., is charged in war- The complaint charges yesterda ce ee ee ~~sham to|the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, H rges that the y said they would find | yiss Margaret Dorothy Hurt, for-|A. Hurt. Her twin sister, Sareens OFFICE S Ss a by United s issued yesterday Southern Cotton Exchange is large-| something interesting if they/|merly of Dallas, Tex., was/disclosed | Margaret Hurt, was maid of honor n heock for; ] d UPPLIE mmissioner Hitc | y &@ dummy organization formed to| visited a “club” am RUBB AMPS TENC f y : Co ined at 1436 Warren/|today. It took place last Tuesda ' , arrest of four men udinzg} obtain money from Southerners by! street. Police went there and re-jat Elizabeth, N. J., where » a aaa ee ee ee “SEALS AND BADGES — as —— ———_——— ———______ ba , * " ” = ie wrRCUNecan” ae eg ‘ / t I } iH i) : im Ah, , tt \} ; mt} itt { nirity ittervegte ' aH ” riresPhy ¢ E leg a nt J —_— EC ae BALI Mh A eT i a Bian a RCA ig OM TUN RR GA IT a att A, AHURA HERE i SR ee a a MTR eTT STMT Hiis all eT ae a te 4 tl toe ASTM SHEETY, PP de: EME (mth a | 0) NUE fe eA MALATE NG Ratan eanencemtemtiniatinnannnnnnnnLiklnhnnnonnn 7 — ‘, mT td SSSSRE OF “or ep egg na lik Hei a wy} TER BR Ste :: Y 2 5 sO ites fet BOG eee eta $256. ‘ ESE Cee: ; B 1 Cae Seey _ a aete spt SEEC : ee Re Ey . =e *¢ .* aq “—>* - > Ys . — aaere se 4 _ % ees TUM Women’s, Misses’ ’ Extra Sizes 7 TMi Land La % — ~ ; Lele ‘d ” ~ ” - : - ~ - — ”) c , = . tate te , Aa tate yo CS “AG ° on “CH: “ 2 obe ree . a. - “ 7 > Pot? tah thests Or ahhh eC owe Ret Sem . Bo SE D -tc._aer ro one ‘; Tec ate ~ tithe, . : Ott ne « b . rade . . . > _ va eos UL LLMAML MARMARA UU CRALLLLELLI FLLEMOD ED TD CONI LOOT RMeTD TT mr aT £0 =t %: pad) f) Boy ALLL IBILTT LULL LARA LEE EL Ath 72 ROpnRopnSeuL oe ON [SJ 76 ‘ iu g .$ ° aes 3 : t ce A Program of Value-Giving Which Presents Extraordinary Savings Throughout the Store. Bo vw e ‘c . 9 36 10) R £ 0 a Ress Oy PU ki) On LARA WR 708 y 4 NA o> a ao (2) u wd - T o>, - 3 oO”, iS “ 4 "9 ~O0> HOS BAO Ae & Fese a Yaa + Ss, 2 SO in & o> eh uv Ss. roe re Fon HORS OF 5 2% ; okey Sor. ya? ) Ps ww Bs oor a " e*e - D-.10T. ~c or To (7 Str eT oO oe ontens c. use oo“ cote o + : yo ~ ~ tL oO. - | re x SOs a DOO tern the tee B26 Sveem Brn ocr: od C (O26 .*] ‘Sts y-- AF gn Mt es ae oF > ete ero, A, A} aoe .*) o ° io} 71") v, -&, ep 5 “2 ‘ ane ta aD . ee ° Sor OF Ae ary crys: 0 nO On 0 On nO Or CONS OOS poePan eo e lec oo oh 8c 3 Fe aS* ° — = s aor. OD - i QDS? aS ra Seo ro Se Mii MMe it) GLE Dee + | FRIDAY—AN EXTRAORDINARY ANNIVERSARY EVENT! Sale of Fur Trimmed (ats: The Coat for you, Madam—and for you, Mademoiselle—is here! Just the style, the fabric and the color you prefer, at a price surprisingly low, quality considered! Models that **look the part” Every Coat was purchased at Natural and of expensive creations e aaa price Ao Or | All Sizes and worth many times ie Riel ate | aio more than $39 | similar saving EXTRA SIZES Up to 54 — — Elegant Coats? Especially Fine, Both in Rich} Fabrics and Lururious Furs.§ Dfashloned et nick lustrous , | f . bt 4 p GBY Pog You will be impressed with the lavish way in which fur is used to adorn with exquis avg - | , Wo dhe Ale!” agli these Coats. There are large fur collars and cuffs, fur borders, fur panels, many. instances—and ') ef Ss sus ‘he fur-edged fronts, fur-ttimmed pockets. And if you ask your furrier the cost —_— es ) — of these trimmings, you will be amazed that we can offer such Coats at $39. | : Ordinarily we couldn’t, but this being our Anniversary celebration, we have and the workmanship of such © PANS | 4 gone to extremes in presenting values that will measure up to the impor- seen offered at so low a price. eA YS Pas tance of such an occasion. | FLOOR. i “1 i. 4a ee = ae | \O Nia 2p Luxurious ! ‘THE NEw active Pricing of New aoe he | KIRTS 4 Sew Ar, FUR-TRIMS _ FABRICS @ Platinum Wolf Natural Squirrel Doeskin Saxonia Veloria i Street Wear— $ 85 . a : | less Range of 5 . | ie Coe | g Golden Beaver Marmink Ormondale and Styles TO $7.98 Muskrat Viatka Squirrel Velverette Suedeskin : mbination is found in thie group—>vrew ae ‘oy, A if ee a ea Wolf | poe ae Roi Vellette Skirts of this fine quality usually Fitch Dyed Opossum (Sonnenfelé’s Coat Shop—Third Floor.) elegant Coats are $ Z MUL QVADOADODENRASNDALEND/ONIOOABANH EAHA OOEEHITTAATTT CHUMTATUITALAAOETE POTEET ANN PYyz woth aed hg oe ; _ me $ * ee P os : ’ > anny m7 PPL PE De Len Ab eid Ce ok bes NLAUAAU EAHA AMMA ALOU WAITLAYHILULLILLAULLITALLUL “ cay . a Pg q 7 | i 2. ss CAMNUMU OM UME Me TD TTT TTT so) LUTTE ALVARO TN not the usual Hat one 8€ s , = ‘ ; LL NTN UCM HM lk EM ARO a Mic il i Tad 2 al , ets ° a D FLOOR. % Fe , » wie » : i ie “us ” ws et v if ¢ + Moe M : ‘ pis, >

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erence ED ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCRH alone has MORE City Circataffon th an the morning and one other evening newepapet COMBINED 3 NOVEMBERTY ’ aster ts. fons. SAYS BOSTON STUDENTS sii isc cia pieeaiimmaaial The Big Sale of Floor, Bridge and T, “at Half-Price ¢ ARE “CAINE WRON Feather Pillows 7. 2 7 Extra well filled with choice Consists of 1 cloth, ¢@z61- Intercollegiate Report Tells of duck feathers. 20x26- inch. Cov- inch, wit 6 dinner a ing to ered with fine quality ticking. | match. ade of roun thresé Rooming-House Temptations and Pocket Flasks. — ‘S'S. Gee 8 aa nse en 4.95 | Ect ieeealn ret $6 48 ” "(Thira Fleer.) terns. Friday onl Felt Juliets $2.00 Linen Damask These Slippers have tura 70-inch alil-linen Damask, in soles and rubber heels, with small and medium-size pat- —ee ee eee either fur or ribbon “el 38 terns. Made of fine quality of Unusual value, $1.3. all-linen damask. 1.59 Friday Only | Priday ealy, yard...... (Peuarth (Thireé 4 . Mattresses | $4 “Ra-Dex” = . Peresie Made of : . Electric Rey $1.00 Flannelette Nightgowns | | retiat' we'ta ‘Sota, cates | rate ROMs eee alone, See: | ] riday Only “eeoeeeeeeeeeeeeee center. 45- tehs Can on "t pack receiver. Can be y ie ant ’ , he = | \ ( ) V ( I } } ¢ | | % l¢ , C or spread; roll edge. overed with or ampli —_ e Women's Nightgowns in high neck. long good art ticking. oy ~ - , ; = et. cord and 3-plece : | (Main ' $3 leeves, doub! k . d qualit sleeves, double yoke style. Splendid ¢ Neatly trimmed, vettag Gap. ...siae Guaranteed aly S cotton flannelette in pink, or blue strpies. i" Toilet (soods aet Men’s $4.85 Derby Hats | Trefousse Kid on La as Mt $1.95 Satinay Bloomers , Satin lined: new models; in black to one large aaeeete | | 25e Mavis Tal- | | $1.00 Golden Premay GAP wcvcccvesecosss Tag ' Rave stim reversible —— dered backs eerie | patterns, 12 yards $1 00 _— _,, 33.90 | ‘Friday ealy 2 39¢ By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Nov. 13.—Declaring that “there its almost everything | to help a student €o wrote and | hinder Khim or, almost nothing to her from going wrong,” a report submitted to a meeting of the stu- dent intercollegiate committee on | student living conditions, comprise. of a faculty and an undergraduate representative of department of six universities and colleges in Greatet | Boston was approved yesterday. The report charges “it isa well- Sa S Allenrhu known fact among the student body y of the present time that living con- Surel Co ditions in the students area of y nquers Rack Bay are far from what they d be: that the living condli- shou! ‘tions are far from what the fac- RH: 'ulties of the schools and parents of the students would have them if they were aware of the conditions. “In some of the rooming houses, | young men and young women are. through force of circumstances. ' living with less protection from /' moral temptation than is desirable. It is known that in some places where men and women students live in the same house there is very lax supervision and that the frequenting of one another's rooms, both during dav and night, is not at all unheard of. It is known that in some of the houses one sex brings in those of the opposite sex for immoral purposes. “Tt is known that there are groups of girl students and groups 'of men estudents living alone in j apartment s without any supervi- ‘sion whatsoever, and that parties ‘includ: ne women, liquor and gam- bling g@o on frequentiy. It is a fact that some of the dances held by some of the clubs and organiza- jtions of the colleges have been no- Mr. James BH. Allen of 26 Forbes &t.. jticeable by the very considerable Rochester, N. Y.. suffered for years with ‘amount of drinking that has gone rheumatism. Many times this terribie dis on by both men and women. ease left him heipiess andé unable to work.(| «We, freely admit that In many He finally decided. after years of cease- cases the students themselves are less study, that no ome can be free frem +4 biame for existing conditions. rheumatiom until the accumulated impurt- 55+ we also feel that rery little, if tise, commonly calle€ urie acid deposits. any. restraint ts placed upon the students by some of the institu- ‘tions which they attend. “We believe that thie section of Boston could be materially im- proved if the college authorities should unite to request the police to be more strict. We understand _jthat the police are often -very - lentent with students. | “We believe that the rooming! house situation is a serious one: that the frequency of the pocket ‘flask is of mo real benefit to the student: that the dangers of dis- ease are great: that there is need of closer co-operation between the student and schoo! In regard to liv- ‘ing conditions.” The institutions represented to- day at the meeting of the commit- tee were Harvard University, Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston University, Northeastern | University, Tufts College and Em- erson College of Oratory. A sudcommittee of five was ap- pofated to consider the report and Biliousness.. take action on it. Dr. George H of the it ts the most , Spsety remedy we Wright Harvard Denta! School was named chairman. ; ‘ s1.08 Lysel “ encotht Disinfectant, a -eeses — Bloomers made of imported high luster cot- 7e. e elastic shi cart. ~~ Oaly eotee” Caan a > 69¢ ' = 9 ~— eatinay. 3S 0, D0E OFC |_| forced croten and felled seams. Stee 32 to 96. Purvis, pes. r th Soa f Toilet al Ba ps House Frocks 10c Stern's Bath Bilecks...... — Si.50 RBoeca- 1@e Armours Perfect Series.. : . belli Castile | 2c Armours LaPerala Castile. . Friday Only ; 5 | Seap, 1@¢ Girahams’ Lemon Cocea.... Splendid Frocks for - ® $I. 29 1@e Waltkes Cocoa... printed cotton foulard. | & | 1@ Lifebuey styles with contrasting collars, j ; ? 1@e Armoaurs Rosaire Series. . Sizes 36 to 46. bn i] : 7 ' r _ oo factory 1@¢ Armour Variegated “ertes ces eaten ae Eiiees abmoe Ohana ck tlie $59.50 Seamless Wilton Vader Ras a £2 Am a “a Hair Preparations Toilet Soaps | ' Drugs Friday Only secre 5. 85 : RoR e il) Mav Toilet ] . - Solid Inut ¢t 12x?4-inchr “ tT - aa ’ $15 S ae . . : Water 95¢ tt! pebeees 29¢ legs; st a ~ built and p> 8 finished 4 , ! atin ) educed fo. eeu > Miscellaneous o... adoe’s Mal Dior {5C American wainut of brown mahogany (rere Fiver.) ; “7 $15 T ill ’ et f . wi - *“enreeee $1.50 Icy-Hot Vacuum $1.50 Piver’s Creams and Lotions ¢ 5 — pint 95c . | ecetal $ I ? I 9 S5c Dagrett &2 Ranmeedell $2.75 Dimi j Spr eads | pant Ai ee 25¢ a hee om + 69c 7 ty | ’ $15 Canton cre ) Reduced fo see 8 , abs rats bottle individually . 6@c Pompeiasa Night or _ » , 7 —z- ? $2 29 j } cS. Buin: | PO! © } Dar— cay * peel Sanlly Soames’ Caine ° $20 Embroid. T ws—Reduced to... 888.88 On 88. 88.818 6 BB 8 82 '8:8\0 oe — Ss @ i ih | Chamois = BOC | reteme: cane......496 | Om------. P ' ties na . ot - if Le , Wool Mixed Blankets : $20 Beaded Silk educed to0....... Mouth Wash Toothpaste a eer Woo! mixed in neat plaids, mohair bound. $3.50 Icy-Het Launch Kit: 5Oc Pepsodent 60e Barnhanm's —( 39% size 6 + ~ ira ; oo a Fins... 39¢ | seomin imam 39E | = $25 Crepe Satin Reduced to....... B9e Compacts of French aa + 39¢ oe er Face * 69 C $12.95 Wool Blankets While ] t - th hile every styl@mplete size range, the $1. on Hughes’ a | eee ieeeeatte 3 sto 50c Cream: sae Theatrical the wanted colors of red. gtay. black er eres. (Taira wuee.) | The season’s ‘ . included, also navy — 2 $1.00 Krank’s $1.50 Dresser Scarfs a } Rubber Goods Be. Fee al “fountain “syringes and . Face Powders ‘onan Scott's ° Mineralava all 1 ster. They are exceedingly fine value. Fourth Fleer. es end fountain yp $2.00 Veolay's Ambre . All 2-quart size, guaranteed Reyal Face Powder; $1. 15 ‘Seated and Fringed Shades | . gh - Kaleem Rewtons | | Pelt Only oon ons an a-ase 3 c Felt Slippers Weel ‘Seeenen. eS Dentifrices pe tk3® Burnham's Skia Re- = venater Cucumber Soc Gibbs’ Antiseptic 2]¢ Soe Pebece 3 FOR Gy | r 79¢ Friday Only, Pair . .. $5. 65 $25 Poiret Twill emmcéed (O . furs na ; in tural red, Frid * $7.98 to H D > tes 2 Willow. ®ary all-copper | f }Mudson biue. wal- a No. & size With — —s Smal! size. 5S@e stationary wood ~ *-t-s> ~~ and strong Ss > _— eno | a greun mcrae gc. 99 | Large size. 9@e and cinnamon. Also ° —_—— Prevent cows decay below the gum-line iGda a $3. 49 afases Certain Stretchers: | full Sx10- — some beige. wolf. | adgjustadie rames with 1 ‘ non-fust movable pins... @2.39 ee ee hy Beautiful ural equirrel at $3.00 Dutch Ovens; “Warne”. | tee Tolle Pa vi: fine sill " . ‘ ; tine Si. : iron, with aluminum fnner 1000 sheets t: roll a this price peach colored baking rack. . No. | Size. per roll ices “ : Milanese silk 65 Coal aue—> | 85c Clothesline ~ ¢ rubber Corsets. : ¢Zets Hods Non - kinkable x - 1 Moulded and : z q ‘ F eR weatherproof Clothes. shaped to the figure. Silk cit wes strong By: foot | 49¢ - brocaded facings. Clasp- No. 1 ” 46c Sih te ean és % Fag :, around and lace front step-in FOR THE GUM 4 ‘ More than a tooth —Negents Buy Now for Xmas styles. a eee Si is (Fearth Viecr—Negents.) ™ : chon Schecks Pontos” | J —_ . 8 8 8 O° 8 O'S.e's8 B'S:8 8 8 8 B'S Ove 8B. re 818 8.8 8 88 8 8. 8.8"8.8: oF aah ’

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es Mol DAY, : NOVEMBER 13" ing a WeMBER 13. fons. Phe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee “ ir, Bridge and TaljjgpHall-Price Continues—Second Floor aimee ———~.|ABOR LENDERS WERT === — ” , =~ TO piseyss poties tt BACK HURTS | af FLUSH KIDNEYS ‘ og y Report to Be Made to Federa- egal ; tion Convention on Result of | Drink Plenty Water and . Presidential Campaign. Take Glass of Salts Before on oe \.. The foe =P ALL the People ames Breakfast Occasionally. By the Associated Press. oud EL PASO, Tex., Nov, 13.—Chief- When your kidneys hurt aad your $4 “Ra-Dex” Radic 3 r acta F ercolators $3.55 Blanket Robes— tains of the American Federation | hack feels sore, don’t get A real 6-vol ° - minum tea- A splendid, warm Blanket Bath- soe ' Tube; tipless. Yt | ~ ence? Giase, £08: robe, in floral, conventional end of lee, 8) proceed to load dysned stomach with & ; nt. | J s f ane re a “ -_ — * ® * receiver. Can be used mannieh styles. Finished with fancy | p " ‘the executive council today, con-/ jot of drugs that excite the kidneys. an tn oan oh " | S In) O y S = \sidered political policy. They will| Keep your kidneys clean like you or amplifier. Guarantee Cord and 2-plece Friday Only teed. : ) i = submit to the federation conven-| keep your bowels tleaa, by flushing -pPEEYT & °° $seum ’ e F id 1 | (Main Floor—tey Wi, Oaly » eehlia ted (Fourth 02.95 ~*~ | | ———- @ tion a special report on possible re-|them with a mild, harmless salts Trefousse Kid 5Gc Val. : >. ——— I ar = |lationships between the federation | which helps to remove the body ’s Finest French kid inch Val Lace Edges 95c Spanish Laces SS Ab , Btrongly ‘ge Coaster Wagons = and any new party movement/ waste and stimulate them te their Gauntlets. Full p. Kx oS in a large assort- 8 to 12 inch Spanish Lace Fliounc- : ructed, with double-dise steel oS embroidered backs - tterns, 12 yards inge; in white, brown and cham- 7 || wheels—full rolier-bearing and ; = plete range of colore. am peautiful ” Te pagne colors. Splendid heavy AQc : Yj ~ thick rubber tires. Special Friday oniy Qaly evvesererree soe. quality. Friday Only ...... wea, (iiain Floor.) Doll Buggies labsis ‘Wroses J Announcements Medium size fiber body finished in French Boys’ $1.00 Union Suits a) SY, Z an | grey, also royal blue—with adjustable hood : ; and rubber-tired oF / Friday Only, Each : , Ry bo a . it « : sleeve, an ; 0 , an apenas: ae (Main Fleer.) “‘Oadillac’’ Toy Autos ‘ ; & - A beautiful car, finished tn rich maroon. Com- - Fh plete with headlamps, license, gear-shift windshield, ; Women § $1.50 Union Suits fenders and rubber-tired disc wheels . Eat ha “e F id oO I —an excellent value a $14.49 ‘A 552: F A 1d. ay On ly seme stern nnn ute $1.1 9 pepoees Velocipedes has tt a to 50, but not in all styles. Clein Fioer.) Btrong atee bership of 850,000. | years to help clean Here are Tied to such a low price that they $2.98 Crepe de Chines - ree, | Moves to dispose of the matter| “logged Kidneys; also te : : 'd + I] ° D d pe ge and wiiess wy amieably continued today. ieee oo ee 80 on, thus are a most for Friday’s se Ing. Lresses made Friday Only 4 2 to years “ a Z Ye : be ovens ne ae a nee rcge wr Kanan + Mladdee Weakness in the latest f new colors and trimmed in the In pink, flesh, rust, oxblood, navy biue, i 4 : | partment convention as a discipit-|, J84 Salts “otigeea cannot tae, s mam hm | ‘ha a @ which may grow out of the presi-/ normal activity. @ ‘ential campaign just concluded. The function of the kidneys is te : The report probably will not be! filter the blood. In 24 hours they presented until Tuesday of next) strain from it 500 grains of acid and ' | ~ / week. Waste, so we can un Departmental meetings, for con- | the vital importance of keeping the sideration of problems of various| kidneys active. crafts, carried over into today’s! Drink lots of preconvention program several questions which may reach the convention floor. Foremost among them was the action of the build- | glass of water before breakfast each ing trades department yesterday in| morning for a few days and | demanding the suspension from the | Kidneys ote then act fine. American Federation of Labor of | ™ous salts made the United Brotherhood of Car-/| 8 and lemon penters and Joiners, with a mem- with lithia, and ¥ ; nches wide. in makes @ 4 htful most becomi as oo Oe ae ‘Mate eer.) ye. $5.95 nary move against the carpenters pry Beg a - = for their refusal te accept an ar- Rell Tep Desk— : et epee bitrator’s award in a jurisdictional | °M¢ Should take now aad thes , 98 Sati 1K\Y> ee ee ste with the ahest metal work: | 21> XO4p thelt, kidneys clean Dressesirly Priced $15 to $25 Friday Only essere ¢ 198 | “> KAN coe Sapte ara eSL] | nets mtuouet sane | et ann ba oe - eee Va, Crewe of = oe and @ wonderful $3.95 building trades department. io bi ygrees 5 oa z The controversy between the two all rae te have your $15 Satin Canto | teduced to. peece | $2.50 Black Satin Charmeuse 1000 Complete Train Outfits f organizations has lasted more than ine your kidneys four years. The dispute is over year. $15 Twill Dressefffto....... Friday Only ¢] 0 g _ Made by “Amertean Pry. I rhe chat fasta meat doors, ore e Black Satin Charmeuse or Black Crepe- dow frames, panels and trimmings $15 Canton Cre " feduced fo.... Back Satins; 40 inches wide. (Main Floor.) tender, coach and circular —carpentere who handle all such = - 2 track. A very special val- = |in wood or metal wérkers who $20 Embroid. Twp-Reduced to. $6.95 Chiffon Velen SL Seite’ owe "| FOR COLDS $20 Beaded Silk [Reduced to....... fey org nd aba te bho $4 8 $1 3 Bl resenting 16 international enioce | ‘Taken at the ery Megtuntng $25 Poiret Twill [Reduced to....... Se a i The Loveliest Dolls You Ever Saw j |Sation of its president, John Don.| LU Yties’ “99” $1.50 Mame Dells; walk and talk; neatly Gressed; with Silim, that authority for calling $25 Crepe Satin Meduced to....... $4.69 Chiffon Velvets composition Sead On8 Tn Canteens ness. $1.00 ast H istrikes against “interstate contrae- | ucn nad vines ibe side fo | tors” be vested in the officers of — Friday Only crip, influenza, fevers, ey ° $2.50 Mama Dells; with pretty composition heads have . § the department instead of with lo- the hee peg SF. While every styl $2.95 a mele. _— ai —— | ~ ° a? a 7. ae : y - * eee eee Pe Se eet eb ee “a Py yee a ’ } , 4 er — & aa tee we — Te - oy nee ae eee ee - ae ONE eh Pee ee = a mee .. ye tee nae TAD, ay . 4 7 % st ly a. a, -- = .. a ee oe fe te - b- S a * t CA SOT 8 . $ * . “ow sd at RE PET RSs A ey fe Rb eae ~ (i Fey f f i 3 . ney ‘+ ; 4 =, -, 2d at >. en oi » eae E a Te as P nl oy top; Gust curtain, laundry bag. bate lock, — and holstering or portiers. Come in as- Boys Sweaters EE anerecserenoccocsocs~ + -— a sorted color combinations. All-wool Sweaters in coat and C flip-on style. Have good big collars, ) a | Men's | rs ‘chi $5.50 Traveling Bags =a and are in the wanted plain and | | $1 29 \ ire Bedlig Friday Only $3 49 69c Children 8 % Socks | rary ° lors. . | ; : Wool and cotton sport Hose, fancy | color — Several attractive styles ey Three-piece style Bags: en woes roll tops, good mr ote “ (com : uality cowhide leather; good lock an ‘ ' P ging- | shapes of bedlights. catches; inside pockets (Fourth Floor—Annex.) ment, slightly imperfect | 1000 Yards ma | With electrical 00 pai =" ol “f. \ Dotted Grenadines a attachments.....---*+**" ie , en’s Button Union 79¢ . - S In choice of cut- A wonderful purchase of ; | é 2 Suits these fine quality Dotted Grena- * , = S . | Sizes 2 to 13 years, t 4 button dines. Shown in neat dots and Krinkly eff } Straps, novelty ef << * Knit nderwear style, long ae a. figures—in desirable lengths; <i and Oxfords — in ~ from 2 to 8 yards in @ plece . ' - Women’s $1.00 and as much as 100 yards of a isly cloth, stamped ee Mk satin, patent, “ey . and $1.25 Union Children’s Sleepers pattern. Ideal for ruffled, : t¢ a i . . : , ; tt h long cur- lr $2.38 e Poe fs :, kids and combi- ape Suits Footed cotton flannelette Sleepers, rm oand a a ay 19¢ m2 » '» ages 1 to 7 years, white and pong A lemme , Spreads | aD} j ns. | Pot ! Ei Bagg a striped materials | men n oo ; ; Suite, in band top, | ment, ya ath, French | | iplete range of sizes 4 ) ia knee length style. Drape Gauze | on fine $1 48 iil 4 -: Se PP 5 ds Sizes 9 Piain Sosaeey "Gane with high | $1.75 Hairline Crepe 2 Pourth Ficor—Nex°UHe Ot. (margain Basement.) 9 via hey luster finish—will make beautiful 86-inch beautiful quality all-wool = : curtains or draperies. Desirable | Crepe. Correct weight for the new A ¥E. Women’s Cot lengths. dresses. Shades of tan, navy bdilue, 78 oe ih, 36-inch width, yard........ and black—with white line x 9 ™ . ton Union Suits 60-inch width, yard........660 stripe. 1.3 . at oP ; ? . e Rex Girls’ and Childreliias Fringed $2.85 5-Pc. Ruffled. ny .\ cotten Untss ‘ ee Danels =a Sets es 5000 Leather Bags and Friday ‘4 Friday Purses Only ae f Only Children’s Union Suits . , White and eray ribbel, fleeced cotton Union , On Sale Friday at Suits. Plain and taped button Sults. Sizes 2 Bs +12 ay AN) ¢ 12 PP stent oreboeps | | Less Than Half-Price Women's $1.25 Union Suits | Dutch neck, eth pore knee length etyle. In Three Wonderful Groups Light fleece-ribbed cotton Suits. Cc ac : f 5 Biges 36 to 42 89 ee Children’s Knit | Women’s Vests and 69c O90c 91 39 allover patterns, Made of fine quality volle with Taped Waists | ieee rants Foe te iD ' -— algpepaccay eae teyhoe's 2m yet bana AE ong oo | fleeced cotton Vests An end@less variety of styles and shapes, in almost every conceivable pore | . fiber fringe. Wide Curtains. Valance and tie-backs er W war yi, izes pee gw Re length Gesign. A manufacturer's entire surplus. 4 2% yards long. to match WOGTO . v0 0-45 3 $i sizes. 36 to 44. 7 Cc Fleor—N age nts.) (Third Floor—Nugents.) (Main Floor—Nugents.) er i 2 —

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED BLAMES HARRIMAN Soe STS i ee FOR GOULD LOSSES neauce Your Fat InP 3 Pn 8 Oh Without Dieting q f PAL STOCK ee ee Se Se Rn tt DELMAR . , tion was “diet”——“exercise.” Today ft ts Set IN M | prente fair Wend sntnies fried si s Frie THE ‘‘CHARM’’ CHOCOLATES | sniSey snus 'hat stil reduce seedy and, | easily without going through long sieges | A delightful assortment of Edwin Testifies Railroad | $f ‘oso cttisicn*taviecs ure wold by Honey Nougat, Full Creem Caramels, Butter Cream and ‘Czar’ Held the Family | crit iirece fom Merman co Com | ether enticingly delicious Powerless in Struggle for | conten... -+.the pound all druggists the world over at one doi- lar for a box, or if you prefer you can Gen-_ ‘TELLS OF DECISION 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW CITY PAPER | 2a1tr newspaper calted “Ei Gicbo.” It will compete with the present _Jt Will Have Daily Issue of Sixteen | !eading newspapers, the Excelsior and the Universal. The daily issue lll 2 Brectal years, serving previously at Wich!- | ta and Dodge City, Kan. will be of 16 pages and the Sunday issue will be much larger. The managing editor is to be & man of wide experience in ic cal journalism and a factor in pol- ttics. Pages. te the Fust- Dispatch one Me wa " MEXICO CITY, Nov. 18-Jrem =®be beginning of next year there - ill appear in Mexico City a new as el eR ectgat 9 een - eR RE a ge See ae i Re - — - : - - ~- SALTED PEANUTS 5 AY ALL CANDY STORES &-: AND COUNTER SUPERIOR PEANUT CO CLEVELAND. O. meia, Chocoiste eet ag Pees e E, 25¢ Lergest Exclusive Retail Candy Manufacturers in St. Louis WE SHIP AND DELIVER SAFELY ANYWHERE Bio Meaty- ; Satisfying fee SALMON 7h Ty OCR’ PICCALO RELISH By Leased Wire From the New a | Beffale Brand. “J QUART JAR. York Bureau of the Post- Dispatch. 35 > te . SOSONSOSOSSOs0m ces cctscescece OT TN Tat ri se | _ . ~ Gould Debacle Is Exhumed. Throughout the hearing he fum- | bled reflectively with his half moon pince-nez. He answered the law- yers’ aggressive, clipped questions in leisurely English, always ad- dressing his questioner by name and completing his sentences fo the last adverb. He sat bolt upright for four hours, always intent and always looking directly at the man, speaking like a shy school boy. Twice the referee started to excuse | him and he jumped to his feet. Each time another attorney inter- | posed a question and he sat down ‘again, flustered. When the hear- ing was over he backed out of the room with an apologetic smile. The debacle of the Gould rail. road empire, to match ability with Harriman was thoroughly exhumed. Edwin | Gould told how Harriman, emerge when the sons tried ing as the head of Union Pacific | had rapidly acquired the Northern | | Pacific and had brought on a panic |when trading was suspended for two weeks on the New York Stock Exchange and Union Pacifie stood ,at $1000 a share. | Lane report to the Interstate Com.- 'merce Commission showed. Harri- man could have crossed the wes~. ern part of the United States four different latitudes and * and ships. Supported Polictes of Father. The answers recalled worried conferences among the Goulds. and the final determination to fight. ' At one time, the) | although Edwin Gould said if Har- | riman had approached them with | “& proper offer” they would have | surrendered. “We were resolved loyally to/| support the policies of my father.” | Gould said. In reply to a question. he said the sure way to gain Mrs. Shep- ard’s support to any Plan had been | to tell her it Gould's plans, his death Gould made it clear that, tn his opinion, the huge losses of the e<. tate’s holdings of Missouri Pacific were not caused by his brother George's mismanagement. but al- was part ec Jaz left unfinished by most entirely by the assaults of | Harriman. JOHN B. EHRHARDT JR. GETS 3-YEAR SENTENCE IN TEXAS Son of St. Louis Real Estate Dealer Was Charged With Transport- ing a Stolen Automobile Special to the Post-Dispatch . EL PASO, Tex., Nov. 13.—John B. Ehrhardt Jr. 23 years old. of St. Louts, has been sentenced to serve three years in Leavenworth Prison, following a hearing in Fed- eral Court here, in connection with wae alleged transportation of ‘- stolen auto — — from St. Louis tn | Ehrhart fs the son of John RB Ehrhart, a rea! estate dealer, livine at 4334 Marviand avenue. a Ehrhart. it will be remembered Was arrested here with ) woman whom he said he ried at Sonora. Tex., roadster, which ir Was been stolen fr St. Louis. | At that time FEhrhare’s father told the police that his son had | purchased the car from the man poo later reported t+ stolen. <A me woman clerk fn th | Police Department. Mise twa! | Koentg, announced then that she | was young Ehrhart’s wife. refusine to give detailed information. and a youne had mar- im a Marmon charged had om Gustay Butkus of the father refused to comment on. his son’s martta! affairs. | Is . e0es% eeee eee? tie ~~. — OF ene te - Res parberdrreees others will prove to you the un- usual nature of this event. \ & ve & ? . ¥ A i; —Secured in a Record Purchase,‘Go on Sale ata. Friday in Two Remarkable Groups Values to $55 Values to $95 25" ‘49 Dinner, Dance, Afternoon, Street and Utility Dresses —of Velva Broche —of Bengaline —of Crepe Satin —of Chiffon —of Charmeen —of Hairline Stripes —of Flannel il ll oe tt ue ‘Nat | li v @ We Have Never Offered Better Values @ The Styles Are New York's Very Latest @ Becoming Modes for Every Age and Type @ Highest Type of Workmanship and Quality A white enameled, ven- Cap-Sheaf Bread Co., Millers and Bakers, St. Louis 7 nh i | ell i : | : EE

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at oo Age ga _ e. en eit . be’ 4 A P Fe eee = a > he F ‘ vi - . a . . . he Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~* ' ) SCOUTS 10 ‘fT IN’ FAR portage measure ap-)offensive and that the Hashimite : : ea or the preven-jarmy is advancing on Mecca. Th j F tion of illegal importation of intoxi- » Breage: . bd a L sf Wahabis, now on the defensive, are cating liquors concluded at Wash- evacuating the position they occu- : ingt J : ! t & Prankin ITY OFFICIALS NAMED and yds Uutteh Bian ties tee pied between Jeddah and Mecca. amber . s similar to that alread . Friday Specials me the United States oy ‘evant ADVERTISEMENT ——— . . ; : cs n. . FISH SPFCI ALS Boys Will Fill Various Positions _ ‘Camphor Acts Quick lb 25 ‘ of Trust to Aid Community Army Advancing on Mecca. People are surprised at the quick with IXACO N By the Arecciated Press. action of simple camphor, witchhaze Re Fund Campaign. JERUSALEM, Nov. 13.—A re-| hydrastis, =. as aise te Laventil (COUGH CONFECTIO Fresh White _— ae east besa soe pl oe Says definite | eye wash. One small bottle helps any Get a box at Drug Stores ¢ en received there from | case sore, weak or strained eyes. Candy Counters, Cigar Stands 10 Sliced at, 27 . More than 100 Boy Scouts wil]|Hedjaz that King Ali has taken the | Aluminum eye cup free. At all rect traffic of the city intermit- druggists. tently on Saturday, while other!“ scouts act unofficially as Mayor, heads of city departments, presi- m™ | dents of banks and business ¢x- ea ecutives. St. Louis will be a scout- | ‘@ run metropolis for a day as a means of calling attention to the opening aL (CA an of the Community Fund campaign _ RE RRR eR . | & York Counts | for $1,751,521 for its 1925 budget. : | | The scout traffic directors w!!] be under the tutelage of the regn- lar policemen on this duty, and ~ ‘ will serve periodically during the 3 I Sise oe day while these policemen keep a e a. A watchful eye on them from the RE lk , b ° ' pe Satins 75 eavy Si * Augustine Jones to Be Mayor. 6 te 40 Fish tn can. Announcement was made today 7 1 20c Value . ; , of the names of the lads who will j ALO RELISH sit in the chairs of the mighty, in And Sheer Chiffon Hose ffale Brand. addition to the one whose name . : 7 "QUART JAR. . was made known previously, Au- with lisle top, heel and to 35e_ value gustin Jones, 16 years old, of 4471 HORN CHEESEDO) West Pine boulevard, who will sup- Also . plant Mayor Kiel Incidentally, young Jones is a senior at Soldan _ NGER SNAPS ; 10 | — and a member of State Troop Heavy All-Silk Hose Scouts, as city officials, will re- * port for duty three-quarters of an i hour or more earlier than the regu- In Five Popular Colors lar incumbents, at 8:15 a. m. Among those chosen are: Chief of ° Police, James Beeley, Troop 93; All Sizes aaa All Perfect ‘ Chief of Detectives, Robert Bren- A white enameled, ven- | ner, 38; Fire Chief, Ralph Schmitt, | . 86; Police Board president, Follett tilated, sanitary Bread Carter, 46; Board of Public Service a Bex awaits you at your president, Ford Lentz, 33; Director Worth considerably more than our . of Public Welfare, Jack Wilson, 4; grocery; ask for it. Director of Public Safety, Vandine| special price for Netchvoldoff, 5: Director of Streets | f and Sewers, John Turner, 28; Di-| : rector of Public Utilities, Echeal | Feinstein, 90; president of Board of 4 ad ’ Mail Orders Promptly Filled Aldermen, Russell Holbrook, Web- ] ay an a ur ay hn ys Ph Oli boy ster Groves 2. one ive 6597 Scouts will serve as Aldermen, A )/ too, and it is planned for them to TO THE LAST pass some bills with neatness and dispatch. John W. Hill of Troop 6+ Louis’ Wom ns 101 will serve as Postmaster; Al- fred Cepparulo of Troop 44 will be Zi © &xclusive Hosiery Shop president of the Chamber of Com- merce: Ralph Peters, 149, will di- rect Merchants’ Exchange, and Frederick Wolf, 149, will run thes Stock Exchange. a Will Fil Various Positions. HOSIERY CORNER, where The boys who will fill the va- the wheat is ground daily. rious positions of trust were se- 8th and Locust Your neighborhood grocer lected by vote of 200 Bagle Scouts will supply you. at the City Club last Saturday. An Eagle Scout is one who has Cap-Sheaf Bread Co., achieved five or more merit badges. Millers and Bakers. St. Louis There were 20 candidates for the 4 place of chief executive of the city, 6 but finally Mayor-elect Jones won : ) = > ae & ae with 189 votes. ; : In Webster Groves, University , g . eoeoe y ; towns Scouts will serve as the May- Ei iat lors and Chiefs of Police. The ' : : Ee Ra jh p our Doctor hin th ling . campaign, will serve to give the : , p e most ol (rece neey oe ten! AS Will Tell You— been watc & the puzz Stubborn coughing and irritating colds CUSTOMS AGENTS UNEARTH , , No Two Are Alike woman of our generation e080 en your whole system, injure your and often develop into serious lung Get quick relief from coughs and JEWEL SMUGGLING PLOT with Lee's CREO-LYPTUS—an emul. venetian IETS ts Ghecoaieed tip Deovicinn: | “nas. See See Seine’ at 9286, Faces differ, thumb prints vary, and no two @ a great healing agent for treatment of 000 — Purchasers Were Scat- ‘ f lik . * - Brel cad None oon le Goumere. \ \ eet are alike. Arches even in feet requiring the e ‘s O-LYPTUS is guarnteed to | By the Associated Press. . sam hoe ° : Wileve the most persistent cough, cold WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. — A ag § Vary greatly in height, ength and bronchial asthma, whooping cough and acute bronchitis and other | J¢7e! Smusesling conspiracy of vast of throat and jung diseases. 1+ | dimensions has been uncovered by : . . " ‘ Nd Lor ees asethes the te. oa eg agents appllland pe nl Some feet may hurt in the arch, others pain In Meredith Nicholson, poet, philosopher, student Bathing. Plessant. to take. You, | C070" sections of the country since the ball and others ache at the heel. The cause ' ; ‘6 ) Ny in each case more than likely is a misplacement of of American life....author of “The House of a Smegh is not relieved after taking ac-| Theresa Mors in Los Angeles. to directions. A la ttle Smuggled jewelry valued at more ° tye ie oe P) | Samples goweles valved at one or more of the 26 bones in the foot. Any Thousand Candles,” and “The Port of Missing than $250,000 has been seized and . device to effectively correct foot troubles must aman known as Mediansky, who ADVERTISEMENT lis said to have left the country, is be adjustable to the conditions affecting the Men” ...-Degins his new novel of married people’s f il | Vy AT | g Vi Ae not the actual head, of the con- \ _ morals in December Cosmopolitan. It is the story | The Way to End Foot Troubles spiracy. The killing of Mrs. Mors, with ‘ ie te the Rumen Body oe} °°" SS Mor is chargon. of Alice Crane, well-bred, married woman... SN Ses Trenk’s Prescription | °° T** t0far as the conspiracy ts Beneath the smooth flexible leather sole of Wizard Arch | d, it is said, ly t . , ‘ , | . | concerne . a es a series a pockets so located in the ball, heel and avid for secret meetings, tleg cocktails and : yond op Type a ramen —~ ome |smuggling maze, some of her | ar t inserts o any desired thickness can be placed in ° . . This Prescription doce not ruin the| jewelry having been’ identified as exactly the right spot to support thefallen bones in natural kisses.... playing gayly, dancing near the edge of vomte*s Preacrintion ‘on. | ilar lead was opened in Los . , , Biss ae mercury. salicyiace — Fas Co. 1880 &. | nee ee eS ee round Gripper Shop, 213 N. 8th St. Eberhardt & Weidemann, 2616 N. wir Meitaman, 3825 S. Broadway. The individuality — ; youth admitted that he had set fire pone @ Son. ‘w-: Olive St. 14th St. ai Goons Fett, Co cadens BB mney 7 of these Dresses ; i ty seven barns on the Ford estate|. 5 neig shoe Store, 411 N. Sth St. Chas. Neliblecs =. pe wl Meyer Bootery, 3808 S. Broadway. : will appeal r last April. Judge Marschner placed | . a5, eth and Olive. Rohde Peeclker Shee Co. 2808 N- a WEST a atcedll eae ; McCammon on probation when Scruggs®-Vandervoort-Barney Shoe 14th. , By P -- cceaceameus women * Ford assured the court that the Department. i tne a sace Cm, OM Haas Shoe Co. Tayler and Delmar. ~ ‘ Lenn’s Shoe Store, 4641 Easton Av. the anusual q le , rould attend the Ford trade | sea brenner, 6th and St. Charies. : Natural | — oe oral gto Sane Bnet Gia, Sth ant Gare, Re Test Samy — Wm. Schneider, 3538 Washington Stere, Delmente os 7 + ee $ a ae ‘4g oe i * . ; { h ty ’ i ea 24 Eta, ot oy » cre eS me re eM cua ie ae ., OF ay 3 Ne mn i er ete yi et 4 Eh es. WY 4 my Seen oc, ai =se of Post-Diapatc Dy the Areoctated Press. ngt Ansteat 5} 1236 8. B aw riott presented in the Chanpber of| Olive St. Anstedt Shoe echool. Bri C. E. Williams Shoe Co. 6th and King’s Bootery, 3043 W. Flerissant. AY: Chamber Gets U. S. Rum Treaty. a, - Ce. Broadway ané & ROS Fe ©

Page 14

Pi! SARE wr eae RSET, Lidia ag RN are owe rid ea Pcs 3 ee re ,) e 4 >! ys . g ? The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED sown TEURSDay, 14 ST ihc POST-DISPATCH SS a $358 size WAN, 80) t ATH HEALER W | x ) > ~ . | —_ 3 Cee o> — ers; up to ae cae knick-7 5 ¢ 6 George — of | CLOSING OUT | “xii. Snn Fall and Winter Stock William George. 80-year-old faith | Backward Season the Cause healer of Carondelet, nearly biinc, is a prisoner at Central District Friday at the Old Reliable holdover, in the hands of the po- . A | 4 a \ : if) | om : : SZ : ~ . g fh Ty + —- 4 ' ‘ - Bites bd, ; me lice for the first time during the | B « o VS. x= | $7 years he has dealt in “Tacky | ia EEE a SRny | new discovery gentl) sticks,” charms and healing by the) ; & = hdc chee ae x i | “ox freckles as if by magic. This “ ~ -~ . - . — | : ) An J sar¥ ' : a : safe, treatment raght. Men's Heavy All-Wool!l Serge srine on of hands. ws + e his | yrs be fepee! By wet) SSS | “ Suits; also fancy- He was arrested yesterday & Sn) i ae ft | re) y | Beune, 602 0 Minnesota av enue, on : : . " he al {; : bas 7 ; =f ~ to yourself make this 5 M in- charging practicing ee " a) HT | = _onppactent bedtime smooth thas pencil 12. SO: the complaint of 8 pee beeen 4 nk OB ae 33, + - ead she paid him $52.50 for A = un a faith rrenteapat which failed. Yat Be & em bh a . S, way. Ask your druggist for a jar of Men's $35 2-Pants — slik |* whe aged “healer” professed con- ' V/A ) ; : yy, may, Ask ; ae ae ton MpOrted | ooce | in the efficacy of his charms f = = ; e i ny . eam eewe h Creme (concen- ass models jand faith treatments. He had bee AQ f oh |) = - a, =. ew? VT ak satisfied. At all good stores such coats $19 50 :: ling by the laying on of hands RO a Ap-41h - =a “ "ys PAGS Hig 1 Famous & Barr Co., Seruggs, Vas- oo f Topooats. 4 | since 37 years ago, when, he said ’ ‘a Lf j R | itd . ; iS be TS ee : mm & Barner. B. Nugent ~ s $20 Genuine Gabardine }a woman healer in Chicago cured X % fF 2 - a tty , Bee wid) eeix, Beer & Fuller, Judge & Seats and nnd Pulte 12 SO his epilepsy by prescribing the WY AS) —_ . : : aN b i, — eB bh Stores, Johnson Bros. Drug ow apn $15 Whipcord i oedtine | reading of two passages of Gene- | . | y + Je a oe | 47 4} My Wolff- peggy pontine. A oe. pi capa sis. y JS # | at li ae Stores. ores. ass ap been Mack~ $7. 90 In the warrant against him, Mrs Mary Boves, 525 Espenscheid | Men's $4 gent > 45 street. charges he treated her /{- |year-old son, Harry, for goiter, and ue serge ge Pants. failed utterly. “If he had contin-, Genuine Jeans 92- nied Or treatment and had faith, I 'would have cured him easily,” wald | ithe prisoner. George declared he has cured | “hundreds of persons by faith Men's $8 $5. fas alone and the laying on of hands.” an op Recto iia te nie genet on Men's Double-Breasted Cordu- | ** . etl on 3 - scraps of paper. He insists tha’ at Flannel lined $3.7: 7S when they are placed nex to the Cc ePapstat body, with faith, they will cure jany human {l. A dozen chips o* lee elm, found in his pockets | were described as “lucky sticks,’ each guaranteed to ward off bac | luck. George does not want a bonds- man. “I would rather stay here until I have mas a hearing.” he 7 | Ba DEAS es ha re Lamp Styles have Changed Men’s pink or bine stripe Shirts, 69 a Judge that my work is scod. c AV 7 i |) ' 85c have never failed, when there wa 1 Py Raauby Se La a } A oF ee - — ee eee ee ee - Styles in lamps have changed and multiplied, because the uses of lamps hi ese ie have multiplied. Once lamps were bought primarily for light and varied : | aa , aioe Cadercene. $1. is MILES WITH LOSS OF 18 LIVES little in form—the familiar floor, bridge and table lamps. Tr 4 Record for 1923 Declared to Show a PE... | Now the tasteful home-keeper uses lamps for decorative effect—often DAYTON, O.. Nov. 13.—United where no light is needed, solely because a soft glow in some nook gives en- States army aviators flew $.083.360 miles during 33 wih © le of chantment to a room. She seeks lamps for every room and lamps to har- given out today at McCook Field monize with the rooms. Lamps have changed to match home furnishings. ORIENTAL CREAM The number of miles covered by the airmen is based upon the speed of th lowest airplane, the Dx | your electri com sensing tha lamps would lon - Men's $15 ¥ ene Cassimere Haviland. ‘whisk oxdinastte sdivodie SO! Cc pany, ; £ told types of ps no ger " Suits, Melton Overcoats and °° 2*0-mile-an-hour speed. 4 | satisfy the home-keeper, this year searched abroad and at home for new, CHOENFELD ceneral average speeds . : of all the ships probably would rare and beautiful lamps to meet the changed-style uses for lamps. And NEY : miles. Continuing t? oO miles am hour basis, it is shown by i the table that for every 605,08 | Here are Cloissones, Satsumas and Tokanabes from Japans + Majolicas miles the airmen covered one hu- I ] F Be Ind J man life was lost For every 57.- A Gr La 7 ' be es Se ree 8. | oup of mps at from balyrr bronzes from rance «9 OTasses from ta porcelains b | THs distance covered by the air : : from England + « Dresdens from Germany + « glasses from Czecho-Slova- . n UrinE i€St Vear is more than . . | $14 times around the world. Army | | lalf Price or Less~ kia y ¥ £orgzeous lustres from China vvrer At home, OUT most famous CaT- +a the total number of air ay we have succeeded ! son the 12° |flyers put in 75,778 hours in the ittnatrernaure |. | sali a aa vers of period furniture have matched their furniture with period lamps | McCook Field officers said ther N ANNEX is 2 collecti Gyee Saterday Wight TH 9 oCleck ; oihek Tate of ieomeiiiete | Ge J enpnee= ¢ « Chintz and cretonne designs from the brushes of artists have been fired was no other mode of transporta- / ° tandard lamps in familiar stock ) = tion that coujd produce similar ° . figures. The number of miles forens end Guleiics which have heen into cheerful, mellow glass shades ¢ « « Silk shade makers have created 's Antiseptic Oi, we traveled and th comparative, . . : ; ; : : ont aeedtmamg we ncynee pg reduced in price one-half or more. new forms and this company bas exclusive sale in St. Louis of silk | ee ee | These include: shades from Marquiz, dominant in America for quality sna a ‘they maintain. READY FOR AIRPLANE EXPRESS Heads of the American Favor Sab- | sidy for Transportation. SHOE VALUES) x= x= s _. Express Co. is American Railway ready to use airplanes for the transportation of freight if a de- Ce PoLYCHROME STANDS | " . 7 . . . . . . > 7 . . Brough Retief bridge, floor and junior. We believe that it is not possible to excel in artistry, quality or variety the aan | patirer. _ : = — _ : ~~ done for others on Stix SHapes, in stock designs. assortment which this company has assembled in its show rooms. Taste a. st ot , Do not make the mistake of thinking that all this means expensive lamps. ) : ee eo On the contrary, there are lamps within the means of every home in —* SA nz. Fie ‘ose imftationa. _ : ar eae’ s » pendable service is offered it. Rob- ert E. M. Cowie, president of the New Fall Footwear that sells company, told a gathering of air- ~ r ADING | AMPS al - > > 7 - 7 _ Ae regularly up to $6.50. plane manufacturers and pilots with parchment and metal shades. st. tact § y of the exquisite importati des, pay- | : here last night. ment can be extended over 10 months after purchase —a small amount SACRIFICED!) |." 22ee ees eo Se ae eae each month with your light bill. its packages to an aerial trans- This selection is offered for those ortation firm which can show . . " $ P hich can show a ée who desire useful, standard lamps Make your choice early, because there are no duplicates of many of these a ee ar in a eee. tee pendable and efficient service,” he said. Advocating the establishment : of good quality ata very low price. lamps vv Rare, decorative lamps will be much coveted as Xmas Gifts, |of a mew air department by the. e Government, Cowie urged ac-' ‘tive participation by the Govern- Pair abtcewnbeiiaaaeest | °S y M B O as ~ O F O U A L I gs Y- ACQUITTED BY JURY ON oa CRIMINAL ATTACK CHARGE |} Riviere P Handel Marquiz James Rice, Former St. Louisan, |} Porcelains Hand painted Lamps Silk Shad — rem — Madison, TIt., : Personally-chosen imports Engli C ' giish porcelain bases, The mark of on anv lam Silk eo taffetas, A ey in Cireu cae ~. “ from Europe and the O nent, mounted in bronzre gold, sil- H - 4. : shades in aie pirpleared doubleineerlined all ake nde ekentinen a aylor’s quaint, charming creations in ver, dainty flower decorations, famous period ment mat any 2 ae for bh: Guan oe * se gpa Rice. hand-wrought, tinted to life. makers in America All solid room's color scheme Hand pee types wet lass lames Marquiz ‘siding at Madison. ML. of me teal f | ™m ch Rich Chinese lustres, woods, antiqued. Bridge, painted beaded with stands preeminently for qual- | of criminally attacking cae —_ |) ~ eg wer Not to be table stands in period ass from Czecho - Slovakia ity (exclusive in St. Louis at | nick, 14, of 1414 Chouteau avenve. | | Sc. Louis. other stately designs. eaekeubeedcteataneenanes our store.) | ‘The girl testified that she was) |i a | twice attacked by Rice last De-| Leading, as usual, tn fine lamps. /cember while she was attemding his | | Srandchild ren. SECOND OFFENDER FINED $100. | FOR DRIVING WHILE DRUNK | JINION EF] K( *T RIC : Robert Riley, 2336 Gravois ave- 3 nue, was fined $100 tm Police Court . | teday for driving an automobile oe am ki LIGHT AND POWER CO. $30 and costs for a 12TH AND LOCUST - «- « MAIN 3220 PF (Ob heed ot tench: low avenue, at ae ene Goowte ek = avenees. At the City Hospital. Ri. ley wae found to be suffering from | alcoholism, 7

Page 15

eRe ET -egge eeey ——eear » . a : . ts mMURSDAY, ‘HUR NOVEMBE | Sepik 13, 1924. r T-DISPATC ~~ 7 ” | . - 3 pyEMBic: 13, 1924 he Dailu POST-DISPATCH alone has 0/,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH W. A. SCHOLLMEYER'S BOND IN LIQUOR CASE FORFEITED. ‘Surety of $1000 Also Increased to 3 «6©©$6000 When. He Is 90 Minutes | Late in Appearing in U. 8S. Court. William A. Schollmeyer, saloon- | keeper and former Board of Edu- ‘Cation clerk, has got himself into’! more trouble. Already under $15.- 000 *in state charges of burglary, larceny, possession of stolen g00ds and automobile thefts. he made en ~ OED tn) MA AEA OES AEE ig Nabi. RO ae eg SR Vey Tr eae 2 NY, the mistake of being 90 minutes Priced silent double-spring moto: —— iy treatment brings you |* "eW bond fixed at $6000. While Balance | : jor betore bedtime smooth this wt have already started tojand Jack Nieman. whose names Easy Remember—money refunded if from the surety because of the Club | a sg Payments Plays All & Barney. B. Nugent & required. Albums > ag Guaranteed ‘Stores, Johnson Bros. Drug liquor case for Nov. 25 Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Thesen Victrolas—C olumbias—Premiers—Radio Lieutenants of s. Glenn Young Ar- ; hi “Tw . — late in Federal Judge Faris’ co V t ] C, ] Py. ec | » Easiest Way to wheter Gee ictrola Console remier Console htly freck! When Schollmeyer appeared at | Do mre gentivremovesbiem- 11:30 a. m. he was told that his $ wn : = a8 5 os = $2 a af eh ee * Ro ‘a Pu” ao! tree J 3 es (aes, aha: oa ~~), ee Iw a aes ah P 34 as ie ‘in raids made in Pope County for | iors ithe pas’ two years This morn- but always on high- heel shoes. It took grandeur and multi- J jing, Forthingham’s restaurant was the half-century-old skill of Walk-Over searched by officers and a number tude of beautiful pear ee » , 2. @enamie to produce a short-vamp, round-toe women Gouraud’s of guns, dynamite an dynamite Oriental Cream was electric battery. and a number of oxford ith d low heel. Here it is—the a cherished beauty J jicalions of “white mule” were| Pug—a smartiy tailored oxford that Tk = secret. Let it be yours to-day found. : / and know a «greater Deauty. makes any foot look two full sizes Mend voc Jor Trial Se ALLEGED FORGER AND WOMAN | I daintier. F. T. enn Son. New York Gourauo's FOUND DEAD IN HIS HOME Pua ) Maid Who Witnesscd Shooting, Tan calfskin, black Ors Sa | Y, s JRIENTAL CREAM Tells Policeman, He Declared, calfskin or patent Mii; = | “They'll Get Neither of Us.” &g leather. in the short Hi Wy, | 2 ee. , Ly «he A sociated Press vamp, low heel style ee 7 —— 4G Ne : - | WHEELING, W. Va., Nov. 13.—| if that makes the foot % 35 y « * kee : , &e rant , ard, 35 years old, of Columbus, O., | 50 - Y G LIVER on a charge of forgery. arrived at 7 AS Ae ' his ay ment on Wheeling Island ue ) a ta ‘ on “A last wizht to find both Leonard and ' | 4 ; hen 1 A POW Mrs. Katherine Hauser, 30. lying * ¥ . dead on the floor Police believe = . that Leonard, rather than face ar- 915 N. Sixth Street 612 Olive Street rest, shot Mrs. Hauser and th: © killed himeelf hos : Grand and Washington | This theory is borne out hy y AXATIVE 9 5¢ iatatement police sav they obtained fective a , Ten " ifrom Della Rose, a maid. who wit- 3 , % gu S50 it AT DRUC | nessed the shooting. and quotes . ' eae md ne Lah nc “thie ; ' - i atural STORE Leonard as saving: “Katherine, o- | : ‘you are > going with me. They'll get : | neither of ve.” ADVERTISEMENT is Antiseptic Oil, Known as__| 10 FATAL HUNTING ACCIDENTS ca mee : | | By the Associated Press. A EEE: igessdesbsdspesst desssgagessssstasserge aeaanterseess rte : IO i eeaninattinic ie ake scgeaiesssge LANSING, Mich. Nov 13.— G-a —— — wat STYLE GN}.-Ina hand- | in Dece -mpDer Cosmopolitan. a Dreasure symptoms begin to} ’ : B's ; Faicians and life insurance com-| Miners Charge Inconsistency in E - ’ some two-tone American ' ' indication ot 1) aeeeeen Of aan: | Handling Union Labor. | = pe oe = = Walnut cabinet harmon- i the presence of dan- g* uy the Associated Presa. izing with any interior. fhe f high blo easure are | . . . * - that ie Ray med c~ almost INDIANAPOLIS, Nov 18 The im, ! = Ah ) —— oe Price without 7 ef | to determine for himeelf if he | tnited Mine Workers’ National | a3: : aa ‘ accessories $1 5 & | tr bg on neni ad a a | ase —/ & . , im E ery a succession oO surprises . gy EL an aaetbation headquarters fasued a statement <3 5 ‘ , -- Vv issue of Cosmopolitan is cies of breath on exertion. ringing | last night charging Warren S. | b=: | - | Rudyard Kipling, the master story-teller writes of “The Bull — ty, peut en apaneeme | Stone. of the Brotherhood of To- mm any of . i. —-- are ten to one that rou have | c otive Engineers, with incon. | : (ee 8 | | nlike an animal sto pich wrt ca rr ea | wot Na in handling union labor at | ce : “Sar and Near--Equally Clear” ) | 3 That Thought,” a breathless ta e u y ry blood pressure to normal and | ¢ne Coal River Collieries. which are | 4.32 iw =i | you have ever read....H. fees Witwer originates more new from the dangerous symptome | Miiteiien piel dive caticceners | Be lS Ss Se ot ae Hea B| slang in the football story of the year, “A Pigskin He Loved Dolson. B sos clog the hlood vesarls members | 3 3 : | = manufactured in Gilfillan | : ‘aon e heart You feel better at The statement said that Stone | Tt . d bl d 4 ; sé F i Zim te harmices, , coer to i had refused to pay the Jackson- | oi 4 factories an F Gilflla : : | oe to Touch’ as .. Basil King, who wrote the Conquest of ear,” Dolph Drug Stores. Enderle| yille agreement union coal wage | ie unger supervision O li an i “é se Bohne ine. Dre | The Gilfillan repu- | | | tells a vivid story of a shipwreck which he calls “Heaven.” scale because he claimed the com- | engineers. nany could not afford it It & ‘ q ; . charged aien that the Cogi Tver) IR) tots Radio T oer 4 Why waste your time with amateurs when there are experts Callieries had resorted tothe prac- - lliar to the 10 race an : ny ; . tice of eviction, and that the com- e users everywhere, } is assurance HB to entertain you: pany lately imported strike break- | BB that the GILFILLAN NEU- 4 ere to operate some of its mines. 1 TRODYNE is a set of excep- Three in Auto Are Drowned. tional performance. These sets " Wh mi eg Rv the Associated Prea« | \~ of reat selectivity and power os ] ‘HAIR! | YUMA, Ariz. Nov. 13.—Three eB to ring in distance, give best | — A sk yee n ewsdealer for. | i ADVERTISEMENT pergons lost their tives in the wa = results by the use of “A stor- STYLE GN-2 has the same Neutrodyne con- ters of the main canal of , he 1 — EN age batteries instead of exclus- strwu ctio n and features in a smaller $1 | eegeetien ee en rte Me | ively dry battery equipment. cabinet. Price without accessories 10 ‘when their automobile plunced }over an embankment inte the; [@ See and Hear Them at Your Dealer’s Factory Branch stream. Three others riding in the E 2525 W. Penn Way | machine narrowly esc aped death. SS: GILFILLAN BROS. tie he Domne oe : ‘B| KANSAS CITY LOS ANGELES | ING CITY. Mo., Nov. 13.-—A <=} | barbecue and ralty will be hela here ! = tomorrow in cekWeation of the te em PReatly groomed for'a long (completion of nine and one-half Se miles of paved road in (jentrv y tire Sparen 2 or 2 Sone tees. ier" | mat is guaranteed. If | County and the opening of the new = EN | . Msty——money giadly re- G Arthur M. 44 | } waterworks plant. Gov. sale “4 any good aru | t stor is scheduled #° speak, -

Page 16

TH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morntng and one other evening newspaper COMBINED xoveuy ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH her entire life in Alton. Pontifical| Rt. Rev. James A Griffin of/| Sister Antonio will receive ——S= ———_— FINDS [FAN IN ‘LOONEY’ high mass, to be celebrated by the | Springfield. Ill. In the afternoon | friends. —————— a Forest | Park Hotel ar ’ Under New Management | GAS VICTIMS BODIES You'll find this an ideal Winter home—whether you be & single man or woman, or seeking a homelike suite for your family. There's a cordial welcome here for everyone. nlnvestignte our epecial prices to permanent guests. They're probably le Hf Chemist Says Tetraethy! Poison a! jocation—just a short distance from the main eptrance to | Was Absorbed Through | Pores and Inhalation. Table d’Hote Dinner, $1.50 | | Special te the Post-Diapatch. | WNEW YORK. Nov. 13.—Belisf that the recent deaths of five work-| 612 Franklin Av., St. Louis, Mo. | ai, BOGUREEP ASCE fe tho caty St. Leute evesteg |ers in the Bayway, N. J. plant of) mewspaper giving Associated Press news service ‘the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey were caused by tetraethyl lead | poisoning, was confirmed yesterday when Dr. Alexander O. Gettler, tox-| | feologist of the Medical Examiner's! Records ‘ . | Office, made public results of en-| 4 for $1.00 a | ' “4 | ) ‘ alysis of organs of two of the men. | | ya & | ‘ Such analysis is the first in the s Sn e000 ot .— e, QD | a en “sy i OR history of tetraethy!l lead, he said, . \O ) ' | . —ANs ' xt 0 ‘although the chemical has been y i _ bz e* VY) A pAddr wey fet | known since 1854 and had caused —J a a with leather ' previous deaths. Distribution of =| BROADWAY ORGAN SL |2= 223: § |S rne Pree ees ; 7 oh 1 s. he said, that it had been absorbed 2 3 ee h WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS 1 pan teense the pores ane Sy = e | — for halation. The only way men work- g , | ye 4 ing with it can escape “looney” 4 a . gas poisoning, he continued, was by ASs Covi LT] = = : if Ns eee |e! 88. i i oe on | rom tn avoiding both inhalation and con- tact with the vapor. According to Gettler, experi- /ments upon animals would be un- ‘ dertaken to discover whether there A Ride Tells ‘Wh ! was an antidote to the poison. The Ly ’ minimum amount necessary to cause death was not determined. In the body of ene victim 7.2 grains of lead substance were found, about one-fourth of 4 grain being pure tetraethyl. It was estimated that 11 1-2 grains of the original lead were present at the ge, 4} srthe train’ ioe. bone adie | f °,9 B. Ah? its marked — “i i! MEP NTG FG | —AROUSES JAPANESE PRESS Moor He TW siral eminem | ne Ve 2 American Admiral Described as * | | “ZLow-Minded, Bigoted Jingo” : os 2 Child’s | for New York Address. Cotton Rib- § $1.50Cotton Bo este Ok Sa een ee —_— bed Union Ribb’d Union TOKIO, Nov. 13. — Aémir2! Suits 'Fiske’s warning, delivered in New i = 8 t rumental Bors’ and giri« York with the assertion that Ja- Music Rolls and Winter . weight ‘ ; $ | pan’s preparations for aerial war- one Word Roll germents; gece fare threaten thse Pacific posses- Sa at’ A be ne , eu hy . by com> vrarn colors. sites PL sions of the United States, its ef- > so am ’ — S oy Og fording the text for vicient el- | 5 Pairs... Dey”. free. For ach PN ttorial attacks in some of the lead- ——— : 4 ing newspapers, notably the Tokio : . Nichi NichlL | | | es er 8 |Meve with him are described as igi Blankets | Comfort Batts en er New Victor Records ~ 200 white, 2 a seme: teoen@ed ud the other hand, this morning's ee - ep. axes of very fine su- —— ate il newspaper, representing the Amer- | ’ = ed Blankets: tat st -_ bie- mee . ane tacks the Japanese newspapers, es- | ; Number py @ouble - bed tell Gea oak Neht! no ny swe pecially the Osaka, as the chief of- fener Lament (‘Schoen-Fnedberg) Vieiin Sele Fritz Kreisler 1043 $ A size. On sale amt hemp tin. ct. | | netothe tenders in eeeeetnaten Supeiette Dirge of the North (Baicgh-Kreske) Finite to Fritz Kreisler “rida, *h limig 2 7 ittacks upon the nit States, ’ Fritz Kreial i “eke ee ee oe especially in comnection with the twe . that seem to have taken to themselves, thr the magic of his bow, both the countless torthcomin val ivers. ; ‘ 4 MUKKC ROLLS Sen - ———SE | colors and the touch of sadness that are autumn’s own. Brend-cow Word sational Fiske’s adé¢ress, as ca- When Mustc Rolls. None , is regarded among the better~ (Earl Benbam) sald for lees than Clearance Sale informed here as far-fetched, be- Bridal Dawn (Teyler-Manta) 4 on f V SO Potatise my .. . wise cause it is well known that, at pres- ! Two more reasons why all the world loves John McCormack. eo cat e vet Hats jase —-@ubes. eteee im ent, the Japanese air force is al- An impetuous love-song, bright in tonal color and swift in most negligible, either as an arm ~ movement; and a lover’s ecstatic musings translated into song, You Just A Never before such values! of defense or offense. [Possibly the About 300 Hats, regardless of a 3 li next decade will bring an imp : ° ment, but it Is believed that Sacred Selections cost, g0 at this price. Don't miss this sale’ » ihe i) giand, America and France have got too long a start. King All Glorious—Part 1 (Benir) — wa King All Glorious—Part 2 (B.nir) 670 BOTTLES IN CELLAR HOLD FATE OF NEW YORK RABBI Two Members of Congregation Al- lege Theft in What He Asserts Was Bootiegging Pro ‘ect. Special to the Post-Dispa‘ch NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—In a cel- r at East 102d street are 670 A” Ww $1.69 Satin Messaline Yar 4- wide, all- silk, black ratin Mes- saline; - yard ....s 9 rear stock ines “ . arn’ hood only otties that hold the fate of Rabbi Ephriam Regensbere of the ‘Mach Charming concert waltzes full of rich quiet color. Solos Ziza Torah of Harlem. If they con- for a number of instruments—violin, ‘cello, cornet, and a solo | Victrola No. 215 ‘for a whistler; Hawaiian guitar effects, chime effects, xylo- tain champagne, as he insists. the Rabbi will be involved in @ boot- ™ $150 egging scheme: if they hold celery Mahogany, oak or walnut wo 2 tonic, as his accusers say, he will ' S ~ face charges of grand larceny Light Vocal Selections Magistrate Corrigan yesterday in : 3 ican Mada tenes Shemenchene tn Lonely Lane wes vintis and picer—whieriing by Retin Wendell anes ball oh comnntaint of Wittem ——— Swanee River Dreams Wendell Hall-Carson Rabison | 19479 Weinberg. fur dealer, and Jacob = See chin, guitar end glam Rowe, treasurer of the synagogue j New numbers by these now famous singers, both in waltz Ther eal the Rabbi had tricked ita | | ae aan style; compositions of their own with simple but appealing them out of $2800. but charged | T . accompaniments. The second introduces iver. specifically theft of $709. S. m ai Sweetest Little Rese in Tennessee The Brox Sisters Weinberg and Rowe agreed to go Nats “ar » ae The Bros Sister} 29478 into the sacramental wine business Ys ey ¥ F with Rabbi Regensbere. they to . N 4 with furnish funds. The Rabbi said tr was agread to do bootlegging on the side. He said he paid the money to a bootiegger for the champagne.” CHINESE TONGS EXTEND TRUCE AFTER 15 DEATHS Hip Sings Refuse to Pay On Longs Indemnity and to Quit Business ; in Some Cities. NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Chinese Consul-General Chang said yester- lay that the Tong armistice itn the american cities had been extenéed Light, gracetul and melodious fox trots with open orchestra- | | tion ; and steady in rhythm, and with a beautiful play of | eschesten! colar troagheus ' PERCALE tT-inch Per- Yard - wide calles: mostly mercer ized quality : Fetteo Baa « dark stries; . on Sa ~— anes many neat teens in biac« sed cotton figured pat- and nearly all terna, a a. ak men's all sizes. ton all num. and Overalls and Jumpers 3—58e boys’ : ; percale and Jyat im time to Mercerized ; eavy dark , = wear; 8 @ @ reucker: = tt crochet cot. Genuine Inlaid Linoleum, cut from rol) colors ‘hreugh to back. Won- ey value: regular 1.99 Quality sau a8 " ar yard ; : r ~~ of classy satin Slippers. $1 ieastnece cut-out strap styles; alse 39 CORK “3g LINOLEUM Four yards wide: cut for two weeks. The agreement was understood to Rave been signed by Tong lead- ers of the various cities who for lays have been in conference with Chang and officiats of the Chinese Merchants’ Benevolent Association. seeking peace after weeks of war- fare that caused 15 deaths. The chief stumbling Diock to- ward the negotiation of full peace between the Tongs is reported by beth factions to be the refusal of the Hip Sings to pay the On Longs $50.000 tndemnity for its members slain, and thelr equally emphattc refusalto give up business tn Chi- cago, Pittsburg. Boston, Philadel- — Talking Company. phia, Cleveland. Washington. Ral- aww 4 : a ‘TOM roi; large selection and plenty of of patterns: sq. yd wide widths + ht $22 Linoleum R —_—__—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_— —_—_—_—_—_——————— = | beck cor k Lineleum Rugs: 13. ‘ 5S te 4 Vatece—I1500 pairs im the let. Schoo! and ox : paper les Now's your chance to supply back.) Choice | J : neice pat- with good Sh terns, subject to mill seconds... $3 WASH BOILERS Stretchers One year guar- Wash Special for Fri Beles” th bot antes. & Peetal miy. Ne Cc. O. (ro none delivered. phone orders. Nun to Celebrate b1.59 | $2.49 | $1.57 Sister Antonio wil! celebrate her | PPPS Sse Sas D Db Do DO oO {eee anniversary as a num mest i nt - Thursday at the Ursuline Corvent | ae ‘ 4 = Alton. Sister Antonio has spent | . 9) A8gO en “O00! +m AAAAUNAAVUAAANNHNHHNWNYNNOMHMNY ME we es + q seat ‘ Re deat , at “ oa soe ———

Page 17

THE Rey) 1\yY NOVEMBER 3's MP Bins mee ‘ : * aa The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST. LOWS POST-DISPATCH her | oe te ie a $285,000 IN FEDERAL HOME ~ ae Aare ve SOR? = oe = ‘RB , anaes 4 ! ' 9 - _— ee S ot \¥ ’ ASSETS T » Mie ! | : uettner’s Be a . cor Pamrersnectenstom| (CA {3 “ST hee ls e \ ; Walnut-Finished E> onder eave Ee ratio nl | US | o amu inished ¥ +e wre | An order empowering the receiv- | . “et é , : “ | . ers for the Federal Home Bullding| 2 | f C1LTN¢ {2S SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES ‘o| © SALE EXTRAORDINARY—1000 PAIRS OF WOMEN’S umps : lies : Straps of about $285,000 of allowed claims “7 \ was issued By Circuit Judge Mix \ : . e4 , , \ TET egy “8 gre’ -*h Opp en ngage hts . ; me ee ‘ _ a Zs UA SN Ae \\ Neen ¥ \ ? tee . th “4h. : & ~~ , i .. al 1 VT an ~ \ oe . / t? - ’ dvi : \ it uty , : A, % 4 yi} ’ ik il \ \ " dant —_— wa "SSS BEB ee eee ee known, was placed in receivership in August, 1923, when A. D. Gates and C. M. Jacobs were appointed réceivers. The present action au- thorizes them to continue in that ™n Again capacity with the consent of the e company Out A PA ci | : ae 28 was set asthe date for ” C gain : Bi A earing of disputed claims,’ which E a il See Pri t F lies ai ott ned Be 6 Pang ie me ior oo wrt ge ee a - po ong ean 4 pumps, front gore or plain sale price of 25. All opera pumps. - : sizes to select ‘a oe j Par age me on i oe) a + ree pated. No other laxa-| which -has directions for babies and HOW STATUES OF MOSES | - the tender little bow- | children of all ages printed on bottle. : Friday uettner BR i estes the stom: | Mother! “Youmeet cay sGantooss:| CAME TO HAVE HORNS! - | | | OO tee ly mer a tah ps AO ig inp lg I ag i ie 4 4 bt FO. See ee We Ree 6 ee ‘ . ee PTD BP ads 2 ” enn saline: SO ¥ Moses equipped with horns. The original of the Angelo statue was of heroic size, in marble, and was de- i ive anueas vite aieuae beledien | SA No Candies like Busy bee Candies Fay rn eee he ' (Subway.) WY Lg me _ ae — never finished | My Y . an @ statue is now i | WU” Yj # Church of San Pietro, in uicdie.| Yi , = Wa Rome.” | AGENTS FINED FOR BRIBING U. $. CONSULATE OFFICIALS Irish Shipping Men Gave Cash for Advance Appointment Dates ee —_—- —~.. ~ > mee = = 4 rg For Immigrants. i T Ty | 2 | By the Associated Press. a h . | -- — oo samen erncenee | DUBLIN, Nov. 13.—Several ship- e Cc ‘ : : | . : ping agents in Mayo and Galway / y ‘ ' > p\ 5 ere fined in Dublin y d ; 4 " ‘ \ SPECIAL VALUES FOR / _ the charge of bribing officials ad , f 4 U R 2 | y Te ssist S alaried people WOMEN & MISSES the American Consulate here to get e j O a them advance appointment dates Every garment in our stock a for immigrants. It was stated that 7 an wage-ecarners to Offers a substantial saving. . ' ; C the agents made no profit on the f ° a . ae i ~ 5 ie ete) geeammassiy $050), foc” toes ab a properly finance ie int t dat a d d Pemeg » 19" STII tne sooner for tuts trom tne tse THRIFT. awwdd thetnselves ae : . e - oe ee EE LS TE, A eae Ss tg nw ing te A Ef OSS GRA Ce Pt eee Fi ae feat Oe ee Y Aero 4 —_— ° YY. . « & * ae . = - ew ew ew ew “ww a’ = : . ' i ; cw i ; r he « , ‘ nd ” J * % ’ " . ‘ % " > ia - : * ‘ , od : * s a a ~ ~ ; . mn - 7 s x , 3 r - - - 7 _ . Py * ; « : pi sui a ‘ ~J + : : : . = : 4 a ss fe ewe +. : P y - « 7 P an ee iy * a Oy a t - tn ae 75 ae ‘ é a $ , wy “ eae 2 ' . ¥, J u ._#, a ‘ ; : e ‘ t ™ 4 se “ 7 " Fa. a% 4 nq a BOP ae : xT, Suse Se 2h 4 ate i et > 2 ie te, ; * ~~ - * OF ae i Oe ee Se Phas « i Bet TO we a - ha alge f wl ( 2) ee ee ¢ wn ee oy ’ = : is Sy ie - P é s ae ais ine aie al ‘ges 7 ai a i ‘,. eee hye 7 “een - = ed as * I orw. 2 7 a, Mee To, aes we ibe & & : P ne 2 - a » - ’ = 4 ; & ‘ : = tidy A oc ee “eo : 3 aie Te) a> Y ie ‘3 = yee ~ 9 . / Py - 20%, a” : “ “ e, ——_— natn a + = 74 wh, % ae _ ie 2 ee ne nee t : ® Z ar ae ; ‘¥ a Se 2? ~~) a es oe a re ~~ SS we eo “48,4 > pe “ia or Pm 7 7 am . + . Py o - r % 4 = t 4 7 ~~ far ps aad ‘ yan om ie ers pee _ Sp > ae a art _ . so 3 * ‘ 2 os : 5 . ~* 3 « 4 ‘ . : : - Te: % fn ; . gee a : : d te Oe eo ; ; * res ? ee z ia a % , TONE, arta a "os Pa Fe x in ee ka ee ’ « e . . “ . = § = } * é ’ at Sy A onal . — Suits es =e | ) The agents were fined sums’ \ . uP To varying from £5 to £75, according XN O) Dresses *s9” “a to the number of cases in which 4g ° . . appointment dates had been al- . as _ , & in > On- Easy Credit Terms. | ; ° - tered. The consular clerks, who } Authorized Capital $300,000.00 originally were fined for receiving in = cea . sey oni COATS *9" hfe] RUCK OWNER ORDERED eae Announcing Opening ; TO APPEAR AT INQUEST uate as by a —— LI vie time ie ANEn; SRE, Possess . Saturday, November 15,1924 — “ae! Me GM yyy. S A — Man Says Lights Were AX FUNSTEN, y YY, y, > Wy G 44% Yj, +} y ics shiicedouaie aaa Rae ad tala Be PVice-President / UNTIL A FEW YEARS AGO PERSONS IN THE UNITED STATES YWYYWYyr. Vin : Penge lipo condag tee | WITHOUT PROPERTY or gilt edged collateral, regardless of how Vip Edward Miller of the Miller Prod- +> iE HERTHEL, Vice-President , oa: having been issued for his arrest. NO F Meanwhile the Parliament has L S Cl b-Bld been dissolved and elections fixed 1022 Locust Dt. ity UD. g. te be held the beginning of fin assi nment Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 4:30 P. M., Daily and Saturday Eve., 6to8 het of inne Cona $000, ofwages- East St. Louis Office—322 Missouri Av. By the Associated Preis. NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—A dem- onstration of why New Yorkers are no a hardhearted was given to Robert h > Tenn. in the wamroom of the nousury~ =i; | Pennsylvania Hotel here today. A = ee aracter Pp , lame man ered “et. Getnn and no de ¥ 2 [1° i . 9-711 Washington Av. Bh |) crores 5 ni cpea te pen oem icity) "| is aproper Next te Leew’s STATE—upstairs up. Fisher obligingly helped; but no , Rt, ae when he arose the man had de- ‘ eo i tae eer ee a oe icin jewelry valued ot is ais Es aa coat, containing jewelry valued at ; , . a. 2 «ee . . s . ~ ) Sn a Bay a n » .. a Need a st SS - ’ - ae *, Se Fi. ol a ¥ ‘ . a . 2 ees . 3 7 7 _ - m “ , ot a - ~ . A ee we — a ~ ¥ , ‘ko t 2 ie . @ Ma new color and material. it = stylish model is in- J ctaded in our vast selection. ¥ % by + we Ses de Ve eww oe Ge ew aw ee e “4 *. - be Me -- ~ 9 or . = es Rue PO he ¥ Oe we : : ee | ae i Ne ; Egeakes ese bug ba a3 r MS ee § te s ee a 4 i ll a ee yan > Ws, . S ae Ve RE ¢? i Sigg eke Bs EO BI ea seen “> eet * tray ae a et es ee -. Suis oid -—— oe re

Page 18

The Daily POST-DISP&@EH alon® Nar MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED _ | . before the annual meeting here of/ RADING STUDENTS CUT [sss 1 will be Mr. Coolidge’s first public address since the elec- | ’ / SOMOOL GIRLS’ HAR|S=="S=sse" STIX, BAER & FE agriculture, which also ts the prin - cipal topic of discussion before the GRAND-LEADER Ni Louisiana U. Freshmen Also C W Shear Locks of Women |... Teachers and Boys. “Tapestry” and “Paisley” | 2, + sos: ron RATON ROUGE. Iae., Nov. 138.— Silver Plate Tt was indicated today that, what- / ever action may be taken as & re- Designs based on Tapestry and Paisley { sult of the hair-cutting activities of patterns, wrought into fine, heavy silver | students of Louisiana State, Uni- plate on nickel base, are offered here in the | wersity, which culminated yester- | very newest Giftware. While the pieces | day in members of the freshman | are distinctive, the prices are extremely | class invading the Bator’ Rouge moderate. We would suggest them as most | High School and relieving three) : Xm ; ome indicative | ¥omen instructors and severa! girl oe ——_— “ students of their tresses and.clip- prices are shown at the left. sing the bende -ef:,bey students, . incladi of- 3 would await the return within a aN aE SN oe , : 24 dent of the institution, from ? va , ; >| Washington, D. C. Cream and Sugar Sets For Your Buying Convenience ~— Sgt: ge * | schools, the president of the Par- For those who do not wish tomakeacash = «4» school tee and the super- | (Sy ea ee ; f 5 EF 2D waic - | the matter before Acting President Vegetable Dishes ws ables you to buy what you want, and to ar © § FE L. Scott. . months, without interest or carrying — | boys were at the high school, many charges. This is most helpful in selecting | of the students, principally girls. quality Xmas Gifts. “| were forcibly taken from their $7 ‘| class rooms and compelled to ac- | PSL Lee TL SEAN | company the tnvaders to the school | yard, where the scissors were ap- | plied. Clippers were used on the boys’ heads. Five of the teachers also were taken from the rooms. é /, f but two succeeded in fighting Pa themselves free. Locks of the oth- Jewelry Co. Ee , hen soph haved the head 9th and Olive Sts. (Southeast Corner) - peony cor wg shav e heads ‘SUIT TO OUST NEGRO CUSTOMS COLLECTOR IS DISMISSED New Orteans Judge Deciares Four- “ ° teenth Amendment Is the “Amer- | ican Magua Cherta.” | | By the Aseoctated Press # ~ 413 Ly 6th oh ss / NEW OR NS, Nov. 13.—The | North Sixth Near Locust suit of E. Edward Bolte, Washing- | \V/ riz - Special for this week, we will include q cs a Napanee Kitchen Table, a 6-Piece ? Bungalow Set and a 10-Piece Set ~ of Glassware with the sale of every — os) ~ o- : oe O y@®*,.o ‘eS . ” i. , ed “ * Locust St., West of Ninth Poirette Compacts Fill a Need The “Compact”—which is made of knitted elas- tic combined with your choice of fabric—has attached Brassiere Top, and is really two gar- ments in one. a no - — ee —~——— ———= —— ~ These garments are made in all wanted lengths—and sizes from 26-inch waist measure up. They are as easily washed as your silk underwear. Poirette Compacts Come te Pink and Black, And Prices Range From $12.50 to $32.50 EE — This is an extraordinary of- fering arranged by Re manu- facturer and should a de- cided attraction for home-mak- ers. Among the Napanee features are: Sliding “firm-fiat” table of snowy white porcelain; unusu- ally convenient, easy-fill lower- ing flour bin (patented) ; swing- ing sugar jar of crystal glass; dustproof drop curtain to pro- tect foods; sliding shelf and tray for utensils; drawers for cutlery and accessories. 6-Piece a, ' to the Constitution of the United ) i States, was dismissed yesterday in. | Bungalow Set | | Federa] District Court by Judge’ | atus E. Foster. Bolte asserted Consists of 12%4-in. cake or ohen was not a citizen of the Uni- turner wi ° ted States since he was “of African STOP | “Ee — slotted Wade; | tom attorney, seeking to oust Wal-| ter IL. Cohen, negro Comptroller of Stupendous Midseason Seite ie teeter s6 ee aaa — tion of the Fourteenth amendment -_ A A LRA A LA AL LA AL 4 4 4A KL 4 4 A 4 A A ADD DAD AD Se se» ee ehh dd» »_»_» +» J i, | ei i ii i iin ii i i i i i i i i i i i ™ a te tn tet i iin iin in in it i, i i i ii i ii i i ii i -T.T.TlhmTa *. * - - - - - - - - - | Oe eee — -— -— -— - —_ — - — — —— geee-eemnens : - - - o--e . . a atecemnenitetl nena = . | a t2-in. mixing spoon, a 12- ae and could not claim citi- in. strainer spoc a 12%-in. . . 2 zenship because the é@ment, i : Without Precedent in Sensational Value-Giving! | conferring % wes tiegal, >} two-tined fork, an rr-in. stir-| SE ot agg ore ep ring spoon, lad! Right at the height of the season—this Attend Friday or Saturday while your fans have termed that amendment ” ° ' stupendous Midseason Clearance of all size is still available in many of the | the American Magna Charta.” said Convenient Payments May Be Arranged li . both B it’s many styles. Known quality at tremen- Judge Foster. “And some have | . ( dows savings in this—ST. LOUIS ermed it the maxima charta | ) ‘ ON SALE AT BRANDT'S GREATEST SALE OF FINE FOOT- For 56 years it has stood as a bui-| SIXTH STREET SHOP ONLY. WEAR. _wark against attacks on the rights ‘fi Women’s *6 to *12 |) || Footwear at $4.95 [=== —- aced by an epidemic of “black” | smallpox from across the Cdnadian | border, Minneapolis ‘authorities. working with public health offi- clais, have taken steps to stamp out the disease. The situation tn Minneapolis is — bad pal ons go en be duplicated all ‘d = A : — ong t! bo fr z N St - a Sw Sm poe Features for Friday in Our Attractive New Store © agin tan 7 rH at $7 CHARLES oh ise ¢ . eee om me, ee ee > > ee et ae | lieve they have all danger eliminat- | ed. with only about 150 isolated | | cases In the Twin Cities. 52 Styt Ea SS or teen of anenpots| New York Pumps Styles for All Occasions = 3 | while the fairer portion of the pop- The Chic Style Hit of the Year! Special Purchase! 500 Pairs! $8.50 Values! Party Pumps Minneapolis have been vaccinated | and 200,000 more in other portions ° Gore Pumps of the State St. Paul ts going Buckle Pumps | _through the same intensive treat- Tongue Pumps Novelty Straps Evening Slippers Walking Oxfords Dress Oxfords Including Patent — Black Satin—Black Kid—Brown ; . } cae beng: whe, Ray LARNED, Kan. Nov. 13—Mrs ‘# | Unrestricted Chote cade—Colored Kid or Col- Mary K. Eggieston, on trial here An E. Suede. All styles Dare charged with having attempted to y “ ep > kil] D. A. Elr. by giving him poi- ered M and heel heights—low, me- - : ‘ yA dium or high. ) os: soned wine, yesterday ate lunch ‘n J ‘ , : te a, eS & restaurant with the man she ts | jj ' ‘ a vet _> 2 —. lection of jurors to hear the case. | @ The courtreem was crowded. | { Most of the spectators hare long / whom the defendant ‘ _also ts accused of having sought to / slay, was one of the spectators. 29 Styles— Women’s Cranberry Red— 4 98-59 to $13°° Footwear at | |§ = 1 Penny Brown | ete lines | $ 45 F New Shades in Coats! _ Bpecial Window Display. eux Oa. Shee | “Brandt's Careful Fitting Service Will Be Maintained” |

Page 19

' The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ———E -eerrrtrrtt® r-eSeo@tprtrtrtrtt a a2 SSeS agggeggeguuw se pe 68 8 8 en 8 ne Pah ‘oe Bk Sea eet e ch mh me 2 ae uw we i cerrrrrtrrtt Pah belli te ee RRR REE R Ee ee PAP PPP PPP PP PAP PAA PPAAPPAPAAPPPPPPP PI SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE bo 81x90-Inch Bed Sheets | ggg Varo $Y 15 e ces Distributors of Merchandise Sree. ran ead ted aaa mieed_abie o ks in We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full riya or $2.00 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Artick es Excepted at he etail in Missouri and the West. wears apie idly. "S1x00-Inch aise Children’ S Barber Shop = 400 faar..50e amuse themselves on Hobby Horses, while " Bill” expertly cuts their hair. A special] ot béc ts made for shingling the hair of girls under of age. ¢ FULLER we will include ble, a 6-Piece Many Will Want to Take Advantage of This Friday Offering of 10-Piece Set tae [ay Dining-Room Soe | | aR aed slide PéisiccMibidel es. ep sedamvestusehs i ¢ ‘& @ French walnut-finished Suites of graceful de- $ x } Fi | . } sign and excellent construction; a 66-in. buf- | : ) y | w. fet, china cabinet, serving table, dining table, five chairs and one armchair, upholstered in attractive tapestry. wears eplendidly —_—_——o— ——— So A Very Special Friday Offering of Women's and Miseed 529 to to $27.50-Coats en $] 72 e . 2 c=, io * 5 7 + P . 2 a re . : “” . “el “ “ > 2 tee Ral: - - , 4, me . as 7 Z - : ‘ = - Sey vethe ee a. >i - : a - = be. : pe ter: Ts * ae am : = te es = " 2 ATS. :* ¢ poaee: : " “hw sa: \ ) L +"? - * ooo =e PS —_— . 7 . 9 : rary F ogy, Oe at cies i am ~ ne ; * Pape . ° “> é x NS ee ee ee eee oe ee With your Napanee comes a complete set of tiful crystal glassware spices, coffee, tea, salt, etc. Also an aluminum scoop. ( Seventh | y Be Arranged Mally attractive for use |} dining rooms are these | “Bilue-Willow” pattern f Sets of semi-porcelain; $75 Fiber Suites A six-foot settee, chair and rocker with military drab finish; with splendid cre- tonne upholstery and spring- filled cushions $325 Mohair Suites | Davenport, low-back chair and high-back chair in at- tractive mohair; outside backs of velour; with re- versible cushions and moss edgings. Special $16.50 Mattresses layer felt and cotton Mat- tresses, 45-pound weight, with rolled edge and covered with a serviceable quality of art ticking Special A Special Parchase of Boston Bags | : a $3.75 Value Unrestricted Choice of Any Velvet Hat In Our Entire Stock &—§22.50 Hats 41—$20.00 Hats 37~—817.50 Hats _ $12 Hats in the Group Sits is stil ‘to doden eae ok tom an array of new Waser, Tete 4 if ae sf come, “awaiting and Seleat Fetes Ait with ‘thes tage intact. ‘Mt this special price only be- ‘hase we secured them at a con- =a" —_— 100 pieces. 2 © unusual group of ssniehine ¥ Boston Bags with strong me lapover top and exten- lock. Carefully finished. of a splendid size. Offered guard » Machines pa Soest Friday 724 , new Lessing drophead Ma- Bembody the most modern and € features and have attrao- t wer oak-finished cabi- To obtain them at this spe- 5 is an opportunity, indeeé. py _ ‘Terms as low as Si «a Special at An iliieeeaiit to Enlarge Your Musical ae disor ‘Saab es siete ... 2OC q This Frida day event will interest many, for the excellent qualities of Edison Records are well known,-and selections by many popular artists and orchestras are included in this assortment. Included are operatic, concert, instrumental and vocal numbers. Select.several and derive more pleasure from your phonograph. For C omfort—Electric Heaters $3.98 > 49 Value .. @ “Polar Cub” Heaters will be @ great comfort in your de: @usic Salon—Sixth Fileor Thousands of Pieces Left From Our Season's Selling in This Group of during the cold weather gea- sons. They give instant heat, | and may be hung on wall if de- sired. 11-in. copper reflector— screw element. Basement Gallery other home accessories. Choice of the following: 50c Remnants, special at yard $1.00 Remnants, $1.50 Remnants, $2.50 Remnants, $3.00 to $3.50 Remnants, special, ~“? "$1.50 Drapery Remnants —Friday—at the Extreme Saving of ...........--0.+008: ste saving opportunity that will be welcome to many—offering — velours, reps, damasks, casement cloth and other popular ry weaves; 36 to 50 inches wide and in lengths especially deelrabte for curtains, over-draperies, pillows, table runners and Fifth Fleor Imported Duplex Wall Paper 30c Value, 202 Value, 1 DiC @ Imported Duplex Oatmeal Papers in very beautiful, non-fadable col- ors: 30 inches wide; decorative and practical for almost any room. Fitth Fieer For Fresh Air Without Drafts, Use These Window Ventilators 75c Value, Adjustable Style; each. eC q@ By adjusting these weatherproof can- vas Ventilators to your windows’, you ay open them to insure a healthful sup- amy of fresh air, without direct drafts. The Ventilators are 9 inches high, adjustable 29 to 49 inches and have strong wood frames. - $5.95 Cages Soap and Basket Round brass Cages with re- | Discontinued brand of excellent movable tray, perches, swing | Laundry Soap; 10 bars, and a “ae acces $4.45 | no phone or mail erdera SOC _no phone or mail orders $6.50 Brass Bird Cage Stands $1.10 Coal Shovels for furnace use ... $2.25 Ash Cans, with cover $1.40 Gocoa Door Mats $2 Food Cutters, retinned finish $1.50 Blue Enameléd Roasters, oval $1.75 Oval Aluminum Roasters 39c 3-piece Canister Sets, white japanned ... $1 Griswold make Skillets, No. 8 size Basement Gallery Choose Now and Save Decidedly on Christmas Toys asim Offerings for F viday Only $3.50 Cars Sidewalk Cars with strongly reinforced seat board, rubber- tired wheels $2.79 ‘and pedals; special .. $9.95 Autos Automobiles with motormeter bumper, rubber tires pedals, and tan $7.69 and blue finish $3.50 Trains “American gi oe serge Trains with engine, tender, cars and tr: 32.89 $1.98 China Tea Set-~..$1.45 89c Mechanical Taxis.... $6.50 Machines Toy Sewing Machines that sew neatly: black enameled a threat 2 Oa $4.95 Christmas Trees Artificial Christmas Trees in white wooden pots, and hav- ing full green 95 follage $4.50 Scooters Sidewalk Scooters with roller- bearing, rubber-tired $3 4 dise wheels . 9 $7.25 | $1. 18 Character Dolls.... $1.25 Enamel Cooking Sets .95c $3.95 Horse and Wagons .$2.69 Basement Gallery ————— — An Opportunity Only Appreciated When You Know the Worth of Trojan Washers__ Electric Machines of the Cylindrical Type $160 Valae.... °S embodies all the efficiency and dependable action that the : ge tied extinder method means—and in addition, it has exclusive fea- tures that make it a joy to use. See it demonstrated—for only by watching tion will you realize that this is an opportunity too profit- | its perfect | able to ov ook. 50 Terms $5 Cash, ——— $6 Monthly rr‘ TryrTrrTyrTyryrreyr.ryryry.rR.T..T,r,pfOeewrewrw.werr.-reyrerV?YTTTrTrrfewtrTtrTfrfewe’?’w’w7 ena i ii hihi bbb bbb bbb bbb hb hb hhh hhh hhh hhh hb hhh hhh hhh hh hhh hb hhh hh hhh hh ph i pp hhh hi hhh ahhh hhh hha bban bad: et eI ahr in ha le i i hh hb hh i i i i i i i i i ii pi in iin i inhi hn bh bl pT_errerererereeeeeeeeeeeeree,eerrrrererrreerrerr eee eee ee eee eee eee eee eee q@ An opportunity that does not very often occur. In- cluded are Coats splendidly fashioned of Bolivia, tru- venette, cut polair, suedine and lustrous pile weaves. They are neatly trimmed with collars of such furs as Manchurian wolf, sealine, Viatka coney and moufflon. Choice of straightline and wrappy effects, The colors include deer, brick, kit fox, brown and black. Bizes 16 to “4 Basement Economy Store Men’s Work Trousers Offered at ....... @ 89 @ Well made, of moldxin and ° cotton-drab corduroy, with amen cuff bottoms, belt loops and suspender buttons. Sizes 28 to 42. Basement Beonemy Stere Offered apenen: I2°} and reinforced feet. — Women’s Silk Hose @ Full-fashioned thread Hose with aeeien saae lisle tone and colora Irregulars of $1.56 te $2.76 grades: Basement Economy Store Woolen Remnants 1200 Yards at, Yard. . 98c @ Desirable 1 to 3%. yard Basement Economy Stere lengths of dress goods and suitings, in a variety of pat- terns and colors. $2.00 Corsets Spotl For: Hemmed Diapers —of white cotton flannelette, 27x2'%-inch size, ready for use. $2.25 dozen value, $5 and $6 Coats ‘omforters- - | Of astrakhan and chinchilla 6. —and sweaters of zephyr and | fabrics. in wanted shades of and jockey red. 6 $1.50 Henibocieen i Pretty knitted styles with silk embroidered designs inter- woven. Specially - 89c —for crib or carri Various colors, two sized, 32 and 33x45 inches priced $2.48" $3.95, - Babies’ 89¢ Stockings, 690 Fes! Women’s Low Shoes $5 Value, Special. . $ @ Black satin gore pine with black suede trimmings. Very flexible soles, full Span- ish covered heels. All sizes. A to D. widths. Basement Economy Store 95 Weneai’ s Step-In Chemin Offered Friday for... @ Heavy fiber Chemises in bodice style with ribbon shoul- aa $3.75 Blankets Offered at, Pair @ Full size 64x80-inch cotton $9 AY. Blankets in plaid and broken plaid patterns In various colors. Basement Economy Store —aeEeEeE™ 50c Angel Cakes Special Friday for. . f c Cakes, properly flavored and Q baked just right. Take one @ Large, light and fluffy Ange} home Friday. Basement Economy Store | der straps. In peach or pink Se EME mediate Store _ , aie 25c to 45¢c Drapery Fabrics Special at, Yard..... rt @ Included are figured cotton Cc silkoline and cretonnes in mill- lengths of 2% to 8 yards Special Friday, Lb.. <. @ Containing assorted choco- Basement Economy Store Odd Sheets Bleached, seamless Sheets: seconds of $1.79 grade; a a ene size. és $ 1.45 | 748 , light Many Opportunities to Save Friday in aE Se Domestic Offerin: S Items That Should Induce Early Shopping—Profit by T Cotton Flannelette : Remnant lengths, gray and grounde with neat stripes and checks. 27 inches $428) t- ; fG » 2 . - ® <* . oo a“ . 4 . & ’ pie aie al ” ra.” * Sats 4B Pe ICONS AE J i he nas eg ee a Se ee Od sg BO res a ee. a ‘ : ~~ épe4 - , ; 4 7 4 dt of” : ith we : pts. wz wr ow Re we, tie eats, * Satis ? & - Set $ oy we Oger ne Nes ese a SF sain oaa pe rf

Page 20

The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED MBER S ) aa '@ Editorial Page SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 19 ; — Daily »Cartoo FAMOUS ~BARR CO. We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for ,$2.00 in | Largest Distributors of Merchandise Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted | at Retail in Missouri and the West. Beaded Girdles Spectat... OC @ Women's tmported Girdles, made of fine-cot beads in 3- lengths, finished with long beaded tassel ends; m crystal and light and dark colors. Main Fieer : PART TWO. NO EFFORT AT € Handmade Handkerchiefs of sheer linen, In colorings; with hand-embroidered corners ang drawn hems. Sp SS Hy [Wii's » “hi at ss sb bie of Novelty | Jewelry — Very Specially Priced at _ . , . a ee bet 14 Pe * a ot a ey 7 an i mn ie by Ay el @ This is oneof the events for ch 4 Staff Correspondent Jewelry Section is noted. The select Dispatch and New York Wort offered is delightfully wide, and in WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—T misses will be pleased to choose from am | will be further tax reduction the many lovely and fashionable pieces, 3 ~ the short “lame duck” sessior are equally desirable for gifts or minal Congress only If an agreement wear. There are—. - i be reached for a horizontal cv all the brackets, but that dep on how the Treasury stands a! gumber of other things. No new tax bill will be wri gnd no effort will be made to b about the enactment of the Me NTS ‘ 1 yd! Ut A ; i} 7, oe ° ee: ) ri] | ' 9 goegey —~ Dremel >.) eee _ A da | So 0 Choose Here ida, lf You " Charming Daytime Frocks > —————== OAS: war wwe 9 9o-pwe onetasere st deeenees seeopregeseee em a ’ eeeeeee ee A cm me . ~- . " EES POC eP eee ee seer eveserereseseresereescs — _ eee ates ix seeeete -- op ee - + -y - Artificial Pearls in 60 and 72 inck rope strands. Bead Necklaces Hat Ornaments a= - Pah ps AABLA | &£ A Straightline, tunic, paneled and coat style Dresses— of Poiret twill, crepe satin, Canton crepe, satin— bengaline .and chiffon velvet—all materials of a quality that will appeal. . Long and short sleeved Dresses, braids, beadwork. embroidery and other trimmings applied in new and delightful ways.- Navy, black, and the newer shades of Frocks. . ) Hh” Earri Bar Pins plan of surtax reduction, for w the Democrats and Republican surgents substituted the pre lav. Secretary Melion had an ex —_—— “¢ P ors are included, and a profusion ef patterns. Black All-stik Crepe de Chine | sirabie, st a Se | woolen dress fabrics, as well as mixed and cotton materials All the favored coil- quality, street and sports colors: 36 tnches wide: the in watertn Giese anse. OF with feet... 0b caddie - ag : eee ae BS 8% ¥ LS eo, i } en ee ie: a a i Ne é + ap Ae me Ark rae * saad ie Sea ayer pes * he . eS es ba ‘a K.- » * -aerre a 5 se } | tl ey oer“ «e eee ‘ aan epee tie ™ Ae > ri aay River ras Brians SR Stag ote FB Su teen Ce 2 aa Sy oe * oO ee, a ee er ay “Ay

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NIT © are drawstring, frame, Le ed el a cme a Or ren As BES fc Sa PP SOR, ee OUIS POST-DISPATC IRR IONS P, “ ee tS Pee “3 ; 2 Pe a ae. rs 3 ¥ geo ot ees ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1924, ss : OE. ¥ > = ~ . re Se ty oe se . a ve i hs ee Ee EL POOP eae - ‘ ‘ v bd ; : ‘, -* Just a Minute® — n oe. Se Soe Society—Drama PAGES 21—24 | VEFORT A ~ SHORT SESSION hiefs of sh 1 embroidered ‘=ep. for gifts. In many corners and hang Main i tary of Treasury Confers POSSIBI OF ' HORIZONTAL CUT Th s Will Depend on Fiscal ‘Condition of Govern- ‘ ment—Extra Session Not Yet Considered. | By CHARLES MICHELSON, f Correspondent of the Post- 4 and New York World. 3 WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—There @ill be further tax reduction at short “lame duck” session of Congress only if an agreement can be reached for a horizontal cut in aiithe brackets, but that depends ‘on how the Treasury stands and a “@umber of other things. ' Wo new tax bill will be written ‘and no effort will be made to bring about the enactment of the Mellon ’ of surtax reduction, for which Democrats and Republican in- ‘gurgents substituted the present law. Secretary Mellon had an exten- sive conference with the President “yesterday and it was allowed to be- tome known that the administra- tion has no thought of urging tax Yegisiation at the coming session. ~ The explanation is obvious. This is the same Congress that refused to take the Mellon plan, and there » inevitably would be enough hos- | tility to it to make a new effort /to enact it futile. When the new )Congrest;-with its actual Repub- Bean majority, comes in, it will be ‘Mother story. _ Talk of Special Session. » This brings up the suggestions Ma special session immediately on the dissolution of the present Con- ‘Gress. The Borah group of Sen- is pressing for a special ses- m on the ground that the Re- blicans in the campaign prom- i certain legislation—tax reduc- om among other things—-and are haking the point that to allow hese promises to go without any movement toward fulfillment until @ year from next month would not keeping faith. Moreover, they argue that such @ delay means that the "@ would butt into the Congressional fampaign of 1926, and would then become complicated ‘with politics, With the natural result that the - * > f the events for which our _is noted. The selection tiully wide, and women and” ed to choose from among | d fashionable pieces, which © ble for gifts or personal § Beaded Bags seems to inc , are the very newest sty l candidates might carrying out of the Republican y are citing President Cool- statements made when he re- a tly signed the present tax law, that he favored another re- Vision at “the earliest opportunity.” Respite of Year Welcome. The official attitude of the House is that the adminis- n has not considered the mat- of a special] session in any way. mably, Mr. Coolidge (like ev- Other President) hates to have on his hands, and would me a year’s respite during his administration could mn unvexed by Capitol inter- : in many charm _All very attractively ended nd : ’ Main e Wisely From These pants Suits funet | Me better index of the executive peaiGor could be afforded than the Maions of Senator Smoot, airman of the Senate Finance ittee. who announced that he ered an attempt to revise the Schedules in the short session Mle, and advanced the thought Perhaps a 25 per cent reduc- f all income taxes might be plished. This could only be arranged by mous consent really, but on me other hand it is not likely that : man would openly op- tax reduction. However, is always the possibility that Senator, one of the progres- '“lame ducks” for example, make the argument that Was required was a scientific of the reventie schedules that the horizontal cut might to prevent the enactment reform tax measure later there were any opposition bill would have to go to tee and be held there all Sh the short session. is one group among the that regards the sugees'- horizontal cut—which they an- a is more likely to be 10 pa 25 per cent—as an effort to Sees Off a special session without the President to the em- nt of declining to call it. Time May Solve Problems from the idea that the would like a rest from it is probable that the tion has in mini that of a year may sett. a . If, for example, Splendid Choice of Hay; Friday at. . ’ ! and .neckband Vien, _ Nw - ft « a . ao ' Py ” ae 199 20een 08 C9 Re) P c . ir ‘—“~ 4 s 7 ,\. pie “ ae a : i Pe a al ip te ; ie i - - . . of Sel - wr ‘ pe 7 Tr ‘A legislation | FRIENDS, NEIGHBORS AND JOB HUNTERS GIVE PARTY FOR GOV.-ELECT BAKER ‘Be Patient,’ Says the Coming Executive, ‘It Took Me a Year to Get Here; There Are 900 Jobs for 2000 Persons, or More So.’ By CURTIS A. BETTs, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 13.— Governor-elect Baker had no illu- sions about the component ele- ments in the Baker and Repub- lican election ratification and jolli- fication in Jefferson City last night. He recognized that, in addition ‘¢o the very genuine testimonial from his neighbors and friends, Repub- licans and Democrats, a very large part of those who gathered in the hall of the House of Represen‘tu- tives were job seekers. The gathering of approximately 1000 which followed a- torchlight parade included nearly @I1l the clerks in the State Capitol as well as most of the heads of depart- ments. Those who had jobs hoped to keep them under the new ad- ministration. Those present who did not have jobs wanted the joBs of those who had them. Baker, at the beginning of A shert speech of appreciation. gave his attention to the job seekers. “It has taken me a year of hard work to get the office of Govern- or,” he said, “and since the elec- tion I have been visited by a large number of persons who want posi- tions. It seems to me that you) ought to be willing to wait a month or two at least. Just be patient.” Then, in a tone which cast something of a damper on the spirits of many, he added: “In the song by the quartette a few min- utes ago, there was a line to the effect that there were 2000 jobs for 500 persons. You must bear in mind that is not correct. It is about the reverse of that, only a little mcre so.” Old Friends Turn Out. Aside from those whose enthusi- asm was of the job holder variety, there were hundreds of persons who had known Baker since 1899, when he first came to Jefferson City as principal of the high schoo] and who had been acquainted with him during the years he served in that positidn and later during the years he resided in Jefferson City when he was State Superintendent of Schools. He was popular and last night his old friends turned out as a testamonial to him..-A group of negroes presented a lov- ing cup to him. The. parade, mostly of Capitol employes, started from the Capitol and moved eas*ward over Capitol avenue several blocks and then re- turned to the Capitol by way of High street. A stand had been erected in a drive on the Capitol grounds and there the parade was | reviewed by Baker and Gov. Hyde and other State officials. Because of the cold wind the speaking program was in the hall Hean interests of the congres-|of the House of Representatives. prevent Attorney-General Barrett presided, | more and Baker and Gov. Hyde delivered short addresses. There was little of the serious in any of the speech- }es, the evening being one of gayety and banter. The question of who will get the jobs continues the absorbing topic in State offices and among Repub- licans generally. Each day there are arrivals from different parts of the State of men who have sup- ported Baker from the beginning of the primary campaign. They think they are entitled to the jobs under the Baker administration and the general guess here is that they will get them. May Clean Out Hyde Men. Republicans who should have in- formation if anybody has expressed the opinion that after a few months of the new administratiop there would be few heads of de- partments of the Hyde administra- tion remaining. They say that Baker resented to a considerable degree the prominent part Hyde took in the campaign and the re- sulting campaign talk of the Dem- ocrats that, if Baker were elected, '“Hyde would be Governor four years more.” So far there has been no evi- dence of an intention by Baker to ' consult the Governor and, while their relations appear to be cor- dial, the story, bearing some in- dications of authenticity, is that they really have very little in com- mon. Among the visitors to Jefferson City yesterday were State Senators Anderson, Caulfield and Depelheu- er of St. Louis. They were alarm«d by political gossip that Nat Gold- stein, an original Baker supporter in the St. Louis organization, would direct the disposition of State pat- ronage in St. Louis. While they would not discuss their mission, it was the understanding in Repub- lican circles that they were deter- mined to impress upon the Gover- nor-elect that they, with Senator Warner, were the Republican Sen- ators from St. Louis and that it might be handy for the Governor to have their friendship when mat- ters of legislation in which he was interested came up. They were not able to see Baker yesterday and remained over. It was said they had no intention of leaving Jefferson City until they had a talk with him. Baker Spent $8175 in Governor- ship Campaign. Specia’ ta the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. -13.— Governor-elect Baker expended nomination for the governorship ‘and to be elected, according to a | sworn statement filed by him 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. Virtually |all the account was for printing, advertising and stenographic work. expenditure amounts to ; | The 'for a year. The salary | plus a few extra allowances which | ' bring it approximately to $6500. —— — a a 1925 should bring the farmers as big crops and as high prices as did 1924, there would be little pressure for the enactment of such measures as the McNary-Haugen bill, or other farm relief mezsursz. | It may also be true that Mr. Coolidge might be as well pleused if the agitation for the reneal of the Esch-Cummins railroad law, and the abolition of the Rail-oad Labor Board could be put off. There is a prevalent impression in Washington that the combination between the farmers and labor can- mot endure. Already it is indicated that they are at contrary poles on the ch'ld labor amendment—anéd the prickly problems involved in the matters referred to might lose some of their thorns if the twcr big divisions of protest were apart. ARGUMENTS BEGUN IN OIL LEASE CANCELLATION TRIAL Daugherty Deposition Says Attor- ney-General’s Office Was Not Consulted in Deal. Ry the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13.—Pres- entation of documentary evidence and brief questioning of rebuttal witnesses called by the Govern- ment closed the testimony here yesterday in the Government suit to cancel contracts and leases val- ued at $1,000.000,000 in the Elk Hills Naval Oil Reserve held by the Pan-American Petroleum & Trans- port Co. Chief among the evidence was a deposition from Harry M. Daugh- erty, former Attorney-General, stating that at no time was the At- torney-General’s office asked for an opinion regarding the legality of the Pan-American leases and con- tracts. Motions submitted by Frank J Hogan, chief defense counsel, to strike out certain testimony taken during the trial, were denied by Federal Judge Paul McCormick. Arguments beginning today will not be completed until early next week, it was intimated by Govern- ment and defense attorneys. ~ NAVY LETS CONTRACT FOR LONG-CRUISE FLYING BOAT By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. — A contract for a naval flying boat, capable of making a sugtained en from the west coast to Hono- ilulu, has been signed by the Bu- jreau of Naval Aeronautics. Speci- ‘fications call for a proved capacity ‘of five passengers and a ton of ‘freight. The contngt was regard- ed in naval cizcles dp the first step toward filling a r@pognized defi- ciency in the flee@{for long dis- tance maneuvers of if it meets expectations, the neW plane will be used as a model for the organiza- ‘tion of a special fleet auxiliary, capable of independent operatien 2500 miles from permanent base. The contractor for the flying boat is the Boening Aircraft Corpo- ration of Seattle. It will be equipped with two 800-horsepower, 12-cylinder engines, the most pow.- erful airplane motor unit ever built in this country. Two other planes of new design and marking a dis- tinct advance over psesent naval types, are to be constructed at the Philadelphia Navy Yard. If the Honolulu flyer is satisfactory it is planned to equip these planes with the same motors and thus increase their radius of action. ZINOVIEFF LETTER UP AGAIN By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 13.—The Cabinet has appointed a committee to re- investigate the alleged letter frorn M. Zinovieff calling for increased activities on the part of the Brit- ish communists, according to state- ments in some of the morning newspapers. These reports say the Ministers agreed that the matter could not remain in the indefinite position in which it was left by the late Government, and they decided it was necessary to establish whether the letter was genuine or a forgery in order to reply to the soviet gov- ernment’s demand for an apolocy. It is believed the committee's re- port will be ready for submissio. to the Cabinet at the mext meeting, probably early next week. $8175.49 to obtain the Republican | than the Governor's salary is $5000, | 1542 INDIVIDUALS PAID AVERAGE OF 2190 ON INCOMES Total Tax Payment of This Number Was $3,325,519, Publication of List Dis- closes. — 11 PERSONS PAID | MORE THAN $40,000) About 123,000 Residents of District Made Federal Re- turns of Which 66,000 Were Taxable. The Post-Dispatch in the last 17 | days, including a list on last Tues- | day, has published 1542 names of. individual Federal income taxpay- ers in St. Louis and St. Louls Coun-'! ty. These names are presumed to | ‘include the large incomes of city | and county, ana, as the lists them- | How Various Classes in Missouri Pay Income Tax tery latest complete statistics available on personal federal income tax returns in Missouri, showing the distribution by income classes for 1921, follow: INCOME CLASS. “aan re- Exemption from Nor- mal tax. Net income. Divi- dends. Persone! ex- Under $1,000 (+) Under $1,000 $1,000 to to $2 to to to to to to $15,000 $20,000 $25,000 $30,000 $40,000 $50,000 $60,000 70.000 $80,000 to $90.000 to $100,000 to $150,000 to 200.000 to $250.000 to $300,000 to $400,000 to $500,000 to $750,000 to $1.000.000 $1,000,000 to $1,500,000 $1,500,000 to $2,000,000 $2.000,000 to $3,000,000 $3,000,000 to $4,000,000 to $5.000,0000 and over Classes groupeditt) Totals +t Nontaxable. $30,000 $40,000 $50,000 $60,000 $200,000 $250,000 + rsd 3480 172,919 499.911.0004 Specific exemptions exceed net income. tt Classes groupedeto conceal net income and identity of taxpayers. $4,426,104 $1,932,295 27.909 11,837 Gs phen gomr Se S a ~~ 2S fe) inn POOwsSie SSeseesesesnes PR) 3% wy On oe Sree of mio RS ou a io ; Bouse » - ~ PANDO DOD Mm Wow: 3-32-10 D ee) riot CO ‘ * ‘ pot OD 9D Dh > * * “Iie et pet ae et Da 0 CO hat et tat ptt tt PD 2902 D wtp 19be tos HOO to * as 1,193,611 4.000 519,165 ee 30p 20100 S 656064 64 he Zs ww SS SS eee eS SS ate - ee a 53.376 597.505 367,946,300 57,688,728 7,333,702 7,326,649 14,660,351 selves have showni, the largest indi- i vidual tax payment was $135,245, | an cents. | Total tax payment of the 1542 | was $3,325,519.92, the average be- ‘ing $2166.62. There are about 123,000 individuals making Fed- era] returns in the Eastern District cf Missouri, comprising St. Louis and 53 counties, out of 1,866,938 population in the district. About €6,000 of these make taxable re- turns. Income Divisions. The second largest personal pay- ment published was $71,609, the third was $68,167, the fourth $67,- 449, the fifth $61,735 and the sixth $50,700. Five paid in taxes amounts between $40,000 and $50,000, seven paid between $30,000 and $40,000, four between $25,000 and $30,000, eight between $20,000 and $25,000, 10 between $15,000 and $20,000, 29 between $10,000 and $15,000, 83 between $5000 and $10,000, 35 be- itween $4000 and $5000, 48 between $3000 and $4000, 90 between $2000 ‘and $3000, 172 between $1000 and $2000, 189 between $500 and $1000, and 856 paid less than $500 in taxes. The Government has not made public the total amount of individ- ual and corporation returns for the Eastern District of Missouri for 1923, but on the basis of income tax receipts in the district for the last two installments of 1922 tax and the first two installments of 1923 tax, it was roughly, $30,000,- 000. However, the latest complete sta- tistics available for Missouri are tor 1921, which show the total in- dividual and corporation taxes for both districts of the State were $34,284,178. Of this individuals paid $14,660,351 and corporations $19,- 623,827. The total number of in- dividuals taxed in that year was $3,921 and the total number of | corporations taxed, 7338. The sum paid by corporations included $10.- 817,654 en incomes and $8,806,173 in war profits and excess profits tax. Comparison of Classes. The largest total tax paid by a class having individual incomes of less than $15,000 a year was that of $804,296 paid by the class with incomes between $1000 and $2000. In this group were 44,298 persons with an aggregate net income of $65,089,353. On the other hana, 22,653 other persons in this class who made returns, with an aggre- gate net ineome of $35,423,021, paid no tax because their exemp- tions exceeded their net incomes. There were 957 persons with in- comes between $15,000 and $20.000 who paid $1,123,253 in tax. The only other class paying more than $1,000,000 that year in tax were the 316 persons with incomes be- tween $30,000 and $40,000. who paid $1,168,309. Only two other classes, the $20,000-$25,000 and the $40,000-$50.000 with a total of 645 taxpayers, paid each somewhat more than the thousands in the $1000-$2000 group paid. All told. there were 78.598 persons with in- comes less than $5000 who made re- turns but paid no tax because ex- emptions exceeded incomes. Almost as many Missouri cor- |}porations reported deficits for |1921, which exempted them from income tax, as the number of those which were taxed. There were 6397 companies which report- ed an aggregate deficit of $90,199.- 619. Both the number of con- cerns and the amount of deficit doubtless reflected after-the-war ‘depression. The 7338 companies which paid reported an aggregate net income of $129.380.452. which was far below the figure for pre- vious, more prosperous years. 1922 Individual Returns. While corporation figures for 1922 are not available, the Post- Dispatch has obtained a* Washing- ton figures on individual returns for Missouri for 1922, which show ‘that of the total gross income of |$609,600,987 reported by the 173.- (728 persons making returns, $370.- 922.833 was In waces and salaries. |Other principal items of income. by ‘sources, were: Dividends S47.295.- 1127: business, $57.885.779: interest and investment income, %$466,3%4,- a ; d.the smallest published.was 37 | 478: rents and royalties, $33,291,-| 070; partnerships, $24,967,338. Ex- emptions reduced the gross in- come to a net of $526,387,658. Total Federal income tax paid by individuals in Missouri for 1922 was $15,972,706. Progress in Federal collection of the income tax since its inception is shown in the following table of the average net income of those Mis- sourians making individual returns and the average tax they paid, by years: Av. Net Av. Income. $11,351 3,952 3,688 3,756 3,379 2,898 3,030 Loulisans making returns in 1922, with incomes of less than $5000, numbered 75,900; there were 4806 with incomes of $5000 to $10,- 000, and 2922 with incomes of $10,- 000 or more. The St. Louis County figures were: Less than $5000, 6490; $5000 to $10,000, 722; $10,000 and more, 385. Figures of 1921. Returning to 1921, it is interest- ing to note that Missouri paid 2.44 per cent of the total received in in- come taxes and only eight states paid larger amounts—New York (which paid 26,69 per cent of the total), California, Ulinols, Massa- chusetts, Michigan, New Jersey, Ohio and Pennsylvania. One woman, whose 1923 tax of $18,169 was published in the Post- Dispatch, has received a proposal to have her future taxes reduced, as a result of the publication. She is Mrs. Charles Wiggins of 17 Port- land place. Her husband said that the proposal was in a letter from a Chicago attorney, whose name was not obtainable because the letter was thrown away. The lawyer suggested submitting the next re- turn to him, to gain a reduction. Seven other St. Louis “women who paid large taxes last year said the publication had not brought such propositions to them. Sev- eral of these women complained that since publication they had been bothered by get-rich-quick stock promoters, fortune hunters No. of Returns. 12,956 and seekers of donations for vVa- (py rious personal and public charities. States Government as to whether (I would like to go back /United States on certain terms. | “They don’t know Emma Gold- PASTOR GIVES A BANQUET DENOUNCES EMMA GOLDMAN BITTERLY ~ BOLSHEVIKS Oppressed Masses of Russia Are Silenced More Than They Were Under The Czar, She Says at London Dinner. - By the Associated Preasa. LONDON, Nov. Goldman, who was deported from the United States in 1919 as an undesirable alien and now seeks asylum in England, was welcomed by 300 Britons to their country at a dinner given in her honor last night. Miss Goldman spent a con- siderable part of her exile in Rus- sia and last night she eloquently excoriated Russia’s soviet g0ov- ernment. She also declared that if she ever went back to the United States it would be on her own terms. The dinner-at which she spoke was presided over by Col. Josiah Wedgwood, a member of the Cab- inet in the late Government, and tribute was paid to her in speeches by Bertrand Russell, pacifist, who called her “one of the foremost friends of freedom in the world,” and Rebecca West, the writer, who praised her courage in “c'imbing down” after she had been disiltu- sioned in her two years’ stay in Russia. On Returning to America. “We are very grateful to Amer- ica,” remarked Miss West, “for the loan of Emma Goldman.” “A cable came tonight,” said Miss Goldman, “from the head im- migration commissioner of the tnited States which says I have been barred from the United Staces forever. Forever is a long time and it shows that the authorities in the United States are just as stupid as they were when I Icft five years ago. “I have not made any attempt to return to America, but I have been approached more than once representatives of the United 13. — Emma to the FOR TURFMEN AT LEXINGTON | man. If I go back to the United i\States I will demand that all po- Man Who Helped Defeat Antibet- |)::i\-4) deportees have a right to re- ting Bill, Thanks Horsemen for Liberal Donations. LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 13.—Dr. | own terms. Thomas L. Settle, pastor of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church here, who a year ago publicly de- fended racing and went before the Kentucky Legislature and helped to defeat the antipari-mutuel betting bill, gave a banquet,at his church last night to more than 100 mem-_— bers of the Thoroughbred Horse Association and other turfmen at- tending the fall races here. Dr. Settle was assisted in enter- taining the guests by the women’s guild of the church. was given in the church basement. Songs were sung during the dinner by a quartet and afterward a spe- cit] program was given. Dr. Settle, in a short talk, thanked the horse- men for himself and the congrega- tion for liberal donations to his church and toward the purchase of a parsonage, and he invited them to attend services whenever in Lex- ington. HYMANS URGES TRIPLE PACT BRUSSELS, Nov. 13.—An Anglo- French-Belgian pact would be the surest guarantee of security and the maintenance of peace in Europe, Foreign Minister Hymans declared today in reviewing foreign affairs at the opening session of Parlia- ment. He eald that. since the armistice, Belgium had never ceased to hope and work for such a pact. The Foreign Minister, however, praised the League of Nations protocol as a step toward ultimate disarmament and peace. ‘turn there. ithe United States it will be on my The dinner | If I ever go back to I think there is going to be a change in the United States, too, some day, just as there ‘will be elsewhere. It may not be ‘in my lifetime—but what differ- ence does it make whether I go back or others? Some day it will be a noble place, where all will work for the good of their fellow 'men. There will be real freedom, economic, social] and humanitarian freedom, the most valuable thing in the world. What are privileges if you do not have liberty?” Miss Goldman began her speech by saying she had come to England seeking one of this country’s tra- ditional liberties—the right of asy- lum. Bertrand Russell held out lit- itle hope that she would receive it. He said that during the regime of the Conservative Government which preceded the Labor Govern- inent he had approached the For- eign Office, seeking asylum in En- gland for Miss Goldman, but the Foreign Office “turned her down indignantly.” Miss Goldman asked her audi- ence in case she was expelled to make themselves heard sufficient- ly “to rescue the right of asylum from the clutches of the enemy.” “Oppressed Masses Silent.” Then she continued: “I have come here to throw some light on Russia. I know the Russian sit- uation better than most people who have written about it. I know the language; I spoke for two years, with people high and low, and 4 have come out to speak for the op- pressed masses of Russia, silenced as they never were under the Czar. “It is superstition that confuses the revolution with the ruling par-| ty of today; there are thousands in prisons and concentration camps in Russia, not for opposing the gov- ernment, but for opinion’s sake. To call the present soviet government a worker's experiment is the most preposterous Me ever told. The party in power has emasculated the revolution; it is slowly undermin- ing all that is. best in Russia. “My case against the Bolsheviks is not that they have been too revo- lutionary, but that they are not rev- olutionary enough. The Russian Bolsheviks are the arch-counter- revolutionaries of the world. For what is revolutionary that does not hold high ideals? All ideals have been discredited in Russia. ‘The time has come when silence on the Russian situation makes you a party to the crimes which are be- ing committed there. Unless you understood the mistakes of Rus- sia in the past seven years, it is likely there will be repetitions else- where. “One hears remarks that the communist party is so Great Britain. Remember, it does not require many people to destroy things, but It takes a great many people to build things up.” STEAMERS SIGHT FLEET OF DEPOSED CHINESE LEADER Squadron of Wu Was 120 Miles East of Tsingtao and Going South. By the Associated Press. TSINGTAO, China, Nov. 13.—The troop ship and gunboats composing the squadron of Wu Pei-Fu, de- posed military leader of Pekin, was sighted by incoming steamers on Tuesday 120 miles east of Tsingtao. One gunboat entered Shihtao Bay, nurtheast of here, while the other ships continued southward. Recent dispatches from Tientsin said the belief prevailed there that Wu was on his way to Haichow, Kiangsu Province, south of Tsing- tao. -with the object of reaching Loyang by the Lunghal Railway. Chang Tso-Lin was reported to be rushing troops southward to inter- cept him. — ‘E, ST. LOUIS WOMAN ATTORNEY NAMED PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR Miss Martha L. Connole, East St. Louis attorney, Was appointed Pub- lic Administrator of St. Clair Coun- ty today by Gov. Small. She suc- ceeds Samuel W. Baxter, who re- signed to join the lega! staff of the Big Four Railroad. Mise Connole has been a jrac- ticing attorney in East &t. Louis for six years, specializing ‘n pro- bate law. She has been active in Republican politics of St. Clair County for five years and is now president of the East St. Louis Re- publican Women's Club and & member of the Board of Education. She was graduated in inw from) St. Louls University tn 1917. tne viously she taught echeeol at Car- le ules f 8 || 1 int os Expected to Evade Action bit tio Pact. , % UNITED STATES Antagonistic Views of Can- ada and Australia Will Be Accepted as Causefor _ Failure to Act. ey By JOHN L. BALDERSTON London Po n Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. (Copyriaht. 1924.) | oe LONDON, Nov. 13.—The Bald- win Cabinet held fts first meeting yesterday, In addition to the de- cision to build the £40,000,008 na- val base at Singapore, the new Government has in effect deter- mined not to ratify the League of Nations disarmament and arbitra- tion protocol. This probably will mean the dis- armament conference sum to Geneva next summer will not meet, as its session ts dependent, according to the protocol, on rati- fication of that document. The Cabinet regards the league -_ | document in its present form as undesirable, but this will not be announced here. The course to be taken will be to permit Australia and probably Canada.to an their disapproval of it. Then protocol will be withheld from. Parliament for ratification on-the ground that the Empire is ‘not united in favor of it. . " This was foreshadowed by speeches by Foreign Minister Chamberlain and Premier at the Lord Mayor’s banquet. They placed diplomatic unity of the em- pire as the first consideration in British politics. Desire for Conferénce. Both Baldwin and Chamberlain desire a disarmament copferéfice and seek to support the League of Nations, but it is felt the hastily drawn protocol; in addition to of- fending the dominions ne of Japanese amendment aff migration, is thoroughly u tory in Washington as ten ‘in appearance to inflict com arbitration on the United States Chamberlain’in his speech in Guild- hall stressed co-operation with the United States. > . It is hoped by British stagesmen —and the hope will be madé vocal on a “(fitting occasion—that the league assembly next year can a frame a protocol which the empire — can accept and the United States regard with sympathy. This, then, could be made the basis for a dis- armament conference which would — produce real results. a There are rumors that the new government intends to : Mexico. These, however, are pre- mature. The Rassian Problem. | Russian policy its giving the Con- servative Ministers much concern. Ae strong portion of the party, in- cluding the die-hards, claims the tea af he oa ; 7 ‘Tory victory was due to the Rus- sian scare and consistency de- mands, if not withdrawal of Rus- sian recognition, at least scrapping the MacDonald Anglo-Russian treaty. . Some Tory leaders, however, de- sire to take advantage of the steps taken by the Labor Premier tow- ‘ es a bd >. ; ‘5 a” J Pe may b ° ey ‘ ag Ps. . ing a loan to Russia, a bo to stand. re eg: Cheer iy LS :} a > n : e PO Doerny Pig : : : : aide, ot oe ie ae i : a é a5 = a rm F y i © es. pe oe a ¥ oe ’ bs + 1 ; =a rs . e = s Bes: =) Pu ee ee ee Re ae x ae he ee ey r

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ee —-+— ee ee Si. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1s, 1924. —————— — en —— ———— / ed to do this | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | MR. BAKER ON THE JOB. alrous view that women cannot be trust o's . He has public work may as well admit that they are ‘2 Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER | Gevernor-elect Baker is already on the job. Ohour danc | Dec. 12. 1878. ‘acon ho i 3 City and is putting in wrong. Tests of endurance, notably the 50-hour a | office efferson reco women. Company, Twelfth Bouleverd | him when he takes over the office. No better way of can hold their own with the hardiest of the male sex | - “? Lp in : a \ | utilizing the interval between election and inaugural | 5 ie q ”? b THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- could be imagined. BARUCH’S REVOLUTIONARY PROPOSAL Mary A e While his policies are yet to be formulated the next Bernard Baruch. big business man, economist and | 3 mins-Vaile Meas- |M Governor has already made one admirable decision—/ publicist and one of the leading industrial admin-| :. Before Congress. . with respect to the road project, on which public sen-/ ictrators for the Government during the war, has is-| x Ps “Est se 3 | we NOW me timent has again emphatically expressed itself. Mr. | Sued a statement of historic significance. It followed) 5: take a Sea wit, + ' ae aes pe ; G Baker will leave that enterprise, where it properly 4 a closed meeting of 150 former members of the War ® 2 43! as — e So, Aras | 2 tn behalf of te pen t longs, in the hands of the Highway Commission, with Industries Board. His text was: “What shall be the, |. 234s ee wre. Te Re : nove’, ont the “amriG the chairman, Theodore Gary, in full responsibility. | ettitude of the Government toward business?” Wee me i Ge : ' Ph | Waile pill which seeks to le- | There will be no changes in the personnel of the’ It was not the stereotrped appeal for “hands off | the circulation of informa~| commission {f the present members will continue to pbysiness.” Quite the contrary, it indicated that, if > BP ery! | ing scientific restric~| y ; a ' ad , ; ; $ . A tcret_ organization in the! . LETTERS FROM THE — will encounter no serious difficulty in completing the be permitted to combine for better production and fas? 3 ed ee : | | a Be P erates and the predecessor! The name end address of program and placing Missouri in the select company | distribution. thereby cheapening both and resulting Sara fe | sy tele : ' tah 3a. mt Voluntary Parent-| must accompany every Contribution, dul) .» .:.tes with finished highway systems. The means ; i JES “redeem the United States t City Hospital's Social Service. co-operation whenever the need arises. the war the specter that has haunted big business has [4 Eau oe pe cS the odium of being the only |B : | lize To the Exiitor of the Post- tch. ofr these are the , leisurely days. The overproduction. The freedom of business, sub atten ove eentrol as an indecency, t N a recent issue of your paper there / test is yet to come. But Mr. Baker is starting out! ject to antitrust laws, has lost some of its charm SES > SF? ae ' B contreained the provisions oft appeared a letter entitled “Red Tape in| well. He is laying the foundation for a sound, con- when difficulties impend, just as the freedom of she? 7 ate bd instrument and de-|} Treating the Sick” which showed such | structive administration and is thus inviting. and contract of the working man loses its charm when he, ou aC +s nt laws. C complete ignorance of the functions of | . 11) receive, should he continue on this path, the is out of a job. cae | ) — stebednent. The law of supply and demand. ) social service that it deserves an answer. | . | , > fe. , ar ‘ 7 ‘ e uM. 7 : {oF : ”" the speaker declared. Hospital and that the social service de- | Saw Restades en 9 ts to alte sentere tellewing & wr ; ei ™ Vt. 7! tt is really one of the most partment would be used to further this The seventh birthday of the Russian Soviet Gov-. re mest ‘ ice oa “s * ietagggpaa J ei Se - 2B Fass. : have longest utilized the ceive the care he needs. being suppie enough to change where necessary. Is’ rrofit in times of depression why should it not guar- ng ne BD mea >” os > s a Sette ( by which parenthood is Hospital social service is, however. | pocism doing the same, or is it crashing? _antee the working man a job? Which has a prior ‘ 2 SF. a uy It has been practiced by much more far-reaching than this. The | Ask Mussolini and he would say—he does say—that | “#!™ ©= governmental assistance—the hungry man "i-te-do and the educated for Somer, seating that the settal aspect of " : or the {dle investment? Does business want govern ene the case is often closely related to the, Fascism is being “normalized”; that it is restoring | d aaa > grasa E ; Cummins-Vaile bill, instead physical, depends on the social worker to | parliamentary government: that the militia now| mental favor badly enough to consent to govern- in the van of prog- make whatever adjustments in the home | _,..-. allegiance to the King, not to a faction: that | mental limitation and the equal extension of favor is just 51 years behind the that are necessary to make his treatment _ ; to the emplore and the consumer? for it was that long ago that effective. This may involve change of “*2¢T promised changes are in progress. But since nT SE my Comstock succeeded in employment, convalescent care or i- ie murder of Matteotti the skies have been increas a oe on the nation’s statute struction in the laws of hygiene and sani-/ingty threatening. Recent street fights and chal. | Part of the plan to kill off La Follette is to meet - , Aye * , | ~* en i a the laws which absolutely tation about which the patient and the | jenges to duel betoken high excitement as Parliament | bis criticisms of the Federal Reserve Board and the [fiat hoe =i: tg | . ' meee the cireviation 3 family often know so little. The know!- | 2 | Esch-Cr . eer with . ae Sn 2s Sy : 7 information and which edge of the patient’s background which | pecan enes. Cc ummins la ith new legislation. IYeS Sse : “ violations as obecenity the social worker can bring the doctor is | No more in Italy than elsewhere can a somebody a > ¥ es gO Se > 3 ; . indecency. Ours ts the only often of great assistance in making a be fought by a nobody. Giolitti—next to Mussolin! ALS a i oe f 1g «A x eB in the world which has ciagnosis. in other words, the patient's | the most striking figure there—is 82 years old, skilled. FALSE PEOTOPEAY , STANDARDS. wae Pe cg > BY har we of this sort. Comstock’s main everyday life and surroundings are so | im arts of patronage that might not be useful in fi me. | Charlies J. McMahon,’ director of the motion-picture a) sane oa -: 3 in timeloding contraceptive important that he cannot be considered | | ee | pureau of the National Catholic Welfare Council, crit- zs cre ' yppriecse among penalized inde- apart from them. To meet these prob- | ‘2S times, and at least nominally Fascist. Mussolin! icfend Sm & fecal abies Sibiiids stenterde of & ‘ YS. - & S was one with which decent’, lems, therefore. the social worker must is intrenched behind the new electoral law, which 2 alot : , = a c a s of life : we) naturally would sympathize, |, have training and skill to carry through a gives parliamentary power to the strongest minority. P°™“"87*° * STSSt POTLsce GE theMovie scenarics. jee through haste and ignorance, |, successful plan and must know how to | x, parliamentary device’ can protect revolutican| We presume he included in bi indictment the as THE MODERN JUGGERNAUT. | Se statutes were drafted so the) mse the various agercies in the com-_ sumption on the part of producers that real life isthe @ fae this knowledge by normal munity and to co-operate with them with- against a stronger counter revolution, but nowhere _ ‘ a ~ “a w for proper purposes is just @ut overlapping. | through the dust and turmoil in Rome yet shows the oo = beter = we “ idleness, that _ hero must = ces : The M I R RO a2 crime as its perversion " Frequent visits to the home to assist figure of a leader who can consolidate the opposi- ave a wad ef money in order to.be a desirable catch. ] N Written fer the Post-Dispatch Bae: ved purposes. The Cum- . d the patient in carrying out the doctor's | tiem, capture the irresctute and build up a constite-| or must obtain it in the course #f the story, and that §f 4 By CLARK MsADAMS PI JBI IC OPI ( r¥afiie bill simply repairs this | “~~ € _. — 7 on - 9 7 ” P » i F? (wor utes ” . Fy sa " >» ~~, ~~ = 2 . . ) | | | ) | | Ware Dennett Ex-| Nd oa on 4 TP a eer, =a e, iit i : { [ T ! | ty Ss... 2. 2. oe ~s. ot *; | f Rahs , , eu ~ J, wy “qe THE by Oy 4 A'se al . s = -= _ -_— -— «4 | is the test of success, as Mr. McMahon A want ad from which we learn about all | without bias the latest comment Plong been able to acquire on Superintendent City Hospital. c says, improve. Sing. O Muse, in a rollicking rag there is to be known about life in Califor- leading publicists, newspapers and 9 ft of bootlegging basis. pa The scrap with the Michigan College of Ag. | la: | on the questions of the dey. “4 ls only with control of the | ment, dependent on the education of the public, must _—— Smoke Abatement Saggestions. THE PEERAGE IN POLITICS. | ini lat Po the Wdiser of the Post-Diapatch be slow. Victor Berger, in explaining the late so S the smoke nuisance is the greates: Whea the enemy coherts were going it TiR@ fF soe ccess ccees ss escesesesoeseree see a m of Efe not ot eet A peerage is at times a pretty handy thing for a‘ cialist indorsement of La Follette in lieu of the for. Till they smacked head-on at the Billiken | : WANTED—By family of ae a SCHOOL ATTENDANCE + th life already started.” _Government to have in its tool chest. Witness the mer socialist program, said there was no place for so une > = business man resiéing Ts a Law not Enforced. problem now before our city since of GCereen, Dented & minicteric) et hi rs im thi . Tell how the backs, whose heavy hits : county near Woodside, chauffeur famil- - From the New York Post. 7 5 ne os cman ~ we have our bond issve passed. wou'd | —_ ae = © which cialism fn this country at present, use the work- Crumbied the Michigan line to bits, - far with Cadillac and Pierce Arrow: | UR public schools come*tn fot eS ee eee like to endorse what J. S. L. said in last | he believed himself entitled, he was preparing to stir ing people, instead of sticking to their class, want to ‘Tore through strong Northwestern's best - limousine, capable mechanic, with first - deal of criticism. much of it @@ peempt te enterce camimes > . > ewe - ~+i« — ’ oo : a7 . - evenings issue of your paper regardinz | up no end of a row. Here George suavely intervenes. become employers themselves. We cannot expect And threw a scare through the Middle West, : class local references. Only married - But there are two aides to every geek perc PBs st a .: smokeless fuel or coke and gas as the He offers a dukedom to the trate Marquess. The lat- Americans to disapprove of luxurr asa standard of ‘racked the wal! with hefty smacs& ; - man considered. Salary $150 a month, : . . . A writer in the Journal ‘ & i peti . | o selution of our problem. London er- ' : TT > stopped, perplexed, to be driven back. - with simple living quarters furnished : Nat: 1 Education Association ,erug store in country. : . . ter's anger vanishes. Baldwin's difficulties are not life while they are striving for luxury themselves ar , atona B . id “kk would mean that’ © pore previews te the Werlé War stated ’ : ee gal, how they stopped the hordes, - for man and wife. At various times | . ‘} blic and private ded. b ] b ill ze , | that, while the public reel ck would © that that city, where the gas at thar C@ded. but at least be will not be harassed by the roe t wakes the dead in the river wards. - when her services are necessary the wife * a ter efnestion % Ge A [| post ps oe aa c . — | : Another son for th eubic feet. could afford te give away ine A creat career is Curzon's. The Weat bas cerg him A othe ? ] i} > thar ye noourage the use of same for | wenington. JUDGE SOPER’S CIDER DECISION. md tu it was befor feur are comparatively light. while the (of 109,248,393! The enormous inay Zin circulation of harmful). ae a com Gaeure them that | What a bh t it id ; r rel In deciding that Congressman John Philip Hill. the ith hardly wer Mbieng tigmey : position of his wife may seem at times : _attendance at the higher schools @4 | the furnace at my home in preference | ing bouse, the Republican party, could placate its| J0¥'a! champion of light wines and cider, had inter-/ 4.4 the die (to al intents) was cast - there is plenty of help. not alone to : be omar that so large a pre oa « present nwa” =e oleii to elther coal, coke or an oil Dburnor | Wisconsin Bob with a bauble. preted the Volstead act aright is coptentic mn th ' - look after the Gailly ordinary require- : nonaadl drop out is the lower c i a eo —s parse. | provided the cost justifies the use = Ye it permitted the manufacture and u ider an Now clear your throat for its highest pitch | - ments of the household. with a fair : greases ° ’ aa | oo parents Pact same, and no doubt thousands of house- ‘ight wines in the home. and their use there provided 4nd yell how the weavers dropped a stitch | excess. when there are many guests it : : if finding out how ts holders would do likewise. | ILLITERACY AND THE CITIES. pa Se Re i When the full, in response to the quarter's is important that the wives of the chauf- - - t. The absurdity of hav- Attention must also be called to the | pope pene ; = such cider and wines were. IN FACT, not intoxicat- ~a 1) feure should render assistance. and be: | ELECTION DAY-STAY-A = _& governmental “no admit-). @ ’ P . ™ ‘ . - . . ‘ ad = . : 2 as : ~ i : : i. " Pecesstty of having our railroad termi-. ng mage boettgmere ene cucation Week the Better ing, Federal Judge Soper convicted the Congress Gracefully. coolly. receives the ball, cheerful about it—and the last is very : | From the Milwaukee Sentinel a sign over the door ee : ~ 4 > - pals and rellroads entering the city elec.) 5¢ 20018 League once more calis attention to the prob which passed the Voistead act of both stupidity amd Fakes to the left, reverses then, - tmportant—do it with a emile. Hence: | HE Ontario prohibition 7 my phase of pray ia obvious trified. which will no longer be as greet lem of illiteracy in this country. Stating that the hypocrisy. Judge Soper said: Sparkles around a pile of men— - the chauffeur applying for the position : | closes the fact that the pubiie : compares this prohibities e problem as formerly with the Cahokia | percentage of illiterates (persons 10 years of age or ee: atin anaes eae “ i a ae Cn Through the hd§e and in the clear, - —and he is to reply by letter only, and - | on the other side of the border BS P& ban on other ecfentifie facts oo Sewer Piast of the Culen Elec- over unable to write in any language) in the United a eoBirgpoenmete ss 352 a pire -stoen Stands rise up with a mighty cheer’ - ghould be sure to state qualifications, : (‘if not greater, than in the =. mance suppose we had laws tric Co. providing cheap power. and elec. . oo ies 4 : ~ = singling out homemace cicer and wine makers Only the second defense to fear— age, nationality. how long married— -: (| O? 2.000.000 registered voters, Fe f which it was legal to fy an) trictty would aleo be used for heating | “tates is 6; in Germany twotenths of 1 per cent is that Congress did not intend to punish men for Nine for the Billiken Paul Revere’ should have his letter accompanied by :- | cemt took the trouble to go && =e. but iliegal to learn how) Purposes. now that we have an abun-| Switzerland, fivetenths: France, 4.9 per cent. it also such manufacture unless the beverage is intorxi- one from his wife. that the advertiser - | The total vote, according te thea “— airplanes. * we on of &, merely by giving it to the shows that. while illiteracy is not confined to any one ating in fact nm goes, swinging wide’ may see clearly not alone what ts to be : (|turna, was only about 1.000,008. = = Rate Shows Control. non ep ee oaltgrees yen m9} section of the country, it is heaviest in rura! com. iS Opinion ms to be borne out by a i2- Ram” is off for his weekiy ride expected from him, Dut see as weil that - | at-homes. it appears, had nene ) bem people of the United u . instead of pen- | 7 : . : = , 3 he Tnttedt Statac . ) Skirting the lines with a greyhound strides she convers in her letter Likewise that - tomary excuses pleaded br . ileve tn the right to have +, | munities, and that, comtrary to t . i 10G expressec Lae United States Senate | SKarUumge tue sues — : | . BS cveveys = oe ° : ' , : / how the tacklers fiercely thrust - desired referendum on the single issue 6 * 2 births per 100° to the bill by amend- ns . +h tn cloud of dust’ ie And skim the earth in a cloud of dus: PO ew. Excitement. we read. ran m annualiy. AB uncon- juices, mace exclusively Forty orty-five— ghee : uce occasional! disoréera. & rate would run from 50 per — . — , alee : ’ Fort) ne, fort ive oe produce : “ = of the Post Diapatch | claily to the citizens of rural communities. to expend for use in the home, must be nonintoricating fn Shad ¢ Oliphant’ Man alive’ The Literary Digest poll three days before -ampaign had been in progress & fepward” ‘AVE. a desire to know why it is that more time. money and effort on wiping out illiter. fact. Feel the rumbling shake the stands in eiestiem aimee Gans aan : | and pudlic interest was supposed & | — — the city govermment rarely fully com- acy: to build better schools. better equipped. with »- the final dive’ ‘he e — — rr a : , ectora Sie mene. ub when eel = : : an eaminees tt Gete eutte 6o. Ac ani?’ . ped. with Se ae ee vote of the three men running for Preat- oe ee Road Conditions. example take the opening of Twelfth better teachers. And especially to make these schools ‘egisiated in favor of ome class. namely. the wea!-) aaa a aa a dent. Why hold the election atall when we §©6. * Was ‘oun ant ‘ : , ete oe Wea. oy, : © uu 8 GOT ~g? our Loice : } [ora.ce Fas net sufficiently - City —~ Cleudy; roads street south from Chouteau avenue re | accessible by building good roads. The 18920 census whe were rmitted to keep all the private stock “fate > aematie ‘ Ptr can indicate our sk © is ne and _nexpensive aa that Cas. its lio *S I am not mistaken, there have been sev- shows that one state had 69.000 illiterates. 60.000 of which they already bad or which they could ane did ee rm me a Seseph—Cioudy: roads mud- eral appropriations for this work, vet to- | whom were in rural districts. : 2 taey coulc and did So chant it lady without omissicn ; | iid, 1 ; @ay the street bas been opened tts full Saal Oh hs Ge Os Eaaeee Of Che cities Chat thie | purchase im enormous quantities just before the act And ll get it all in the Home Editien. CRACALING OLD ONE | SCIENCE IN TWO ae howerr. reads good. width through a few blocks only. There ef thia " 1 ; es - , i ac tois — went into force. it appears that Congress aiso except JACK ALEXANDER. Vaudeville Actress: Say. Oswald. speaking | From the Chicago News. | Bi Cny—Cloudy after | are no oo — consequence on oe sncuc Bt cee ang or the very good | ed from the damnation of the law all the farmers ang a, eae of wonderful things, why. we got a biack | NEUMONIC piague has ma@e rain: roads muddy oo — nen oo are required sm reason that, im most ff not all states, the country gis in fact, all others who could press out the inice of Prof. Everett L. Getcheill of Boston Uni- hen down on our farm that lars white eggu. pearance in a west coast city 1. Raining: reads meaé- wal n > reet at some points. 0 | tricts. in legislative representation. contro! the Stete. sp versity has compounded a list of 19 words Her Partner: Shucks, that's nothing. , old days. going back bevond the street s bh i. ' apples or other fruit and set it aside for nature + ee i ae ~~ a = . - mae | " yee gga co con nl Mora _ineluding the cities. Control of police departments work it a > : , : - . 4 u on -' => as o>. « as a “a yo 3 . . aw 45 1a, . A. a, pe ste udy after “ Mickery st hae been negiected and capital: that is) independent-minded Americans are lofng every day endo, Inoculate. Harass, Embarrass, Viilfy, Disgusted Patron (on his way out)* Maybe ‘tr brought dismay and th8 & » Muddy t Improvement seems ¢ : : : — : ; hem gta s to de In| to say, at the mercy of rural legislators. As an er. All that was necessary. to ober the law Was to Rarefy. Picnicking, Supersede, Plaguy, Re- he could if he was an old hen like you. myriads of people. This = ; leody: reeds mud- a Ae _— a a ae |ampile of this unfair control, the City of Chicago is make sure that the fermented *ui+ — ™ pellemt.” The professor acknowledges that THEODORE TRILSEY. fortumate in being the beneficiary & a anot . Sul Laask te AST ITeCL.ec Iruit tRices oc 4 . .. : hampered by a low bonded indebtedness, because the wac : . ion ~~ f passed with only eight out of the mS eee | decades of extraordinary res ue Ralning: roads good. street: ite name. ae I understand tt was - vad FACT nonintoxicating. Comgressman Hill proved thi one : 2 F a ta : ie a a . : " | State Legislature, with its dis ' eR, ~Meae S211, Proved this . while In the case of a claas of 120 only On southwest corner of Ninth and Market (ence. Mankind now knows -% Dy ~ - changed from avenvue to boule. ard some — . proport Ona, country by treating his neighbors sm the — her ¢ =o , 2 =" of five of the members were -orrect to , th om : os 4 » . n ion . ago, but if it was it must have been | voting power, must approve every city loan in the i:. c ee ee ee ee oe ain arn Ga a oe hts SESS) Gene SO ee SS ee oat | Movements. eniy. as no change appears tn iform of bende Resmates a t : : : © his Volstead-anthorized cider and wines And not the mumber of seven out of the ten. and the ile is no longer the hopeless c ~ < . Se ie ; : cou. Muitipiied In .. , e remainder ranged in accuracy from six to Herter rere err eaneeeews teen eee ee "4 attached to the old-time | “,cne of them got intoxicated hte: meth eine ss : i Arrived. na the telenho cae | Missouri, three cities—St. Louis, Kansas City and St . 3 Satoh en 3 three. Whiskies : _ York No 12 Albania, phone poles, , It ts for the prohibitionists now to move for more ° . ° ee ~s lit _— é . oy. Sey have been removed ac. | Joseph—bave 34 per cent of the population. but only | stringent rules to keep all the Wie Sey etary LPT ee st a oe California Wines * Leadon to or to Jan. 1. 1924. are | 26.4 per cent of the Senate votes and 20 per cent of + tae people in lime in sump 9 apaess f f the wer 2 cannot understand and : which Safled. en some rte of th _tuary matters. But how ther are to do it with ¢ how the other half stands 't. For instance : Bran dies : we position pe ta¢ | the votes in the House. , cep You are arrested in Russia tf t y 2™pten, Nev. 13, Hemerte, making more drastic the already tyrannica! Volstead | ~s < si Tee 1 uss you mention e (eee e eee eeeseees bose Vat an : not a fact that many of the acc!. | act is another ; &. eceurring salmest daily on ” ancth questica. | meee, ons you are locked up in the United oe — | States & you mention the soviet government From an advertisement tn a Hodiament ' | of Russia. There might be ground for apprehension that fair! a. the one published, from women election jedges and/| Rudolph. with his new whiskers. might restore the A man fm tune with life ts as a plarer in pm protesting that the writers did not siack on/| facial styles of the post-Civil War period were it not, *“e Sy™phony, tntent with earmest effort [| it...i... eee ce ee ewe wwe ccccees : long and arduous job of recording and counting| that the sinew of his support is of the feminine per-| 27°° "%S OFT Dart yet fully conscious of 7 ; Sent. Nov. 12, Mauretania, the ballots last Tuesday. Men who hold the unchiv-! suasion. the great theme of the wheie | : ae i | lacsine Street Improvements This is another challenge to the states, and espe ment that cider and fruit ® = And there you are. Having. in the Volstead act. -. TT ne the capftalist government of the United | Oh, the good old days’ * * 7. Several letters have been received, tn addition to eoeeseeoeeeeece#ersteereerFtrreeereertrertre fF 2eeeteaestsFtseetés & & « » eg rit ‘ MARTHA WATTS FREY. A =p PIER Be

Page 23

“ Ba. ts. as ie i - ae Le - . EME CR 13, 1924. fhe bauy O31 -LNSPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH ether evening newspapers COMBINED = | : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DEAK HERE | TWO OLD MASTERS BOUGHT © |COUNT SALM WAITING FOR | Congo rxpos Writer Dem. | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS oe CONTROL Bil |2 OC ] a | N ews FOR THE CITY ART MUSEUM WIFE AND BABY IN PARIS) ‘THxGMoUTH. iengiana, Nov. 13.| | Tr c wy Vai AT F . |~-Ba ; Total of $4825 Paid for Paintings | Venles Reports of Termination of | MESS SORENESS, LAST mSm ee St. Loutsans will be interested in Washington at éighth~ =| PHOTOPLAY THEATERS a ~ ——_—- -— J "~~ . ~~ By Lorenzo Lotto and Jakob Their Marriage; Expects to | "** Of the House of Commons, died | Gerri ‘ Visit in Vienna. here last night. He was a writer) the debut of Miss Mary Gardner, | GUEST AT LUNCHEON ts Ouyp \daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William | @j/geeeseemesee Two important old masters, a | Copyright. 1924. by the Press and Pulitreer &2n4@ journalist. and his work in’ Publishing Coe, the New York World ) and the Post-Dispatch |forming the Congo Reform Asso- | a oo ps 13.—Reports that |ciation in 1904, largely contributed | 1e@ Count Salm von Hoo - : Miliieent Simaes ata” ae to the exposure of the rubber plen- | about to be terminated were de- | tation horrors in the Congo and ne nied here yesterday. Count Salm, |#ulted in their cessation. He was who told the New York World and |'ecommended this year for the No- Post-Dispatch correspondent that }bel Peace prize. He was born in | on the contrary it was at the very | Paris in 1873. beginning. “I have come to Paris,” he said. | “to await my wife, and as soon | as she arrives here we are going | to Vienna to see my people. She has had the boy in America, as she wished, and we both believe it is | time for her to go into my own |} part of the world and know my family.” Count Salim is at a fashionable hotel and frequents the best res- |} taurants. Americans who believe |} they know the real sentiments of | the Rogers family consider Salm’s | move in coming to Paris at this|} time an effort on his part to bring | | about a definite decision on the part of Rogers and his daughter, whether the latter will return to him. His attitude here ts the as- Sumption that everything is all right and quite natural. NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—No mem- ber of the Rogers family could be seen last night, but at the Rogers AN Ye L For "1 | | np tp ae Te home, 11 East Fortieth street, it | aaeeRMeT AS Se Pera y Pe eee ne f was said the report from Paris that , WwW Count Salm was awaiting his wife Ty \! THE BANDOLERO MOUND CITY BLUE BLOWERS serious.”’ gee | CASTLE DON ALBERT ie - . ~~ Om, ate 8 s ~~ =” > Re ery Ware Dennett Ex- See Cummins-Vaile Meas- » Now Before Congress. in behalf of the birth at movement and the Cum- Vaile pill which seeks to ie- ws the circulation of informa- A. Gardner, in Chicago this season. - | St ing the Cummins | to who flourished from 1480 to 1586, as the measure which/4 few days from New York where: and this portrait was probably Seueteem the United States; they have made their home for the painted before 1648, when he ‘uke odium of being the only past few years. ~ Bah reached the zenith of his power. main the world to penalize} Mrs. Bertha Chouteau Turner of which then declined. Saentrol as an indecency,” the|the Buckingham Hotel will enter- The Cuyp is a “Portrait of a plained the provisions “f tain a group of friends at luncheon Lady,” and is a fine example of ‘ instrument and de-| Monday at the St. Louis Woman's Dutch painting, presenting an old present laws. Club, followed by bridge. woman in characteristic head- i ative Movement. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Leahy of | a es onan nett oa Often assumed that the /4¢39 [Lindell boulevard, will de- 6 the cies Ee nl cananir’ te; eeune- ; 2 and first master of the great Albert moverm part tomorrow for New York to Cuyp, end painted at Dort. The ,» advanced or ahead Of | visit their daughter, Miss Jane ortrait dates from about 1690 "the speaker declared.|;eany and Miss Isabelle Haley . ar ad, it is really one of the most | gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas fative movements before the| p jigiey, at the Finch School. The . In fact, it is not half|/young women will be debutantes next winter. & question up for discus- 1 : 4 d Eis at least by conserva.|_ Mr. and Mrs, William King Por it is the conservatives Gardner are spending their honey- have longest utilized the moon at the Ambassador Hotel in by which parenthood is|18 Angeles, Cal. They will be away a month. Mrs. Gardner was Miss Isabelle Chenie Smith. Tt has been practiced by The thirty-third annual meeting Ve ONE OF THE GREATEST CASTS OF ALL TIMES! +’ » > STARTS manent loan. _ . The purchase was made by Sam- uel L. Sherer, director of the City Art Museum and one of the trus- | tees of the Parsons collection fund, | through a mail bid submitted to a | | sale held for the Erich galleries at | the Anderson Galleries, New York. | The Lorerzo Lotto is a _ bust | “Portrait of a Councillor,” a beard- | ed old patrician, wearing skull cap _-—-— eee oe ~—— — — — ST.SUIS FALL FIOWER Kandeler Photo. MISS MILDRED NORTH. ISS NORTH shared honors M with Miss Jane Whiteside ata luncheon given yesterday by Mrs. Carroll Terry and Mrs. Wil- ‘ilam N. Byrne at the Bellerive Country Club. The guests included Misses Elizabeth Dyer, Mary Louise Cotter, Marjorie Little, Ruth Krause, Mary Elizabeth Stewart, Margaret Eakin, Jane Thompson, Barbara Bay and Elizabeth Bemis. |GEROLA SUES FOR $150,000 Continuous { 11 A. M. 11 P. Mt. ‘dally. De Laxe Shows 1:30, 3:30, 7 and 9 P. M. _—-—— + - he CARNATION DAY 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. ADMISSION 50 CENTS ~ ATTHE ODEON _ 8:15 TONIGHT, NOV. 13 THE CELEBRATED NI GRO , —— = DANCING {457 OLIVE AT 20th STREET Every y Ie Matinee Eve Mondays a Popular 25c Matiee Every Sunday OLD-FASHIONED DANCES Waltz, Two-Step, Schottische, Waltz Lancers. EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING suse Seswoctions Tues. & Fri. Evenings vate (ne-Hour Lessons, $6.00 Phenes: Bomont 2999, Grand 5153 Tenor Oharges Metropolitan Opera Used Him in Sanday Concerts Only. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—The suit of Nicola Cerola, tenor, against the Metropolitan Opera Company was filed finally in the Bronx Supreme Court yesterday. He asks $150,000 Mr. and Mrs. Peyton T. Carr and Miss Virginia Simmons, two of the season's popular debutantes, will share honors at a dinner dance to be given at the Bogy Club by Mr. and Mrs. L. Ray Carter of 8 Port- land place Dec. 20. In error the date was previously published as Dec. 13. a eee ee ee e : « _ - * ” . yA shel 2 a pee, fe ‘ ~" ~~ * a 4 by > anata [ ? i Til le ’ Te 4% ~ =, PS _ yi ws Cee ee 5 tee ? =F & = 7h. . Aa 7 at ke = -. q ¥ Ly. xd 4 H : i 7 y TVA "ons - - fe ee Loe | = ‘ . ata s ‘ Ce Me. F- \ ic 8 eth tae ie 3irr = 2) a > 3 Poe * ig oes bows cee bas 4 aa f wo F ie a A > ‘ = 3@ >, a vam 2 ee s. * c > v va 3 s a 7 4 ore, 3 - 4 c 2 . ee uf ae me Pay Te oe ‘ - * i ee : ees S te oul Gee jee pe bas” Sry . “obey States Teed i Aw ; ~e : J te di 2, k re wee r . * ~ «a ms a % Se ‘ , " SRS PY ~ 2 ¥ +" 4 a 7 a ee & (oe * 7 2 a * +a a> 7 itt oe 5 N5 me Se et we ae - ‘ - nt a ee tet 7 ot “e ee ee 5 Te E>», P f. ~ Est: tes ‘4 4 eh De hee we es 7 x . F . % * ee . : . - 4 PT am ae oF erm een et eee ee Bs Z Rep ate 9 , ’s School tn) ch that so large a proportion of the Present laws, she con-j| student at Miss Porters + : eS nthe fidren drop out “ the est elementary BO 1 mot; make it a crime| Farmington, Conn., and a fortnight | tellly, Clara Welsch and Marie | es i parenthood. The crime|in New York before returning. poullia. In finding out how to) daughter of | Mother Aquin and the sisters of | t. The absurdity of ver td re Ws ‘ ) | the Visitation College, Belt and & governmental “no admit-| —— -| Cabanne avenues, have sent out In- | vitations for an alumnae tea whith | fign over the door leading | “ eae ak phase of iionbe ‘. obvious! CATHOLIC WOMEN CLOSE | wilt be given Thursday, Nov. 14. | com ' hi h , : 5 Pp. : Sisson aiher aclenticie eacts| MEETING HERE WITH BANQUET | ‘rom, ®, ‘0, 5”. m. st the coltere | in honor of Mrs. Harrv Benziger of ance, suppose we had laws | Baltimore, Md., president of the In- Which it was legal to flv an| ternational Federation of Cathoiic but illegal to learn how) the National Council of Catholic | qayymnae. airplanes. Women closed last night with a Rate Shows Control. banquet at Hotel Statler, attended tthe people of the United | by approximately 600 persons. believe in the right to have | Mrs. W. T. Donovan presided al OWledge is apparen rom | chairman, and speakers were the confusing multiplicity of candidates and ; ieee It is peasty ‘i co | Rev. Charles H. Cloud, S&S. J., presi- It was a straight “plebiscite” oF fate. The average for the | dent of St. Louis University; Bish- endum on the single issue of the 4ry 7 is 2. Sbirths per 1000) op Thomas F. Lillis of Kansas City, | . Excitement, we read, ran #o high 84° won annually. An uncon-/and John S. Leahy. Archbishop | produce occasional disorders. A — rate would run from 60 per | Glennon pronounced benediction. paign had been in progress for wee Upward."’ President Cloud cited statistics | public interest was supposed to be st on the Catholic school eyatem in Tale ne ie ee gerne ithe United States and termed it Ht was found that one-half of the er “a aplendid achievement, one of te was not sufficiently interested te nan laa Ge Bal plakteoust — proud, and one which should be PE highly inspirational for the fu- ture.” More than 2,000,000 puplls | are enrolled in all the Catholic | schools, he said. New offic rs of the Council are: Mise Florence Loeber of New Or- | leans, president: Mrs. Michael Ga- | Raining: roads muddy.! yin of New York, Mrs. Arthur F Oudy after hard rains; | yullen of Omaha, Mra. John M y- Jackson of Seattle. vice presidents; loudy:; roads mud-| Mise Anna Gamble of York. Pa secretary. and Mra. M. B. Daly of Cleveland, O., treasurer. e+ Tounis Ie represented on Roard of Directors by Mrs. C. Os- 'ear Lamy. Mrs. Donovan. another | St Louitsan, has been succeeded as Albania, | vice president by Mrs. Gavin, the On sale Aeolian Music Co., 1004 Olive St. Pine Street Y. M. C. A.. Poro College. luncheon and card party at the St. | Louis Woman's Club today: Mmes. Albert H. Wheeler, Anna Atkins, through haste and ignorance, Matutes were drafted so the this knowledge by normal for proper purposes is just a crime as its perversion InDutch NEXT SUNDA Y—-SEATS NOW A. L. JONES and MORRIS GREEN. Producers of Greenwich Village Follies, ANNOUNCE THE BELLE OF QUAKERTOWN A Charming Musical Comedy With EDDIE HELEN BUZZELL FORD AND A VINCENT LOPEZ Syncopated Orchestra POP. MATS. WED., SAT... 50c-$1.50 FOUR hmeolcate | TIMES Nights.8:15 Mat Sst 560¢-$1.58 50c to $2.50 SIMON [far } CALLED | crs.) PETER A Vivid Dramatization of Robert heable’s Famous Novel PHOTOPLAY THEATERS fg column is designed to reproduce bias the latest comment by the publicists, newspapers and period on the questions of the day. QUESTIONS What do you like best about the Missouri Theatre? About its programs? About its big productions and short subjects? About the little individual ‘‘touches’’ and elements of service? And what thing do you, as a friend and patron, like best or least of all? This Famous Players theatre exists and increases in popularity by virtue of your support and loyal friendship. Our patrons compose a large and en- thusiastic family of amuse- ment seekers who have been won and held by the character and quality of the Famous Players-Lasky Pictures we offer you. The Rosati-Kain Alumnae Dra- SCHOOL ATTENDANCE. m the New York Post. UR public schools come*in for a g00d deal of criticism, much of it deserved. there are two sides to every question. * * A writer in the Journal of the ional Education Association points gut while the public and private expendi- for education in this country are ally out of proportion to our means and Outlays for less important objects, the ress is none the less remarkable. He for example, that had the population hthe United States increased as rapidly techool.attendance the population in 22 would have been 216,227,663 instead 109,248,393! The enormous increase in LAST aN ALI-STAB care Hamilton ‘6 crushed” 4 RIVOLI 6G thnear OLIVE SUNDAY NEXT—SEATS NOW (Producer of the Famous GEORGE WHITE Scandals’) Presents es) —_—____> ELECTION DAY-STAY-AT-HOMES. m the Milwaukee Sentinel. HE Ontario prohibition referendum 4%- closes the fact that the public indifference the other side of the border is as great mot greater, than in the United States. 2,000,000 registered voters, only 50 per took the trouble to go to the polls. total vote, according to the latest Fei . Was only about 1,000,000. The stay- es, it appears, had none of the cus ry excuses pleaded by American vote ers. There was no complicated ballot. Miss Jessie Ca rr, What we are really asking you to do is to “‘Lend us your brains and a twocent | stamp.’”’ We want you to ls Laughing, Dancing, Sensation > d |i Nights. 50¢ to $2.50 write us a letter. Will you = [5 Mat., 0¢ to $oWed.Mat.,50c,$1 $1.50 do so—today? BIG ARMISTICE BILL AT THE AINCSHICH WAY NEAR DELMAR KINGS STARTS SAT URDAY / ROMANCE— To Make Your Heart Beat Faster MYSTERY— To Set Your Blood Atingle THRILLS— To ke You Hold Your Breath The fourth annual convention of | Leture, This picture really cost a million. It's an Ar- gentine romance blaz- ing with color, passion and bristling with thrills. Greater than The Gertrude Charity societice will give a fall festival Sunday afternoon and evening at the Mooc'’- ORPHEUM CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLI ) “Us7T “sil 2:15—TWICE EVERY DAY oi 4éd i ; ah Temple for the benefit of the of" - a ied Giese Pendens Doreen - — 7 Y ’ ‘ % 7 ‘ ” Gertrude Boys’ Home, 3958 Wash- | \ AN and sf HEN¢ K ‘“‘Beaucaire’ or “Four _— . , In a New Repertoire of Songe o9 ete oe gabe ba hiagags - 2 ond an All-Seatare will Horsemen. ’ are 4 } as : — - serve ane I , — Starting Next Sunday. For (ne W eek Only 50 STARS BESIDES games for those who care to olay. MISS ELSIE JANIS “America’s Stage Sweetheart” in a Group of JANIS Hits. FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRES The Homesof Paramount Pictures LAST Gloria Swanson pAYs in ‘‘ Wages of Virtue’’ —-+ = -—-—-- ODEON, Fri. Aft., Sat. Eve., Nov. 14-15 S&T. LOUIS SYMPHONY Rudoiph Ganz. Cond. Soloist——Pianiet—-tiarold ~ AU E Jacobsen. Vi Special at Cafferata’s Delmar at Hamlliton CARNIVAL NIGHT Every Friday Dancing From 10 to I! Harry Pitcher’s Cafferata Orchestra Melody, Pep and HKhythm Neo Extra Couvert Charges Dancing fircadia = Nightly @2s,2x0c0» Learn to Dance | keseons any hour; classes nightiy: «@ + @ulte guaranteed; 5 instructors; petone, rogsomebie: carole so aE | AMUSEMENTS i Road Conditions. City — Cloudy; roads 2 soeph—Cloudy: roads mud- SCIENCE IN TWO ASPBEOTS. q ™m the Chicago News. NEUMONIC plague has made its ap- pearance in a west coast city. In the days, going back beyond the beginning history, and until a few days ago, the arance of this dread visitant common- brought dismay and the deaths of ads of people. This generation unate in being the beneficiary of recent Jes of extraordinary progress in aci- | Mankind now knows something of plague and how to combat it. The bat- is no longer the hopeless contest it use be. The conquest of deadly bacteria © Preas ch in former centuries slew their ten* y Arrived. thousands is one of the great rere # saa Nov. 12, setistid eoainaen _—_——— ——$———_—_— — ta of the human race, which for > : cpa: Ate we : : S 7 in constant peril of those terrible ene il Sailed. | Cddeatic Tameenataa Work. Free Lecture on Christian Sclence ° But esecience has taught how Sehoadl . 'pton, Noy. 12, Homertie, | py the Aseoctated Press. | Ry Hon. William 5. Brown. CSR. of Los Angeles, Cal., Mem- | TEE the stpns age bavind encns _ | ‘CHIPAGO, Nov. 31%-—The Gat. | ‘ fthe B i of Lect hi f the Mother Church, the First | ion. Nov. 12. President) olic Church Extension Society, ac. | ber ot the oarda o zecturesnip o e . r en, ‘ of the stone age having eacaped ¢*-— | jon by the teeth and claws of the 6” New York. cording to the auditor’s report|Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. mong, Nov 12. made public yesterday, has spent. AT toothed tiger and men of moses having survived the ravages o : penttle, $750.000 in the building of 132) SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST ork, Nov. 12. units. consisting of church, parish 6290 Washinton Bt — Shelton-—Tyler & Sharpless e. it remains for men of today ‘| _— house. convent and achool, in the} ee . : ‘i : , ; by : FEMALE” — : r kv x, November 14, at 8 o’elock - 7-7ry THE FEMAL adaiaese. st COLUMBIA BURLESQUE AMUSEMENTS MPRESGS OLIVE AT GRAND WOODWARD PLAYERS IN SWEET SEVENTEEN Matinees Thureday and Saturday. NEXT——“UP IN MABEL’S ROOM” PERSHIN Delmar at Hamilton WOODWARD PLAYERS IN KISS AND MAKE UP Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. NEXT—'PITTER PATTER.” ' a 163 | pg | ; ‘Pop’ Soloist Sunday. ol —— Tickets, Acalian Co., 1004 Olive St.. Ol. SAUHHNNANUOUANGINHULASOU0OOUUULA0NHHUUE Showery; roads good. Oity-Clovudy after rain; roads muddy. | Raining; roads mud- | — oer GARRICK MUTUAL BURLESQUE NOW PLAYING Bashful Babies | TONITE—CHORUS GIRLS’ CONTEST GRAND OPERA ilies ‘tig Deaiies ~~ | . Styles and Smiles 9—BIG ACTS—9 ZA unique fashion modeling AND attraction with ekilifui MOVIE SUBJECTS ‘singing DELMAR and CLARA TOM MIX and TONT the Wonder Horse. in g the LAST an | DUANES$ ~ ~~ ee ee Raining: roads good. _— the ip Movements. -iaeee ie eee _—- [WCW GAYETY THEATRE “MONKEY SH President SHINES” es ene eo aera Litulana, * York. Nov. 12. Mauretania, n; President Roosevel’, how to refrain from war, which. — a nt with euffocating gases, must P e Ok- | ie the a. ) ller communities of Texas, ; réay——Doubdle Program de Luze. engi etediews -- veforth the most destructive agemey of = ; : . « . . | Bate aia en Associated * * 4 a ee The Public is Cordially Invited seston er SSSR et oer ee ee = - *— ie aie . a ik. ocala ae Seas |

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper LUmnincy ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CAN BE NO TRICK TO STOP : | SPLITTING HEADACHES 7 ) WE GUARAN-| | Ne | HAIR vee ‘your | wits! thie prescription yest age LONDON, Nov. 13.—A collection Che. 3 am mM e Tt Fu Tfl tu Fe Co. money back. Are | Today this harmless combination . you interested of well-known ingredients, called - “en bry eur an eae dating y enough to let us| Nuremedy, relieves splitting aon preum: the eighth century, has been RETAILERS mo It costs you nothing aches just in a few seconds. *| presented to the University of | ’ rheumatism or femaic Michigan by a friend of that insti- NEW LOCATION 911-919 WASHINGTON tution who refused to let his name ' be made public, and has been for- paws mtep them. | Nuremedy, 20 : =, /warded to Ann Arbor by way of THE THOMAS SYSTEM (#2... S27 — jmot affect the heart or distard the : Offices im 15 cities im the United States, *to™mach More than half the manuscripts, HAIR SPECIALISTS | many of which belonged to the * * 2 Arcade | home or It id tt So ee onal bargain in a te 5:30; office help — through « Post-Dis- i, arabic, while the others are in Se, patch Want of. | the Persian and Turkish languages, Many are caligraphic and some of (the Persian manuscripts contain 'iluminations of superior quality. é es About 100 of the manuscripts contain commentaries on Moham- o- a nut a 10 ad Ine | medan law, the growing import- /ance of which as a subject of in- Al | vestigation by Western scholars has _ been pointed out by ‘%xperts, be- | cause of the increas ogly close con- | tacts with the Moslem Orient. The rest are chiefly literary and his- torical writings. and among them the best authors are well ~epre- sented in early and afit®oritative texts. The principal portoon of the | manuscripts was sold and export- |ed when the Young Turks came ‘Into power. The late J. Pierpont | Morgan secured an option on them, but his fata] fliness intervened and another purchaser could not be | obtained until ther came to the |motice of the University of Michi- | gan’s unnamed benefactor. [DUELISTS FGHT FOR AN HOUR, te Saee 1 L e } ) | ho SARE bb Rit Spee thei! we Seconds Stop Clash Between Ital- » S r WHE BERRA IR SSS Ue LN al | tan and Hungarian Swordsmen— A, » = 5 : eat | OR! 7 : 7 Aggressor Apologizes. ré > 7 —_ : By the Associated Press. S Ye & | BUDAPEST, Hungary, Nov. 13. a ee a eee | : Ae FER | WS | LA oe z.. aD my Nat ll |}. fee aa i—An hour-long saber dyel, in c 619 & Broee~ a, which both principals were seri- ously wounded, was fought yester- day between the Italian fencer, +. Spectacular Shoe Offering | ©2023! 2.55 vacs, the Hungarian fencing judge at the Olympic games. The duel FRIDAY AND SATURDAY at eeacates an Ginmeibeilien ‘aus ia Jugo-Slav border. Sensational Values Your Own Choice of The seconds stopped the fight Given in This 1729 Pairs of New because of the adversaries’ wounds and fatigue. Senor Pulitt! who Stupendous Sale Fall Footwear was the aggressor in the duel, of- fered his apologies to M. Kovacs, and a reconciliation was effected while the spectators cheered. The encounter was the outcome of an incident at Paris, when Senor Pulitti blamed M. Kovacs for his expulsion from the Olympic fenc- ing contests. ‘ VICTORIAN LABOR CABINET RESIGNS AFTER DEFEAT Governor Refuses t Dissolve Pazr- liament After Adoption of “No Confidence” Motion. By the Associated Press. MELBOURNE. Victorta. Nov. 13 —The Labor Premier of Victoria. During this sale grab oes G. M. Prendergast, resigned office off Sh “er $2 79 today as a result of the defeat of . “~~ me imate . wrrereT? ? =n Two Styles as Shown— a ALE : : i ; yw ” a * . . , - “7 ° 7 : , * ‘ (t- 4 7 . “| : , ” . . wy f y Va to $10.00 for only his government in the Parliament of yesterday on a “no confidence” y Ch vote and the refusal of the Gover- . > ah : c > ~~ ’ o=o——om0—Sem=0 See, Ce Se 6S Seeeens, te ne 4 cede to his request for parllamen- / UNUSUAL VIOLIN OFFER: ©.>:" iy Following yesterday's defeat of : the Labor government, which wus * 4 50 by a vote of 34 to 28. the Parlia- > Priced up from eo fe S ment adjourned until Nov. 18. The ————————_ = . * * Labor Ministry took office las: . Violin Outfits July. ‘i SUITABLE ASA HALLOR © . “ 4 50 : LIVING-ROOM CHEST wins Up trem seo ROBBER USES 10-YEAR-OLD ES ‘sail BOY AS HOLDUP ACCOMPLICE ; 4 aitteaged man te = beltup bust EVER before have we presented so sensational a value in a Radio Cabinet. This will been Sestean, EIO0 Srustess exreu wives thusiastically received by Radio fans because it is not only adaptable to a Radio set, but at acncdcend neta tnanlts: the same time it is a beautiful piece of furniture. Through a very fortunate purchase we) aie come tk Gina eon procured a limited number at a substantial price concession, which enables us to sell it at a pric® and when the clerk, George Gen- ar Sad Be cote Siemens ince far less than you would ordinarily pay. We unhesitatingly recommend this Cabinet as a thom man produced a revolver. | ae aie dle tant caiene anne oughly judicious purchase because at this low price it represents a value that cannot be excel “wee, $15.00 Trombones $17.50 Priced up from........ ine Drum Outfits $30.00 Get a BUESCHER SAXOPHONE Join our broadcasting band. Free Lessons Free tmdividual lewsens with every Truetone Buescher Saxophone the counter, where he rifled the cash box and register Thée men pointed his revolver at Genters un- « til the boy had fled from the store - - and Size and ae stapes a owas ~ ae Construction and Finish Style a " . + . le WO CLEMENCY FOR SLAYER HE construction of this Cabinet is such as you in- T HE style of this Cabinet is borrowed from a pies Harry Diamond. Condemned for variably associate with highest quality. Executed ing period design which makes it suitable 7 ae in American walnut and gumwood it embodies the living room or hall console. It is 33 inches high By the Assoctated Preas. aot a unusual in workmanship and materials. It is taste- measures 40 inches across. Has two large doors com —Gov. Branch, acting on the rec- “ oe . ° > Saree of the State Board of fully trimmed and ornamented, and is exquisitely cealing a spacious compartment which will a) rdons, refused yesterday to com- . . ~ a ~ or death sentence of Harry finished so as to bring out the full warmth and color accommodate a Radio Set and Loud Speaker. oe iamond of Gary. Ind.. who is to : choose be be executed at the Michtgwn on of the walnut. have two separate patterns to from. State prison tomorrow for the mrr- | der of his wife. Application for executive clemency was made after ar Joga atcmpea fo have Bin som See These Cabinets in Our Show Windows Fitted Viction set aside. Diamond was accused by his Soe With Three Distinctive Styles of Radio Sets motoring between East Chicago and Gary on Feb. 14. 19273. Dia- mond declared his wife was shot , by William Armstrong. 17-year-old ye F These Cabinets will be held for Christmas Delive he shot the negro in self-defense. | At her death Mrs. Diamond was 42 years old while her husband was 24. She was reputed to he wealthr | -@ | Seng Aids in Liquor Raids. | , | Be ~.? oe se | CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—When pro- | bfhttion agents early today had | nN EC Ww ‘Completed raids in Cicero e ‘westside suburb. 32 arrests he 8ii- 919 been made and lNquers valued at. WASHINGTON | $70,000 had been setzed. The raid- ers, 25 automobiles at 4ifferent | (times, departed for Cieero. All the | |agents were well armed and some) S them even went singing tnto the ome c= 0 0 0 oe GO 0 onl) 0h) 0 0 0 0 Of gaburd. simulating jey-riders to | avoid arousing suspigion. i " ‘ OR ote Salle > Le a” ee Pagers Se ata Tay eee 2a re RE a OS saul se age oy : a ’ Pete hes a eee s Ee eet a, ates, atg he =. See ae Re ee Or RRS Oe by we * SE EI Re hi Tae Ra 2 Prk ope Uy

Page 25

2 Pe ga ye - s eo ap er ee eee os _ S ke 34 Fin wy mor Py ye te — — —— . O gy : 1 ’ “ ad ; we ¥ * ‘ d - v > is ya : NOVEMBER +3, ‘iggg ee eee A Stix: | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY my Ee ING, NOVEMBER 13, 1924. oO | ———— | ves RI LEGSLATON (—)] an ag UNION ~ SOON 10 BEGIN = = [HOUSE FURNISHING CO.| 1120-22-24-26-28-80 Olive Street |Senator Cummins Says Buy Now for Election Has So site Christmas Linoleum Remnant Sale | Situation That Factions | : . Delivery | Values Up to $1.65 Per Yard (-_— 4 — | — +} - —Afe es —_ od | ~- . Japanese Signet any tan e SSO®ang i * initials io rateed Peis Re : letter 3 goed, ane ~ . die Richelieu Pearl Beads Get Together. a tional $2 An exquisite 36-inch strand of : Piet aaah citead HOPES LA FOLLETTE | a WILL CO-OPERATE PHONOGRAP H 69e This is a reguar $100 Phonograph. It is standard equip- Large and small remnants of — — i} —- : : | | | 4S I printed Linoleum and Con- Declares Fundamental Is- ped and plays all records. It is fully guaranteed. Priced {}) pelt. ose ..thie ante. one sues Are Consolidation, special for Friday and Saturday. priced very special to reduce * seoutitul white-gold Pisaienltas Bar Pin 2 Mer >i our stock. “mounting; éet with 5 Fascinating design in a Platinum- Wage Disputes, and Val- == = ; | dia monde Roonr-Size Remnants 4 flawless top Bar Pin; set with three ° $65 fine blue-white diamonds uation. 7 These Linoleum Remnants are large enough .to sill ' | 7 By the Associated Prese. | \ = A = | cover an ordinary size room. Values up to $2.00 | | tg id 0. | DES MOINES, Nov. 13.—Prep- per yard are featured at ap \\\\ 7 arations for railroad legislation in , sh i}! . Most Populer Jewelry Store in Seint Louis — the short session of Congress will § 1 A WEEK isis WW RT tl fr | 3 37 Floor Arcade Building Olive at @= get under way in Washington im- } a Parlor Heater mediately, Senator A. B. Cummins : of Iowa, co-author of the Esch- BARGAINS IN SLIGHTLY USED ; : | vs . | Cummins transportation act, an- | > Sie Z ’ nounced here last night, prior to | ARTOPHONES, BRUNSWICKS, , , | ()22 iron front with biue steel. his departure for the capital. | —— body and polikhed nickel | | he O id R li The result of the election has so. oe and VICTROLAS 4 A beautiful Cedar Chest made of-genuine rea : | trimmings. | y ie ) | yatérat improved the situation, | ge memes eg Has brass trimmings. Designs and handles | $2 Cash—Balance — | | Senator Cummins said, that the op- | / New | $1 Cash—Balance Monthly | _Monthly |e : | posing factions in the railroad con- | y J 4) , : \ Pep O=- angan | troversy can now get together on ( [PEC ws Royal Genuine Reed Fiber i the economic questions involved . ; ~ | 'and take the railroads out of--pol- | : =a — K Ch B b C : “sic CO = aSY alr By y arriage nde and thousands of peo- itics. | howe theirhealth to the strength- : | During the next few days, the Estab- . Estab- yy yee of Gude’s Pepto- Iowa Senator plahs to hold a series | lished - 103 Olive St lished | A standard remedy for 32 ef “ eonferences with President | ; 1855 . 1855 | 8. Prescribed by physicians for Coolidge, Herbert Hoover, Secre- | $ weakness, loss of energy tary of Commerce, and represcerta- 7 ; ° 20n. The results it brings tives of the railroad operator; ani | = . - —_—— attractively designed. ‘Cast | a ee - = - , ) + a » ets ee Be eee ue ee ’ é “eo ‘ wae eee x, > Cle wie & %, ee od MONS Be 252 PE on * Saha Pay oe. . their employes in an effort to] This old, reliabl tested : e, prepara- ; agree on a program. - mp the iron and manganese Z Hopes La Follette Will Help. | | | Upholstered in brown A Lioyd loom product blood has lost, and thus re- . Senator Cummins expressed tie | ) er a : aes tae Cah, Pi. te ee > : ~~ 3s 2 . 1% Vege #5, | iti } made of the very best of leather, |exert his influence. own offices all along the route. ; shane val ay) > “The chief*sproblem concerning | aN ae ‘s . | Pr cgpret x ea , fully tested, and will not stretch or the railroad employes. including \ 4, / | Itinerary —the rnost comprehensive and attractive | Bh A Cen : ; > : gh the brotherhoods and the unions, |- \ ) | Steamer, Cuisine, Service and wr ae boremee 0 5 _ ‘Tateghene Galt Make 171}—tein 879 Pp on the pulley. their opposition to the United | y ii xX NPA a States Railroad Labor Board, The Yi}, TH os .¢c oo OK Se SON: SAINT AEE SE S plied on spools in one hundred foot chief difference between the man. ' Yyy, \4 P ' } ers and the men seems to be \ Ui, / : = in all required sizes. wethidt the Government shou!) Yi eer + “er Cunard Lam Line. win 3 Olive Se. om, Le “0% U undertake to create a board such QQ Yj x a eee ete Ss as now exists to render decisions i: NS Yj | ee For S Fa ° disputes on their merits. WOO Y, Yj | vores vores i | “There is not enough differenc: MQV « Y Mp fy cata om ‘ — sigue oa Corporation | | reiween tne manazers and the mer Press News in my opinion for a subject of ‘con tinual fighting. “The taird big »roblem is th q _St Louis Branch 1423 Olive St. £ a aud. Sig Sieben { (oe A.

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an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED — —— —_ — with St. Louis Coffee-Drinke HOUSANDS of St. Louis famil been drinking Yale Coffee, year, for more than a decade. Many hy pended on it for more than a quarter tury. That’s the true test of good coffee. E it keep its friends? Millinery Fashions 26 Hours From New York = H alone has MORE CITY Circulation th 26 ST! OuIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST DISPATC os pectin at? Os a ed RO NR TREES —— , . eq ’ ADV PMID E MeN of Machines. A verdict of acquittal was re- i. by a jury in Hy ‘detee | Harold Herman, 32. ina o116 | fule With your watch im vour hand, [Vincent avenue, charged with te i ae gig tm wm peer take the drink at one euallow and oniously Goanees Mrs. Irving C./ is Aspironal, the two-minute coe) |i for your money back in two! ~ vard. Mrs. Wachtel was injured | guaranteed by the laboratories; test tressing symptoms of your cold fad- | GREEN TEA when Herman's automobile and an /ed, approved and most enthusiasti-|/ing away like a dream, within the) automobile in which she was rid-|egily endorsed by the highest aw | time limit. Don’t be bashful, for delicious green tea imparts. Aug. 2. tive as whiskey, rock and rye, or/ Take the remainder of the bottle | T tod At the trial each driver main-|any other cold ‘and cough remedy | home to eh > ~4 er r ry & pacKage a7. ‘tained the other was responsible they have ever tried. Aspironal is by far the satest an h FREE SAMPLE of GREEN TEA UPON REQUEST. “SALAD,” — ane . was traveling 35 to 40/ the wonderful elixir, : you have | and Nag ae Ba ger rages oad dented | to do is to st into the nearest | éoug riggs tle rats he yg on “ drug store, hand the clerk half a/as adults. Quickest relief for car | about 10 miles an hour and Wach- co at ehienitne 35. fe him to serve you two teaspoon-| ing ep at night. —= === AM(oe Glasses Ie ttner’s court teday in t Wachtel, 2714 North Grand boule- | and cough reliever, authoritatively minutes if you eannot feel the dis | satisfacti ‘Ing with her husband collided at/ thorities, and proclaimed by the peo-| all druggists invite you and expect Know the real o= that pure, |St. Louis and Lambdin avenues last | | ple as ten a as quick and effec-| you to try it. Everybody ’s doing it. | collision. Wachtel said | All drug stores are Re pe with | most effective, the easiest to take ae comme | dollar for a bottle of Aspironal and | tarrhal croup and children’s chok- | Commission Hae Adjourned Indefi- | aid gested. By the Aapoctated Press. | LONDON, Nov. 13.—The Irish 407 WN. ST > | Boundary Commission's work is at Sale 500 New Midwinter Hats be necessary to pass anotber bil! through the British Parliament b:- ' fore it can be resumed. The commission met recently In | London but after two meetings a.i- | /journed indefinitely. The diffi-| ‘culty is said to be that the com- | mission found itself powerless to | | summon witnesses and call for doc- | ulments, while it is also stated that the commissioners were not agreed | respecting the scope of their work. | The suggestion now is that these | points be cleared up by fresh leg- | five- Se fifty ' | Sadia Uv pper Story of Home 5 ¥ a 5 : A low | While Family Piays Cards. i. wr « modish spectacies, which are differ- Ry the Associated Press. : Kn ent from the ordinary shell frames be- &: . » . é — h mide so much lighter | WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Nov. 13. chat you will hardly be Gwere of ang | —Raymond Hill, Westchester | weight. | County finger print expert. said to- | day that the burglar who - last SAFETY FOR YOUR SIGHT You wouldn’t expect any coffee- to call for one brand, year after year, ‘ you tried on that coffee had a mighty fine taste,” 4 piston 4??? wouldn’t expect them to depend on it, Gi the coffee kept faith ind brought withinaE: butter!—-: never-changing quality. creamery. ba clusively gr Yale does just this. It has beené exceeding” e ipations. n tested for more than 30 years and has n failed. Try a can of this finest ¢ next time you order. common-sense price for “These Tuesday evening ransacked the second story Mm the home of Mar- Value to $10 Have you seen our new store? If not, be sure to pay us a visit Friday or Saturday. We offer for your selection soo new Hats at $5, of satin, brocade, metallic and novelty fabrics—in turbans, pokes, off-the-face and slight roll effects—trimmings of gold and silver lace, ornaments, ribbon and fancy novelties. The colors are black, cranberry, brown and other wanted shades. Come to this sale. Only Leschin value-giving could make this possible. Charge Accounts Solicited selis Parsons in Rye and made oft | with jewels valued at $8000, was undoubtedly the person who in the The Aloe Eyeglass Service is one of the oldest and most dependable optical services in America. It is $5 $6 $7 &$8 SHOES wan. A W.L.Douglas BOTS SHOES AT €3.50 & $4.00 Wear W. FW. L- Douglas Shoes | \gems worth $150,000 from numer- | lous wealthy Westchester families. | The thief, Hill said, always use: gioves. In only one instance ha«< a piece of jewelry taken by him dite disposed of to a pawnbroker jand Hill said he believed the stolen \jewelry was sent abroad and sold | there. The Parson's home was entered while the family was play- ing cards in the living room on th: first floor. . WIFE'S “SPIRIT” URGED HIM Se Fugitive Confidence Man Sar- renders and Pays Fine. By the Assoctated Press. ATLANTA, Ga.. Nov. 13.—De- claring himself impelied by the spirit of his dead wife, to “clear | his past.” Ed O. Ellis, former mem- ber of the Woodward “confidence gang” here, voluntarily left his se- curity tn Mexico and yesterday sur- rendered to Atlanta police, paying a Gine of $5000 after pleading guilty to larceny charges. He said today he would enter a plea of guilty in| |Federal Court to charges of using s mails to defraud. Ellis disappeared five years ago. He said that he had been in safety ‘in Mexico since, occupied in legiti- mate business. He was located For 38 Years, W. L. Douglas’ mame (s¢veral months ago and, reluctant ‘to return by force, he agreed to | return alone. ~ | SEEK $600,000 HIDDEN LOOT | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—Brent Wood | | Glasscock, who has confessed that he directed the $2,000,900 mail train | holdup at Rendout, lil, last June. |is reported to have told Govern-| |ment officials that $600,000 worth | ‘of the loot is hidden in a South {Side flat here. | | Officials intimated today that. }this ts all of the unmrecovered loot | as they sent searching parties gut_| 'This would mean that $1,400,000 | has been recovered. Rumors that William Fahy. former postal in-| spector, accused of being the inside | man in the robbery, would change (his plea to guilty were emphatica!- ‘nd denied by his attorney. $1500 Verdict for “Liquor Suicide.” $7.00 a are remarkably good value. | ay ine associate: Pree equal quality, style, comfort and service are SYRACUSE, N: Y.. Nov. 13—a seldom found in other makes sold at this popular price. | 77"3"5..°" Fane aguinet William W. L. Douglas Shoes are Easy to Obtain sold in 120 exclusive W. L. Douglas Shoe | Mrs. Christena EE LT a Proprietor of a cafe. was |retdtned im Supreme Court here today in a $30,000 suit brought by Gebhardt, whose husband killed himself last March after drinking liquer said to have been purchased in Auth’s place Mrs. Gebhardt alleged that the liquor sol by Auth had so af- fected her husband as to cause him to commit suicide. Texas Farmer Faces Flectric Chair | By the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex. Nov. 13.—Sidney Welk, Dallas County farmer. faces the electric chair for murder. h's l[enly hope now being executive | clemency. The Court of Crimina! | Appeals at Austin today overruled _his application for a new hear’ ng } Om conviction for the slaying, S-nt. 26, 1923, of Willis Champion, nicht Jailer of the Dallas County jail. | last three or four years had stolen a] safety them. STREET a combination of care, knowledge, long experience and‘ an attentive regard for your per- sonal needs. note an added comfort in wearing Select Your Optician with the Same Care as Your Surgeon, Banker, Lawyer wamean: * ae | 513 OLIVE Aloe GRAND AND WASHINGTON Optical Co. expert Aloe Glasses assure for your eyes, and you will UPTOWN STORE Amazing Values! 5000 Pairs of Women’s Shoes Sacrificed Hundreds who have attended this sale were amazed at the values—just think, Shoes made $1.90. Friday and Saturday th tinues——«tyles are are a few of the groups: Up to $6 Values Bow Pumps, Strap Pumps, Sandals. Oxfords — a choice array of pat- terns in satin, patent, suede, kid and calf Al sizes and widths; high or low heeis. See Our Window the newest: all to sell up to $10 for as little ag lis sensational underselling con- the popular materials. Listed 90 Up to i $8.50 Values 1000 Pairs A great table group of new Fall styles. Droken sizes. Fifty or more patterns of straps an id other styles. All stzes in the lot. 90c vertised : . $8.5): tn the wanted ~rials—high or | Smart new poe exclusive patterns : ¥ armp Foo greatest val } Up to $10 Values l/ Ca 714-16 WASHINGTON #7 AV. (Just across the street from Loew’s State Theat cr = ADVERTISEMENT WASH AWAY POUNDS OF FAT P i i iy fi bee Hy | i iste | ) hi YA You can get Yale in 1, 2 and 3 Ib. cans—steel eut, percola- tor, pulverized or whole bean. Starck Macufacturers 1018 OLIVE ST. (S. E Cer. 11h) Piayer-Piano Outs FLOOR LAMP, ROLL CABINET, BENCH AND FREE ee: With Each Player Purchased Now TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY New $600 Value Player-Piano—Manufacturer’ s Amazing UF St. Louis’ Greatest Player-Piano Offer pits i BN y/ i. fA rere w~ & We ship any Piaac Out-of-Town Cudenan tories, Catcage, on Free 1 A. Starck Mensfccorare of Starch Usright; Ghuih aut Giausnieae 1018 OLIVE STREET (S. E. Cor. 11th) eee ee seers Be eS st a an a sd le aotttioastenh ok eal IE A LE St. ES OT : [$10 Per Mon ~ ‘ . 4 ea , Cute pa 7 “42 a YS 4 2 oS aa ae Babi see J n har ace % Pegs ees 7 rn a F

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Pins 6) i | pe re TP, le Fac a ETT i ns i res ocd 5 ma ss ce 7 - To OL ra - oS ae - g er . "4 ‘Dee ee, Fee Pw ‘ z _ ele ee 4 E “F 7 «FRa ri oe : Dy ; vs eee a Pr. See ak ey er re ae fs a Pht IRs + i : wa eh a Tan ak hy ee ‘% an .> 2 SE ee ee ee ee ee ee a ee a Sf. Louis Drinkers . The Best Time to Buy! a Canned Foods Sales Week November 8th to 15th — 5 of St. Louis families have ng Yale Coffee, year afte lan a decade. Many have de more than a quarter of a a The Grocers everywhere have, just laid in complete lines of Canned Foods. More than 200 varieties to choose from—Fruits, Vegetables, Fish, Meats, Soups, Entrees, Specialties. The choicest delicacies of every sea- son and clime have been gathered and made available for your table. ast of good coffee , BERLIN, Nov. 13. : 8 ‘ How de i HE engagement is announced as ‘ g T of Princess Joachim of Prus- » pect any coffee-liking family. Speaking of surprises, have ser's Youngest, con, to g preg aoe rand, year after year, unleag you tried our new ‘‘ Butter | : hada’ oh te wit Almond’’? It’s rich with them to depend on it, unless : | Be chimonds”? Hes rich with | SSTERS FINED AFTER faith fnd brought with it aq creamery butter we use ex _| ROW AT SYNAGOGUE quality. clusively gives it a quality Were Refused Entrance After this. It has been tried than 30 years and has nea ) = exceeding” even your an tic- Pursuing 11-Year-Old Girl to ipations. ; ) Place, Following Dispute. an of this finest coffee the’ J a ST. LOUIS COMMITTEE ' A ’ | Yom ‘Kippur services at the Con- CANNED FOOD SALES WEEK A gregation of Knasis Yisorel, 5014 f ‘ Partridge avenue, were interrupted |° Beira q ChisSheels on Oct. 8 when a shovel, sticks and uer. 7 t stones came hurlting through the - i\front door. From 2 p. m. to 5:30 | O Louls Rosenblatt, president of the r4 congregation, pleaded with two This is the one week of the whole year when grocers will especially feature Canned Foods SALES. It is the best time to buy. . women outside the door to go away and leave the congregation in , ' ; |peace. Then he summoned police. Today. in ‘Police Court, Rosen- 'blatt and other worshipers on that date, told all about it. They ac- ‘cused Mrs. Frances Kassling’- of 15937 Lalite street, and her sister, | Mrs. Mary Shaurenski of 6022 *| Kingshighway N. W., of throwing the articles and using profane lan- | guage for three and one-half hours. | The sisters related how a three- year-old son of Mrs. Kassling had | been worsted in a dispute with Esther Offstein of 5018 Kingshig!:- way N. W., who is about 11, ani ‘ how the girl had taken refuge in ri | ‘the cellar of the synagogue when ft . | — pursued by the sisters. The sis- | ters were refused entrance to the synagogue by Rosenblatt, and the} extended debate began. Mrs. Kass- | ling said she merely “defende:t” | herself when the whole psc sca tion tried to push her off the steps. | Her sister testified likewise, ani | both asserted the unrefined lan- guage was all on the other side. Arrival of police saved the Off- jstein girl from capture by Mrsy Kassling, who said she only wanted to take the girl before her mother and recommend a reprimand. Tie girl, incidentally, was so afraid of) Mrs. Kassling that she spent the St. Louis Shoppe 719 OLIVE STREET (Chemical Bldg.) in ‘ OPEN | EVENINGS } AY AND SATURDAY Macturer’s Amazing Offer f ‘ | | a ¢ a 3 3 10 Per Month } 23% . 4 MCHINA . " French Toe Oxford This new Oxford shows a very decided Parisian influence with its trim, short, French vamp —the open lacing is smart and quite different. > FRESH & FINE OT. sctccs, 60" ara". 50° SOLD ONLY IN STORES WITH MEAT MARKETS ILETTUCE ‘trrtne’ 2 fess, 130 ing with a cousin on Carr street. | Sheer Silk Stockings, $2.25 cach they appeaied. |] Sheer silk Stockings, well made and of CARLOAD Svoncs rooar. A REAL LOW PRICE 1 Tablet 5c | Cc : fine texture. All the new Fall shadings | ; , | STAUFER’S [i775 9he MRS. MARMADUKE AMES FOUND | for street and evening wear, $2.25. BY SON AT CITY HOSPITAL t LAUNDRY TABLETS |B" Soap. Ly” y Yorks, £™C Delicious, Mic for pp, é “ vy APP LES Baking Ib, Extra Fancy = = > ib. Hood River Spitz, 1.00 Ib. _ She Disappeared From Her Hot~1 | CHI A LA KING S2:,,Can P40 and Later Was Removed From ne Aluminum Shaker with Each Coming from Swope’s you may be sure that it is distinctive and authentic in style. Offered in Patent Leather with Noisette Fawn Kid back, $13.50. next week away from home, stay- | ae - tor ‘ . J ae a Z ™ a ; ee mM me How To Clear Up Pimply Complexion Mr. Cliff Miska, of 595 Ninth Avenue, Astoria, L. L., writes: “I was a salesman of creams for healing pimples, blemishes, etc., but when my face broke out with blotches, pimples, and blackheads I tried one salve iced : Baked Fresh Daily -..” Bake EVERY ITEM EVERY D ’ ; , % antly! End Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn, Acidity sides, the relief is pleasant and ess. § t your digestion and quiet "ar rebellious stomach by eating a When Stomach “Rebels” know the magic of railroads must earn a fair return on their value. The sole matter of controversy is as to their value and in the absence of an amendment to the Constitution no one disputes that the value of any kind of pub- lic property is a judicial question and must be determined by the courts. | cause—the after another with no perma- ftnt results. I found it as impossible to sell skin cream as .@,, bald headed, man finds selling hair tonic. Finally I decided I! would have to get at the blood. 1 was “T am going to see if we can’t; amazed to find that within a and I felt like a new. person ‘all around. Now I know’ to do when I have a pimply skia, you -bet.” This old se- liable remedy treats “aver” LOW PR IN ALL OF 3s ‘ST.LOUIS 5 OWN oT Tae: 4 es x : 4 a “I 4, — bine “3 - 5 i ge yt a : , * ts = +> * - J . PrN Ds - . + a: + y ‘ & 4 i i 7 yp ee ae. © ; fe q Ay ae ’ ee = el ~ . - fine pt ig fi ss ‘ ee eh? BR. ow Es y a “La . “7 A ai Shed - rem i. = ‘So Ben : , 3 od. a Be gat UN ¥ - yah! F et Cy & my “ t Fe m tablets of Pape’s Diapepsin— pepsin?’ and alwa : Nothing else’ known re- oat teiety be SakSeved the om reach an agreement on the manner | few days after taking Carter s plaints in a safe 'way.. It should they eat too much or|in which the question can be sub-)ttetie Liver Pills, my skin been. used all over the cat some , which iene, Sememneentineh ee: took on a new, healthful look, for 67 years. 25c at all ceryebere, | “If these things can be done, we blemishes stafted to disappear drug. stores. % Y ie ee Se ae Cae Ss aes es x} io tale z a _— 5 % x Cate , ere Bs ¥ it to E "-_ ee B syne 2 a eon ae - ;, Se ix , rN ¢ \, ; 4 “ ame . el z 4 7 v ' 7 &o--= ~s

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a eee SR Par -- a —— Toes Ser; y bs e Re ’ ae ¥ 5. aia —) Jens es . ; _., " at Ooo ; es | 2 ‘ a. /~, F 2 ie ‘ ‘ i a 2 — The Daity POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED -NOV ENB Tiief Gets $300 in Home. HOLDFAST TEETH | ‘street, In the absence of thé family | i tered the home | yesterday and stole $300 which AI Ss, 50 ot ‘wae Dekoe, e231 North Bighth | been hidden under a bed, and | aa | watches, ee waite 1 all EON wp aie SOUTHERN LUMP . 75 DR. OTIS TR . Artificial teeth only. Thirty years ence in fitting difficult at meg have trouble wearing teeth or ones, call for free consultation. 414% N. 7th &8t.. between Locust and 8&t. Charles. | fwme bieck frem hieh orices. - PROPOSAL EXPLAINED State Superintendent Lee in Ad- dress Points Out Provisions for High School for All. -~ Prufrock - Litton Fourth and St. Charles Three-Day Special Eight of These Suites at Rock-Bottom Price Our second floor is now replete with Dining-Room Furniture of all the latest styles and finishes—it is impossible to enumerate here all of the values that await your selection. Sketched below is a Suite of remarkable value—only eight are available. Do not hesi- tate to ask about our DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN—no interest Tr ene i) < 1) —— — $228 Nine-Piece Suite This attractive Queen Anne Suite is of American walnut veneered and the nine pieces consist of 60-inch buffet,- chairs ~~ hep one armchair, upholstered in figured tapestry. N ieces, without china cabinet.... ee ae (Exactly as shown), now............. 7 $ | china cebinet, extension table, 42x54 inches; five side | : Ten fo ween with china cabinet and serving table “27 | The ‘By the Arenciated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 13.— need for certain radical changes in the school system of | Missouri was stressed by State Su- perintendent Charlies A. Lee in an address on “Needed School Legis- lation” before the annual meeting of the Missouri State Teachers’ Association In convention here to- day. He grouped needed school legis- lation under two headings, “a more simplified and uniform method of |'granting certificates and high | school opportunities for = the boys and girls of the State.’ “A well-trained teacher in every schoolroom would be our greatest educational asset,” he said. “At the present time there is consfider- able agitation about raising the re- quirements of the legal profession. Iam for it, but I do not think we need well-trained lawyers any more than we need well-trained teachers. “Tr there is one thing the de- partment is striving for above all other things during this adminis- tration, it is this, to make teaching rfore of a profession than it hase ever been. May I ask, did you | ever hear of anyone practicing law for three or four years before thev began teaching as a profession? Or | did you ever hear of anyone prac- 'ticine medicine for three or four | years before they began teaching as their: life work? I maintain ' that it takes just as much skill. just as much practice and a great | deal more patience to be a teacher than it does either to be a doctor or a lawyer.” Concerning the method of grant- ing certificates to teachers, Lee said that, in his opinion, the lack of uniformity In certification was one of the greatest handicaps in fhe training of teachers. “We now have 124 different agencies. issuing 37 different kinds of teac?- | ers” cértificates.” he said. “We. grant certificates by everv known method. More than one-half of our | certificates are obtained bv exami- | nation, the applicant writing on | from one to 15 different subjects with a maximum of 10 questfons on each subject. For More High Schools. On the subject of the State's. “tInequality in educational facili- | ties and opportunities.” the State | Snperintendent pointed out that. | inasmuch as education fs a State! | function, every portion of the, “zis Hay sie iss AS , we tk S, ANSI ¢ ow in IIb. loaves also loaves — just the size you usually ask for—each [iieetiedBackags tour peck. age! Somany people asked for“ just one pound, please,” of Phenix loaf cheese that we started put- ting it up in this new way also. So now any woman who buys “just SataeD batinstps Ge kn ae print butter or pasteurized milk. And these smaller loaves cut into such dainty little squares! Then for Eewiiieas chee me » “Delicious Cheese State should offer the same educa-| tional advantages. 7378 children enumerated and has 18 high schools, or one high school for every 409 ¢hildren. Lafayette County has 5783 children enumer- ated with 15 high schools. or one school for’ every 385 children. Douglas County has 4545 children enumerated and has, one high: school. Dent County has 3437 chi'!- dren enumerated and bas one high | school. Warren County has 2022) children and last year had neither) a first or a second-class high | school. “We cannot say that the wealth-. ler sections are more interested in education than are the less weal- thy sections. If we judge by the echool levy. the reverse will be found true.” | He then laid before the assem. | bied teachers the proposed con- solidation bill, 6r community schoo! bill, which has been draft- ed by Lee, at the instance of the’ State County Superintendents’ Or- ganization, for presentation to a next Legislature. Community Schools. “The main object of the proposed | bill as drafted.” he explained. “ts \to place a first-class elementary | | school and a four-year hi¢h schoo’ within reach of every boy and girl. This is accomplished by pro. viding larger school units and giv- |ing State aid to the districts that really need help. At the presen‘ _ time, we have $184 school Gistricts. This bill proposes larger schoo! , units by putting the people =a a community tozvether for echoc} / purposes. It will reduce the num- ber of districts in the State fron , 9184 to 2008. or possible 1309. Tt | provides for the establishment of community schools for the entire State. | “Each of these community school districts will elect its own board | | of education, which wil! have com- plete charge of the schoo! system They can keep their elementary School as they have them at the present. if they so desire. and in | addition, each community distr: ct | Will have a four-year hich school. In this connection I wish to make. | my position entirely clear. [ Ao! not favor*any form of * public | school organization tn a democra. ¢y which does not provide for ac. | y tive participation on the part of) 'the patrons of public education. | ‘That is to say.in a demacracy su xh | as ours. authority and control of) | the public education should be) _ kept close to the people. The rient | | (and value of local initiative must | “never be Impaired.” Education and Religion. | The time has arrived for the gaining of a conception of the edv- cation and of religion that is ade- quate for thelr working together completely tn the growing char- acter of man, Dr. H. raters Culver-Stockton College said fn an, address last night before the state téachers. His subject was “Relici- ous Bducation.” “Nodaway County,” he sald, “has, misunderstanding, nen-democratio/ ° attitude, and party epirit, they) have not worked together compiets- ly. “The teaching in churches,” Dr. Robison continued, .“is confessed'y defective. Life is a unit, asd its growth when best is harmonious and unified. There is in fact no such distinction as secular and sa- cred: there is no such division In the nature of man, and the Instrur- tion that is best for his unfold- ment must not be divided.” Mexico Would Join Labor Bureau. | by the Aseociated Presa. GENEVA, Nov. 13.—Mexico’s early application for membership in the International Labor Bureau is expected in League of Nations circles In consequence of pour par- lers by Rafael Nieto, Mexican Yin- ister to Sweden, with the Labor Bureau officials. Minister Nieto came to Geneva recently at the suggestion of President-elect Callies to study the Labor Bureau organ~ ization. ———_———— OH Free: College Ina Address Rooibe ne ne e Sect noreen, Chdean A delightful change This delicious, hotel-cooked dinnersicher é few cena Vary the routine of ordinary dinners with | this famous dish. Hotel-cooked for you. The cost is even less than ordinary meals. Chicken a la King—favorite dish of Chi- cago’s famous College Inn. Simply delicious. One can serve 2 to 6—a few cents each. Serving disectlods wives. At hotel or restaurant you would pay $2.50 for two portions. If you could prepare it at | —— (cues CHICK 1h A LA KING ALA KING? bered. home, the cost would still be 3 times what it is this way. And there is no cooking, no work of preparation. In 5 Site dabeiraak Make tonight's dinner one to be remenr Go to your grocer or delicatessen shop today. Ask for hotel-cooked : minutes your dinner is COLLEGE INN CHICKEN ALAKING Open Until 8:30 P. f "4. to Top Coats, Gaba Just received an immense. of Hart Schaffner & Marx fi coats, factory returns, also f lor-made—they cost whee way to $125. Many are absolut new. Dress better; for half.” one knows Hart Schaffner make the very finest Ove ‘ a : one cos can you afford not to look, at th least. A deposit holds any ga FINE SUITS at big savings. 2 Topcoats, Whipcords. ar - PBs, new or used, at biggest s 1012 N. GR PAGE AND GRAND CARS TREATING DIABETES by diet fs merely treating and not the disease. Natale bnee take no sugar into the system there will be no sugar to excrete. My book ‘EAT AND GET WELL’ telling how to stop this useless starving and eat what you need will be sent FRBE to any diabetic suf- ferer. Write M. Richarts, Dept. 23, 2°90 W. 42d St.. New York. — ——— Purity Itself— ’ Quality Suprem bi CHURNED FRESH EVERY DAY IN ST. LOUIS CREAMAID Your Dealer Can Supply You r= . - " ~ 7 . - - - - thd ieenetee eee » EE Nothing better for the youngsters than a generous slice and a thick layer of Creamo. Makes them fit for school or play. a. = tor "= ~~ — Reta AG —- ~ rl : FRIDAY, 1: 30 A 5039 Gravoi: This new Kohn Store of a very busy shopp thousa convenient have never before be the big values we off Fresh, well- trimmed CAL HAMS STEAI We want every } try our delictou carry only the b Sirota Tenderloin Porterhouse Teabone granulated Sugar. P, & G.____5 bars, 19¢ Ea ) JACK HORNER =: MINCEME D rrincttT LARGE QUEEN & ) OLIVES «. a) LOG CABIN MAPLE D SYRUP sm is ee

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THURSDAY fi ; = exitikt 13. 1924. Aue sdily PUSL-DISPAI Li alune hus 3/,00U MUKE Cuy & irculation than BULH other evening newspapers LUMBINED PM OD: BRIDGE VOTE RECOUNT Frssexs ILLEGAL, SavS SENT) | “ACG || GOLD DUST | . _ m | @ DOWNTOWN WELLSTON | Believed That Board Will Re- 9 ¥eimmay « saTURDA) SPECIALS They will keep every- fuse Demand, Following § “QUR FAMOUS” ena Mhe WO sere wae spic and span—floors, Counselor’s Opinion. walls, tiles, ceilings; Sens silver, china, glassware. utensils - in fact every- Recount by the Election Board thing about the home of the ballots on the referendum Fresh will glisten and sparkle : rousted , : proposition concerning the north- and of a like new after its use. easte oe — = OPenms aTre % quality stern (Gerhart) railroad a) that makes Per proach of the municipal bridge S mon C , . Pkg., : delicious would violate Section 2, Article VIII , rT it nee ee | f the State Constitution, in the He opinion of City Counselor Senti .‘ Anot er One: f Daned tetay, tine. bo caine Se Board today, and as a result it is| * ~ = | 4 oes eet? —" tos " > ° came ** ee) Pat es ; ‘ . — a | —S = * a , , . \ a —_— ae . . -~ 5 . demand of the supporters of the ' Bk a et - ees" * —_ _ ‘ ‘ ~ Y . “ + , = ° _« «’ o* | .’ a ; approach plan for a recount. C ¢. Vase — ate oer en at | A petition for a recount was filed T — . ; | | by the Anti-To!] Referendum WO | = | League, which urged No votes on | | SSS r ——— ; § the proposition at the recent gen- large, specially selected. Re- oap Values | >: 7 : wr, = iy Fcr oR al election. H er, tl le |p Member. Hxer-Good Exes re the L aS ; NEW 1924 PACK aT Ch ’ | eral election. However, the people very ae Put _up_in_eartons. For House Cleaning Time —:- =Z | ainats | fave a majority of Yes votes, up- ng . a SWEET Se | holding an ordinance to drop plans G d FRIDAY, 7:30 A.M. NOV. 14 [for the approach. The favorable BUTTE randma 7 o e th | majority for 601 of the 624 city a AVONDALE . ‘4 | precincts was 6691. A creamy, delicious oap owder oun ry a i.» | J ~~.» = _.*.. = le — 7-7 + returns, also finest by cost when new all ny are absolut ' r for half. rt Schaffner & | finest Overcoat | buy them like new a new one costs } - on —-2e@u Oo oe @ “ — — ~ -_—s | “le , ow Butter that is churn- An “i | The Election Boara will meet at © ag agg Mage we og extra standard, ex The fi C ~ Pk , ‘ . ah tra aweetened arade. 439 Gravois Ay Near Wilcox 16 a. m. tomorrow to nae somne sweet cream. , y a fo Cc eee GF on game ORN, as well as everything else sold at Kroger’s, Sager meveet, milky ker- s pe the Anti-Toll .ererenauln | PURE WHITH CANE GRANULATED — genccalty oF 0 Foe ya ~d cannera whe have the facilities for | @** rick ood ~ fague. “ , ) —_——— an ozen, . packing “the choicest of the choice.” Aa these men Sto St | For Toilet and Bath case of 24 own or lease the ground surrounding their extab- 2 This new - + eae hy re = ee In the heart | SUGAR, 1O0\bs. 13c | lishments and do the planting. cultivating and har- of a very Dusy shopping center. it will be | Pearl Soa PER vesting themaclves their product is as sweet and convenient to thousands of shoppers who CLUB PROTESTS AGAINST abun aMOTPNG naae. p CAN ocean Sf just cut Gam she cok. Heeause of the severe adverse crop conditions of lll es -_ Te elhULhUh] hh] . = . - 2 c™- -" * ; = ~~"... eee eee ee 8 ae RD. Oe 6 © Se OO HO © OO SENS Ot Oe Ow Owe Pom Oe EE oe ee Oe OCCU UCU “Wants” — 18,279 more than the I eerie are only two more days left to take ad- not to look, at the ve have never before been able to partake of MARKET BASKETS ™ Per this year Kro apes c ager quality andevalue «tand« out great- holds any ga the big values we offer to the public daily. — ORDINANCE AFFECTING BUSSES | | Bar, 4c @ dccen onmm ey aucuelly low quantity SHOEPEG - Organization in Lindenwood-Graut- | | CLIFTON icon made bP ae ie a Sow quate 1S, Gaba tig ; 1 | With Street Car Lines Would | | Bewest and tesa: Ghntina. STANDARD A good grade Corn—Just as eut from — weli- 1 | Hurt Service. | , ' at a very = | The Harlem Place Friendship Cod Fish ; 2.7 K low price. IB | Club, with a membership of 75 3 Can * [ |Gratiot district, has forwarded a | | resolution to Mayor Kiel and mein- | deep rich brown and |ordinance which provides for the, ‘ | Se t . FAKS 1B. 2 co-ordination of bus and street car | _— of thet _ Or lines. . | ) og The resolution points out that CRYSTAL the ordinance “would seriously w t every household to k Sad: NR i: . | ery cur delicioun Meats—we hamper, if not destroy, the Peoples | WRITE needed service to sections of the printed 34,355 Business Opportunity | a, bars ‘am good only for fwo more days Pure cane, 1 Gv. sie dein cli sonmneaa for. A letter accompanying reso- vantage of low dozen and case prices we have the bill is detri ntal to the Peo-; movement. Never were th t fit pound ee! he De a ae ; | Waltke’s.._...6 bars 25¢ Kroger’s more in evide xe Sateen Gener? “Teas” Gentine big savings. Also | ot District Says Co-ordination oods Week. There are only 2 more days left. Country Cleb (Fritter | persons living in the Lindenwood- Cakes | GOLDEN BANTAM : - Club. Dozen, 29 : ) : | should be cooked to a | es al aes C ‘bers of the Board of Aldermen, op-| _— ae | two parts het me ut- | » ~ gece: - im2z ; 1 posing the passage of a pending ter, one of catsup oni carry only the best. Motorbus Co. which is now givius| SAUC 2 During 1923 the Post-Dispatch | Doze ‘ft and Cd se pr Ce \ . city not touched by the street rai’ THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE THREE other St. Louls newspapers | granulated; lution says the club is advised that | | made in co-operation with the Canned Foods Week lee . ? Z ¢ a r] r"2 ples Motorbus Co. and W ll depriv and high prices because of short crops are the lot of the club membership of privileg?s | 4 bars 15¢ practically every grocer but Kro er. We, however. The Kohn Stores carry nothing but the finest, pure, , it now enjoys. : | because of ,being connected with the best canners granulated Sugar. > - | who pack nothing but the b ‘ ases the tax f & bu 1e best under all conditions The bill also incr 5 bars 19 are able to offer the finest qnality at the lowest of bus companies, provides for ap- 9 | prices of the season. proval of permits by the Board of . . Avondale; Sweet, Aldermen as well as Board of Pub. | | Tender and lic Service, and strict regulation of | Delicious. Can. ie Sweet Pepper service and transfers from all bus | a >. | * lines to street cars and lines of | pe 1 RY ay y Dozen Cans * $1.70 CASE,“ $3. a 5 — asa ) 4 ae =, | Country (lab Sifted Peas. ..fan, 196; doz., $2.20; cane. 30 other busses. | Country Club Tiny Peas can, 25c; doz., $2.90; case, $5.75 | FPRORCOCOEOOOS 000 0000080000008 8000000 0008000008 004 aAA se ry, 20m New Crop Hand-picked Navy +c SOAP PRICES Crystal White, 4 Clifton Peas, Wisconsin can, Idec ~~ $1 Fine, rich, mellew. Peaches, Country Cleb New Caitt. t des., $1.50; cnse $67.00 thoroughly eured an, * 2.90; cnar, $5.75 UJ, S. COURT REFUSES T0 STOP > ‘. : | sg | ven ts pce gg Pears, Country Club, Bartlett. Mme Rag Mgr B-4 $7.50 Pineapple. Country Club, big can 34; doz., $3.80; cance, 87.50 | TEXAS | PRISON FLOGGINGS nd 4 | o oe ype Bo! Calif con, $703 doz, $3.10; case, $6.00 Hie Ty C ib. New Yellow Split Peas, lb. New Rice, finest grown, ib. Red Kidney Beans, b. "46 Heinz Pickles Sour, = size, each. 9c P,& G.____5 bars, 19¢ Fels Naptha, 4 bars, 19¢ Palmolive, bar T¢ Oxydol. ___2 pkgs., 15¢ Creme Oil bar, 6c Lifebuoy ____bar, 5'¢ | Raspberries, Country Club. «an, 20¢) deoz., $3.25; cause, $6.75 No Authority to Interfere With | Asparagus, Country Club tips “ff ~y = $000 ones . TT ean, « > > ‘mee, Affairs of State Institation. Green Beans, Country Club. can, 32e: dez., $3.70; ecaar, 67.50 I Ry the Aesociated Press Spinach, Country Club, Calif. can. 15e; Me . 76; cane, TY : . : **« si * Sh: ‘ederal Judge Holds is That He Has | can, tic; des., 87.55; case, $5.00 HOUSTON, Tex., Nov. 13.— Beets, Avondale : Holding that the United States | Seosee —— Lima Beans. yi _ ‘ aut ity brand, ,o ee oe Sweet Potatoes, Avondale. District Cc oust had no authori 3 to Swiss Loaf Cheese— Pumpkin, Avondale. ...... ; - S145; MAYONNAISE — Coun- interfere in the conduct of State ! Lb. 43¢ Tomatoes, Avondale. , — a . wy 4 ma os true rrison farms, Federal Judge J. C. Pimento ‘Leaf Cheese » BN; made 4 S 34ie can, eset doz., $7.00; . ay a *Be al Hutcheson yesterday denied the 9 Ay a can, 20¢; des., $2.50; - | plea of George Dixon. Houston at- | | & a Peaches, (liften _.......big can, i7e; dex.. S1.85; . = 4 torney, for an injunction to pre- | @ The housewife who has not as yet purchased a supptiy of ee a a > a a a ae henna dadaadddddda DE DROROOOAO000000 0000000000000 0000 0000000 Waltke’s Extra Family, Sliced Dills, Reg. Dil's, Sour 6 bars, 25¢ Pickles—tfull Ot. jars, 29c vent the whipping of four prison- | Country Club Flour at this price is adviaed te de ne. We ers on the Bassett Blakely State are «selling at practically the lowest prices tm the country r+ 4- , , —for it in K r’ Hey t trons the benefit of prison farm. O soaking, no boiling, three. A Saving of time, + ete oa wer wee Ent weg teday's prices in wise purchases. The prisoners are Roy Bird, D. | , , r carload lets direct. from the milla are more than a dotlar Ee. Reach. John Cook and Robert | wen peeling, no toiling. work and money : a barre! bigher than our retail price. Barnard, whom prison authorities | JuSt empty the can, shape For dinner tonight, break- 98-lb. sack .$3,59 24-Ib. sack ...... JACK HORNE Atmore Ss announced would be florged as the contents into Ca kes and fast tomorrow— insist that Paste Pleats Ho8 co, She. adi “> .6 J J J 7 J , J J J J , J J J . > » 7 J J , J 4 > J 7 7 7 J > J J J . , 7 J J J J J , J 7 a vv Ye a ss ee ended ss AAA AAA bbb hhh hhh hh tthe ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘4 ‘ ‘ “ ‘ ¢ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ “ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 The best Mince- | punishment for insubordination Gold Medal—24-Ib. sack tect, eum. S0es OPO WETS HE -SaReR 50 PTR | Bean. crisp, delicious! A ‘Simplifry’ Codfish Cakes. ROLLED the punishment by an appeal to sd : RGARIN aes Sane The threatened flogging has creat- ‘simply fry in sizzling fat. your grocer give you the Royal ag poy a nack . | ! MINCEMEA - the palnte of the ssteaan. Bas metres Bows DIRECTIONS. sts | LOG CABIN e Gan $1 . Rudolph S. Vitt, Republican, | .,A* I. 7% ai —- EAT ALL YOU WANT: | or . ’ Elected Cc*toner, Spent $884— you nde fri née. . wm ye paras y ourse Jy A T IST TOASTIES wc. try Club, 1%-t> pkg Oe No finer quality t« brought te_this country. You will MAPLE Other Statements Filed. ad ’ ie ' N TAKE IT EASY: eo Med. Can, 50¢ fionn** FLARES Pk &, . corn : DOOM and advertising 2. ae ’ 6, ul , — WN rices. three candidates for State Repre OF a t di ar these Pp : $10: Oscar Ittel. $45; Charles H ter } fat you are o - } tat ; t nes Hug, $36.50. . t! betore, fy 0|— ee aie be bt et th td _ Radio High Power License. 3 : tinate : ftw the Associated Press LY Don i — : — had tried everything WASHINGTON, Nov 13.—The to reduce, and = still first radio broadcasting license for! ghe was getting fatter, use of increased power wae issued anes one, A gy ute : . she foun o h . hy the Department of Commerce cot used by actresses today to the Willard Storage Bat- and yg wise to = you — ‘ Cc > rely () » ji- keep therr figures ee GU tery Co. of ¢ leveland, sue , ed aia cette, aie ‘eense authorized the company [© perself lost SO pounds ES increase the power of its broad- sm two — _ ‘lla. } . v? ow exact di- The casting station from 1000 to 1500 # EE - og 2 ne ull ai watts. Under the terms, howevet.;| siready hundreds of ps A St. Louis Institution ‘he increase is temporary, — the a sas some ee ’ . at - 7 ’ Ledify or revoke the license at its On sale at any o e D Be or any Dept. Store. ies ae oe aes > om eo =x om — 1 me +z . pecan ely Dolph 's, Woiff- Wilsagp ‘sor ramen Bros.’ Pear 2c 2c 5c Jack Frest Pan Cake. ...1 iy ' ; : | : tego ta ee ow ) ee+ertperee ' . oom » ; = “eee ene e a — | ee ee : : : ay EE oa. ose iy nos te Pere eee raee eee _ 2 BAER OBA *4/ > Pe t & me : < _ ‘ ; . | \ '

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an the mouriaing and one olher eventig newspaper COMBINED NOVEMBER ire _ : SDAY» o4. wv SLLOUS FOS7-iSPATCH a) "a ‘wov em ‘ompan: ec ’ rd « ere e manager. ar! les | e | ° Fiurt in Fall. coe ( Poneealagyang aa [ax4 ordered M be ar enage so he | | / BROOKHART LEAD ated - BOOTLERGERS BLAMED Dolly ~a ey F R Ek 7 hn mi c : za lie bady COsr-vidi Aical alone hus MOine G11) Circulation a AO -_ -_— the Delmar Packing Co., 4480 Del- |looted the register of $25 and ran (ff, the Associated Frese d Her Are Who | % at 856 Harlan avenue mar boulevard, at 1 p. m. yesterday | « | DES MOINES, Ia., Nov. 13.——A - as ade Me apna o. ‘lead of 660 votes for Senator Smith an W. Brookhart, with official fig- d ures yet to come from 12 of the 1) ty Bed Ottere CURED (99 Towa counties, is the standing . ain “ea EM P j R E A T T R WITHOUT THE (of the official canvass bay Two Men Shot tn Cleveland as Pi tals for Friday and eniate Gr He Pas He Comte he Vesta te tenetal tte Dene: a ni treaheatetic penne ror| They Return From Penuchle Oli , 1k; Iki 1] sone. ; cig ial selling event of | y r Xo t ten- | * 7K, ' ‘ : . . - fe — CONRULTATION AND write today: aes tie car yeu FREE BOOK a to the Senate in the Nov. 4 election. Party. Dolly ive isa Wa ing; ta king, hs ~~ ey e en — She will say “Mama”; | = Time will be NG “SVEATS. , a ufferers | : ; 3 ’ ; : ° . + + : os = o oe * a, | -GFV I . . ° DR. C. MATTHEW COE, Rectal | Counties yet to report include | gy poe associated Press ae ale ing-eye beauty. Life-like, pretty and 5 cg tamie (Counci uffs). ootlegKe ar, culmina in an — : \ £24 “voice” wii not s sturdy, she has | ee n 9.95 ——_ brought death to Louis Rosen, 24 La. " ] : Wea of our Le Both were murdered in the door-, ae 4 : ee , a aM ' a sera val- way of Rosen's garage at the rear! ri 3 A Pe ¢ a ee 7 ‘ 4 ues. 8-cup size 'of his home in a fashionable resi- : % 3 > Bee e O LOR a ~~ ants a m- *. > tetric thev 4 5 z ee 3 ” Oe —- 2 ee polished alu jdential East End district as they 3 Z 2 3 tie ka ee. , inum finish. returned from a pinochle game. % 3 % e: Ee oe 9 > ] eee ee a = Complete. Adelson and his wife came here two days ago to 7 isit t he f2osens ‘ = % = ile . a Bes 4 : m4 Op bee ots STOVE -_ land to attend a family wedding. With the information that Ro- isen, a brother, and three other men | were sought in connection with the | seizure of several cases of Cana- |dian liquor that federal authorities say had been in their possession in 11920 and reports that Louis Rosé a i'was involved in a bootleg ring, po- lice arrested a former proprietor or a confectionery, who, they say, ls a partner of Rosen in his liquo: a oO. . , A a, et ee ” a _ ‘ : Ae q "dhe “a ‘ ‘ . ‘ SS « 2 ‘ - : . ‘ - . . . a . —. . ar. rs “> ~ sn ee " - ° S a Tn ad . Ke ; Ml " 7 a « . ee POM LS “4 id . 7 > . ot ° " . _- . -” ‘ ee "* a “* ee a . : o. at "a ?. = activities. %, - so z : cept t asi Sig. Be ae. a ee a git ; os ] y tn Oe ee .? . “. ‘ ‘* a ” . “7 , ; : - - -. . oe ‘ . . » . “* J . . ‘ ne 4 2 / : . : A , a ie : ‘ a, P my an te. ae a Oe > “s cn Y >> . “a ’ i . ‘ . vn ‘ F 2 “ q - - . = ‘ ae 4 = . , ~ 7 ‘ ~ 7 - . by F 4 . ! Meanwhile. investigators |seeking three nen mn @a muauay, > . 4 TEE Pa a “i riage it St ag ee oa © * of % er ee FE gree ot — ¥: |gray-curtained touring car. wire 3 “a 2% , eth ? —— ) aa - ganas %, i ae a s, » i Ae — Se. ¢ - a ee Pa ey ¢ Re : p ie goe Shi Py :. f were seen *s drive awa y s hort!y ee ee ore 00 82%. mixtures. Sizes 36 to 46. ‘ atinie. his Sana acm te a ‘Gesk! E ot’ an I, not now a reader of the daily Post-Dispatch, hereby subseribe i rt | and a glass, half-filled with iodine, | the daily edition (not including Sunday) of the St. Louis Post-D. «4 or? ‘ ‘ g . ri . . . e : >| bd puendce Bim. Upon arrival at chy! for a period of six months frem the date hereof, and agree to ie e 0 :, hospital he told attaches he would . Hit a O & an ul & | “make a rood job of it next time.” pay for said St. Louis Post- Dispatch at the rate of Ve per month B ‘ j | Physicians said they found a trace presentation of bill. bv the earrier or dealer whom vou authorise 'of carbolic acid in the poison. He ‘ declined to see his mother and sis- | make delivery, said payments to be made every month during ‘the t 15 [was forced to receive them. | of this contract ; and | further agree that when this order is ageep was forced to receive them. , . ;' ‘ | | : the St. Louis Post-Dispatch it sliall be a valid contract. *Values to $12.75 4 'STUDENTS HAVE TRICHINOSIS. Sizes ' | Four Stricken, It Is Believed, After | . Subscriber’s Signature tee ene team ; | Eating Diseased Pork. ss sg seems ts Just D Persons who } aaivs us Friday | ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 13.— 2 Address iad eee eee ae Strikken with trichinosis, one of} “ets Only eeees the rarest diseases known to the Get poe do not NOW Klat or Apt. | medical profession. four students of An extraordinary sale of sturdy Two-Pant Suits; | the University of Michigan are in a 2. Subseriber’s Sig well mate of Bpractively patterned woolens, Full a ee at the “pti. read the Daily Post-Dispatch ae ts, yokes and pleats. Coats lined with serge or |, BOSpial, NH MW announced by UF ° ° . ] P ,|Chariles Sink, director of the uni- Address alpaca. Knickers lined. Medium or dark colors. Spceuiae’ aaah ohn to sion the subscription ordel —s nee rated tha tiseee’ "vel plank. See that.all names and Jf Fiat or Apt. they have ‘Fall and Winter $ pork sandwiches eaten by the four | Hats, Values Up to 2. 95 | ‘at @ small restaurant In Urbana addresses are written plainly. Orders Taken by pare small boy’s Hat carried over from last | 1l., while they were in the Mlinois | year included. Materials are chinchilla, vel- | |town attending the Michigan-Illi- | vet and plush. Various shapes, many with Cc | nois foothall game. After they re ear tabs. All sizes | |turned to Ann Arbor, they devel- 2 - - . oped symptoms of trichinosis, phy- | . | sicians said. University medical | Sale of 50 Boys’ Sale of 100 Small Boys’ | authorities believe the pork was in Relteviile. Out-of-town dealer will sign here if these subscription orders are ag | fected with the trichina bacteria. If you live In St. Louts, E. St. Louls, valid NEW subscriptions from responsible persons. Add ress Venice or Madison, Illinois, or in VMapte- = . which is usually killed in cooking Granite Cits. ! Sheep-Lined Coats Novelty Suits | Tt is said this ts the first case of | wood, Webster Groves, kueweee of Care 'this disease in the university hos (anywhere within the St. Louts city carrier delivery Value “ate $ Values to $6.98 | pital. limits) mail or bring the Subscription Order Blank to | Dealer's Signa To the subscriber: If vou are already a Post-Dispatch reacde? regula ar Twelfth and Olive Khaki shell wi the Post-Dispatch, Circulation Dept., ' zo : 4 sheepskin inure” chraeteftace © A variety of pleasing models | 80 Days for Movie Flirt. ae. Louis, Me. ing this newspaper on the street or having delivery made at home, DO Tv and fabrics to choose from. All e By the Agseciaied Drees Sits., ! , , in this space arranged above for NEW subscriptions. To do so. will only 8 collars and wrist protectors. a substantial saving. Sizes 8 to size in every iot. An excel- : gy iets if you live In a Missouri or Iilinois town, where the 4 " pe se of 20. lent opportunity to our little Joseph Goodspeed. 29 vears old, a . D tech ta sold and delivered by Itiocal r chaps at big savings. Daily Post-Dispate é oors salesman of N F wakes, N. J., ; ' f Mountain Lakes newsdealer, take the Subscription Order Blank to the . , TY pre oo ee eribens covet gy 0 ne Seiad aa wilh ten to ageeevé the aubetsineioan. Bo s’ Bla k St ; Onl 19 Me Ban: - so ae > 4 whisky, beer and wine examples are | oerers are exceptional in terms of generous value, they l ft t- tc r for li : territ i “4 * ‘2 . *,° , t apa { imes, ac- | ; If you seeit in a Schmitz & Shroder ad, it's true ‘ saedlne 6a fart Ranesa Bees ds “>| must not be confused in the minds of our boy and girl Cass Avenue and Chouteau Avenue, and between the Miss the Board of Education here. who | friends, and we cannot consent to transfer of Credits and Grand Avenue, in St. Louis. opposes use of the books by students.| based upon subscription orders from one plan to the One book, ordered for a high | ther. . . . ODER school here, is 32 years old ang ewer All St. Louis awards of Dolls and Doll Beds will be de m4 RD AS 1 ‘looks like a bartender’s friend f | office of the Post-Dispatch, Twelfth and Olive Streets. Hanson saye. “It is full of prot} | subscriptions received here under the terms of the lema of how much did this wine | Washington at Eighth [merchant init Dae tite shove en how Janesville Wagon-Sherwood Racer offer will not he Delivery of autebiiems awetde will be made through loc many barrels of whisky could this | credited toward a Dolly Olive-Dainty Bed award, not deal 1 | man purchase for such an amount.” | vice versa ealers or sent by my » prepaid, to R. F. D. addresse~, ‘se

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s NOVEMBER 13)"; = om She will say “Mama” at little mother’s will. and “voice” will not soon wear She rolls her eyes gaily mischievously and sleeps tifully and she Wants a - sn ™ pa a ~ xo. % J os A, ets ae * A et OT ees ve. ~? ¥ : _ DAILY POST his Beautiful Do f All Cost. ESSARY TO ENROL Order Blank — Date y Post-Dispatch, hereby subscribe for inday) of the 8t. Louis Post-Dispatch te date hereof, and agree to take and wat the rate of 50e per month upon r or dealer whom vou authorize to made every month during the term that when this order is accepted by Ml be # valid contract. Dealer's Signature Pa Post-Dispatch reader Me deliver, made at home Subecriotions Ty regularis buy- IM> NOT sigs , do so, will only reset) ents (his order biank this offer will be investigated as | riber’s responsibility. right to accept or reject any identified with the delivery in the territory lying be and between the Mississippi F ym. id Doll Beds will be delivered at & h and Olive Streets. :. will be made through lecal ito R. F. D. addresse:, hy practical far, the most economical— 10 not show heel prints—are ery — and traffic spots can rewaxed without goin Johnson’s ae SeDAY, tw 13, 1924. —_ cc The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ Hurt in Fall. 68 years old, of ey street, making | et $56 Harlan avenue ready for occupancy, was seriously injured there yesterday. He stepped from a window onto a newly paint- ed porch roof, slipped on the wet ‘PIRE ATTRACTIONS Specials for Friday and Saturday Only ary —_ a special selling event of Houschold Appliances. Com- be welcome news toe those who are acquainted time B_ Raghbtpes ime CAVING EVENTS, ' CAS po El : guper- val- ues. 8-cup size polished alum- jnum e_— finish. Complete. TOASTER STOVE NOW! EMPIRE BEAUTY IRON vate ee fally guar- indict tet eee anteed. Polished nickel finish. 6 pounds. ee >A $1.49 | fousts and performs many light cooking operations CURLING IRON NoW! a -_ Well Made. GOLD SEAL TOASTER Automatic in operation NOW! tee d. Nickel fin- /. ae ROUND FROSTED LAMPS Each Five Quality Lamps; all frosted. 2%-Inch diameter. ELECTRIC CO.—408 NORTH SEVENTH ST. paint and fell to the ground 25 feet. Hie was taken to city hospital suf- fering from a fractured hip, arm and several ribs. —— w Austrian Rail Strike Settled. | I'y the Arsociated Press. VIENNA, Nov. 13.—The railway strike, which had been in progress for several days, was ended last | night under an arrangement by which the differences between the workers and the railway admin- istration were adjusted. Traffic was resumed at midnight. everybody, every day, HARDY DOCTORS EARN Snow, Ice, Volcanoes, Floods in Their Paths but the People Seldom Need Them. Correspondence of the Associated Press. HOFN HORNAFJORD, Iceland, Oct. 15.—Village doctors in the United States are often called upon to make trips that occupy hours, or even days, to the homes of their patients, but in Iceland the district physician, as a matter of routine, often covers hundreds of miles by horseback in the ordinary course of he New, Easy Way to Hav axed Floors & Beautiful W HEnew, easy way to wax floors and linoleum Bwith Johnson’s Liquid Wax, applied with a Johnson Mop and polished with a Johnson Weighted is new method whave beautiful waxed means that every one can floors with very little effort a few minutes’ time—and without stooping. JHNSON'S LIQUID WAX Your finoleum will look more beau- i wom —_— ———— last ad Th ears longer if you polish it occa- eedemmaliae. i with Johnson’s Liquid Wax. It brings out the pattern and color se a os I a beautiful, dry, dirt-repe geet which washes off like a tece of glass. Johnson’s is recommended b leading manufacturers of li sd floors, besides being most uiful and distinctive, have ‘the entire floor. 1 Wax is a complete \ for floors of all kinds—wood, mum, rubber, tile, marble, etc. finish and ld Liquid all the leur. 62° Floor Polishing Outfit #52 | Ws the new, easy way to have beautiful floors and linoleum. ane nisl This offer is good at all stores. If | the outfit write us for the name of .C. JOHNSON & SON, RACINE, WIS. L Louis Branch—19 South érd St., Tel. Olive 9416 igua Sr pakadebenaseesooccees os a eseteeeeeeeeeeeeeee ee eeaeeeeseoweeeeees on Home A Saving of $140! dealer cannot furnish nearest dealer who can. erceeec4eaec ee @@ee@eecere e+ 1.50 3.50 25 $6.40 | his duties. | The Government physician of the | Hornafjord district, stretching \along the southern coastline, has lone of the most difficult territories |to cover in the kingdom. His dis- trict embraces more than 100 square miles, most of it in remote valleys or along the narrow str!p of coast. It is surrounded by huge mountains, many of them active volcanoes, scores of glaciers and great snowflelds, and in the course of each inspection he must cross more than 100 rivers, few of which are bridged at any time of the year. His Dangerous Journeys. In the spring these rivers, fed by the big glaciers that wind down nearly every valley, become swol- len torrents, and it is often hours before the doctor can find a safe ford for his pony. The usual in- spection trip, made every few weeks, requires at least nine days, and sometimes a fortnight. In addition, ‘although Iceland is an unusually healthy country with few serious diseases, unexpected calls are frequently made for the physician, who must atart out at any hour of the day or night, usually preceded by a guide sent by the patient himself. Accidents frequently occur in the fish drying sheds aiong-the coast, or among the herders in the moun- tain valleys, and as the district physician is the only one within hundreds of miles, he must be ready on cal] at any time. Stout Pony Carries Him. His trips are always made on the stout Icelandic ponies, capable of carrying large loads over great distances without fatigue. But few af the diseases known in the cities of the world are met with in this remote district of ‘South Ireland, shut off as it is from close contact even with other 'districts of the kingdom. No case of venereal disease ever has been reported at Hornafjord, and epidemics are unknown. Bron-| chial troubles, however, are rather | frequent, and there have recently | been some cases of pulmonary tu- | | berculosis. YOUTH FREED OF ROBBERY = | CHARGE BY ORDER OF COURT ity ‘Tho Witness Fails to Iden- | tify Thomas Cook as One of | Three Young Men Who Stole Auto Truck. An instructed verdict of not guilty was returned yesterday in Judge Hamilton's court against Thomas Cook, 19 years old, of 2018 |North Eighteenth’ street, charged | with first degree robbery, when the prosecuting witness failed to identi- fy Cook as one of three youths who drove off a truck belonging to the Gibson Mercantile Co., 714 North | Broadway, on April 11 last. Edward J. Stiehr Jr., 2235 Michi- | gan avenue, chauffeur for the Gib- son company, identified Cook, when | the jatetr was arrested, as one of ithe youths who drove the truck ‘away while he was making a de- livery at 3876 Garfield avenue. Yes- | 'terday in court Stiehl failed to re- | ,new the identification, and a de- | i|murrer, presented by Cook's attor- | ney, was sustained by Judge Ham- | | ilton, who instructed the jury to re- | turn a verdict of not guilty. | AMERICANS AID CAMPAIGN 70 REPOPULATE ARMENIA Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. ALEXANDROPOL, Armenia. Oct | 16.—To assist the Armenian state | | authorities in their efforts to re- populate Armenia, American re- | | lef workers here, who are caring | | for many thousands of orphans are encouraging the older boys and girls to marry and establish homes. Each girl of marriageable age who | signifies her willingness to take a husband is given a full outfit of | clothing, a pair of shoes, an outfit | °f linen and $10 in currency as a “dowry” from the Americans. Scores of girls and youths «have taken advantage of the Americans’ offer and have asked the officials of the Near East Relief, who are in charge of the orphanages. to find them suitable life partners For some time past the Arme nian Government authorities have been alarmed at the rapid decrease not only In the population of Ar- menia proper, but in the number of Armenians scattered throuchou* the world. According to a recen* census. the present inhabitants of Armenia. which is now under Bol- shevic rule. number only 1.196.909 The world population of Arme- nians. includine those in the Tnited States. is estimated at 3.000.000 During the last 15 years. it ir stated by Government offictai« more than a million Armenian- perished at the hands of the Turk- and as a result of the World War Admiral Cone to Manage Fiecet. Rye the Aaearrtate4? Press. WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.—Ap- pointment of former Admiral ms. i. Cone as general manager of the Fieet Corporation was announced yesterday. He will fill this newly created post in addition to the vice presidency he holds under Leigh C ' | ’ Buildings. KANKAKEE, Ill., Nov. 13.—En- tering the field for the third time charge of the w ork. Other bulld- as building contractor, the Siate of ings constructed in a similar way Illinois is constructing a building at Kankakee State Hos- 'and Jacksonville State hospitais. $$ Lc SEneennD State Erects Own pital for the Insane. State archi- | tects and engineers are in direct ward | were the veterans’ wards at Dixon SCHOOLS co EBS. sO Oo CO of an audience of the friendilest sort is beyond belief.” desired. Terms reasonable. Public Speaking—Oratory O. O. McIntyre says: “Public Speaking is. I believe all arts. To those whd are not naturally gifted the teures ul ieee We teach the art and dissolve the terror. Private instruction, if For interview call on or address Midwest School of Authors and Speakers 203 North Seventh St., St. Louis, Me. 3100 North Y. M. C. A. Real Estate School ST. LOUIS REAL WITH THE NATIONAL REAL EXNTATE BGOAKD CO-OPERA This New. Nationai appeals to every tive Real Estate man. to the man who wishes to enter ef attractive and honorable business and to the Keally owner. or even te the mas who wishes to buy & home Here is your opportunity to ecquire expert Knowledge of the Real Estate Business, trained by St Louise Real Fetate experts day probleme which every man dealing tn Real Eetate finds himeelf meeting hequently. Opportunities tin Real Estate were never greater Course Starte Tuesday N NORTH SIDE Y. M. C. A. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Grand Boulevard Telephone —_ — ma —APONSOKED BY— ESTATE EXCHANGE Standardived Cours t Heal Betate Fundamentals It deale with actual every- ight. November 14 For Further taformation Write er Call Tytler 4429 —Victor Victrola And 16 Selections Of Your Own Choice of Eight 10-Inch D. D. B. L. Victor Records All for SMITH-REIS Piano Co., VAL. REIS, Gen. Mgr. 1005 OLIVE ST. — Only ....- Balance Payable $5.00 Per Month ° Palmer, president of the corpora- tion. { Put Fayro in Your Bath Tonight and Reduce 2 to 4 Pounds - Do you really want to Reduce? sensible and harmless way to do it. No medicine, no exercise, no diet. Your physician will tell you that Fayro is” HERE’S PROOF Read what Fayro Baths have done for others IOUSANDS of smart women have found this easy way to take off 2 to 4 pounds once or twice a week. These women take refreshing Fayro baths in the privacy of their own homes. “Three Fayro baths reduced my weight 11 pounds in 8 days. I feel better than I have felt for years.” This is the easy, certain to do the work and that it is ab- solutely harmless. - Fayro will refresh you, and help your body throw off worn-out fat and bodily Your skin will be clearer and Fayro is the concentrate of the same natural mineral salts that make effective the waters of twenty-two hot springs of America, England and Continental Europe. For years the spas and hot spring bathing resorts have been the retreat of fair women and well-groomed men. “IT weigh 16 pounds less and feel younger and sleep better. Fayro is wonderful.” LS “My double chin vanished in the magic of Fayro baths.” “My hips were always too prominent until I commenced Fayro baths. I have lost 12 pounds.” Excess weight has been re- moved, skins have been made more lovely, bodies more shapely and minds brighter. “Thank you for Fayro. I lost 14 pounds in three weeks, feel better and certainly look bet- ter.” TS “Since childhood my thick ankles have always been a source of embarrassment. Fay- ro baths have reduced them beautifully. Thank you very much.” The Hot Springs Are Now Brought to You Painstaking analyses of the active ingredients of waters from twenty-two of the most famous of these springs have taught us the secret of their effectiveness. You can now have all these benefits in For ebricus reasens, names are net quoted, but every iet- ter published hag been author- ised and names and addresses will be given on request. smoother. You will slee better after your Fayro bath and awaken tomorrow feel- ing as though you had en- joyed a week’s vacation. Lose Weight Where You Most Want To Fayro reduces weight gener- ally, but you ean also con- dom, hips, legs, ankles, chin or any part of the body you may wish. i rer + we mm Results Are Immediate Weigh yourself before and after your Fayro bath. You will find you have lost from 2 to 4 pounds. And a few nights later, when you again add Fayro to your bath, you will once more reduce your weight. Soon you will be the correct weight for your height. No need to deny Se * PRs N72 \® ——— your own bath. Merely put ‘== Fayro into your hot bath. It dissolves rapidly. You will notice and enjoy the pungent fragrance of its balsam oils and clean salts. Then, Fayro, by opening your pores and stimulating perspiration forees lazy body cells to sweat out surplus fat and bodily poisons. Add Fayro to your bath tonight and immediately you will éeee from 2 to 4 pounds in an easy, refreshing and absolutely harmless manner. weight from 2 to 4 pounds, your fealer has been authorized to refund your money witheut « question. You risk nothing. Try Fayre tonight. price. Fayro Get Fayro at Any Good Drug Store, Department Store or Beauty Parlor yourself food you really. want. No need for violent exercise. No need for drugs or medicines. Merely a refreshing Fayro bath in the privacy of your home. Prove Fayro Tonight All good drug stores and toilet goods counters now have Fayro. Complete di- rections and a sensible, well written book- let, ‘‘Health and Open Pores,’’ come in- each package. The price is one dollar. Prove Fayro tonight. dealer is unable to Fayro will be mailed direct upon receipt of If your pely you y ad * These stores now have Fayro and can supply you at once SCRUGGS, VANDERVOORT & BARNEY ee PAMOUS-BARR. CO. B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. 00. — oon centrate its effect on ab- ‘ : ‘ A I 9 ner te RRs ee, Eye tienen ttle ai enti, cai : - a — m 7 ee wig ees, Ol ete ere ae anh gS ¥ a .. ru se er i rataen? ; és : x —. = > Ho x's We A i eee go) Se oe ee ah i » i eee, 4) S Pw ; - ~ Pe Ae iS pen A rf 4 iy. Se as 5 3 nS * EF EL CP im a Mee tiares XX tae 3 lay i ie Se eee Seth fie AK. Sy t nat Se few ee 4 men pe ‘ a *y. CRA ag PB Be. a » rs 4 a ¥ “re, A: ot

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a, SY LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SANSONE AMONG NINE KNOCKOUT WINNERS IN BOUTS AT A. A. U. Champ Forces Butler JOE and ASBESTOS---But Did He Mean “Out in Front To Quit in Second Round; i Goldberg Outpoints Terry ' Full Dinner Pail More Costly to Amateurs in B. M. A. A.| 7 FUS AR Hig oie 2) Kea it Tea During G Notre Dame — -O- “AMERICAN FLAG" THAT FAST CLT, ts BY “MAN O WAR - “LIGHTSHIe” A SPEEDY FuLyY tS ‘ 1 ~ & . KNOW ALL ABOUT HORSES SAP! Just FoR \ “ HORSE BY MAN O WAR - AND “GUNBOAT IS ANOTHER FAST ONE BY THAT wHo is “SUN FLAG L—., By 2 | GREAT RACER* GEE, 1 WONDER \F THAT HORSE TLKE | THAT 1m ITS WONDERFUL HOW T | SAY, Tos- you , BREEDING 'S iN RACE HORSES! ASBES iT SAYS HERE THAT om Soa ALi GREAT HORSES HAV * GREAT SIRES: EVEN “MAN O WARS Sone ARE TAKING . atteR Him. THat TU TAKE @ CHANCE AND SET i5 BERRIES ON me * Me Credit Given to De ttention Paid to G Answer to Poo Much ’ Enough A ASBESTOS HAD ANOTHER. WINNER “ee & wee ee ee eee ~~ rr oe. a. oo; ewer 8 © mem eee 7+. ee ? _* es “c ~~ ae = i | Show Than H ard Punches to the Jaw. By Dent McSkimming. There were nine knockouts in the 12 bouts amateur boxing show at the Armory last night Dut in a majority o! he composing + cases it was the full dinner pail and not hard punches to the jaw tha’ caused the “knockouts.” ome boxer was put to sleep. After a succession of disappoint Of the nine knockout victims, onl; ee 5 ments in which one or the othe , RESULTS OF AMATEUR. contestant quit on his feet. good bouts concluded the program In the semifinal Mike Sanson* Western A. A. U. flyweight cham pion. won ea technica) «nockou. ever Joe Butler of Pittsburg wher he forced the latter to quit in the second round. Eddie Goldberg making his first appearance in th- featherweight class, outpointe Louis Terry. who was dangerou- | @ntil the fina) bel because of th power eof his richt hooks whic’ gent Goldberg down for the coun: of nine on two occasions. Sansone Stops Butler. Sansome gave his Pittsbure op ponent little opportunity to display his superior boxing ability Butle: | appeared to know something of th art of blocking and jabbing, but ir) chin he | to the Same class with trading wallops Was not im the Sansone. It was a terrifice hook to the pi ef the stomach in the second rouni that influenced Butler to “con cede” the victory to Sansone H- had previously been battered abou the ring and knocked down at fre quent intervals. He came up fron four | : | the fina] knockdown holding hi- right “Injured” thumd in his lef: mit and holding both paws ove his battered stomach. that Sansone could continue fich* ing if he wished. but that he woulj, have to get another playmate Ref @ree Sharpe reluctantly halted the | exhibition to Sansone. Goldberg Winner on Points. and gave the decisior There was evidence of great il) feeling tm the rival camps whe. Eddie Goldberg. representing the Nationa! A. A. and Lou Terry of the South Broadway A.C. enterec the ring Terry's seconds had put ‘ . ; Signifvine | Robert W. Hall end BOXING CONTESTS ale Mullanpty A. C.. secord round. Weight Kogsiler. knockout. pounds |Fred Bock Tower A. C.. defeated Wiliam Paul. Ferguson. Mo. technica] krock out. first round Weigh: 112 pounds Johany Chase. unattached defeatad Char'e- Borle. unattached. technical knockout seconé round. Welg>t 112 pounds. > Baptiste. Business Men's Gymna- sium defeated Swan Davis. 188th In- fantry. knockout. gecomd round. Weigh: 138 pounds Harry Couch, People’s Motor Bus, é@efeat- e@ Ai Stalman. wrattached. knockoct frst roun@ Weight 138 pounds. Carmen Dorgse. Tower A CC. defeated Is rael Museow'tz. National A A. technica inockout second round. Welght 100 pounds. Archie Be!) ed Fred Heiden South knockost. first round pounds toe Hutton. Nationa! A. A. @efeated F!- mer Murray. People’s Motor Bus tech- nical Rneckout. thiré round Weight 135 pounds. 10% —a Broadway A. C Weight ~ Sherman Park Cc. C. Palmer. Mullanphy C. C. “har es Klein feated Ray ée. | ~—_. , licked Charley Holly, unattached. defeated Louis | technica. | | : ' 138th Infantry. é@efeat- | 155 | three rounds. referee's decision Weight _ cefeated Maicre. South Breea@way A. C. roun¢e. fp@ges’ decision. Weight po umda, like Samsore Business Men's A A. éGe- feated Joe Butler. Pittsbure. technica! knockout. second pounds die Goldberg National 4 A. Louls Terry South Broadway referee's decision three ~~ a . SUC. A. Cc. three rounds. Weight 124 pounds Referee—Harry 8. Sharpe. Seneca Taylor Apn- nouncer—Dan Morlang — - —— ae knockdown wallop. The borer was ~ times, but his abil-| very groggy at too much tape on his fists 1nd Re’- ity to block puncfes and hold wher eree Sharte ordered the wb don over That aroused suspicion an: there followed dilirent searchin - for “horseshoes” in the cloves ir each corner. Through it a!) the two principals appeared the mos docile persons .n the ring. task of outpointing his foe. In spite of the fact that Terry jolted him for a “nine” count in the open - ing round. Eddie scored points re- peatedly by the constant use of x left jab. battering Terry's features and drawing forth much blood. The Second round was much like ihe rst. in that Goldberg boxed more eki)fully and Terry put over a None of Contestants Registered; Condition of Boxers Assailed The newly created Registration. Committee of the Western A. A. pacity: and Dr. C. M. Westerman ezamined the contestants before the show. He found that not one im 10 showed any evidence of be-. ing tm good physica! condition. One boy admitted that he had devoure! @ big meal of steak and potatos only an hour before the openin bout. The contestants for the most. part hed done absolutely nw road work. and had the commission been a@cting in its official capacity. three- fourths of the lads would have been barred from the show. Im view of the fact that the Bus!- meas Men's A. A. had made a!) ar- ranpgements for the show before the mew committee received its ap- appointment, no attempt was made by the committee to enforce strict- ’ U. was present in an unofficial ca- Terry film. saved Terry, attempted infighting In the third round weakened visibly from his own ef- forts to land a knockout and dazed |from Goldberg's driving jabs to the | face, jhad obtained Goldberg went immediately to his. lost whatever advantage he and was distinctly outpointed. Of the novice bauts. Johnny Chase's victory over Charlie Boyle furnished the crowd with the most amusement. Boyle danced into the ring with a great display of a slick haircomb and nice white trunks. He lasted about four minutes. Chase appeared to be a good prospect, though he had very little boxing skill. He hit terrific right hooks. 24 she ly the regulations which wil! gov- | ern all shows henceforth. Not ome of the contestants in last night's program was a regis- tered amateur in the Western A. A. U. Chairman Probst of the new commission announced last night that no boxer would be permitted to engage in any amateur show hereafter unless he was properly registered. Registration blanks may be eb-. taimed at the various clubs or at ihe office of Robert Probst at 3301 Washington avenue. The fee is 25 cents. , A public meeting of boxers. managers, trainers, promoters and others interested in the amateur game will be held within a few days at the Sherman Park Com- munity Center, at which time the regulations wit!! be explatmed an an effort made to show the boxers ho dout. 13.—The Il!- squad, composed of meapeolis “or the clash with Minnesota Saturday afternoon The [lini will stop off at Chicazo and go through a ~ract ¢ Session in the new Grant Park Stadium. ieav- ing Im the evening ‘for Minneapoiis They will arrive in the Twin Cities temorrew morning and go through @ light werkeut in the afternoon. The Illini are in fer the Gopher battle. Coach Zupp- ke has been priming them al! week fer the clash by using the yearling eutfit, which emplored Minnesota ‘plays. The lime received much at- thie was Illincis®’ weak Chicage game last Sat- reeult should show @Gefensive work. 1 ; as the Hiettalt tala ’ \team will eppose |\College eleven at Carlinville, ML. , ; : ly good shape | : ELEVEN TOMORROW keepers cut off 10 seconds ‘= ¢ Luts Firve |° football lack burn The Principia Academy the tomorrow afternoon. Last vrear Coach Marquard’s eleven defeated Blackbvu 40 to 0, Duet the game tomorrow sRheuld be hard fought as the Lllineis college has a team, while Principia has a new eleven this season. Last week Blackburn lost to Cen- tral Wesleyan Cotlege of Warren- ton, Mo. 25 to 6 Principia meeis Central Wesleyan on Nov. 22. sce the game against Blackburn shou!4 serve a8 a comparison between two teams. : | dan, i | Yeatman. 19 to * _ Academy son With only two regulars of iast sea son. Roy | ' 143 | Weight i12 | : Judges—_ better | the > has lost ene game and that to So!- | te &% «The Academy defeated of Mexien. Mo. 7 to 2: defeacat | Di pach. , When the Bull is out of cond'tion | he’s tus: out. ‘needs work. | Showers of Newark in a | each time and Despite this fact Principia Jack |) Western Military Aeademy of Alton, | | White Sox Defeat Giants. the Associated Preag. PARIS. Nov. 13.—In the second MecI}wain, . | of their exhibition baseball games y telt. MWlincits | '™ Paria. the Chicago White Soc “a suftable for the erection of a large | | YESTERDAY AND | THE BANKROUWL vUuUMPED vP TO | $9:3.-2° ox Ns iS By MAN CO WAR ale /=> 7 ds 7 a Ken Klinc— m Tpays RACE ~ Charley Weinert Hands Luis Firpo A Neat Trimming Wild Ball Unable to Evade Left Hand, Wisch Cuts Him Like a Sabre. By HYPE IGOE, Of the New York World Sport Staff NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Char!2y Weinert is a rea] bu ‘Luis Angel Firpo round of 12 at the Newark in every rr - -~-s* ory last night and made a real torea- boxing was rise botb an astoa- to the Demon the regulars, too. é flag in the wild ng face and made him adrub- left the ring with I twain. The a worse since Jack Dempsey crushed in two rounds. The Pampas Pet = cou): away from Welnert’s !e/t | ; = t Xu ut him lke a sabre. Firpo’s famous right only thin air for must have counted see quic kvictory over wallope mm part. on anoth the Adonis for » thre a »st , he came into the ring wearine 17 belts of fat around his great ton - He grunted and floundered that’s all the opped around as a jabs and stabs eo ~~. esauldn’t catch his right and f! tarmet for the i oe}? > ee + & with al? and he fell down on foot work. Making the Ball Wild. Weinert. he battled way. He tormented he fairly snorted e South American al! b As master‘’u! ~ a) ta \ . | dDellowea in his anger at | his prey. 'ecockily around and Weinert grinned, jammed lefts, lefts, lefts, until Firpo have thought he had dropped in a convention Rube Marnuards Firpo, when al! is said and done road work and upon miles of it. As for Weine-t. me had the satisfaction of redeem- of ; tng himself for the catastrophe >t | Philadei phia. hh =iT" ~ see 26 A rea! Ferrera of Chili came when Mick Knocked out Jack sensa‘ion- al slugging match. Ferrera got > 4 ** +: at _ man in the first round The ; is ("s' .* flan, the new light ef Tex Rickard’s s ' eye. was floored three times rigat | eff the displaved ree! Ferrera. plenty of grit. however gor uD Showers over four times and all. He was trought to a & vigorous rubbing. Firpo was 38 pounds than the Adonis He beam at 222 and Weinert at Jack went down tipped is4. ‘hey may properly train for @ WO FIRPO.WEINERT ROUNDS WERE SHORT, . BOXING OFFICIAL SAYS. sv the Asanca*te? Press NEWARK. N. J.. 3.—Tirm e- Nov. 1! ‘wo of the 12-reunds fought t and Charlie Weinert here last nicht j. Platt Adams, chief boxing Gar. “I know positively they were 19 seconds short.” Adams said. “as | beld a stop watch and them.” Adame tcld the rounds were cut ert. who in one of the mn @& dangereu open the Ne@Wepaper Weinert the decision. DEMPSEY AND KEARNS WANT TO BE PROMOTERS to farer Weir- rounds wes ~~ > POoOsit: on men siv r= . ropes Coach Marquard started the sea- | By the Associated Press. ~~ LOs ANGELES. Dempsey weight pugilist. Jack Kearns, 7. oo — hearTy- Cal. Nov champion have (tnstructed Angeles apartment and hotel buiid- the options on ether property | boxing arena. been desirous of being bis New York nstonsh ip fighters. Tt is said that Kearns hag iong promoter and that wi plans te return and take «a to his heme State fling at promoting cham- matches ang, eeveloping ll fighter. He} ~irpo | toreador witn ' his 4)}d | time rush but he lacked accuracy | > : ~~ * mies then began to bow! | the last time for cood | fer. heavier | “he | : *R- | *pector of New Jersey @eciared t3- ) timed | we if and his manager. - ~ their | issour! Milftary (agents here to dispose of their Los 'eeets into cash | own 12-round | boxing legalized tn California. the | Weil Unable to Play for O'Reilly to Call Pikers Against Missouri Signals in Game — Team W ill Depart for Columbia a | = = — , Backfield Tomorrow. Levy Will Be Shifted to Tackle and Ingram Will Perform in | Jack O'Reilly, who starred at quarterback for the St. Lours Uni- versity eleven in | ' Washington University’s football team wil! hold its final practice ‘at Francis Field this afternoon before departing for Columbia, where ithe Pikers will battle the University of Missouri Tigers on Rollins! the Michigan Aggies last week, wil! : _ Shahan he Piker squad of 24 players, in addi-; again call | kens meet Oglethorpe University of | Atlanta, Ga., here Saturday. The youngster ie good when Capt. gave him a | Field Saturday afternocn— ‘tion to the coaches, will entrain tomorrow morning in time to reacbk Columbia early in the afternoon. The team will have a short prac-jand Webster on the defense, the session on the Tiger gridiron|two players also alternating at the the | Center berth. Gragg will play a .“roving™” center on defense a — Webster will do the passing ont | attack. | Ingram to Havre Chance. Levy’s place in the backfield will! ; be taken by Jimmy Ingram. In-! gram early in the season gave promise of developing into a first- | class back. but he was severely in- | jured an@ has had practically no) chance to perform. He is in fine; shape now and will be given an opportunity Saturday to show what he has. Weil ts not the only regular 4 arning new plays ee ong 04 “. _ sae apee le two weeks, the) = oat . "a es errr % gee em the unenviable posi- | 5° te — os ca rected chee te Snes from a severe injury and is cer- ongest teams in the country with =—2 ox & art. ingamelis nas iin wean mot been {mn uniform all week. al-| Ce ee though he has watched the Weil Unabk to Play. tice every afternoon. Kar! ome thing, Paul Weil, thei pert, the dependable medic. und tackle and of the/start at guard, pairing with of the line, will be un-/ Kurrus. Weil was hurt last The two other casuals are Lon-'| ouis-Washington/|nie Avis, right end, and Joe Her-/| recovered suf-/ bert, who is equally at home in the) this fall. |/backfield or on the lime. Both of) reaching the/the players are tn bad shape and! top of his form when his injury/if they play at all will be able to was seriously aggravated in scrim-| work only part of the game. Her- He has had tc/bert probably would have been the of a cane since./ selection to take Avis’ place at end out of the game. Full-i but if both men are out, Bill Ma- Levy will be shifttediterne will draw the assignmen The one brich* light In the gloom © Reil'y, yesterday's practice was the Karst ibrilliamt work of Halfback Lyle. | &2-ned at Injuries and illness have handi-| ™em line and every other play was capped the veterin this season. but|2 long run. An hour of signal drill, yesterday he displayed the same/ ™ostly on forward pass plays, pre- form he showed against | ccded the scrimmage. Lyle will undoubtedly play If the Billikens are in condition the game against the fcllowing the Thanksgiving day at- Tr 3 4+ G — assy es the players to babliy will not nd ' ae ka to resuxri fos Wy rs m t desperate situation season. has suffered a - i ; ) . 9 ° ey) tackles are The same to Hannegan, star center. rhose dislocated knee kept him out weeks up to last Saturday. >» - a wr, + ae * int ~ +h one a4 ine scrimmage Mahoney, an- one yO WU “vw rained .ankle. crimmage last m (9 -« arentir J a. * > on offense. Without Ra- isn the Eneup and with Fischer, Ripstein and in the backfield, the varsity will through the fresh- gether e : Sad macciotii ~# , »* .* driliiant | Rolla. litn part of Tigers. ti i i MORROW’S RACING ENTRIES | PPL SF a i i i eieinngion anes scheduled to ascertain just how strong a squad Savage and Brown bave put together. . $1300, ax _*-* furiengs 204 - Raria jay ; A.se@ @.:clb.es ce Be. rt : eed ae . + ‘= a we Ge «ee O* 1a 3 Barbara Frietchie and Hee! Tapa WwW) entry ' Pourth race, The Walden Hand'cap. for |; ~3 | I-year-old colts and fillies, $10.000 added. “ . F Transformer - j ' - 3 PARANA SA 08 race far claiming. handicap. Great Rock and Pianter. and Madden enrre Trrrt race. $800 a It 3-rear—-ids and Mery Fight $1300. six clatminge 3-vear-o! ®liow and Easy. lina . ie (rth ace 200 ~- oe a Irse ~atming. 3-rvear-cidcs. ! Cru : ~- Avex . allowance ciaimed. track fart _ ‘* «2 ty ves ~~ | 1 ®*Vavr ex... ® apprentice Weather clear Senalado, Primrose Wilsen-Salmonm entry Ftnliand and Cleud- >, 7 » 2107 fra ceh 1¢7 *Hats Us > me | hil McCann i race SLOOO. Versailles FRandiced. and upward. one and a six- | An overcoat you can put in service now And keep in service til ae welsh i ~——er eee! Spring. A weight between SRewcee n°: 1dr gee Grae te the heavy and the light. a A passage a A distinctively new fine oS ¢ overcoating woolen. Tro- Suapan semaien jan woolens are doubly distinguished. Rich shades of gray, blue, brown or tan ~ : —woven in a scarcely per- | crecrlimongy ceptible diamond or diag- onal pattern—an overcoat- ing woolen worthy of cus- tor tailoring. ood upe ne *Sneoew Maiden i ) I | *Ase Jewel! : *Riile Sartrer = Ker: 1 , , . rte bore ~ ¢ First rece. steeplechase, for 3-rear-o! | $2080, rwo miles ; ™ Rip 145 Relentless 140 V arrectan is] Owen Tuder ~. i i Secend ‘ San Rnb : With Oglethorpe, Billiken Youth Made Good m_ r, who has devel- | turned | ' ' the victory over | signals when the Billi- | 5 Joe and Asbestos Win Today } on Sun Fieg at $2.70 to $2.00. Time. 1:13 2-5 Baeuadlie Pryndear Bet:y Ma leneys. Comas'iee algo ran ble. Revolt and T SECOND RACE. steepiechase. upwart. $2 “mask also ran. courteous fell. Courteous ished. THIRD RACE. for maiden 2 end 3-rear- six $3.80. $2.70. fires | Subdurban and The Studept aigo ran ’ FPOURTH RACE—Seria! weight forarce : $4000 axes. added Sy Face first: Donagchee . second: Semato~ eut. third. Tirne three starters for 3-vear-oids 2. fer all ce No ‘Rarves). Time. 1:38 2-5 Wi kesbarre ai90 ran. , |, record frr 3-vear~- ds $1300. SIXTH RACE. a 1 : six | SS ~ ’ - ie r . i On } dar | for Charles Cc. ty Ladcr. Domine, aVulnad. Boyd. Mercury. Baby Lane and aP lay also ran. aMutuel field. SEVENTH RACE, handicap. ages, $1500. six furieongs—New fer all Jam»p- - +» Ber- . Calemdour. Tend- Kirkfile 4. Thi \ Peurth—srot Kire Sclemon's Sea! Fifth—> Sixth—Joella J. Pemnon. Kirah. Gibbens Leads Pitueen. Ed Gibbons, an amateur, yester-|ter than an even brealt Mil Three-Cushion points against 267 Peterson, and took scored 162 ithe lead in thelr handicap DBalkliine lbilliard match Today, Im the final block, score be forced to Gibbons Peterson will 343 points before scores 150. Next week Peterson will ' , traction.a post-season game may be | i ee ee WOOL LOL OP tN heh Ld a a a ,oppose Jules Klein, amateur, ’ Of ficial Ranking tn similar match. —s ~ Of Missouri Valley Junior Tennis Stars Damask. Links sand ted anc furlongs—Pogonip 120 7 r— (Time ecca’s track | ' : RACING RESULTS | et id a 4 -_ * Paty. + Sas en 2-year-old try Princess. 1) est B. or Hay s@o mm, Dermott: 40, $2. 104 ‘E. Bliad), $2.2 Margaret \ngor ran STXTH RACE The Downtown, and Fannie 'LAYTON WAKE >; BREAK EVEN IN’ 3-CUSHION CC a | ' , 1. Jeseph Smith, St. Louie. 2. Harris Ceggeskhall, Des Moines. 3% Rebert Nerten, St. Leul«. 4 Albert Fiakel. Omaha. Ceesectii Stgeleff. *t. Ler ls. % Fred Ingram, Telea. So. Ben Stilphin. Omaha. 18. Jacob Lyre. St. Leuta. il. Arther W ciden, Kansas | i ener row, Ohtabeme é Stewe, Syivan : ; : ; ’ ; ' | Johnny Layten could tional League matches with field of Cleveland visit@e took tbe 50 te 32, in 44 inaingse came back in the winning, 50 to 23. in @ Dr. L. P. Macklin, oppose Frank Kel ‘. in a ton-McEniry' parlors ‘i this evening. Fach | points. BOSTON. — Earl i this city and Augie )}| Chicago broke even ia ¢ '|Cushion League ’ terday. Kieckhefer in 53 62 tnringes. EKieck was a seven reached six. NEW YORK, Nov. amare of the Glences of New York last Mike Duda of I itts i47-pound winser, bout of the annual teur bexing contests ‘pices of the Met tion of the Amateur ‘in Madison Sevuare MW : “A XN V7 innings, and lest 7s Die, ity Handicap Tis | Billiard League < - 5 “ ony! é z" Chicago w? ws gatural choice ov ‘Parkin of Iowa - biggest’ game of the year, Seme'’s starting @ second — ———— By Knute | Notre Dame Fo SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nor. 13.- the season with Chicago and srs. Chicazo should win its ty ¢ Illinois will meet some stubbor 1] ha’ e to watch Ba-| closely on Saturday, as he is a clever passer and @ They will have to watch tyes, too-—@ natural reaction the wonderful game they put Saturday. Besides, North- can always be de to play its best game against Chicago. tenesota is Wabie to bit fs most any Saturday and Iili- will have *o be careful. The have been handicapped by | but if they should get all men ready by Saturday, look pattie. | Rechigan seems to be coming petter every Saturday and its er Qhio State, defensive team. may be the de- factor in an otherwise even -Wisconsin game. Praise for Nebraskans. of the just a with Nebraska, is on the Qule this week. Nebraska nes) two weeks to prepare for us, I look for the game to be a fie struggle. and very even all way. Nebraska has speed and one of the best backs in rood ‘in Rhodes, and in Weir, a tackle who has no superior in country. We are fortunate in me all our players in fairly physical shape for this im- There has been #& as to the fairness of Notre team for first quarer, and then sent- in the first team. It is a fect most of the ticism comes) colleces that have an enroil-_ of £000 or 6000, but @ foot- | squad of about 39. Thes| cannot expect to compete a college where 49° boys are) ly playing football every day = matter of fact, only Il men: = on the field at a time when Dame plays an opponent. Suggestions for Critics. would suggest that our critics | Mmore about getting thetr own) id for the *ea™ and cease ag ee to the chairman of ) smmittee and the dec- Se coma Also. that they) . ernitiés to run) to be more in And as Notre Dame too. We can for the Notre Dame-Nets of 1935° to be 0 different than it is now. "eee ee ee x... a | , ars Westers

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* s ra T ARMOR ae ee _ By Ken Ki; SAP! Sut For THAT LL TAKE a CHANCE AND BET i5 BERRIES ON THAT NAg! a a W qs ** ~ lass | \ZZ EE : ’ J LEZ ah i “7 ® a aA “te Ke K\, _ Ent pAGN linc— (44 — 2 G RESULTS At Lexington. Today Weather clear; track fast, 00. ¢ FIRST RACE, claiming. purse $7 a venr-eree ane up, Futurity un illin (R. ludau) 14.26 $9.40, first: ’ jarner). $5.50. (Bush 7 100 (H Hay), $29 40. thira 1:10 3-5. Royal Dick; Xenora. $1300. | Paulina. Attractive, Bessie Le ae ~4 biexXi'vy @nd Vanishing Boy alse Tan. yo SECOND RACE, purse $800, for ’ third | OT 2-Year-old fillies, futurity ¢ oe love | tty (Princess. 115 (W. Taylor), Renesor 10.60, $6, first: Famnet, 115 OW re. and | 825.90 and $10.20. second: Twilight . Equa-| 115 (L. McDermott), $8.50. thir wel field./ 1:11. Ethe) K., Fair Vision, Beach for 4.| Sparkie Star and Marquetee also ran. miles THIRD RACE . $3.90, S-year-olds and ‘a, ena hee I ). S3.70. | teenthi—Repeater 109 (H. Bt tte) 10 | a cancellation? This situation existed because the entire football squad, gether with .seven other stue- ¢ dents had been vaccinated the | previous week by members of ¢ the Ohio State Board of Health Q following the discovery “of a ¢ mild case of smallpox among ) the students. ‘ Ohio Northern lost the game | Bw the Agsoctated Press. score last week it Is expected that BIOOMINGTON, ay — Peo Meets they will put up a good battle Walter R. Roettger of St. Louis n y ‘last night was chosen basketball -Wellston Eleven Is Not a League Match — St. L. U. High to Oppose Western. ugh Ferguson has finishe! County league schedule, a game Wellston High has been card- for Friday at 3:30 on the Wells- Rcampus. Ferguson has already from Wellston by a score of 80 that Wellston is out to re- the decision. Russell states that his en- is able to play, but that save his injured stars until are needed in the game. Fer- last game resulted in a 6-0 Over Ritenour, in a league Halter has kept nearty the lineup that he started the sea- With against Ferguson. Oth, has played well for the squad up to date, while Sheridan is the outstanding the Ferguson team. BMobable lineups: Position. Wellston. es a Pry McCready See yy ooeeer rH. Gossom Es Se See BeecccGe coscoed Weer ys & G ‘eee wcce cCratt SE. ee aS Mehaffy soceeM. EB......3. GOossom | Ptbeservee. Q. B......Goodman (a)..... H....D. Wheeler teeeccees KR. H.......-Gallahis “eee ef Saturday afternoon fame is to be played Sstern's campus in Alton. Both have good records in the oy date. St. Louls High held the Billiken freshmen to a 6-0 awainst the East Side arcgeregation “Red” Campbell and Mulroy have. shown that they are driving backs, versity. He is a former University while Capt. Schaefer and Thomas |°f [Illinois athlete, captaining the display good football on the line |Orange and Blue baseball team last, for Coach Boland’s crew. spring and winning ren gy RR aes Kirkwood will oppose Granite medal cor oa agen in Bin. aaa City at Granite City Saturday at ability. Roettger w repo e% ) immediately. players tothe! coach at the Illinois Wesleyan Uni- | but the subject is one unfit fora Christian pen. Leaving such horrors on one side, the worst of losing by one hole is that clearly you ought not to have lost at all. At the moment you may be able to say that it was a splendid match, that in such a case nothing else matters, that the adversary deserved to win, with other men- dacious platitudes of that sort. But just wait til] you go to bed. Then little black malignant de- mons will perch upon your plil- low saying. “I am the putt you missed at the fifteenth. If you had holed me -vou would have been 1 up at the crisis.”’ or “I am the shot you put tnto the bunker at the twelfth after your enemy had gone in first. You rot the worst lie there and you deserved to, Ha! Ha!” It is humanely impossible not to recollect at least two slips that would have turned the one down into one up. The same re- mark applies in a milder degree to two up and one, and even three up and two. the latter be- ing the outside limit of what may be called a good match. An Honest Licking. “We now come,” as Mr. Mon- tague Tigg might observe, to the ridiculous amount of four and three, but we can hardly answer with Mr. Pecksniff. “And that would be equally objectionable.” Four and three represents what may be called an honest licking. Those haunting self-accusations ought not to be eo insistent. It should be easier to wipe the whole thing out of the mind as a bad job. There is, of course, a peculiar subtle and hateful little demon that whispers “Four and three—poo! If you had played the first two holes decent- lv, you know quite well that the enemy would never have got their taille up. They were as nervous as kittens, and then you put your first tee shot in the bunker, and were short with your run up, and, of course, they cheered up.” But this opens up s0 vast a field of speculation. That particular demon we ought to be able to exorcise if we are not consumed by vanity. There are some people that wil! always allow themselves to be tortured. I remember a cham- pionship in which A beat B in the first round after a reason- ably hard match. A went tri- umphantly on his way after that, and reached the semifinal round, and I was watching him play his last match against the ultimate OGLETHORPE SQUAD OF 20 DUE TOMORROW | ¥y the Associated Press ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 18. — Ogle- | thorpe University’s football squad, | including 20 players and coaches, | left Atlanta this morning to play St. | ‘Louis University in St. Louis Satur- | ‘day. The Petrels will reach St. | Louis Friday morning and practice} that afternoon. ADVERTISEMENT OCH! LUMBAGO! = RUB BACKACHE AWAY Kidneys cause backache! No! Your backache is caused by lum- | bago, rheumatism or a strain and | the quickest relief | is soothing, pene- | trating St. Jacobs | Oil. Rub it right on | your painful back, and instantly the soreness, stiffness and lameness dis- appears. Don’t stay crippled! Get a 35- cent bottle of St. | Jacobs Oil from | your druggist. A moment after it is | applied you'll won- | der what became of | the backache or! lumbago pain. In use for 65 years for lumbago, backache, sciatica, neuralgia, rheu. matism or sprains. Absolutely harm- 2:30 p. m. | jess. Doesn’t burn 4 "Pa Leaves ST. LOUIS Union Station. .( Wabash) Leaves KANSAS CITY ....( Union Pacific) .(Union Pacifie) Arrives SALT LAKE CITY..( Union Pacific) Arrives LOS ANGELES.....( Union Pacific) Q@rrives SAN FRANCISCO.(South'n Pacific) Arrives DENVER ific Loast i simitec ie This luxurious all-steel train leavesSt.Louisdailyfor Los Angeles and San Francisco via Denver and Salt Lake City. 9:03 AM (daily) 6:15 PM (same day) 12:20 PM (nest day) 8:35 AM (day after) Handsome booklets, travel infodmation and reeervations at Wabash Ticket Office, 328 N. Broadway F. L. McNalfy, Division Passenger Agent, Wabash Ry. 1495 Railway Exchange, St. Louis J. L. Carney, General Agent, 2053 Railway Exchange, St. Leuis Wahas nion Pacift bod \\was, Union Pacifie System a 9:30 AM (day following) 10:30 AM (day following) | } | ; ' ; ' ' passed out of the National } To Play on Coast University of Washington Also ‘ Considers Penn State as Orponent for Dec. 6. Strengthened. ! G League yesterday wi'h a () By —_ _— — champion fn B’s company. “Ah!” the Associated I’ress. said B, looking at A with envious Jimmy Austin. star halfback of|s record of never having been ?| SEATTLE, Wash. Nov. 13.— eyes, “I ought to be playing in | the Soldan High Schoo! football | $ banished by an umpire in the 5 Penn State's powerful eleven and & a sro = had not missed |team, may be missing when the|) 12 years he was @ a seenggealiy ) | the University of Missourl team are % cenaianel need P naa is a pitch of | West End team faces Central at iS 10 years with the ee (| being considered strongly as op- a cienttivel f oly to which com- | Francis Field Saturday afternoon.|} *W° with the Reds. - ne );ponents for the University of a | 7 er Coe Ge. Austin is confined to bed under ai} J porate ps va te Bary }| Washington sridiron machine here F A Convenient Defeat. doctor's orders, suffering from a | ¢ unconditional release, J «a Dec. 6, Darwin Meisnest, graduate Ap Next comes five and four. a bad cold. Whether he will be{? ent Augest Enea wre | manager of the Associated Stu- oi good round number, as to which able to get into uniform Saturday | ' ee ies te } pdents, announced today. ee I am at the moment well « uali- | 2*% not been definitely determined, t preciaticn 00 “ Both teams have been extended a fied to speak. At this bor you | Dut Coach Cook said today that he |} the Cincinnati club. ‘They have invitations, said Melisnest. It was Ge cease to tantalize yourself as t is preparing to start the game with- ¢ 4! ways been more than satis- considered unlikely they would be, ioe other hand, what actually was js Halfback Washburn who suf-|) sreatest success In the future. ii. +, conference rulings against ot in itself thoroughly wanton Sr fered a sprained ankle about 10 It is understood Burns has {| nost-se n contests. ca It is a defeat that on several | 2#¥S 280, made his appearance .n some managerial ap ome bor /| Meisnest asserted additional pos- nad courses—Prestwick and Wokine uniform yesterday and limpea |}? under consideration, ing — )\ sibilities for the remaining game ae are two that occur to me—f Ps about the Soldan track but it is} pel ig — e ciuds )| were acceptance of invitations by Bc. ishes the match off at a point |" Ukely that he will be able to} Seesing be ,jelther West Virginia in the South e, very near to the clubhouse. aot Ente ty game against Central. |*~— ~~ or Stanford on the coast. | ae Consolation is thus instantly at- Se eee nie gy nt be tainable. On the other hand, you | AVALE DIS, , wi e torce oe have the uneasy feeling that the fi aioe A io teak cae Ky adversary could have beaten you | aie an. AUStLIN as een CBD e- Pe: earlier if he had wanted to. but ao ee in forward passing. oF waited to “snod” you at this con- | me aie eres: on ene — ae venient baiting-place. ) ae play, sometimes doing 1e ee Still, five and four is distinct- | throwing ane omen ateehnit foo SE ly and unquestionably better Fig Seetenty a ag bos on re ag _ , rela ign opeful of mait-| peer ae sind: ehawee ee | taining its clear r nace is wovking| e on ; t z Be iF in the newspapers will begin to _ hard in spite of the fact that it haz igs furbish up their vocabularies and | ™"® same this week. The team fol- up ex ane talk about massacres and anni- | !owers were further encourazed pe hilations. At least, so I shoula | Y*sterday when it was learned that Blades are ee have thought, but it happened cm oe . mean pen re a = to me the other day—it happens s squat ¢ porte a ses so rarely that I may fairly boast papaya ae is of yn peng aa Se of it—to win a match by this e is aimost sure to get into e Be humored opponent declared that | 0m Nov. 22. Cleveland is favored *<: iptions s teetrentian tor buanaiaaaeiran : 3 subscriptions are required each for 6 are required. m1 et eg me a. .? aoe ter 2 months. No extra credit for yearly Business district readers are better served money. ‘7 ret Se 4a RN eh EL -owiee od | eens ee iat oc plan. A ae: joe

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than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED wien | - we The Daily POST-DISPATCH atone has MORE CITY Circulation 34 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH emanate eraharinc beans — eee MULTOUOOTOOO OOOO ee eee a DYR/ MID DISUISSES DEFECTS IN |= = ,% ILE SUPPOSITO Re IMMIGRATION LAW RAILROAD FARES REFUNDED f/ | —to out-of-town customers in accordance with the rul- : | Worker Among Aliens Sees / f ont | ings of the Associated Retailers. The savings in this sale should bring hundreds from neighboring towns . ——j| Separation of Families as (f | Flaw to Be Remedied. . os to GARLAND’S. _-__: 1) - —— — a, ee Pyramid TreatmentsAfford | One class of the present and TUTE URLSLaee | Prospective = pepulation of the United Statee—the foreign-born | and particularly the newly arriving immigrante—is anything but pop- ular in this country at the present time. Bruce M. Mohler, director of the bureau of immigration of the 'Nationa! Catholic Welfare Confer- ence, said in an address before the convention of the Natienal Coun- ‘cil of Catholic Women at Hote! Statier Tuesday. “Marked opposition has arisen from many angies, not the least of this developing from the wide- spread agitation for restrictive im- | migration laws,” Mohler continued. “Instead of reckoning on the basis ‘of citizenship, assibilability, or one | or all of various other logical! fac- tors which could be used fairly to | establish standards for admission from foreign countries, the drift | |has been, and with the officia! sanction of Congress, to the unsci- Ghousands of women at times are tn) entific and mistaken defining of high blood pressure. It is certain specific nationalities as su- perior while others have been lish ed as of inferior racial stocks.” | Recent Discussion Cited. In this connection, the speaker told of a recent discussion in New York of the “then mooted ques- tion of the superiority of the Nor- dics,” at which the last speaker on the program conceded that there is no scientific proof of Nor- | Gic superiority. This moved a lis- tener to express belief word had already gone to Washington defin- | ing racial stocks as Mediterranean Common—Nordic Preferred. purely wegetable medicine tt “Most of us have welcomed the habit-forming drugs. is harm- restriction in immigration as 4 works in euch a way that « timely procedure.” Mohier contin- 4 waste matter, lessens the duty ved. “It stopped a veritable stam- over-taxed heart and reduces blood pede of Europeans at a time when our country could least afford to receive them. However, it is to be today and free yourself of life | regretted that official expression | es _ egies has been given to the comparative | oe et a an _walue of the various nationality and ' andl Drag — ; | racial groups, especially since the , ; | decisions were based on such evi- | Gently erroneous conclusions. Nor | has the lack of acientific proof pre- vented Congress from using the misrepresentative Laughlin survey /as a basis for establishing present 'immigration quotas.” View of Immigration law. After explaining the work of h's bureau, which has branch offices in persona! contact with immigrants at New York, Ellis Island and Phil- edelphia and on the Mexican bor- der at E)] Paso and Juarez, Mohler said: | “When the present immigration restriction law was under consi4d- eration, our bureau worked hard to have included the moral ani humane features so badly needed in the previous bill. The law which was finally passed contains some splendid features, among them the selection of immigrants abroad ‘n- stead of at the port of entry here. and the establishment of non-quo‘a and preferential classes. However. much remaing that requires cor- rection. “The greatest need lies In the Joining of families. Due to the small quotas and lack of sufficient exemptions and preferences, thou- sands of men now in the United States are prevented from having their wives and children come to America. These forced separations of families are inhuman and w- moral, being harmful to family life and entirely antagenistic to Ameri- can principles and ideals. Defect of the Law. “You can do no better work than to impress upon your represen‘'s- tives in Congress the crying need which exists for the union of thore families upon whom separation has been forced through the enactmecat of our restrictive fmmigration . laws.” | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get Director Mohler referred to a at the Cause and Remove It recent report of an “unprecedentod -wrw "ae situation” existing among immi-) Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the grants bound for America and! substitute for calomel, act gently om pow stranded in Cuba and subject. the bowels and positively do the to great suffering. These, as is work. , a the case with immigrants in Mexi- afflicted with bad breath eo. claim to be victims of the quick relief through Dr. Ed- agents of smuggiing rings and wards’ Olive Tablets. The pleasant, stea mah! ni Accord! sugar-coated tablets are taken for a 0 rag bad breath > to the report they live crowded to- y all who know them. ther promiscuously. largely in the De Ed > Olive T blets re Pp m Uu J * rge is im iw . > — a act red light district of Havana, un- ered hee y on the bowels and accompanied girls oftentimes oc- ver, stimulating them to natural cunying the same rooms with young os the blood and gently men. As a protective measure, wy "t or system. They tnere has been recommended a ~ waic a calomel welfare center in Havana. to be fi- | ~ , thout aay the bad after nanced from the United States. All the benefits of nasty, sicken- MISS THAYER AND MOTHER SAIL ing, grip eatharties are derived from Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tadiets FOR HUNT IN AFRICAN JUNGLES eo — pain or any dis Deughter of Late Railroad Mag- > oa gmmwte Will Be Accompanied by — years of Brnctias Roosevelt Guide. patients afflicted with bowel Goewel to the Post-Diapatch. \. with the ettenden NEW YORK. Nov 13.— Mise are purely vecetabie Margaret Thayer of Philadelphia. BO ay @Gaughter of the late John B. Thary- week and note the @F. Vice president of the Pennsy!- ,vania Railroad. who has orcan- jized an African hunting expedition, | /ealiled yesterday on the Mauretania a for Mombasa. SAR With her are her mother, Mrs FOR ‘| ECZEMA Thayer, and Thomas Evans of Philadelphia. Two Gays in Paria. then to catch the English steamer | . -. , and they expect to be on their jon Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic | | urney to the juncies of onthe wd—Easy to Use |} to meet Theodore Rooseveit’s hunt. jing guide, Tarleton, and his wife. | who will accompany them. Miss Thayer, known among her friends as Peggy, took with her a! motion picture machine and a com GVENNVNUUUEUUUAANOUUUUUUUUUNANSSANAUUUUUUUUTE a cg : het. | ° oe 8 Unprecedented Bargains ig&ection 1 hrous | Beginning at 9 A. M. Friday and conta, saturday, this stor | est two-day underselling campaign. EAM. chases have been u | lar stocks have been decisively reduced, een forgotten . .. tc | less values offered in every section. Wel our every resource t dominant in price, quality and variety #B..4+ of a whole week’s | centrated in the two days. Certainly them. overshadows anyth Louis, and great throngs should be here@l, +,ese wonderful savit . Se ay * TAN a at ae tHe Or " WR 3 7 3° ; Bye ae ¥ I ¥ Ve ‘J $5 i t : i eo if +5 1 ; — « — —-_ ? -~ 1500 PAIRS Dress Bargains “Mute Three Bargain Groups at Astonishing Savings Imported Dresses .......... er The most wonderful Dress —and showing the newest Incomparable Values offering in weeks and weeks. . CHIFFONS, with lisle tops, These Gowns and Frocks are eich ee ae Se -in black, gunmetal, bunny, cin- of loveliest beaded velvets, cater, atterneen ane ctrest | namon, bracken, racquet, Aire- beaded Cantons, failles, sat- wear. Coat and tunic effects | dale, lariot and gray. ins and charmeens—all en- as well as straightline modes THREAD SILKS, with lisle dowed with true Parisian chic. —in wonderful variety. | tops, in blonde satin, black, cin- *17 *A7 ” Talking about values, you must see these | Aristocratic fashions in beaded i 2 metallic Frocks. Cagtons, satins, Jacquard crepes, cloth, beaded Canton, failles, chiffons, char- flannels, bengalines and others in an exten- meens and others in styles for evening, din- yo no style "? color assortment. Savings are | ner, street and afternoon wear. Every Dress pHcncmnenst. | a wonderful value. Misses’, Women’s and Stylish Stoat Sizes Second Floor—Sirth St. Side gains at....---------- Mein Floor—Sizth St. Side. NEW RECORD BARGAINS IN Fine Costume Suits Elegant Ensembles and Long 2-Piece Models Stunning models at prices absolutely below their wholesale values. The ensembles are beautiful cos- tumes in soft rich fabrics, with smart straightline s frocks. And the two-piece Suits are no less appeal- ing—with their long slender lines and costly fur trims. All of the most favored colors included. En- sembles in sizes 14 to 40. Two-piece Suits in sizes 16 to 46. ’ EXTRA! 50 Tailored Suits Smartly tailored from excellent quality twill in navy, brown and black. Long tailored@ styles . . . while they last. ... Ere MMMM MM MMMM ural Scienee of Philadelphia to cx Third Floor—Broadwey Side. a many Reads and skins as pos- sible te complete its African coilec- : erate wee PPL aeet if a8 : ; ; ; ilk PRET EPSRSRL IEEE LLaTETUtereedl SRTTEGTLLLLRERORL LONE tial rT . A bbedle: Pitty EPPPPTRPTERTTRT ETT AGT APLAL TEAL TIGaED Ww GARLAND ee eee. Serer : : te > i ee ce Ni of Sa aaa t be) — ; Bs i PEAR: sat Ma) So a Sas wy os aX 8 TOS ek Ue en een we Re Gaaaat es Sa ae Pe Stee i aes ony) es ER Bis es Bee ;

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— 7 VO OP Oe omg eeeE gag - ee 8 eee eer | we eo ere ge " . EST ES a era + pee 1 CO I= ‘ ones ae bro" % eden a ‘ Re rae * we BAe k Pets ae oe SF Hy v * ee ~~ es "he : 7 es J ¥ ‘ THURSDAY NOVEMBER 13, ‘1; & iSDAY. ° j } ; — ute en is, ' eae (fe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ——— —= ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 85 — ae — TT tee . eS ee = ee eee. a aii er ahi fie “ RR ong REED, LS 28% Sp 2 - ooo 7 — —— tf , | : a - — AU HAVAUALUULUUNUUUT USCA TTT TTT MTT NM TTT Pathos snl Wes: CaRGe MMA eiaaet Gere Sens ——| | By the Associated Press. when their touring car was struck — DENISON, O., Nov. 13.—Ear!] by a Pennsylvania passenger train Farren, 36 years old, and his four | four miles east of here. : ATTENTION— 9 (GARLANDS... Bi. | You are particularly invited to shop during the noon- Inconsonatto time lunch hour. , Extra salespeople will be in atten- St Louis’ Largest Women’s Specialty Shop dance to render quick, courteous service. Sk eS Se rl LU ee CUCU ae. | —_— pak wee YY _ — bn —— ——.- ee _ — HAts for every type of’ woman and miss.... Hats for every occasion .... featured in this 2-day bargain festival. All the most popular colors, in- cluding black, henna, cranberry, sand, oakwood, “= ™. Copen, rose, brown and _ “i jQj changeable colors are ' shown _ : a oe ; P - PS Te EMR AY 7 ype) ee? ay | Se ee, ee eee a a a A a ro a ttt gt ee _— nt a i i i i i fi, a ln, rt et ee ag i le i ae at eel em ie ln Og aay aay yaaa ae Fourth Floor. ~ Choice of Velvet Hats a (a ~ * a oe sy > “j P Ayre : : : eee s . : J “4 52 ee ee Koy Fah ae ee oye: = ey ae BARGAINS IN | Blouses Coat Bargains *'6” In Three Money-Saving Festival Groups at Just 48 beautiful pattern Hats, fashioned in our own workrooms, sacrificed at 925 HATS In Midwinter Styles 88 Choice of Any Hat in -_ The most remarkable single Soft suede-like fabrics are group of Coats in the house, shown in the favored cranber- representing values that even ry and oxblood reds, warm exacting shoppers will hail browns, greens and black. So SUP. ER NS IN with enthusiasm. The fur extensive is the style, color, : : trimmi ] The utmost values in fine Tunics and imming alone on most of , fabric amd trimming variety Overblouses. Over 400 wonderful bar- these are worth the price ask- ed for the entire Coat in this that choice will be excellent gains in expensive quality crepe de chine, Canton crepe, chenille and crepe sale. for most any type or taste. P| , knit—trimmed with beads, braid and embroidery. $ | | Every Wanted Color and Style , Q 88 ee All Regular Sizes $ Smart untrimmed sports models and a fine Elegant creations in kashmana, flamingo, , collection of fur-trimmed styles in chinchil- padrone and other exclusive fabrics .. . all mT if la, polaire, cut Angora, blocked downey wool trimmed with costly furs and shown in tke VO ——_ — ee ee oe Ge gl a gy age gp a I ye ow aw le le ONDER values! Hats of felt, faille silk, gros de londres, satin, gold and alilver in appropriate styles for every occasion. A full range of colors, in- cluding cranberry, sand, oakwood, rose, Copen, black, henna, etc. Oy es EXT. RA! and excello. These values will be the talk most sought-for shades. These Coats chal- of St. Louis. lenge comparison at $88. Full-length Coats Petite Sizes, Misses’ Sizes, Women’s Sizes, Extra Sizes, Stout Sizes Northern Seal (se : Third Floor—Sizrth St. Side. coney), revealing the for misses and wom- est styles in 45 to 48 loped of fine flat lengths. Self trimmed or lin the rich shades of German fitch, skunk, 8 and brown, Each Coat ten, silver muskrat, orate] Overblouses and a few Tu- INEXPENSIVE GARMENT SECTION squirrel and natural eg lata nics taken from regular stocks 5 a Ee rel. Mostly one-of fox. These are incom- modele. and greatly reduced. Odds and Bis pees at See. ends and broken sizes in Can- | ton crepe, crepe de chine and crepe knit.. While they last.. Main Floor—Broadway Side. in e y Oa S Silver aI ul Black BARGAINS IN Extraordinary Values at.............. $ 7 Smart untrimmed all-wool Sport Coats F fF | | a and handsome fur-trimmed models in QO e “- shades of brown, Malay and deer. All ' 4 e Coats full lined. Misses’, women’s and 4 | § extra sizes ... special at Cuotee BiRrice 95 | Dress Bargains Velvets, satin crepes, Canton crepes and faille $G:9° cords—in black, brown and cocoa. 2-Day Bargains in Underwear GLOVE SILK VESTS—In flesh, or- 49 chid and peach; tn all sizes; wonder- | —s Cc eg OO OR OO Og I Oe ee eet a i ay aaa ~~ Se ful values for personal needs and Christmas gifts.....«.ccceseoess Tv TLTT PHILIPPINE UNDERWEAR—Hanéd- 98 made with dainty embroidered de- @ —S=_ - — oe —— signe, gowns, teddies, princess slips and etep-ins. All Size, Qt. . eee scsccess ALL-WOOL SWEATERS—fFor sport, 50 hiking, skating school and college &: a i i e - nag -~ ee —we te —_— wear. All sizes in tan, navy, Maroon, — red, brown and white Sa - - o _ — ment of stylee—epecial for Friday and Saturday, at — . mee bee ile apie —- ee oe - — SAMPLE CORSETS—Girdies a nd 2 a5 corselettes In all sizes. A great asseort- iful Sie, Just 12 beautiims® ly priced from $175 to $495. Th Pass an | 7 quanty . ls in plaids, stripes test and at their TORR 1. absolute gold All-wool flannels p Pp standard of Fur v™ and solid colors . . . also heavy Winter Striking styles in satin crepe, charmeuse and 95 mg wonderful they silks in black, navy, tan and gray. For Canton pacman fur trimmed. Colors are $ : are at HALF PR** . | wear with overblouses, tunics and black, brown and navy. sweaters. : Incrpensive Section—Second Floor, Broadway Sidc. ai A... ™ — Tl . _mPO050GHH oo ae - bloomers, in all sites and wanted col- ors, Ideal for ristraas gifte. Friday an@ Saturday only Main Floor and Mezzanine ri | STM I SILK UNDERWEAR—Gowns, teddies. step-ins, etep-in sets, princess slips and A Third Floor—Sirth &t. 409-11-13 BROADWAY and 410-12-14 SIXTH ST-Il ‘

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36 — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCRH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED : sow THURS na mom mone SESERS See eee eee ——— — vTT TLL LILI Tt ttt tt aT SERRE RRRE REESE SEESEESES2 ral — (120008 SERRE eee a | cs y Every Wurlitzer Piano aa | Guaranteed for ten years COMPETITION Another Tangled Comic will appear inthe Sunday @ Post-Dispatch on page one of the First Comic Sec- 7 ° tion. Did you try your hand at untangling last Sun- The names of the 331 Prize day’s Tangled Comic? It’s far more fascinating than ¥ Winners in the First Tangled the usual puzzle—and there are cash prizes totaling ¥ Comic Competition will be printed ~ $15,000.00 which make the competition more in- “4 in the Post-Dispatch Sunday, teresting. November 16. There are 331 Cash Prizes every week — the competition runs for twelve © weeks— and then four Grand Prizes will be awarded. See next Sunday's | Weekly Prize Distribution Grand Prize Distribution Tangled Comic and get your scissors and paste pot—lots of fun and worth | eh Oe Re Hest meiner $1 tm ensh for the mest merttert- ye - a ~— a -©« — a a solution submitted. — while Cash awards await. . tm cash for the solution next in order mertt tm cash for the solution second in 144 $500 order of merit. J aaa. 2022=z——~- ~ Be Sure to Get the Big Sunday solutions next tn order of merit. sy | im cash for the solution fourth in order of merit. $1 alae iS a There will be $1100 in prizes each week Pos t-Dispa tch and Comp e te 4 ; é tions next in order of merit. for 12 weeks—a total of $13,200—plus | tm two hundred prises of $1.00 each jj Tand prizes of $1800 at the end of the nes” | ~6=—Ssfor the Tangled Comm Prizes * ~~ . ' . ey © e& . | oe | a : B . mM s | : *. - n~ “* a — " Be. 2 © é Bi Ad wy ‘$i “~s. zig - a > & : ay ay Bs ————— | IMPORTANT—PREPAY POSTAGE! [22st ee

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sa ray URSD _NOVE MBER ia I nts PEREESSSCEE) -¢ ara = ee en Ta-¥Y URLI NZERZz | Oren WORLD'S LARGEST MUSIC HOUSE OFFERS THESE GREAT SALE VALUES | Been Instrument Now ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SS _—— — THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1924. Was $650 Drastically Reduced Cuaranteed Reduced to gle MONTHLY oS Used cams TN KONTILY Lae Every Wurlitzer Piano Guaranteed for ten years 8 RE en »'! eh Ow Cut Price--Tu> Terms Fi Wi eekiy Comic Sec- ling last Sun- inating than izes totaling 2n More in- Was $97.50 Used Fully Guaranteed Redaced to runs for twelve ee next Sunday’s of fun and | worth Terns 8! VWieckly Fully Cuerarteed Reduced te en be TEUMS summer | STATE TEACHERS TO RAISE $40,000 BUILDING FUND Bill to Redistrict State for School Purposes and Establish County Education Boards Proposed. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 13.—BEstab- lishment of a building fund for the Missouri State Teachers’ Associa- tion was decided upon by the leg- islative body of the association meeting here yesterday. A build- | ing fund of $40,000 is to be raised | bY the executive committee, and | ak committee. of five appointed of the late John Connors, our ;dear brother, uncle,, father-in-law | grandfather nerel from the gout | Caushter. Mrs. Mar “So street. on Friday. COWEN—Entered into reset. Nov. 12. 1974 at 7:30 a. Marv J. Cowen (nee McDonald). beloved a wife of vriltions a mother of Mre. a, Entorsaons in ver ea sec! mem of the of Honor, Hyde. Park. No. iw (cB) ne at. Sans. ot = nae a. m., Addie Ay ° oh cago a 13. 6 2 esr m., a relict Louls J. er o 7 RS Deine’ nat lon Sat ho loty Rosary ( ure. ‘. 12:45 sete sera cannes soe Josep aK nom ty News 18 15. at te ~4 » Sakeranens ia n Eicantts att iad 1Z agan inee ©) gs oot ther and the | James (Charles hilip Br _—~ a . ‘Mare aret iso on, ron. Dnterment tock. vo. 8 Sa FELD Entered into rest, wre eld (nee Nehring). encle, and nephew, aged family retagpen nr F a Rg 4 thence to _ Peter and rote | mie Ket Sk “a RN eee eee er eee a". oe ele AS Le. RO ee ae ee. ee ee a nae ee) * Fe a 2 lial a tea Seana a pt HX

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i) TT III oem ap gr ee ee ee A ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. es gy I ene Ace RR ae nmi LT GRE | SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS | HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS | LOST AND FOUND ‘CARPET CLEAN’G—UPH’'LS'G l= : ; Hic AGO CARPET “LEANING coO— ic Best work. Lindell 2030. 3829 ee coO.—Ox12 cleaned. Lindel! er~ for less. Se Lost | SIgMOND RING—Loet- of 6600 Deimar De!mar 1929. Se 7T ite bite. terrier; answers name Bob. __ Victor 3155J. ©) | CPHOLSTERING— Best work i~G—Lost. Boston buli. small. name | Perfection Upholstering Ce. Victor 983. Tony: $50 reward for his return. F. B. | __ Layman, 300 Belt: Forest 598aW. (od) | Ne Lost ; _tiredale: etrayed from West | E nthe oid: pame Tad; reward ‘ “abany ois ae __ tes) Ha DG oat. biack wWilie: female; white tra y . br ‘iberal reward. 4935 (Colfax 44807 nion. “Colfax: “UIS3M. (6) HAULING Wea e 46 years. DOU—Lost. dlack and white hyntin truck: reasonable retes from the Leldner chapel. $223 hound: male; recurn to 4627 Minnesota 3115 Nebraska. §& Peters ony. Nov. 16. at 2:30 | reward. tc) | MATL Wtd.—For Chevroiet Cemetery. ted) 'DOG—Lest. biack police dog, female truck; will mount body to suit. G ——— ward. Call Grand 4644]. or 3951 Shaw. 3115 Nebraska. Sidney Wilts (89) | BARTY wi th new 3 and 5 ton trucks wants | aa ered ts into eee?" Gay. Nov. 4. at 3:30 2 m._ Fred W. Rebenack er'ck . . beloved husband Mrs. Anna Rebenack. @rtck. Dora DEATHS secre”. father of Pres. | reward: vicinity mee Hardwick. lin Frazier our grandfather and | ' og i) ness. take piace on Sat tur. | i f= . from Brockland’s | ofan street. to New | Entered into rest on Tuee- . Nov. 11. 3936. at 12 o'clock noon. kK Willlam Rodefeid beloved son ef yw = ged Rodarte! G3 and the late Wiliam ) n4 our dear be phew and | cv frend. =MYIRE CARPET 25: renovated. $3. __EXPRESS AND HAULING — Oe all kinds. day. time and place: 7°? ae —For 2%-ton Mack —— ee Bros., l-ton Tm ne ~~ ++ ae smoke pipes: reasonablie- Tyler! piants. rcATING Hd reasona)lhie. furnaces Dut in eood | ndition: Delmar S550R icR) of Mary | DoG— Lost coils pun. oung t male: brown local or ion distance contract hauling. and James Sean: _ and our ear avard Forest’ “o , Rox 2. Post- snatc c62) her and ~in-l =e was @ member of Plumbers’, 1X*}—Lost. du. idox sea - orew t hf est: No >. 35. " >) y ae - FURNACES. HEATING, ETC. oes 9 aie, ‘ereer "| Doo Lost: Leweil va getter. — and FURNACES examined. $i; ttering. im vicinity Jefferson. ppe rest on Tues- | reward. Schneider Drug Store _— | DOG—I Ast. strared ~# stolen, 4 a . rier; white: brown spot om one ere: his seventy-fourth year . tall. Return 4250 (lay ay. reward. ine at dence, 2853 South Thir | fax 1430M__ teen!) street. Friday mom! ng Pe-' DOG—Los:. terrier, Bros.” chapel. 2929 Sou: x... the name of Srortte rned to 6323 Wrydown bi: blac answers rewam if re ne Questions __ GAS PIPE CLEANERS liances cc connected, pipes cleaned. on crages. Victor 42753 W (cS) $2: stoves connected. eed s. 4 Thomas. G SAS « ap; ashe asdSestos put DOG—Lost picked o.d Woo! ar... : : oe lacy driving cloeed car who —_- bulldog on Lin- S PIPES cleaned >: work ruarant er 3412 = alredales. 1 all yt “Bstelie. Forgusea. 2p i. avenue. (cy / +. metered inte reset on Wedinee- ov. 12. 1924. at 2:45 a m , Wiens (nee rreyman). of hd s 2 avenve. a Louis County, Edward bs F Edna M.. rtz : th year ral from Wacker-Helder ie svois avenue. Saturday Nov. Gra et 1:30 ». mm. Interment New St. eus Cemetery. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES BRIGHT & REITH. refrizera:i ing en, engineers. installa- seryw ce reDa. ring. &.‘erarions. . Ladue . | tae i6 Cass av. Certral S164W. _ (3) ay = > ae c : bers. ies NERETE cut end wrecked without . Graner Contrac — DOG—Si raved of stolen Nov. l].; ting Coa. ie from Vandeventer pus St. Louis: _ ear. bob tal anewers to oreing ic Uderal reward.” Call Lindell ter ag. exterior and ——om: Diack and whit “Er : imn: Sunday afternoon. strayed from Webster Groves 1410 wh! te. Diack with tan owners name eciress; $75 reward wil! be peid for the return of dee or any informa:ion lead! ng Phone or write B. J. Chariev: .¢ i Riversice Sal's RING anc spouting: furna S.eWing Sheet Metal. 1916 ~ Uniga . Test S740W er Colfax 4591M ic) —O.08 Mh” ° & G and crepe finishin "om ee- a ® papering;: best thing out. Dem —Laost: Ast Wed inesday Jaws: female setter. collar, aSvertiuing le th amornt of it poe. - eases. That is entirety founded _ _ on its quality of TRUTIH (o_manage: —— The National Axsoctation of PORD REA | Newspaper Classified Advertising § —_ and Olive. ive 3558 age and the Better Pus ese FPOUNTAIN |] ‘EN—Lost | Bureau the Advertising Club engraved B. M. L.; , "ot st a. im all of which the Scate irust | WPost-Dispatch holds mer: bership POX & “ARF —Loet; | @im to eliminate fraudulent and _ ton reward | ‘Misleading eévertising. This news. > @ “Sani . | paper will appreciate having its Return to 2116 N ch Lx: revert ‘ettention to any advertise. GLASSES—lost os s. yl- ment which does not conform to wo = —s oaGR oa aa PRINTING AND ADDRESSING the Sstancards of honesty. GLASSE S—Lost: black leather case. BEITER ¢ y he McGill! Pri —— of Famous-Barr. Delmar a * st. Bomont 3446 your pritnti es5 design and fi finance for | a! CescTri ptions. Dir =a, Architects 1273 steriin reward. PAINTING and paper: ng. “. dete work. rea- . brown: on Un- _sonabi e. Miler Bros.. Colfax 3717. (@ Frank lin. ate. Sse. | POR beotcer oe e@.l Scott, Tyler 2040. ~Lost; white, biack head | __ 135 - Viasgow ay —_‘S) tn ~~ « ror > > obey on ive __ STORAGE AND MOVING RD Mc MOVING VAN—$4_50 lead. : t. furniture exchanged. Phone Bomon ont terteise she). het Ween 6 BOW. -— Lost ; hinatan Jnde|! - Wednesd lay ay on Cass o Colfax $53M or PERSONAL Post-Dispatch Want 44 Phone. Olive 6600 — > With aieiees Game ; ee. Weet Eat movt aap Ste ein Ker $c line Sun; oe ¥ ant ae — - = ~ouae ee -_—— —s are in exchange. s: > 30 Cheouteau. Grand ~ MOVING E BY CONTRACT een what tt will cost Defore we ean Re bonded firm. INT 2EPEN DENT FURNITURE AND Mov. ~~ CO. 26-08 Olive. Bom 1914 icD 520-08 Olive. Bom. 2 ———_—_—___ 2 ee STOVE REPAIRS — —_—— S— ee ee A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. 2718-18 N 32 st. _ ==> i“eas 605 Wainwrigh: Bice $s: reward. c) | ROOMS paverea papered $6 DaDer | included Kae>-. | PURSE— Leer bunch of —~oe sneney. apec- x 4450 (co?) 35°08 Tl D.astering — whitening RSE— Lost. brown Wednesday or terms. Centrai $346. (e , Kiasses and money ret urn classes. S441 A ivi PAPERING— N +—F rs " ‘ ‘ice. BH. J. Vogel. “4a 2 Keres and ae = ® or Grand Lucas: ?Bo- 3 papered. _ taces: reward PUR: — ; 124 St. LODGE NO. 1. 3785 Lindel! called communication. 7 pp mination .in —y decree. Work anc second JULIAN M GT RaON Secretary. JOHN w Rae ee na a 13. 1974 ' Wardens wil) assemble ’ 631. Grand and eo] this evening at S p>. m. to pay ternal welt Com THES. « TERT. President. WELISTON LODGE. NO_ “e123 P M —Reewlar commu wie at 7 ae a - . a —— — ll... ~ _SPECIAL NOTICES may COoncerh Small with cheerful ly e 2. Pag Ter - Jill Work guaranteed. cen ter gTay neon Post-Dispatch Want ad .-- Olive 6688 Sold agate, 30¢ line Sen. Display. 35 day > towns. agate Sie @geie. Sic daily. 40¢ Sun. ay. — daily, 50c Suan. lame. tomes. Ic; T mes re Se, mar 2c. 2. ING 7—— 1 oa’ eT al mond : eek oe 0 « Presse —-- SOOTCH TE swers ‘te the name © ‘ returned to 6323 Wyde wn bi. _tiens asked! Pye aS SiLK PURSE—iLost. & lesday: Secieoral a. iin ~~ — re ne m archased the oe > _ “We! ~—- 72) a be eee nm store of Herman — . - _ - = : N Basten av. I will mot be ° ~ y~ _~ es °) «: . de Dis contracted > pi .., : a ‘ BUREA S87 Easton. _ os eat we eee ‘ ' ' r SS » - _Ems OA. = — : : ~- ae lod > . 2 oa = , . ech os. James E. Col c; 28! emeiate? | = . — SWEATER—Psrty who toc a? without further trouble.” BEAUTY PARLORS AND HAIR Se . > > WR? cet w ATC ‘H— Lost sir TY oo ry SH E—306 Victoria erecan. Norice—1/ scription on back ~F Bice. “Sth and Locust. Mins Chariete Barn rt ° ? . rist mz : Ja= J ss ice that 2 will not =is. ——$10. Speci! te contracted byw vior Deimar 3Q74 ————_______= frer this date Nov 4 —. Git FRANE W FARROW y on > — > "RRI E i cst »¢ Ss ~ ottte RUTICE— To whom i (62 ibs . = as OPF. _ 3892 erecta grocers and Ge)! Simeon at 53537 Petpensihie for any die oF SY RU RACK, LAL NoTICce—1 oS ae hy of St. Levia. ve netice that I wil! _ATTORNEYS AT r Law A lornevs om J. 721i Es BL — > @es shajowing and on™ Wes la : .. . \ io7 es te Beare of . ie hot Ph wer? . ke oO 4 oS. ne. ce ef the ¢ ia, | wa. yout 6a —— 7 eee — heen 08 Cts Mali. vat _— . mers Ee LA toes S. AP24 for the conetruct es: gating: locates m! ss ne "819 7 te Guaranty Bldg. live Bil’ efTice of 3e4 City Mal. Post. Diepatch Weat 4d Phone. O-1re 6400 elling. > “4 sight « asees. Beauty Culture. | Sexpert: a Tu TUCKPOINT'G | tte KPOINT! NG— And renal~ne. " THI is ww ~— oS $a0—Low beaded: Sunday evening de- twen Williame amid Ash and and A sy end Nerth Markei. ~weard. 24? \ | eien. > perches ors rT =.: ax — _fe8) = CELA YING-—— a se ” ; P = @ + nr mt GARAGES. fame or stucco camDenter -.- —— Sl BEas pa. rm Pastiering. pa Rng and ~WR cre Tet aaa p. img, for estimates call Cabany +18 — bel |) MARC a ) Shampoa, S5c. Facials Dem ~“ourse is ARP ENTER bai i= ‘eter S406 o oo eee. iARAGSS—iRais Not eectiona! Dut Dermaneat Dufld! SPFCTAT , drag —— a shing'‘e bobDine Rg: Peh, ~. settirne > : . . . ; - 3 oe me oe = ©o8: =) MMI Victoria high standard for Cabany 2s = - TERRIER AN Eneiteh course of Return parame of “7-4-4 ~ who will want oir | . of their survcuntinne: new. or ve rower! ree: Tu ‘ Theater: teward Grand 1443 ASE—Lost brows weather Tooe. 3617 ter reneen New oh ~ : = conn fon with whol esale house: a!so experienced {2 cred- co! lection. Cashier and cenera! office urnish best of reference. Box t- Dispatch. = be CARPENTER— e Grand O37 ci0 - a CARPENTER—=si- : OG OF new werk. dar Benton 107¢R a er contract: reasonable. new and repair work alterations: fo0d, lowest price: best re?. erence. Deimar 52 21TwW v CHat “FFEL 7R—SIt.- co —) best references: & rears exDerience. _than. Bomon?: 16 - CHAL ‘FPFEUR—S6it.. colored. = reers ex- pemence: honest. reliabie experienced tourist: best city references. Lindel! 6481 CHAUFFE “FPFECR—Sit.: bDusiness or private iri, at andard shins =o years od r Di : 81 ‘4 or earare La- # reung married hae _experepce with E P.-D. man Wants position 371 (5) Al _Al reference. Box MAN— 1N—~ “it.. Wants hauling by day or hour- truck. Lindell 3589R 60> wants job in Post-Di a. ~h it co red southern — War's work as rardma any Box E106. » @rou ancyv PAPERH AN a pa per manging and oy day or contr : TR WA: AN— Experienced, work Cail } work ng out of NX for bolidays: experience: “exceilent. : 5923 STOCK CLERK—Si: were and machinery. ezperterced in hard- Box E-242. ! WATCHM — t. Sant ttor @ to have mone! tion: married bes references. Box E Sf. Poer.! aspatch roc NG MAN—Si 21. wishes work of any *& STAR Emerson YOCNG MAN—si 28 years arive@ car hare 2 Bez E.374 Srunreons—wouen. GIRLS BOOKKEEPER. STINr ee | ductor ~~ 5 er = Te al ‘or sc) 0°. ee te\ 350M noo. acter =«s kedera! housework for housework. in : can Lindel: 5443. : maid or 12558 LZ “GQ gen Pace preferret HO css TEA SERS: t.: experienced — — _ work Patrick. Bomont 1244 Cc USEGTRIN ie bw German firi to housework. + 196 _Robert HO ( SEaGIR — : 4 hoaeework we A0nCTY Peerer ‘2S Bo CSSGIRL—sit_ - 3 e iy: Cathedral > i ah Tae: | “do rk Bomont 2314) 3 sa a ore? £.T it. renera. "nouns nights Bomont -_— home Preferred. HOU Sach iRL—sit. hou SePrork £0 renew HO it. 3 HOUSERPEPEH ow __ pie _ employed. at. OS 38 W.::. Waltoa for adults s or | — y a .y ne ee {= * Tetined home . al i329 N. Taylor ~ iy ~ >t erences Mm orvate aQome or Diain cook: ; except. LADY— Sit. - or cleaning: can give mont 3066. AE colored woman. Bomont 452R. | pincers wants Friday eaning: experienced a _ : Al: wants bundles to bri hore: also out by cay. | clean heme: josw _: or. cleaning by day: experienced: call before ul 74. (3S) colored . experienced. or cleaning: ref- “998° laundry or cleaning: erences. Friday anc Saturday: _tal; after 6 p. m. Bomont 2992. LAUNDRESS—sit. ning: references: jo" Saturday. Monday. mt 11637. MAID OR COOK—Sir - neat colored giri: city ty references. Bormont 14837 or waltress: refer- | MAID—Sit.: col: »red, ences: —$xper ienced. Somont 4,927. fi Rg Rg 30 all ex. we 3 1% 60D or beauty ‘ ced: Bomont teas. train- pre- bosptta! practice experienced - erences. private ; _ Lindell 3526M (4) SEAMSTRESS sit. ; Wants sewing to do at home. 13224 . North | Market. STENOGRAPHER - s ty He _with bine prints and ra! Securit 344 ‘Lamba! nar ROORKEE P =R—Expenen "ed. neat. rate Se WhO can ‘take tmial erferences required. Box E-82. SOY—For Dakery: day work. 3722. Whi tlie r i= ¥ —=iianeaianmend in OTS Ree Awe értvi touring car hours Nov 19 trade. 2730 Frank- ee... t 2 shine shoes. Iuig pret ermad filing . and telephone state referen Ces and sa. ary -AYE ERS—$i ae lew “Ace w : KLAYERS ASD HOT “ mien: Goodfellow and Cabanne. man ELM ‘ Experi enced : - - Box E-2 TMAKERS—Firs-— * Aas. be Store and Office Fixture Co... 4 See Mr. Netzeia CABLE SPLICERS—25 ex. perienced men wanted for work in Western Pennsylvania: new power eable line construe. tion lasting from three to six months with possibility of being permanent. Expenses paid to job. Reply giving experience. where worked last and rate de- ax stied. Box J-377. P-D (ec -HAUFFETR \ rete __ ery _ Gel iwery gro- : “LERK—Tou ng man. ice manufacturing piant.: enc °s if oOFn hand Writing. Digmatch E341. _ FEEDER—Buschart $ [ALESMEN—Experi “Nod where worked last and rate de_| sired. Box J-376, Post- Dis- | patch. (ed) MAN AND WIFE—To work on farm o shares. 823 Chemica) Bidg 73) MAN AND WIF E—T>s mi dairy farm. Apply 34014 a a (eS MAN—Colored. to do work in laundry. An- ‘erson's Family Laundrr. 4938 Mc son.

any Ctristmas: can make | work: must education. good character + meat Oe Thee OOP Te xy — “SF eee 7 THURSD NOVEMBER | HELP AND SALESMER WANTED» | SALESMEN—Real esate. come to Florida ° Rio Vista. the Pioridan a. be- tween and iUsive, Rockefelies’ . e-- iideral ceommus-. ytona. Fila TRIMMERS hate. & nf EAD WAITR osS—Beerg Grand and Olfve. bat a. .~ - - fas! » epertandie: c. Hardesty. Da | SALESMEN—Those selling linery peabere and turers, brow: lery. nove t es. i service, 15 East 40th _st.. New York Cit ¥. m . men to eel! produc’s used in steam power plants and | factories; liberal comm: Ssion and *vciu- | sive territory - all or part time. Boiier - Kote Ce. 669 Transportation Ridge. Chi- aD. SALEMAN—Attractive | proposition for a | pn ares man to seli Ford cars: must ‘ : uain i? ve iarge acquaintance in city: you WOMAN For other Thursday nent. Ror - | WAITRESS—gE pemenced: Mr Toe Chestnut st. see Poet-Disnatchk. —_—, WoMEN—In Tactories and checelates and fellow emplores for C a nave several z for men wto beileve succ with four in heuse-to ~ Rot essential ai Shop. 5 N. cermer Laclede, and Gay from v9 to ous®-to-Rouse itg an ee every be Siake Teka tae AGENTS WA GIRLS—Se)) house hold pay: before noon. 707 previous experience fn eating helpful but not essentia! fee Mr. corner Lacleda, any day from ® ve corner Lacieds, ahy day from 9 to rounding territory afraid to work hours a day for $50 or better per week selling necessities direct to the consumer, we can awey. We train you in our line. have the above qualifications and want permanent position with s future to it. ca! in and have a chat with me. H M NE TON, 320 Buder Bidg.. former Pontiac B a 9 ‘ce? , FIELD a ye you have had any ence in th 2 ce bus- io Ask to you. > and tt ae it y ” r See Mr Frazier — tg Fe day morting. We have a good proposi- tion and a permanent posi- tion for a high-grade jew- elry salesman, well known locally. HESS & CUL- | BERTSON JEWELRY For women’s costa W. CO., 9th and Olive. (e62) | ful opportunity. MEN—Two: neat arpearance. with 1045 WEN — Neat anpearing have on our sales force ia eouunel live young Catholic men toe assist im an eseentia. Catholic work: zvod chance vance ment and favorable mecome img to men of ability Cail §-] _301 Wainwright Bids Distriet Mana ger Wanted — Largest organization o* its Kind reeuiree the seryr: Catholle man canable of : territory and preduring in sd- . ion. heing able *- Louis branch office an etceptional opportunity for —- to earn a ~abatanténs income. evng fail in? tien and 143 E. Tork HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS __ACETYLENE _. WELDER es oe eon fine work. Radic iw >. in BERMA! D—Experienced. Soviet ic =. Sh and P COOK — Whit te — no Sunday work _ ae € Central | av... Clarton. cook— ett; GIRL—To —— : —_SETWEEN FRA: a -"'——. Dowcrw COO K—White. iRL—E Iperien ced folder ” Ee .ndei] aundry. 5515 Faste GikL—i. work om collars: er __ Cesaary Aa > Laundry. y. 25 2100 © 4 we. GIRLS —~For | ae ooha assembiing. Rad Radiv »D 100 ~ ) N. Main GIRI 4—Om sen se. nnecessa ay GIRL—Fer poseral Carany 2417Tw GIRLS— experienced maj . oF mid hein with must be kind Sidnev all HEMSTITCHER—Expenienced : Jefferson. Hix {CSEGIRL— White, for work. no laund-w HOUSSoG iRL—-enera! Seemann refer. ‘Dees revugired Riwereide 2722 ée5 BOUCSEGIRL—To aagirt with ’ NOUSe Work . b ai Saanw g home nights: $30 . i ee ae fl BABY eS ak reed, ss Te Tims ar. BABY BO Tet xine 4 “ere tor Hwa ——— ~~ amnont “ar HOUSEREEPER—Eikery oo fuioes. for bere Tartor veces. cleeaunt aze and Dore ‘ef9) He SEROMA aidiioagey = —| MAI0Du—Fer ni nicht eork =~ > mitv Hoepita: 451« Wastingeee me = MARKER AND ASSORTER— Experienced | oS Tag m give EXPERIENCED UNION SPE. SPE. Dal 7 ON HIGH. SHIRTS. RICE. 22> STIX Factory, 2850 S Jeffer-. aye, Lites , hs or x Py i ' ir! «Ah: ble, é., aah Rt gn sh specie acc Beh se je x to at {= enan e! 7 et a od » o “a - ast ure Co.. -' + es a ~ Miz Minses.ta. 7. TE ~it—J37U. 705 “NE: “ L tae iene “= ay S301 6 —_ bed. kitchen 5 * i7vis VW. ve 1 7 seT- ~At @ Serger vow; suite, opectically new - ear apartment. skin) + Le t 4 “tode gad a out finien. 929.75 a LANGAS Un. .*2.. anaes core aeont BSS 355) te : ma stove. ‘si? Parkians ~ men aa pieces. Am F a = c! Dee: Ideal Furcicare Co. TE——A_90 TIN ROOM M wy ty : prod qo ‘condi tion. a Fed al SiJ. Oe walant: ettra *S also Ax: water and veh oe. - . ae Bear r% oni a ‘tac mer 82s “a a, “SER ©, YE MORE. 3220 Ottre eee » ee * only 13 dave left te clase 5

Page 39

ulac. - et. and Reus). (jty mt | we iiin nk | WOoMA N—White, » Do laundry, | WOMEN Crocclates ar) {MERS AND Fitwe!l) , e. oor. sand Beet EX pe ced. Latageite =2Y, NO Othe .s— » Gr — An | @i A ITRI ERBER—s jp Wwe MAN — Diet oh Horner WOMAN—T 5 ; be a ven; nee. We, ‘MAN lo tahe c fur home be w wo MAN—#c. Centra] REas k'tohen mital nats mee LP | py we ork other Thursday hen Hox WoMan— ~Colo husband emplo Proposition Ww Webster a Motherly. tc re, il "y Epo. ored. y ved: for n 3404 | * Ca) or sewing and men c. ‘Son Pate, fa mit Fettled, with ¢ 4. “teem fle after schoo ore for home Poet .m: epatch. fellow em WANTED_y household a ue noon, . co Braere see Mr. 16m. toda cay. SALESLA DIE 3 Gtiractive For olntive: 12 207 than In. factories rd ployes for Ch *ritorion = . inteliigent women tba, FITTER ‘578%, eTienced favetie ——— fornia are of 2 4 “ken, 4063 th daugh must ee, to 2 do «ize and Offices for 4 Catho on eency: & very un que. — For women’s coa opportunity, STERN’S 509 WASHIN Lax IK—Bri | | Hotel’ Radio. fast | EL BCTRIC rel 41001 More fe) | work | “1nd numbe te- SALES rit terr of lient 8pring, | MISCEL BE ADED “144M. — IRON eee ER—New ironer, -LLANEOus FOR BAGS—Handmale apAMA- DOLLS AT A SACRIFICE MpPorted to ~* 50 on the KROKYS 9 FRANK? IN tv Man fuse ery car line. 410 lemle: will 9TH + ND WASH, out show ine every red: sent Duiaida eee i cane 8h ri Csfrcen vs Clow a FA NC yy W Wo —eWatead, RK Ww SHOTGUN slimhtly new » Nelaon, Nestor ia nnen. £904 pe neriens: State wahing — care ila t BPEAK ie } kview 38 Nl tes an td.— a. Delmar a td.: ‘Radin tors be disposed of nd Olle. Beers "Del eant. arent ding: ye: arnt Eo necessity: — : Clorta a se!) Dervivos more w Public Olicg: Ah GTON. (04) tn w. rulflier at C and domestic dolls Wincenier Valle All kinda. 3369." —Rockers, odd a da ite sets, moet every thi Tat ay ied wx mplete: ~ - Silks ic _ic33. § * aia Washing. 2S me % . : _ ¢ and bn brains: for | ~ ts 8 . BW A. oa uaeh FU RN. CO. ts, Wonder. 75: MBER 18. ‘1994 new ana caeh or lime. ning-room furn ture kitchen furniture ana ple. odd dressers. Chiffoniere beds and bed *Piinge tablee Cchaire roc kitchen te!oae Tantes. cook he at ne . enporta: | hOvge comp! ° Ath r used furn| é arze of d De - - —-—_ l Minnes ita, arniture. iene 7 ith Sit —3 US Sii——tas & ~ ool. : 7 ae bed, b Davis, i718 Duive, On ut. a | Skinke, fxs kere kf: rtoves Library furnish ‘ala very Trea sona? teriie Kelner Vande, enter ay , 7 cove. (CaM) | PUR €T—At e@ bargain Pagel ie. prectioa |! Y pew ve | Furniture [5 Aa fey ~ bode ” ia ap waipnut finisi. P 4 1 ’ LA AN - . e we _ Romont jece: ING FROM a me ‘aoek stove. we quilt. $25, 11 Parkiand ING -ROUM SUIT Z— a viect cm * CASH OR CRE DIT ie © deal Pura ure Bo... OU Rr GRE ATE ST SAL iD SG-ROOM SUTE—Ae ors utteu OF STOVES Sa ee | AND RL} NG RUOM CHAIRS—Ta! e Dutiet WE SAVER YO : rege iat ie ae we s4i8 tenden, 6 FREE? FREE! Handsome Present Every Purchase o - feT—Walnu:: eXtra . Mine: 1N0- ROOM peer aleu: : and venti 3 Rooms. Complete. $17: Bedroom, Dining Room at a macrifice. 67"! Sourth:+ rt ee Terms. $12 cash and All New r fr apartment; ge out Skinker Nhwood. icO) room 3-Room Out EX’ VAOLUMN—With sd 4054M. a Ah neg | uf o-r mt p. Call Yorest 07) (4 Bit List J w weex buys 1 $40 we rth. ea, Furnirure Co. 4008 Chou 0a 0. {eG room. 66H eash and ¢ 44 $110 Sonatone | 4 if nik furnituy — 3067 Windect. Lindell | Machines, $58. o0. fice sonal. S179 elegant 3-piece 12084 Ee Redroom Suites, $94.50 age cnharges: 3 $200 high- frade Americ ‘an Prank’tn = imut 8. Piece BS >. fom, mahogany $10 FURNITURE C 112-114 N. 19th ¢ -— ae U%TO Y% tac! h iment ~ ' g mpral fit for £87. URE—Furnished 23 reom room flat neil | l@ on'y: nearly new: flat OPptiona! din. 4015 California, (4) MTURE—3 rooms ; Will sel! reasonable. me ' v "RE—Sold for stor wal complete SST 50 mend Furniture Co 22°R.; refrigeruic i monthe. io rE rank hn. (e5) Suites; eXtra special, $120. , @legant diinne @ on. “plece tmo $1 00 and $1.5 living-room. en Quick Mea! Kase ¢ line ete — Bargains. ving room ‘ Ss 9 oO- 4 beautiful sets foot mp oek nic! cel trimmed. 12.95 suites. wh walnuz, | $125 eray enameled combina. es! tion Kitchen Heate r g out all ov our early English | *Furn, Houses & 5 FUP v RNISHED ~ AT ne ITURE—PBeauiif, Wa: n ut bedroom Linoleum ; special, 50¢ used 3s ‘Colfax | . 9 Hiarrie. ic7Aa | $25 Siaranteed heating RL all kinds: curtaing. etc Ranges, with Shelf; extra spe. extension tables ‘cial, $78 . 's a chance o FLAT—§ +o, ms. wel) pee {c76) nished: gtnitor, heat : , > e! “RE—Reautiful &. tiece e bedroom 151¢ wat? @eod income. $195: handsome f-piece 4 bing $175; elegant 3-piece moha! Tr, $185; | ndsome 3-niace mohatr bed. day n- giite. $225; piano, p) wonograph, beau. rugs tables. mirrors. lamps ete.: a deautiful furni- | immediately. 6127 Cad. | (4) UR RITE RE EXCHANGED OLD FURNITURE TAKEN IN) TRAD DE. dell pets Sina!) cash prices r 660 or Delma; A ae ANTIQUES wee, «= any amount: tents ot stores: | 43524 Delmar di. living- | De, ina Modern office fixtures. We Ds) - _ mec y: Sets. old goods FURNITU RE ne Stora ge. 480 | PCF are RE— business to buy and Profit. it wi) be to y Mun cate with | us. ete ae ‘eth —Besr S01 a Cho Prices. Bomont. t 3585- Uleau: FURNITU RE CASH OR EF 7 TERMS. Mm, dining and living-room furni- | Be furnish 3 roons complete for 7 down: comb. ranges and | chesp. termes to suit customer. - BRASCH & CO ~618 Franklin avy _{c6) Ca sh price oods. R delivery an é b Wid chiffoniece RANGE—Riea of Cal ~ . hew : ints. x . ’. ERemtine Mine Blove th ma V pe PROSSER SAVE MORE, 32°70 exe. ™ SE tee ti “a CLEANERS — “= %,. lt + STOVE —_W ge Leonori i Auction Co.. 07 hall HOU SEHOLD GOoOoDs Wtd —Trios UY your furniture end other wort also exchange for moving. iiemont 54 FURNITURE BARGAINS Is difficuit to convince one with mere bu ing is belleving. Why run vate houwes looking Sor bar - you can come here Tr selection 50. 60, ‘90 Pima 88 Cash: get our continued service: @ the Privilecwe of exchange sficd. Desizns and period right | Fee our show wv indows and be ngan Bros. Furniture Co. (18th and Washington | BULL 1c /@) | cheap. liture Reduced One. Third HOUNDS en Olive Street \ Within | Six Weeks fore we are | BEST prices ¢ for bh household inde son must have So oa or aha er eld ones 44° acer Se ete goods. Keiner. to old | feathers. Day Montan nt P? mar en. toon Se 2 ABS ANIMALS oe RABBIT 4059 Reber pl. TERRiz R—Ye oung, 5OOR Union («@) fax eee ee ————— sons and tan; B BAG) LE Broke sULi, tf ne, atock . 3820 $cBr 2 mon the old ~ x. ‘ND Orvil (i) =— rmint How NDs— oon a Brighto Mo. ar Hereford. Route 1. VU Ps— jran, Bostons oO 1 ue oneen foraed to vacate and = _ __ BUILDING MATERIALS outtit _ 2198. Sc raviwes. upwards .' extension tables. 8: OINDERS—Black> delivered load, 35. EE evenings. _ Oo fax kitches | CLOTHING ton truck ~628 SM.(5) 5- { : ga rangwes § davenet | S35, ods $i 75. beds 7 : | SO: MaAttresees dress ers. $s “piece dinire suites handise reduced in com- (NITT: RE TAK¥N IN EX. {ANGE oe NT APPAR t and ‘TRONG A’ ’ dleie House "yar aveapengele, “ir e T.' ben ry APPAREL overcoats. otner +a ' if b ones hers. , Olive. ep. fo 4) | chairs ime. te housekeeping : rd — 20.000 men '« Dantas, shoes, ladies’ Conte. Capes, pay from $6 to $35 Lindell 3145- auto calls 15 minutes _Anpelman 4061 i Paw we b) Tid “Wes — — 0 O00 o cla suits. ate _.. gf over the country: > Wid. * ic, everthing for light breaking up 740 Ray RANG pe uick Mea): Friday ter 10 «@ De'nmar ar 3430 ic} ‘aimee pes m.. 411 te) | CLOT (rc aename) higtoven $: Both vhunes. ap. 42 as Stove es—Charter Oak & Keach. Quick Mea}. Raker. blue enamel. at the lowest Prices tv, x BROS. 18th and a ea ates. ’ ’ $185.50. fF Davis ' v CLOTHING. 7 td —Highest 3 ledies’ and Eentiemen's clo: bing shoes. Cal! Bomont 3388 or calle m 15 minutes. Harry Appelma th. 3049 Sheride a! Sheridan. _For Sale dr esses: — ladies’ silk a es 4585 >. | CLO’ rHinco— 14 to 1 to 16: $5 up. Lindell 45s beaver collar. | COAT r—Brow mn bolivia: i Pheresa. ach airtight: Inches: $15. 1636 5. The a sult of clothes, a Re ‘ 718 Clive, /SUIT—Young i man s of sothes new end senatatte JO: blue se and shepard cheak Franklin Storage sonable | no dealer 4877 Fountair n. a0 Franklin.(c5) Navy blue and waelat. iris «oat, ] years, 5: #kirt, waist, hat. Friday. Wey partment &. | THROW —Bkunk. marten: | Grand 4: SIAR barga! nh. ‘ clothes direct QUAL iTY clety Peopie: immense coats. en's suite. dresses. furs men's sults. overcoats gabardines. full dress, Tuxedos. hate. shoes: alae few boys’ suits: sales Thuredays. Fridavs. Saturdays. Mondays. 8 a.m. to ee Wardrobe Fxchange etc. | i Moore’ s airtl rtighi: TER Air kinds: cheap. fore _1718& Olive Rr dga Davie, makes . at bie bargains. rn! ture oe o % 72> 78- c ( role’ ® airtight heater coal r@ng@e: good con. | 5600 Easton. _—!.¢5) ~y a, ET—Or liv ing. room: dark polished leather cushions. tab) e: first-class conditt Qn: | octor’es office Call 31474 Mes | end Other / (76) | @in- ic) argre; from wealthy bargains: wom. evening gowns : a row e Ber d S®T—axi? “rug S45. SA Hartford, SUITHE—p-. erstuffed: it3e, rupee, S311 ‘Texas ROOM SET—3-plece. velour: good | ®t a bareain Keiner Furn! ture | Vandeventer av. iG Re ! QUuUITrW i-plece moheir. ‘Tirsan wa) nur eo ouite wr’ rugs. Forest 2046. LIRRARY SeT— a ta, leather cushions; 3. per nd tehie- firet ec} lass condition : COAL—Standard. ton; fo~ doctor's office. 3147 mal Olwe 5.4 Romont A 8) ‘c ; a ere k e . aR COAL—Call Denny: aii coal 3 , roe 7 -rre size 4048 Hartford, | »20 ton; 2 or more. $5.°5 Bomont Ww (ey | yc 7. fc8) ' high oven @0al range: | UA!I i*ay caan and | Save _ money: : high- SAISA Clark, (Hy) c a a jump: price $5.50: load in‘s . paleo Aw icR) ; er ra ‘om bhinat ‘or ”". dius or on. . Grand 51% ; (4) ine ‘more e than oe o -—-Both ne new anti used. Mount live _Varren. | COA: -—Honest weicht me | j terms as iow as $1 | Shepard Con _ COAL, COKE ‘AND woop — $5.50: ede ae — -- lump, ton. Jeimar ‘stic mp: on $5.25 Cc @an dome: Bomont 117 ee COAL—Al or more. $4.75 te pe Mount Roo | nak Tw ‘iehed per 717 no Re. kee: . rice ; prandaré jump, We ERATO my -* Carterville, $7. o wu: } Sounty. onmces a single .ons, Sdc _ic8) | COAT, — Screen = ezR. $4. 0) $4.75: genvine Ranco'!n Carterville Cistriet, $8i 50: - On ZY tongs or more: extra. Lindell 84: COAL $5.00 PER TON. aise c giraning.— Mine runs, $4 per ton. from $127 Willen Vie- iN Rovle _{cB9) HAR DWOOD K KI INDLING : STs. niece. mahogany dav- Sie one mattress an ales ad Stove and furnace size, $4 a ig, ee east of G bh! oO earthen sen. Lafavette . oad. 2 %5 L oN ART. signer 16 4 Tent GOLD AND SILVER $5. on Bertsch Co. 1117 “ellver. pietinum brok. ) like new, Fie 3 CASH ¢ maid ‘for roid. ellver. ok | Miller. 13° bar-| “en fewelry, false teeth ie) Olive > st. icR) simp ex | HIGHEST ; prices “paid for old ‘gold. broken Allen. jewelry. diamonds. Miler, 705 er * +) — - — ee —— — - AT Ae = aeons - ———_— RADIO For Sai for Sale YSTAL SKTS—New. “wuaranteed. Carers sel! $3. 801 Walton ~ wae RATIO— Almoe t on} ; 58 aa: dave left. to close Se stock § ae sewing machines: Omrheada ey and up: big bargains. aki " Ratesins. s Cleaning Co... Arm inter 9x12 | AL sale a ed 8 _feR) Foor rat. Fureka. A. pyc Amer ia? or carn. ——— ~~ en: copper: nan MAC HINtE—W?, ie e Lily; bar- todey P16 Nebracka MACHINE-—VFelen) eee mode! bar@ain. 203% "G MACHIN Cai Renton Manchester rT ; ACNE F cer moles | MC iF Efe, a at ee ’ ' ES—We + repair any 754. Almetei ute ; cetera th oa se 38 iow at $23" ee "Bloserie macro Machines ACRIPICE (262) must new crvmt €11° i cell. 938A N. Kineshighway. ie RA DIO— Including tubes, batteries speaker, ete: complete: cogt $150. for half. 4015 California. TURE SETS—New. cusranieed 1500 cnllo cost $35; wel! $17.5 sO PEL alton. (cA: ease Repairing ; * Witt, mt exchka rrr repair vour old’ r “ e\enings. ginéio io vet or pa rts ve . (62) tm Ac ' 0 NES 73 AND " rebuilt oy a * a. qood | Wapiti | Gre nd. corner la. 70) and have wre teS) ‘st for Kovd “Dar ine in nee furniture. 31i 5 ya ‘v) 1.50 each a. Console Talking | walnut 2”) Short lencthe of Yard. Stoves. househ >ic oid fc8) ‘ n ; furnt- ‘All ‘e th i} 3507 ela) will fe 4cB) ds goods of any ic8) 305 1] Heather — ioe HOUNDs_. fc) e a Day Delmar 02 Mvans ie) 65. Auio calls in i5 minutes. Gelber. Par ( prices ped for and 2409. euto (eR) izes Ne price C'o.. ‘ith f $10 or ~ pa Dinine- Room Gas list ' ' +e emont i iture of | ASSOrrT. ‘room Uving- chif Mattresses. ch. zoe ranpfres MUL Reco | RNITURE. and Kitchen | $2.50 week lats For Sale fur. | Lin- | TYPEWRITER" — = HORSE— ne bay > pull 60 bushe! A i ’ DD. m J108 §& | if oT) FOR BRAKE MAC HINERY- Os } bough: ~ lo $305 Der Shy size ®0yY an.oun - Milier. 3 32 ne: v toca ti on. . 3d 8nd St. : v um rs ‘Ser! toe i. Bauinans dons ici4d “Marvin. Die. makes or auit doors hand He, Tins lial anc Vario. od Dreoft safes , a¢ tbinets on L: \perts ADS Con, bins tj Hi. ‘Cc —— eee eee \onINES _- SEWING iG mac \ GE RS. reba aa ' 32 5 S iaken for oR 3206 B TEX AS PEC ANS" Send Ss a var $,°.,! lb®. by parce! “¢ 'b 104%, a lots. WAL- Crawford (c6) —_ im all maxes and portable: al) rates ty students Sales Co., HORSE ; Hs JRSE—« ‘heap 7314 = UNG leur Riverside ‘ic BM) s cosa) S38 2600" He RSE — Wr agon end harness: today. _3629 Evans: verv reasonable fe) HORSES ~ rood work horses: cheap Lakewood Pa rk & -emetery 0 ‘ive 14 c&g HORSE—Good dd “ a fon ane j _2807 (c91) War anteed. ; fee ? pag v6 ay MACHINERY For Ir Salo MACHINE— Win aii at- tachi nents: 15 Cabany_ 1821. fc) E: ade . TRIC MOTOR BARG. reb; ritt morore ELECTRIC Rr adway St. Loui a. a ‘Bought and Co.. 308 s Cc ase Inust he ar | nye Tse ive Bic ‘Re: nd ra. wee wit h- trial 13°). o> “food | nol _L Lowenstein LINING AIX =— Ne al COMMER Tare x a“) “Oo 8 aks su PPL Y Mo. 0. (ct?) soid. John Ist. St. Lows. (cl) tamiving M. BARGAINS VOTOR ‘ new Wiswell many xc. \g to 200 h. Electric Co Post Dispatch W So/id agate, ant Ad Phone. Olive 6608 SOc line. daily or Sun. Display, 35e¢ daily. 45¢ Sua: Oui-of. fown, agate. 35¢ daily, 406 Sun.: dis- Piay, t5c daily. *&5c¢ Bun. Discounts. per line: Agate—g times, Ie: 7 times, fc; 30 times, daily Sc, Sun. @c Die- piey, 3 times. Je; 7 times. daily 2c, Sun. ic; 30 times daily hcg Sun. se. Minimum 2 lin —_—_—_— For Hire winp truck by load or hire. HH Us 7 =~ 7. fo8) geet OS! vier * 235 _~. sia Wantea ai fos | Wid—Anv ki kind: pa 3441 Juniata. _ Sidney 340 AY TOMOBIL Ape S Witd—For Cass ay andeil 1902 AUTUS Wtd Largest O4ls Deeg Cer Exch ange. v “best. Prices. i (c8) J72R (c&) wrecking. cash buvers. Rt. 4464 Laston (c®) ee ee Serer remem LLL Ls AUTOM ILES . oe 4 —Condit'on no ob- lect; | DRY cash Western wJto Sa!- vagre 1311 N. 24th. Trier 7s 5, _ic6%) eee een. AUTOMOBILE WANTED ae n Paid for your equity. onevy loan —“reDavy month!» AU BER MOTOR CAR CO. 2601 le (c ) es COL “OUPE wr d.—Must be chea »: Cash; pre fer S tu: debaker: private. 4250 0_ Nebraska 1h iN’ tT Sacriiice Your car: we end money on eutos. $25 to $1000: Quick service. 201 O lis fcR) ESSEX ( repr state » Party. F’. Pugh, 4369 St. L PORD COUPE Wt —1934- 30x E- 2066. Post-Dis, NE FUHRDS Ww tad —100 COU Des ae. ‘ane tour- inks; cash, Linde]! 4026W: 3631 Kas. ton () PORDS W td. —1500. 300 Ford coupes. 300 ‘ord sedan ne. eae Ford roadsters 400 Ford Ford trucks, $100 to S500. “aeh: need them badly. l. Motorists Show. oa. care. - tee ty Private price ip! i'l late. ‘mode! Locust (8) ee on Qutomodiles by the week or month: no red tare: no oublie. ity: ny. & cer vwnership te pere wi de : tow. tawens Auto Auction Co. Live O1 lve st ‘cB cath for @all kinds 7 ae used. wrecked and Gamaged cars Sales Co Vv enSeveuser. nd jaicky. Central 5171R. ) DO YOU NEED } MONEY? to loans in 5 minutes: car left is ea ae. sion no red tape: confdienia: : open evenings. : LEM FINANCE CORP. nes | yh ae (c8) to 3118 Charies. ane ' AND ADDING | w AU TOS WANTED OLIVE of ; Ont 110% fire e- 100 AU” Refore Der don’t eel! bef, YAHLEM M lay Pest Garaging. Stora Dead Stor , We size rn lac hine iL (AU BURN f _CHEVRor, ETc de} Repairing HUDsON re tair works Cust ce, lr Sa Ving i buye: RaTrace ends «? Co bhilde ay belt ic HE VROLI LT Duco pa iceboxes. | fc) VROLET—coun or "ifin al it OTOR as'n 8 a Ts ana Bee ror. “410 1 $100 re wo » Dan terme even nings DODG 1k—1023 ti I): FO a DArEAin, FORD—c VULe ] i FORD—»5 _ 7419 Manches: er FOR D—co pe: re, 19°25 UDO kDSs— ew bunipe roe -_— “ou S300 jf ‘ORD— RD Dargain for a JOH. ‘St iN FORD each F OR I — Coupe: I t ay ID- Four, F ORD—e oupe: aX is }’ iE sS—— 5 terme. 59: 20 b ORD— OUDeR: two b models: EB: ter on all 2°18 rr) oun tables. Bride l ORDS ne w 3] I ORD—Coupe. q*i t v;> Save FOR D— $150 chester ee M « =2ee Oli¥ (4) mit g 00d terene 3 HET e models: i-Epstein (8) $200 Chevro! et i ao __ fet) “ena De ( “hevrolet ___ feb? Motor. une: fine E Psietn Pa Roadsters For Sale RIC K—Roadster: $185 BUICK 6—1923 S750. DODG E- ca cou r? rae. $60 d _1805 - 2am ister “$125 4: IAS. 88 (hive FY RDOS—_2 x S85 FORD—Roadsiers _alw: ave ; BN {RD—Roadater, y *Xtres to 35 ‘y 1—] SEF 924 I—1923—; $150. ODen ve. ce _- 1 S10 192 716 £790) t Russe ow mn. r \erme roa Ju Ss ie o= tee — 7 Sedans or Sale SUI §—\y? jal ike ‘$1500 terr na. ISHS el ic) HEN HOLS e new cine Roj oko 3 eos, s1 1ot am peteln nh WwW Ru | oP alle ™: « SS down, 344) "Sumiaks 192 4 S@Uan ” Price ‘ "pevr Vi lei door. fed) months 0. d; terms ‘; o 0829 Kasten fed) Lo... Sk -E—TRY = samt “he roler brand-new ~3—Studebak er sedan. “. ant conditian UNIVERSAL St01 DODGE —sedan:_ like Ta “Oo trade; also Over: and Marwon Juniata ei. DODG ——e $275. co can Lke new $450 ; t@rms: trade. 1805 Russ | DODGE—1994 sedan: dan: rare harga ‘ faupner, DURAN T—iedan, 19233 told from new: a considering. W eber 3s th _and Loc ust. FORI—Sedan” 109°. _ terme 3520 Kast on. | FORDS—10 sedans: rea! rey ; e 35M Kasto rea bargal l, . Easton | PORD— 19° 4 sedan re -door drive it: rare bargain n: only hights +. GRAUPNER a} a) FO ORI — Sedan. 1923 3: 4 -door : reconditioned and repainted: Ruaranteed: $465: terms 2a2: Loc UBT: Open evenings. FORD SEDAN, FOUR DOORS , =? ho! Tig 195 model blue unde: "thei _terms 3114 Cas . J924 co ‘pete FORD TU DOR SE DAN. Cord br akes, MONA Re H. Sli - it ST FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN 1924 Origina! tires: fully equipped - a shame fo call thig a used Car. _ MONARCH $118 Locust st. DOCTOR BILLS — if you had a 19°23 Ford sedan tation protects the car. Jour health. One day ;mont 767 MOU ND’ CITY AUTO CO. Colds— —Pney All winter lis can be (1938 Gardner Sedan: our liding, g} ving a one- day | day Rusarntee o nvestment } | health. Bomont MOT 'ND CITY AU ‘Ha. Cc. 8.— Brougham. series 4. one of our late jobs; can hardly be told from new: a beaut iful high-grade car @t a rea! bar. Sain. Mact* arthy-Archer Auto 4: 439 N. Euclid. Forest Ac “6. HUPM: BILE—Sedan_ ished in the new ‘THOROUGHLY l—19" sedan; pe fect l1—j9 6- ele. @acriti “Tae ust. Oak) nomad L rr Kuar “anteec “qus can’ be car, y orth Auto Co.., ik ] m odel. rtified ‘Tenet & perfect: oniv $195. b — Rains: eas, * FORD—s. dan, “$i%8: terms, trade 85 20 ike new: $495: Loe "T)et. ee looks new; Mer ex — Bag he lock Se terms tra an | Unnecessar: | Ou r répu portec ts Bo- 2007 _ Locust. — monia trial, of and protec ts your — re- 30.- it protec 7Aa7 TO LO. 2007 Locust. gr saving & Auto Co. 1923 model: Zoo _~ 60K Ce tires: Cash Sale. Ww eber a LING OL N—Sedan: ]j hew: run RR00 mi! rifice for Quali ‘k Post. Die; atch DON’T STRI children when COuld have -been light «ix sedan. like new one- ’ trial Bomont 767. TY AUTO CO... 2007 WILLYS. K NIGH T—Sedan, “1934 Milles: te “ms. Huber. 2601 Locust. evenings. —_ Scrat Touring Cars For Sale ' Bl ICK 6—Spor touring, Ril23: $77 $775. fc) touring. $550. O35 Russe Br 1c K—7. -passenger top: (c! A With I a. 3 805 Russell. BU 1c K— Studebaker. : ; Winter tops j f Sport: others: RAT PNER 3418 Locust. eps Ae yi —New, $1495: Moo Moon _ h and Locust 50x ¢ Pig KE they are cross: avoided The coid Paige loday: that Locust. Open (cy; —— ve =a winter ncluded vpen nights 19%. Vv andeventer. (4) WELL—WEL] A Chand! 19°0 touring: fully equ. pped: Al mec hani cal condition. good tires An éxce! Lye value at our (tractive price of MORE al’ TOMORIL t: COMPANY. Marmon Distri} butors, oR, > Locust Bl. Onen Sunde ve and evenings CHEVROLET ing, 1973. uring, new: only down. 3441 Jura er ‘na $95 ee 1921. 716 CHE VROL E1 ; pa — T our ine. bargain, $45: terms venter. a { ‘HE v Re hak. 5 a uring. ~ chance ru ne . food - N. WV ande- (7 “ha: i- "Wo. “ls, (c 6) Wil) Be. domenatente ic 76) deinonstra ( “hev- ey 5 ’ like new. m : fur S‘Ou. 2039 ay (‘HEVROL LT—19 cheap if sold at . will Forest 796: >. 5357 Fa ston. ("Hil VOLE T— 1824 touring t $375 rms atin Epstein rolet Co. 3920 Past CHE\ OL geen ~fourse 1923: lowest price +) Car in city. Flderat) mand. ternis. n. value raken into con trade. Big Four, 2218 _5. Jeffe CHEVROLI ET—Tourir ne 19” £ new; with severa! extrae: GRINHAM.- JOH NSO 1163 _Kingesh jighwavy., _Grand _ the follow ing touring Chevrolet. Enjoy summer. One-day Mm any ? Bomont 767 MOUND cITy AUTO CoO. _2007 DODG iE~-Late siy: e —_ - Overland: gstarier ror is; inany terms: extra: trade. : 440 1 ninta. C4) DODGE ~~ Account headouarters papiead to Oklahoma. Sacrifice Dodge 1]: 3 touring car bumesn front and rear 45 cord tizes. paint, top and motor in "er- ect cendition. Phone Benton 2219R (5) LODGE BRi THERS—Touring cara; ali $150 and up: you save by buy- Leen Dodge from , 3041- 43 1 if ive. touring: ~ looks terms: $305 N. S . res rare: winter trial Furn Auburn, alt iv] n. lished on Gardner. some as Locust touring: ' @leo others : dealer in “. Tate Motor Co.. THOR: ie GULY 2000 miles: cheap. splendid con- SEE—TR y -OUPri ng: 19234 models ‘“hevrole: tourings dition: sacrificing 4-cyvi. spert tour ng f looks and-new: low. l—19 18 touring: brand- new: two br sa\e fi tourcng | Berve beautiful car pecia) edua, Ww, 0 \de@baker SARS try 1—] 92 3— udas touring; new : a0 ian nerfe & I—19°3—Jowe:: to ar l—19°3—Jur tour. ng iry _ 3401 “passenger . beaut ‘fully mechanical shane: terms or trade. We b- 19: h and Loc ust t repail ited: $: RS ams of cours ' tod) a ~~ (5) equa! UNIVERSAT,. Locust DORRIS——7 ade. Wil 4386. RR Olive st FOR (DS fouring Ra 4°32 en Car. “$1 “ tih starter. UD. terms _ fot good rires Vv ande eventer te-ng¢ FORD—-Tournaer “$35 and 7419 Manchest er. 1 : FY RD—Touring 19°71. siarter $110: $40 down 716 N FOR Db Lar: Daree tn: RD—Touritnge tar fore rm. 49°72 faciede. ater FORD—Touring: at : ’. ef, trade. 344) _Jur nia ta ” poadat ers. — 496 5 lLatu cheap. ne Motor si. Day ard nieht (f se) condi- Ju- _fe@) . 192 3 models. = t¢? $33 giey wn: bargains $35 uD a aT Car Co.. so23 Lae CcUet eerv ce FORD—Tourin 1924: ox tion; real] me... Niata . et. FORD ~ TOU RINGS— s—{f19 “to 1) to SISO: terms. JOH Seon al’ TO co 3HC7T ive ict) FORD—Tourings: rea’ bargains: from $75 up; terms; always open 3333 _ i hgton, I OE LO PUR D—1922 touri (3illiam-Epstein Easton. oe ee er: cheap if sold a Foreet TO65. ae ex cellent terme. 34 “fine condi: (ion. evro et Co., 1975 will “pell + very. t once. will demonstrare Reston mits d good, condition: — a | : Diberal terme AUTO co_ 2087 Olive. ¢ (cB) | . ber 7 model. rubber 3 and k . “er 3. hee and | ir 7. 21 Jefferson atest te ; $30" Kings SDbway real he JOHNSON motor o. eaay terme. FORD—Touring _ trae’ terme. SON 118638 ¥ 747 1 pence Ox) GRIN iv JOR. Grend j ras starter One | S180: terme Men. open ev ening? fel» fe Menecenth« | We nave . rrainge: reaeon Upen reondir inn Al 2323 Lecust: le in enhai'. _— _— FORD: pe: and models: rea Lecust. stv les able terme. ts your family’s 7000 | Oakland | 2 —_, ‘5 ‘Sins BR—1971 ye ] HAY NES— Sport 7 ; i | open i comp) ete! y ; ' the car | | ’ avoided with a | | mobile Co., Aas Bic - | OAKL AND—Tourin, Private! y $225: ‘sTv DEBAK cR— | ; 6-50 | | ’ Wil; ance ef looks | F __ 3200. ALL € MARMc $300. TODAY'S 1 Mechanic INSURA. an ere tT-G ‘S — ‘tal iD aa bart toda Distriby Open Sund HU} PMOBIT| E—Ip- mn]! * MN nbetinnieee “ — Touring. I Lu er? me "" at ‘" terme after 6 nn) thoro hiv rood Weber Impi 5 $80 ) low mileace : dise w heels ond Will lams. Caal Mm iInVestm new : of just nity arill mode!- re ov ‘Til 77> - == Spec ial ORT practically | NCLOSURE. K WR NCE CHARGES easy terms. WILL INTE RE and PAY ST AND RAVES MOTOR CO. Linde}! Like ON __ 3414 Marmon 34 Se eually low : Away at $3: 50 Will con Cash Marmon i Open Sundays an | MOON ~ $1495. MOON—Sport Condition - ‘a PAIGE—>* ! ’ MORE aut Distri 1924-3 Others. oniy 2) terms. arent eememnie. rs o. +42 Ss. Touring terrns. 3 276W., eee tandard 6: like new. $5 — ] ouri ng sac rifice. ¥4—Touriax Nash. touring. K Woods, —— uck: FOR D— 3041- c 3829 1 ™., .Setomoni! oo 6. HERS—j{: our 3041 On eParyY Ri efilng’s in Weekly in first. 1eT ‘ar to drive. 7 - Lente Mar eny l. O-paas 5 Da Seengee: 192 ” Daas. tour) ly *DaSsengeer ‘- Da ssenger to. -tone {ANY » -ton attachment condition. as Fervice termes. 4: Loc Durgaln. lL. mclede. weekly 2315 Mlive ame ane ie S order by -ton termes. 43 loc st ood tr ryt F] ive 7 open demountath'e termes Stee! .or: overhauled holy: Lac ust: INTERNATIONAL—Trek ” HOR =—w& outne ‘ent FoO. 1 ; iiat. cr, Cc aes cond}. 7-Dass- ne. (-Dagsenger 192) tour ine rhavled. + Motometer, | * oo «onger “OrilE RS — Exch: WEBER'S, Docust at G OPEN EVENINGS (04 | P. tru k, This it has Tate Mo.- — ° eo ‘ eae (ca: foe STEINWAY y or month'w Cote dump: (B) 1A2° « Co., Ine... * to hand. fei Iv 3 wee bargain: gs, rimesa Olive. (¢@) cab and ilke new ive. (e6) bargain. open fe) + mn. cond! Raugh av East 44%” (oy Automobi les For Sale— Miscellaneous -ARS— Al} Si ur pa __Day av at. 1 tmnakee and nen Motor «°; “end night model ig _ Almost Gives ’Em Away HAYNES TOURING, $125 HALMERS iE EvicK an ae IAAKLAND ... MAXWELL ¢ LDS MITCHELL 6 HUP ' S75 lhkow N. 2 NO COME W ITH THE Chowps. YOURSELF. ANY gut VANHLEM. Accessories. Parts-—F ANY 200 ‘? windshield Ol Prh 10% N_ Sisines class. . 2901 Olive. high- -~mrade Pine. Lin. | g@entie ey Fr Rooms | mS WITH _BOARD—North = on eR) eo ae “i ARKANSAS + emp’ oyed: GRANI BI... worn ra 3 i or GRAND. 2008" 70OnS @uployed best home- ‘Cooked meals McDONAL D. ‘ady employed: fences. _h 4) rivate, to ke i Cost ; 8. edie 0 reg ——— 6600 FOUNTAIN @ 51— F'n _ with or w See mete KENSINGTON. | fe. Teme couple: " feeme for 3 refined home: gfarage. Large ithout he 5020—Large second a employed : modern. A. 5179—Front young men: KENSINGTON, People: easy latest goed meals: Lean LINDELL 1 BL. iSeral It cotlasnte meals, Tindetl 7800S. op Re mo LINDELL. 3046A oar’ optlo I; (cb) | menle RRON _room * Noxcelte nt yea: | McPHERSON -2 2 dean. 4 lent meals. 56—Double sing Ope om. Universite car: _al | McPHERSON | —_ por han seane? ar. ROOM—Ww itl see steam ment with couple: beard. ‘Lindell 117 ‘ MA PLE. &: E. 5300— Weil steam-heated. contin rd (c62) PLYMOUTH. 5844A2~ g£entieman in private value: 1004 RIDGE. snap Nleevine B DARD orivele. eac By hange reference. Cab. ”“ - for vests; BS56. Olive. fed) wuperior accommoda ROUMS—Two single with board: fell He R165 | RO ROOM | A AND oot. BA Cc finish - BOARD—Large. excellent ta ROOM "AND BOA RD—53306 ly apartment for two: and one continuous he het water: RD—Nieely sa: ‘br Private family, ties 4 sacr!- Forest 9S57TW (cao) | awn hts for $75 and | 495 | THE RU DOU iu we r- ples onda gentlemen fined home. w sonable. | TAYLOR, meale care: or | WER Estey. Fu rest) our exe hange de- all $145 cO.. 1018 to of shipved r for ” ~ rolle of rumen'. CO.. 1018 ’ VERT. GRA N Dp— use S625. i live et terms. " "Our exchange | Pp nw wn makes ae | WEST! ke 0 nabe ot nents: all barga CO... ee beautiful mn Mahogany: used two ri Theater: for as (se where ER CoO. Phonograph | BE light Satu'day. I tw i la iarme » aide: us $23" miaic priced afford to Wk Tis OF. Wa) } For Sale in excellent | $215: | 7 Olive. | ‘eA — WASHING ‘TON ours her j t to has com- _ lene: owe which | in ROOMa AND Bie ian | anette as r L.. Ses ets 4 menty eat: sorsble, Ww ASHINGTON ae room ; rupning water: nee Olive WA ATERMAN QUE _ eM) water. refined home some and ‘amusement. tint Aso- | many Linde = by Ener PINE BL cellent meals; steam m heated paren TH LL. (3032 ——-Niee heat: rent reason LINDELL high grade Carh or terme: | |; re 2803 | —— teF , | Sentra eee '?@e- | > real w.. ’ :c100 \P 75 75 ; see Ahad sell for 104 Olive. Nive ow. H— Lai rae cab- | “T0198 Os . iy Is ‘BLAIR. @ bh oURekeepi ng terjeamee. e%) la umdry : bo | hd 8 ahtly ated: te 4076s | (el4. eam Mu Vic ie VICFROL $6° colt} new for 4. STAC K - _ So we ater TN te eaten. Old Vi Give tumber Price im anewer. caeh. rolis and price Soe let. ’ : a Yage, 1371 . as ee ee. eee ATS s—$3 uP, 1 413 _Shestngt. Parts Pt ANO CO. eee oe 'ds-——Rolis—Sheet La LOU ~ Louie. odern: hot wa 1353 clean, well Mo ee eee ietor and | Brunswick — _ Bex a. 4) Brate amount Box and COTE ard eae ane £270 | z ; or) =" PD. | LA eel

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40 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ROOMS FOR 8 RENT—South OF SONTY, nt niceiy furnished tromt. | } ILLON. as0o—C lean sleevine or house- ery reasonantie. hat be 2611—2 connecting “u ni — reems. private home adults yn! Eaves. | 3012 2—2 connecting rooms for light Ye (c6) EIGHTEENTH. 2417 S—2 fine rooms. : fee range: beat ond sink for light housekeeping. we ~ y “, 1248 a — T we 1230 wer month. rene on Sidnev se) laree rooma. "RTEENTH ira floor. $ AND RIL 3518 s--—3 resing or sleeping aii or eeparate Steam heat. Grand 3478). Bua Grane or (Cherokee cars. ‘a ee. ~ HARTFORD. s810—®2 connecting. houre- keeping rooms peeern cou ple em- ployed. Urand 4182R Hick KORY. 1829 onnecting licht house (rooms: hot-water beat. hi MIKEY. ~iret-~ m : rT Rr: 2631—Two fine housekeeping i; conveniences Vi “tor 1lsw RUTGER. 919——Laree. neativy furnished southern exposure. private. NMencrs SHENANDOAH. 4241—Two | ing rooms. hot-water heat | SHENANDOAH, 4120A—2 nealty fur- nished rooms. ali conventences (RQ ) ENANDOAH. STA—Nicely furnished _frent hall room: modern Grand 2180M | SHENANDOAH, 4208—PFurnished room. ~water ease reasonahie Grand | R. ic7T4) SHENANDOAH 3000— Nicely furnished front room, all conveniences: private Grand 714 co c a“se corn family. c4@) OLIV E | PAGE ic) -— HE WORK OF THE WORLD LOOMS LARGE—Capable workers are required. Get them through a “Help” Want Ad.-@@ ROOMS FOR RENT—Weet MePHE RSON. 8? —22 single pipe ns roome wa near bath; reasonadie. | _Dreakfast ‘optiona! (c) | 4511 McPHERS iN. ®eautitul room. oT employed couple. | MAPLE. 5041—Light hougekeeping. : enette. = 5S oe an MAPT.E. 5246——2 housekeeping rooms. floor: siso sieeping room for «: | Tate heds cat | MARYLANT. rooms. employ ~ people. apartment. 538—Attractive. _ De!mar 4509 ic 7 rvom. 4306 A—Larece every MARYLAND. steam hea*. he fuse Keeping. venience MARYLAND. 432 Bent emen eve \* °3— Beautifu ly furnish- coupie emp.oyed pre- Linde!l 5075 W icf) 1216 N —lLarge kitchen and furn: shed complete. OLIVE, 4242 A—Laree southern ale smal! room; ali conveniences. OLIVE 4312A—Singie or double; steam heat. $5 and up 2 ee 4°09 A—@team heat. southern ex- convenient homelike. Ss4: 3— Bea utifu! “-room } hot-water heat rome with every 2650 a ee ee INES “s i EAD _bedroom. powure. ing apartment aiso single landeli 3279—2 ‘enfareiahed private family; aca te ony PAGE BL. 4571—5 nice rooms ned eiectric; come today PAGE El... Ha)! Teasonalie . PAGE Rea teu Water: venience. PAGE BL rooms > POOR : neat: 38314 phone Se >Ss——Large room st one empiored: $4 0) Ri... ~) CABANNE. 5211—Frent reem: yeuning het and cold water: owner's _ a EGARANNE. 5192—Fursishe. a oe ing or housekee ping. ali conveniences ‘c7@) CABANN >...2 ~ %,~ . conne ting 4.320) 1c76) CATFS, 5124—Iwe jeree comfortab.« fur- : niened housekeering reems en« ranee (4) TARA. 627—"%4 Goer south: ‘arce frevt room. twin beig. Cadany 3*P! 62 CLARA. 708—Ilfancdswme -ront in mite. ' “aban “la RA. — Second ” feor south. furnis room, adjoining bath Cabanyr oaP 1 (oo. fe res sonadie ‘7 AR BL... 5227—Housckeepi ng roma. : Conpecting: aleo reom and kitch PR nn — ng cempletely and comfortabiy fur- naahed A. 7 SELMAR BL. %645—Mow: beaut fol large room: fust a little one. our- te: very snappy. 2ea- furnished reéepect BL... 40572—Warm seeming. housekeeping. $4.50.. . ’ furnished room basement * © etaeen beneed De! - wer 46. rx | i> — 2 arc (bright | in owner's ESTAS “aS —* connecting — . Trent, hoewsekeeping roems aise cen tanh rOee..2 FURNISHED ROOM—Priv ate tami! =~ settled lady references Rud = te . | turn ‘she | .“.. BAMILTON. 20804 —Laree we! aris housekeeping by reasonab.e« an a ges Pt... ST 2 — Front RO iM—Apartiment. private fami.y. oman or acy empicyed. ; ] ROOM—Two gentlemen having nicely nished apartment will share with con- eenial. responsible Young man this is eracept na | h’bone after 6:30 vo. ™@m Parkview 413 W RUGBY PL. 3—2 bat a cas. eiectric TAYLs 9 | room ight hh —— private fami. heat J ¥ ERMNON. S505 — front reom, clean be ~ ~ ~ ’ maplete housekeep- family. Lrelimar WASHINGTON BL. 3915—Light bouse- keeping reoms: # : vy ASH! NGTON BL... 4956 56—Second -floor front: elegantivy furnished _ phone “ ASHING TON BL keeping reoms: cas _- 49 $4— Lar re range: no chil estradle aA. = WASHINGTON Bl 4960—I sleeping room owners Some > ex ace a ie WASHINGTON i. | and kit henet te, able WASHING fleor fromt men VW ASHINGTON housekeemng 4147 i—L —Light POO? c-ean. garage, Teasog cy 4140—-Large second private Oath TON Bi... reon, 1... bot wal Pinay = . 4511—aper ment private far NGTON BL. ri we ut e Der WAS SAINGTO Nn Bt 4808— lL ow 2 e . eonveniences. i . #1474—Warm room, congemial home a. ic7T@ 4916 \—Desirabie becs. sieam heat 4403—Larege. > rooms. ais WASHING TO! nicely furnished, Sora bie WASHINGTON room arge re “asoONna * oom | aN WASHINGTON BI furnished be yusekeeping ven en cea adi u.ts, Ww ASHI Ni ;TON ve. ph — coeur ———— twin -. urnis | WASHINGTON B L.. adie other roomers WASHINGT nished first -floer frent. single rooms Sing ¢«* continuous hot garage WaASHTN« 7TON Ra... . ; — w ash: mneton. large. lent. Iv furnished front reom math free phone: garage en 3 fam!!\ breakfast if desired: on'v WwW FE! a = gent. furnished emen 3042 A—Neativ conveniences gen: s +97 w WHSTM urn ahe? 2 °@” raG8—Nea: nd a ard NSTER PL. ing WESTMINSTER Pt twin beds. run ment gentiemen w ESTM] NSTER fF" furnished: running water veniences: ressona die. WESTM! NSTER PI nect'ne housekeering everything furnishe: WESTMINSTER - from? houseK een ve kitchenette. lady $5 »? $i WEST PF! 4140. Bea utifu oar b tern It) « ning Weaver apart 77 44- Rea et in ia reo . o-- 4245—2 lar c rooms. ranger — 4214—-room apart re parior. ‘an tor first-c ass condition call Si © WYOMING. rarcwood ice: in ts «SJ CASTLEMAN APARTMENT 360® Ca stier @' feor. room. iliving room — parior dress! ne reom., 2 Murphr beds. 6 Ticiency See jar r EUGENE J. ALTHEIDIER. S17 5) —- ADELAIDE anc sun par r ’ EUGEN , J ALTHEIMER AMBASSADOR AP AR TME ae.) db new bho ficiency ~e VREON E. & ENT—1902 — 4 Lin- room ef- Sullding ofr SOU Chestnut “6 go yeh iarwe ro parior and , Sreaktast ick ear ace = cage es in Hi-Po! ' rare alar ARTS ENT. roa her nice. 4458 Wash- - For reservations phone Spring 4 i APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT 4 | That Beautiful De Mun Apt. OPPOSITE FOREST PARK Two blocks south of Hillcrest. west of Skinker road, 6221-41 Southwood. 4-5 rooms with sun room, tile bath and shower, in-a-door beds, gas heater and janitor service, garage. rent $90.00 to $110.00. stove and refrigerators, oil Ready for eccupancy ; B. H. STOLTMAN R. E. CO, | 4003 CHOUTEAU ’ or Mrs. Quinn, first floor 6223 Southwood. Grand 1091 (c76) F West |'NORTH DRIVE. 6313—I'n: versity City: 4 large rooms. sug parlor. Murphy L~, | Sarage: ce. reasonable concession ! NORTH DRi DRIVE. 6242—Firs: floor cast: choice apt. with broad outlook: four aree rooms and sun parior with bed. wil! se pessession about Nov 10 gara i FR ANC [S-PERRY-RUTH. 102 N WJ L& v‘E 439 a——.}.4 floor gle or couple: $8 per week 3736—4 rooms, modern: } lew rent. L. WI! LLiAMS. ; Linde!) oe service: 2713. BL... porch 5954—Modern 4-room apart- Gesirable iocation: rent TO0T—All modern conven- $75 and up attey dant on PELLIGREEN’ S16 Pine, ie)2 sun par- “ ~ 5375-81—i 3d floor) dining reom,. kitchen. ' las ree bedrooms and sieeping porch: exce!- lemt condition: gsrage if desired Open (EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER 517 Chestnut +4 'PERSH ING lor. living room. SBOOND FLOOR WE: arranged 9333 PERSHING One of the best the city: 6 rooms. riot Wanted. y — es y decora: e: sonable. CORNET “s *TErRIG TRUST. 19 Chestnut st 5380 ee reni rea- _PERSHING. 3356 304: 6-room efficiency. 2 “bede. Ot | terms. rooms. lst f_oer th. BOTTORFF-GILEs CO. 42814 Delmar AS ‘@) SHAWMUT PL. 1245—4 reoms, modem Janitor eervice low rept. E. Write LIAMS Olive 2713 SOUTH WOOD e22h—Reantiful lecation on laugh ground. ‘eas than half a biock west of Forest Park: first floor west: new apartment: 6 extra large rooms. inc) ud- 2 regular bedrooms and in-e-4or hed Argwe sunroom: abundant closet space: 103 N. Sth. ages FRANCIS-PERRY-ROTH ding SYRACUSE. 7T#0—New ba and « een! ‘ns porch. first floor floor $1 és. 8 EPSTEIN 617 Chestnut. Main 14 SOUTH TAYLOR AV. Retween Forest Park and TUaclede av Exceptionally well-earrangei apartment «4 hig outs ‘e rooms. large closets. hot-water neat. double heating ‘f plant WASHIN' 3TON BL. #617— aving > _--_ 5... New ae 5 rooms: $7 WATERMAN. 5591 rooms. sieeping porch. n fro > baths: im Al condition: $110 J.l. EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnaw. Main 214° cr ‘ist floor WATERMAN. 5508—ilst floor EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnu: S31—4 rooms ard built-in ded; will ~~ I Den “EDW ARD L. BAKEWELL. OU 53555 11s N wnaPaiieren 5093——4 rooms tecorated. light heat. gas WESTMINSTER PL fun parier garage 880 WESTMINSTER FL floor west 7298 PORSITHE Out of the smoke and ¢'rt ‘ust completed : convenient for APARTMENT OR RE Noel 5118 DELMAR. BL a -Aan Os 3 Apartment lst Hich- Class “i 9355 Pershing a: ‘ rooms an 2d ners acw e: nos. 12?—8$ . te concealed Caiversity district: Sona Die OREON E. & R. ZEMAN °* oreakTast n , ndifien onen EPSTEIN. @17 Ma'n INTERDRIVE. 745—Snpacious apartment with 7? in-a-dor bed in sun “ated rage FRA NV"Ls. PE RAT RITS! KINGSBU RY 373 New —— i 8\X-"eom arge DSedrooms and lar ler new iy deco- ‘ ~___ KiNGSRT: RY. 88434 —e—n Seer werk * } i. SMES KINGSEURY. 6605—4 rooms ant | KINGSRC RY s an—New adar- ™menta. 3 te | 5 t©2 7 reem ef. *LStency elevator aftractive Sus 330 car fare Renton — ‘ote, .——«— ae a onet. 4 ant Sine perch. EUGENE e ALTHEIMER” SlT Chestact. i t weenirg Oe J. 1 EPSTEIN. #17 ohn Chestmat. Main 2142. and | NEW 'nterw’e* - EFFIC TENC TES, ” $65 +; tia) _ - of e can . Sid Chestm ut APARTM ENTS porcn eourh and *Teened porch w AY GNER 4SRANT.- BELL EALTY oo TIT? Chestnut live SAT] (65 -_ The VALENTINO | } Clara av. south of Delmar bi. - ‘ rooms efficiency. rent $85 up Furnished or Unfurnished. 4 to RICHMOND PL. \Mapieweod, 74] 1—One Dieck south of Brune amd Bellewiew av 4 room. and ne wed Sleeping 4 : 4 é : perc a . oor _ hn. Is 6. & EPSTEIN "a7 CRestn at. Main ste

“OM FLATS wi H SaTH. ae or o0 -d f , nt 50 3d fh 32 50 cKT RE r 1 Be weg co... "504 * Wainwr'eh: Riag + Ri OMS, | ELECTRIC, $27.50 At Elliot I heave «¢ nice rooms cccupancy: see this today EPSTEIN. $19 Chestnut. Om ve 59785 reoms. lower fiat. Hodiamont car or eis on. KING SHIGHWAY. 41 47 1344 n— hardwood floors, steam heat; $52 garage. HALE. REALT Easton and Cora. ‘c) CUNNECTICUT,. 3808 4—7 rooms, modern. garage: $60: inquire downstairs. ic89) CRITTENDEN. 3438—Vacant: cwner up- Stairs: excellent location: St. Elizabeth Academy, Grand, Arsenal: 6 rceoms; splen- @id condition: hardwood f‘oors, tile bath; 4c Grand 4381 J. (4) DE TONTY 41 52—S rooms, newly deco- rate cse: block te bus ] ne: rent DE TONTY. 4336—2d floor west: a very desirable flat of 5 nice reoms. with in-a- i —S in ee: aoa beat: “103 N. 8th ope e dbiock ¢ FRANCIS. “PERRY. Rei DEWEY. 42164—3 rooms, bath. electric: rent $37.50; immediate possession. F.!r- ergide 387M. DOVER PL.. 3621-25—Just completed. 4 : and sun reom,. hardwood floors. garage. (4) eg tile ba — + th, fur- _ 2911 S—3 rooms, $235. | MePHERSON. 4196 4—4€ roo ns. —4 rooms. modern: reasonable. Sia- 3099 Ww nev new. 5§- room ; screene!? pore $55. Gracd 1T73R. LAT—t427.- Zia annacssta new. 5-room = ss perch: $55 Grand 1773R 1394a—-4_ rooms snd ~~ bath elec- : _ een garage ‘f wanted. (c@2) 4%—4-room fat. bath. Grand 1128M. For “RTEENTH 1318 : "~OO™€ms. tmdern iw —, GRAND. 4750 H. 5 rooms, hardwood furnace . rea- ic76 reeoms and barh on reoms on third foor ‘A “943-4 34—Flat: modern. 4 ‘rooms condition $59 Turrver $03 Marker 5 33) floor west: ce necessary 32353— Second : wii ecorating : > - a on. _ _—_ —_— - EUGENE ALTHEIMER, SIT Chestnut. c4) 2342—3 rooms. Papered. Ker at 3840 38: 53—5 new.y d reoma. tile bath aardwood floers. steam heat. garage. A REALTY. Easton and Cara. ic) Si ANA. 4716A—~5 large, light rooms. Darth. furnace; garage: newly @rco- cDeap rent ‘92 } 3715A—3 : th. electric: ad 1916—New fat. 3 jar ee "Ooms, hal rd wood floors: a)! WANSTRATH R. E. CO. ‘eB lower 5- room. a ults modern 717W ‘or. Soring)>—4 roems. sun janftor service (ed) reoms and beth hot-air , fiat ures and screens. ga- WAN HESTE = 4503——4 rooms: immed!i- aie possession Siw TaRD L. BAKEWELL, l 8 N ’ ALTHEIMER. 817 Chestnu: iod) 31 44—Siz-roem efficiency mod- garage. Murphy bed: reasonab/- "a SI7A-2S49A—New 4--90om NEBRASKA. 4052-3 reoms. »ath. _ nace. Murphy bed: garage: new. — STaCa—e large room. Inquire meat MINNESOTA »alh. ° PORTIS Ln. 3103—Jam — ef Tower Grove Park: 6 rooms. first floor: new. Up-to-date: open. $62.50 Riverside soos ie od ’ 21724aA—6 rooms. 3 bedroems. oor, modern. 2353A—4 ms. $3. — y2536 Darn, ‘cS) ' Riverside | (oH) | | ENRIGHT. (5) | 1506—Corner Park av. 4 | electr: /EVANS. 65. (c@1) | CLEV ELAND, 41514—6 light rooma bath | 34234 S—3 rooms, gas and | ' room : WM. J. ic) | | CLYDE S. FISHER. large rooms, fur | a. = ONSHIRE. floor: rent 60. rs. Ape ©, pes ae ae * a. ee KINGSHIGHWAY. bath kitchenette: new’ conveniences. Victor T3757 NEW TOWER GROVE Pa 4980 Ode'l: 3 rooms kitchenette Daths. hardwood floors, furnace: $45 __ VO'GHERTY 803 Chestnut s once WOLF-POLLACK, 101 N. West 7140—5 rooms end sunroom janitor s*rvice: concession 7 Chestnut ALAM. w.)l decorate. to aduilis. JULIUS BALLER R 22 west. 2 aree bedrooms: ’ price rigat te EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, S17 Chestnu«. (c4) co.. floor. ae & EPSTEIN ‘a babw. HOUSES COTTAGE Wiu—3 west. not over ; 27U, Post -I RESIDENCE oDjection - Pecans 5 je RES os ~ > BP ae 4 ” ee ear wu 7 ern. with double Rox £112 ; BUN NGALé Als »W— Modern gaiow-. 2 a reom. din- | good 5203-—4 rooms, bath. laundry. furnece e« leeerie open EVANS, 4355,A—Mod rn 3-room $35 rest TT3OW . eee 3609—3 rooms ogee, $35. oO ‘REILLY. ree | Chestnut. G. B. & J. M. 38.26—3 rooms. just painted and adults . #504—Modern 5 room, ter furnace. bath. @.@ctric. 4333M EVANS. 4106—4 rooms. eiectric lahts. tollet. in sw 3 ~ > lecora ted. EVANS. toilet . (cs@) hot-wa- om second fleor condition: ic) | HOCSE—4-rechm Wellsmer Well a or ome year, rooms hot-wtaer heat. clouding garage. FOR UH ANNING. 12 N. Lrweimar | (c63) 4653>—4 rooms bath furnace: | A. A. STEINLAGE R. Co. FPLAT—Bargain. 5 and 6 near Soidan. = SCHNEIDER. Cabany 1032. GOODFELLOW 1458—2d fico : bath. ‘wa DUeseasion on 5: EVGENE ALTHEIMER S17 Chestnut. f SHIGHWAY 930 N—24 floor. 7 ty y $4 ‘I. ALTH EIMER. KING aArge roeome out OMe Th ELGENE S17 Chestnut. ‘c4) 4347 — F've-room Grand 2727 atiwft LAS LEDE steam heat: modern. LACLEDE. 4541—-ea-an? family. with beard. for owner. Grand eaLT after 6 Dp m (3) LAFAYETTE 4017A—4 rooms. nicelly | rnish very reasona bia. = ‘el . BADEN. S40 Ce! °a58R VISTA, 34086@—cCompietely furnished - rooms and dressing reom: flat: adult West 5815—4-room furn fleors: Cabanyv 7154] DESK SEACE—S18 ground floor. See _Hotei office. EIGHTH. 316-318 s. fleor space: reasonable facturing or warehouse new elevator’ just metal, FOURTH 908 §.—Ii2 . L. EPSTEIN. 617 LACLEDE. 3208— Nice ness j\oration WoLr. POLLACK. iot ss LOFT—sSpacitous airy. I manufacturers or jx Krastz Dress Co. 1 re | MAPLE. 6015—3 rosme recemtion hal! and OLIVE. 1110—Destrabis & PINE. 817—Larcee ore er 2300 ss. ft: ND #22—Storem PINE. 818 A corner: “68 6 FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED APARTMENT OR FLAT Wel West End. ranging from $55 to $60 tor service. beat. light. cas _ Cooking: hot and ccia water Poet -Dispatch. Furnished Flats. and Apts wid | FURNISHED Al APARTMENT ua or 5 rooms. furntsahe, aR 6 or & ae no _ohi i¢dren Box DWELLINGS FOR RENT eatbie couple. aS: e281. ' Central MORGAN. 3514—10 ia: roome: hot-wa- ter beat. $100 — BROOKS. 107 N. Tth. Olive are. 92. (ce?) NINETEENTH, | 1446 WT .. 7 very ‘ow rent L. William, oe Chest- Oltve 2713. SE ‘ENTH. i3@8 s.— fat: $14 ELEY EXTH. 1711A 3.—3 rooms tric: $18 SILVERBLATT. ‘\tewe 4546403. tan « 2. SHAW 41573—Moders fat: 5 ~oorms. SHAW 4+3434—4-room (fa'. tt and aieepink porch. TOOTS. ic?) TENNESSEE 3871 —_Beastiful. 5 rooms. __ bath rent reseeneble 1219 trear—Two dandy : gas. electrir $1150 7.) | dandy rooms. water. le | i) ANDOAH. 4154—Modern, 7 TICKER water. THIRD. cas. electric $175 THIRTEENTH. 1515 $—3 rooms: go0ed cend! tion i756 Hi. M. SCHMITZ R. E. CO. Soe ae ( , THIRD. 3331 S—3 nice laree light rooms rent $20. oven. ‘4 5ow ‘4 ; a 9 Bey ms VIRGINIA Sit New hantwoet eer furnace. WINNEBAGO. 3320a—<4 Toma, tile bath. ler. OMING, 39454—New <@secm =. = —s 23454 SOUTH NINTH ST. Tiree iaree. cleeun Cat: 1423-——9 reoms, bath end elec eiac- | - Daperet threugheout: excellent for | ming “ouse: rent oni OTTO TIETIENS. 722 GARFIELD. %3919—« rooms bath. $35 REDDIN REALTY CO. Title Gwearanty BI. GRAND, 1sue N —s rooms, open for in- SperTion “ORNET @ ZEIRTG TRUST. TI9 Chestnc: NORTH MARKET 3823 —4-room cotiagce. — y Gecorated: bSath garage: sear) er noms ; 7387 ~ os 4 bad Ors. bath, gas. - oe S30 : XORVWOOD, 2803—4-reem 7508 Bellegiade G-comm, cottage. 2510 Belle- Sade 4roem cottage. ~ lh E e Ec gtits FLAD, a @-reom reatdence. aew pavered 4 Con vreniences. Linde if 2 4 Ww re: iy RESi DENC Colfax Lucas Av.—Za8 Ground floor Central location

Page 41

gel * y : ‘or “ : “ i ata oe mic PS oe oe . Ce P va re 2 : 3 ‘ ; bay >, - : 2 : R § : . . 2 - 7 pars = « ra " ; . won ih i. > ss ) om " ‘ - re, oo.” . W309 a ” 4 zy ; te . x A- . PD, ; On it t pa | Mex ©-112 Poet. t-Dispaten= &bou; cr nly Ge sul eRcHeR Beit i er Cubans a ‘See (008) | aceon tie ais act sy LOOP ON SOUTH SIDE proved tor av. 200 _feet front can be im- Bide. ee Dobra eo reat | i —— eevee & SIRS bin or eae: : 4 . ; v r iny | righ aa nee eae eens ape taeaeS! Beas coe Seta tae) Mek P TESA: meacry co, | ROSEY 7 Ppa SOO concession, ‘SUBURBAN PROP. FOR | 7, SaTRY FOR i qmaiswen tric. GLICK R. EB. GO., 822 Chestnut. (eB) hot-water heat. fe": decorated. double “ at ees” aot gay FE CASH—RENT $430 Minnesota and Meramec (4100 south): Pith idential. Room umbia Bide. | TO BL wee AL TEER a0 in 2100 | McMENAM se peel 285 or ae: reasonable, Tel- 6801 Gravois, Riverside O00, Ce rent £480" ‘prt 3|close to St. Anthony Parish end Beliefon West 16 _X_ Sth _st__Ollive ; Pret: 737 Prisco Bide. ~ ft i . ~ rooms an eetric —" ; ren Céitaine an ran r ines; e w EEE! OED 100.000 TO es on au { on't a , easy , N. 2 amily. an to & erms. x . Post-Dis. ( } ovUl.K MONET. F s . Pah ~~ | hot-wtaer heat, fi ; g00d location iret ¢. of , coms, bath i electric; 4 condition. | your home; ese For people own fr . yy co. a anne cluding garage. fine conten ) : nd elevator with. him ean otter. m OLICK ck R. FE. CO.. 822 Chestnut. (cd) oles sit and ele g00 . CHAS Ss. Mt BRL BUILDER. can) HOUSE—7350 | be gem ) we. ‘ SRN ZLICK. 1n10 Cc nut. Olive 1427 eany terms. Owner in hows, or call honest wor! people; special a3 Oe AN. OR47 8! modera - n COFT Na nr saie or “exe nge: 83 rooms. SHt CH ART’ REALTY OO., R14 Cheetnut. 2309 BELLEVUE—SINGLE FLAT wat 4643. fr ore tor : Centre ~ - ~ ‘ — : 7 ——_—----— — _ +--+ a wade —_ i 2 Chestnut. 7 ment ¢ Sa it chara N— Bakery: eat. Michigan te + fer? HH. Mayer. 6004 Un! mig HOME AND IN ESTMENT a te one 2 eee — Sy 5 re + Yous hot | Chemica foay iy and erg — LLA bany h ot-wa , -room ence an - ° : Soldan. \WLEY R ! . a 3 or more of best tana | Colfax 4764. (c58) £6168 Greer av. ; beautiful 4 and 6 room | pore fi ROD: Card required. water heat, 2 concrete garages: a complete epee {c8) 615 Chestnut ~ Sia Roce oaahe then Be e,ber acre |COTTAGE—A706 San Francisco, @ good | ome: bath, fin ace, electric; rent $100 | MBCK EL REALTY CO. Main 48i. |home in Al condition: good location. Own- AUTOMOBILE em OrFi CDs —i phar Bi 2 New @aylicht nd on” in Bt Reet = : one-story brick, with tollet and ein month: bar For ensy terms phone Mr. G LOW er in house, or Central 1371. 5 °Sa8.| Chestnut and Jatferwon Ya #.% : 5 ret atioga 3250 ‘cash ‘and’ $80 per month; priced | Month: Dargeitl. For, én as;| COLONIAL BUNGA HENRY HIEMENZ’ REALTY CO. te red tn tnut. sPigh-clace solored, tenants. way Wer value. . NEW! N DOWN Re vitie a note, (c4) nut, Main store. suitable for ma - G. B. & J. M. O'REILLY, 723 Chestnut.) Doubles—Near Forést Park 5079 MILENTZ AV. ICE HOUSE—$1000 0 rphy Bide AaB. : t this beauty: 250W ams. 8 rooms, bath, electric, ; Nebrous>. SEVENTEENT —s ; 8 esinut. | DAIRY FARM a = =——~ 2 PRICE SLASHED —MUST SELL [yal furnace. clectric rent’ $2160; sriee |a Guplicate copy, of “a 640.000 bungalow furnace, “heap price $6730. AUTO LOANS : tollet and — VE LOCA rich bottom land: $650, talanee tnay =. a $16,000, terms. on @ miniature plan: fro, Bp om | aa CO., 823 Chestnut, (08) $50 TO $1000 Chestnut. 1400 = ER. AW IEY corn tore; busy terms; references, ett, 617 Boat- — yo sean een ot Sine modern. two 322.24 Swan; double: 4 roome, bath riax, * me) _ $1000 DOWN 3905 EVANS (oa) | _tetc. —A R, oN . : \ $55. mén's Pank Ride. . ant bu alow hot-water heat; = electric: rent $1800; price $13,000. OOK ANI SE ASTIA R PAL R, Em 4 In 5 minutes: no red tape: a ~ orien your . | SYODDAR — "Che ut. (cd) HUNTERS FiaH Tar a garage, BUSH. BUI 1195 Chestnut st. Terme. x Grand 8114. $607 Hartford. 6-roo i _ co #8455 egettte: Gan bs used | title: confidential: E: eee left pos- "id. I. STF :° in , oe and acre an. NEW Ac a! estn lars cr session ee | 5. EPSTEIN, O17 Ge in GME 5897 EASTON | Sseig'es Bie" Ringe Snap "have Sr Se er ce xe Peretti | ea oT AE FOR SAE py |* ScBcae TE EM e coentmus. co) | hl HARE CRE TIIPRESBA, 12 @ —See with | liv rooms and wright Widg. Gt. Louie. (69) 50x w Sh a , just & “ Ss ==> Vv I w cash a ent: easy NT FRE =x —_ J a c ; ; “ steam heat, w . . 102 N. Sth at. Co 5) 1446 Madison. 3- oe flat of 3 rooms rooms, wood ‘up and down. ta —_— a ancy 4 GARAGES, STAB a RUTH. what tlorses, 5 Hogs, ie ws and each, also 2-ftamily fiat of 2 reams each. floors. Don't mise this. monthiy: rooms buble ‘garage BEFORE making or renewing that loan ; n Doctors es, poultry, @ewing machine, furniture, South in rear; et a 4800; reasonable terms; " m would mo i te mest B +o A give eee us to Save ; reat | GARAGE 8PACE—For rent; . tio ; hay, corn, onts, potatoes, implements, tools: Kood investment WAGNER-GRANT-BELL You rent tr secant. GEO. N COOPER R. E. CO., ; steam heat. 5566 Paston. i Shane BUILDING. _ juet bring your ¢rip and make yourself at BUNGALOW—4 rooms. down. 3 u V. CARTAN & CO.. 722 Chestnut. | 3 REALTY OO., OO. Cabany $389) Olive 3276. 808 Chestnut. (c6) ugly ~ A ce. ata gs (hay Se ~ ah Lis ) mates ~ 3 awl ern; street made; garage. 62: 36 Biow.(1) : 722 Chestnut. Olive 8621.(c5) : (059) MONEY, TO 10 AN $100. 0¢ 00. on im “ or. ALAIW— . Mode beautifu ; prov vis rea a milly. South : parposes: all conveniences | fields. woodland, fruit: good house. cement | BUNGALOW 7, tgame, meee: beautifull New Tapestry Matt Brick Flat West BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE | m's'ts:; advance on rents: seeond dewds ay 5) : ree rental. For | foundation and porch floor: geod barn, BUNGALOW 30 Wahda: 4 rooms and |} 4545 PENROSE ST. z of trust. JOHN 8&8, BLAKE & BRO.. ONTY. 401 Heh, call es other bul idings. Rare main for aS oot eet tera: BAS0 eneh: €a5 monthiy. | | PRICE $11,500 REIDY roorga, and estminster cy, three: prmaneteomerins mY Chestnut st. (cB) hy Sacer, lan Som a part cash Cc. otos!, Mo. Call Riverside 3330. - eos = nee 5 rooms ane paeeping amily » roome and sun par s2- North MONET Ae ees city or aes 4 - * : —— ING —_- 7 G is 7 roo 8 1s and ro b ) ) i A} West SUBURB'N PROP'Y FOR SaLe | *UN Rr matere: $2060 Sack. Gal Mtz-| Siscsa, éwader anecee tusleee ie eee FLAT 306 Wells, single; # and 8 rooms, | $1500 Down—Stores and Flats ; BUSINESS P’RP’SES BUNC _erside 33: 3330. (c62) | of construction: minor changes can be ar- heat: “ N. w. cor.: 20th and Mallinckrodt; store WE make and A buy second deeds o ; west; PERS G. y REN LY. t : = GALOW—S5-room brie rn: all mn a: t € desired. se well bu positively no agents. ne | and flats; frame store, rages and ey vice. paete oft gopen. |G. B. & J. M. O'REILL ACE — Approximately | improvements 7 price ‘$5380; ‘$300 oe BUNGALOW — S227 Jourhpor ge ae ANSE Act ON. Tth. Main 4878. 1382 Jeaving city. (8D) | brick fiat: old-eatabilaied erocery and mea 410-11 Wainwrieht (oO) : 7 - On Switch or near] « t men owner, ’ —- rand - mer et; ce .000; easy terme on wh x lot) | WiNDSOR PL.. 8661—New warane Wipes C-146. Post-Disvatch. (cd) | any vines Call Riverside 3330. 48g) és § = reaktast room: “ceparare| bal ance. rss Gen DS Ok. te aicove | _‘ixhts: steam heat: 50 cars, a BUNG. ALOWS—Fineat OR bee ar ge a Northwest | steam, | beati Awood floors: ICK R. B. OO. 822 Chestnut. (c3) . / ‘ (4) oof floors. furnace, comeens e bat sen SO appreciate ey BUNGALOW -FLAT=New: $1500 cash:| rent OP oO ; ath, | ‘ Beg “? wer. rater tric, etc.;| 38-foot lot: gera etc.; price is right; | BUNG Ba geal, vagy ~ "tn | WM. J. rt nae EALT CO.., 866 Cnest. F mtb HALLS | L E © T fine, } *40- FP iots iots: owill sel] on a lg FS at this, 5400 S. Compton av. For sab, handweed Tisors, pay ge Pt &. e5) South at 3 : west; 4 | HALT —Taeal for lodges or partion A AT Et! wus os: eee ie cer ‘line, | HOWENSTRIN R. CO., 6428 Michigan. | farage, for 2 oars; 5353, Falm ot: one |” PAMILE APARTMENT 327 E00 ae. | MEAT GSS: saking 890000" new prop: ; eestaut _and Easton. Forest 8246, For card, Box B-20. Post-Dispatch. (¢) | COTTAGE—4354 Gertrede, Ra. Gravois: oO e660 International Life Bldg. “Main tor each. With Murphy beds; strictly mod- Pike inn sire — romped ph : , (04) | : LOTS—50 feet; near St. Charles Rock rd; RA ge hag A, Ry FS RR z{ em noes ea a” ‘End cation. CK, 1010 Chestnut. $3 fe £; Ene Roe iy pa. | TO LET—BUSINESS P’ patch Want Ad Phone, Olive 6600 ad mer foot: S20 down. S10 patina | cal-any time Sunday, | BIGGEST BARGAIN IN WEST END 4 ABANNE area $4280; $2 500 down. n. Gi = te F 1 i ee 000 and 16,000 bo line, deily or Sun. LTY. oat Easton. oubeny 509. | COTTAGE — New 4-room frame; well | amis, bath. os ee Ai Pn uti¢ parimenc new; 5 rooms; B WN. 3ni0' x Mc Straight - meomtty Me ay ment ; ue ot | RAMMING hE. CO., “Se Bite oats HOM Delt hardwood igor ‘bath, urna: | Sem Rta: SUES Bunter St | and Maniarluns Yom eftciancy’ obtalas| Sever BL RR . =. | OF FICE—Fine fo rdentise or doctor. 5 LARGE ROOMS, pear Grand and O'Meara; | | pric only | { , Sobek. “DUBMAN-KLEG REALTY O0.. | janitor seg ‘adjacent ; “Cabans = 11 TS i ape EC fs Rt ree Ya break-j| . est 7647. Easton and Marcus. Sun: Discounts, O00 $5000; easy terms, Box "C31 S. Post-D is Oliv 779. 809 Chestnut. (¢4) | Clark poneeie: plapent ay ge n ne _Routheast corner ‘a ive. 2925 weeews 4.’ (ea) MEAT MARKET— (ce) | STORE—Wonderful | location: new yt large rooms, frame, mod- ENT $900; Price $6450. we ier "ABBOTT R. be act. three room fate: rente | tay a ee cae reeks brent koe PAL ee = H8 home: me 6: 106 ecmont ; thie is a bargain; street | prick a end electric: conerete base | — ae usually well built, with latte tire-| HOHENSTEIN R. CO., 6428 Michigan. |™ent: double earage: in splendid condition: | $1000 Down—Modern F'lat Good Investment—Cheap Price | charges: quick answer on your loan. ““S a1 _oom. tie fleer, heat eee hardw fioors.. Dulitdn ‘bathtub terms. _Owner_ $9584, 6024 Suburban. 4 a rooms; bath, v nd Caroline; stare| “CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. B._CO., roome.| nished; with or without fixtures: or . : and front driveway: jot ‘452180: low price. COTTAGE—5 large rooms: 13-inch wall; electric, furnace, price 0 oe mth ‘abe Ales’ ngie dis st. ) . 0. able for eonfectionery or oper gr ’ ¢ Phone Olive 2344 brick: been remodeled througheut : TER PLACE GL LICK ££. a rad 9 nut, we 5 room, — . ve. lectric. feent _{95) 2 . Gran4.| Lindell Plaza Hotel, 4300 Lindel ATE CARDS 7 hardwood floors. etc.: will sacrifice: pay 30xx ABN 2 Chestnut, (05) $3 hy * ? * MONE ’ 7 (c4) IT + $1000 cash, balance easy monthly terms; a toilet. f - Al AW . P ing Investment 19 year: Cow Bia aS ogo. a, | WONDERFUL, — for dry id linear Bellefontaine and Broadway § car 3 and 4 rooms, bath, — ee e€ aying GLICK R. E. CO., 823 Chestnut. (cb) ¥ amount. on first and second re te store with 1 or 2 rooms, furnace ¢ Ng East $ e _jines south. For card, Box B-10, P.-D, wae. J. MoCA WI EY REALTY Co.. 3822-32 Laclede; 12 flats, 4 rooms, > comes: > recone eS (76) | savernte 6432 VARTER ENTURY EAST ST. LOUIS HOME— Modern. well = Wweoty bal | * 615° CGhestout. (c8) 35000. SiSG0° anna rent $6220. year. NEW STORES wh i call. Fone. Phone ie Bie etme. (08) oie, * ; new 5- FT SPACE FOR LEASE ___Serage. 3750 Gravois. ’) "GLICK R. E. CO.. 822 Cheetnut.(e5) | WN. Chippewa st. and Compton in din- | Central : . COZY HOME. T ———_—— Hful ¢ store with 3 large log \De SK ROOM—Modern, | stems 4p 2.0,008, 2 or tate mann ufecturing oF 4836 mY el; modern 6-room fra DOUBLE FLAT 7} SYRACUSE ay... beautiful corner hot-water heat; also By Bey to > Loan weer idea) location; phone, 604 ultable storage. Sprinkled buijiding. elevator serv-| _ STANZE. 214 N. 6th st. Olive 4 4684. $3000 oma # a Oe t Gest Aenttenink thvie: 4-tnniid: © conan, Che Ky wee ie paeesee "SRE Us." On fle " . Swellings vt end com x, rooms. DESK SPACE—516 a ut, «REAL MEI abi, =f ee L} Aste: oS tk MENT, 2 Sloche nonin loriemant) ; ‘apartment en- | bat bh: odern : rent $3120. For particulars CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. “6 rvlen : piiigines ise Bae Baan a. el fot, office.” atavans — snip A138 oye: + Mere ejectrie: lot 25x | trance: 5-room efficiency: Murphy beds, SHT DCOHART REALTY CO.. 814 Chestnut./ Olive 98. io gt i Olive 99, = tee 1] rs will + a " FOR SALE, 7. tS.” price Pee right in. tile baths, 4 steam nents piants; lot 6 N. EUCI ID AT -- Franciscus ea ty Co. ‘ m. and 3| EIGHTH, 316-318 s—4000 ft. Sale WANTED AGENTS ) Four-story and basement brick factory EP Chestnut. (gt) 565x140; low price; easy terms 73 “ Southwest (ot) eflQor, space; aes for or lab , building, 82x iio feet: maple eere os x DY JOHN & BLAKE & BRO. 815 Chestnut. Te py i, fiat, 5 and S soome. modern: / * i : Heat, _new elevator’ just installed, : — Re yt ‘+ Ro, “eprinkling | g¥®- eh EE my east of Kings: South | SHUCHART REALTY CQ. 81% Chestnut, ee eee aarage: in Linders | WO ¥ OUl honey K FUURTH 9808 8 —12x x75: $25. 4 + throughout: low ineugence ~~ of 6 large rooms, steam heat, hardwood % wood, near bus line; big future: — First, So MAKE 4 ‘ a Tt CT. ee EST’TE—WTD. TO BUY aye ersened ~~ ar ore: LOSH-BURNS., 1105, Chestnut voash: $525 Olive 8150. sae 5% — NEW FLATS or leaving town will self building of com: Deeds | ‘ ee jSH-BURNS. 5 stnut. cash 250. Olive 8150 : ¢ and LACLEDE. {3208— Nice stores: ne —~TDrivate party wants to buy FOR SALE OR LEASE r FOR SALE OR TRADE - . 1 4 Mapi 4. plete with present # at a rgain on at FPLAT—#4503 M ford; ara an aple: ermés. Box wiirt Post-Dispatch. rin id ~ SUP-POrL ene tie Ne : _ tea) Sa ase oy +d prick” Dulane —y A ty Re iy The cnificent mission banen low at bath. modern tea ... -, ae family: 4 rooms and "preaiktast ‘ro room. ‘and ~2n87_terre Bes_ Cost Mane tay & co. 3 2 wot eek LACK, ES aah x 1% a 8 308, “Post. Dispatch, 2 feet. Clope-in jocation. corner Grand and Hawthorne bl... truly a monthly. Riverside 3320 sun parlor. i cat a 130 pet year! W Olive “ 1 and Central 1. oo (ej 4a) - j h iM. kk. W RIsBk RG. oor est ; “ manufacturers or Sebbers a wood for saie bungalow and fiat; will = FS Uae “Pientnipe Rests.” 208 S. Grand bi. abe 2 ag Bg ay OF aan $1500. WM. } ABBOTT. R. CO.. 806 Chestnut.(c5) | GaN UILDING—Deliver ; near I MONEY ished | *'**2 Dress Co.. 1103. Wash! right price to private parties Bridge 1620, Bast, St. Louis. (cO2) | Sidney 42. Aingenmmattinis | polanee > shemthl Call Riverside BUSINESS BUILDI: Riveraide 5 Ly To— —§ oO 3 x_A-$12. Post-Dispatch, "py 296 6- ROOM COTTAGE—6459 CASA 3.430. es A Fine Investment gap pemiaawer: might trade. eraige fl PB oem ie “ccen cf MAPLE. 6015—5 rooms and sun ain, modern Sroom dewllin 6456 Wanda. a beautiful home, large. : , th . , . IRE : oy ae = reception hall and tile bath; rent eel Agy’ with cua nd land. ‘3, Maplewood bright rooms, ‘tile Bath, bookcase. ching | Fl. ee ae Stam Hat, $9000. , wit A gy F renting | STORE AND Lee corner lot;| give ooth the amount i mov. efficiency. O1iv E. 1110—Desirabie building. is oe er Oey FLAT—Dupiex frame: 5 re rooms, bath and om , a ae een aan | chee. ROOe (8) | for "57200. pak For efins es Scam TomMROt a 6321 Baston or make n : ~ upper h: ’ ‘ =O AO +— ; , PORTIS EELS aa ee oe oS hUY RKAL ESTA SPANZE, 214 N. Ath st. Olive 4684. screen, steel furnace, porch. Karage, $59-50 | FLAT—38xx Shenandoah; . bath, | Union Grand” apem nar 850 CASH BU s roma “above — Hemme i SEPH DARST RBPALTY Co. nas ALL CASH eniies y hw Chere ~~ oo oe a furnaces; excellent flat: ot wi. righ eet rge brick; uving Real Bstate Co.. Olive 6336. Realtors, 102 N, R_IN 24 HOURS Beautiful | Frame Stucco Biifents. oe ast into Kingshighway 8. W |=: _WRISBERG. 3204 S. Grand. _Grana. Sit PaBA itera i st. : can't ——_(c5)' | Majo 12994. aie rooms. | PINE, 817—Laree store TMEIER R. B. CO. N TODA end Wanda FLAT—3045 &. “Grand, 5-6 ropms steam Fl q os Years Without Loss to a . heat. or 2300 sa. ft.: basement. 2 2260 on. aS eres. a sd, LOOK AT O7540 PRANSYLVANIA, BO 280° & SON. 616 Chestnut. Olive 1607. eat, hardwood floors, garage; A Dan Vy at $1500 ee an ats : A441) hess —— oe Va 1% Bw ee of > yee os _ feS) SRL Se O10” Chestnut. Olive 1427. ; FORE PARK BL. 4037-39 Baston: 3 stores oak See | =— f =t| PINE, 818 AND &22—Stores: b : ne a — plewood reception ——— 4444 ST t : Grand corner; good location for any K OU WANT TO room, dining room, kitchen and large sun- $500 Down—4367 Bingham Av. FLAT —2138 Allen: “1 _——— yo {oy il-bullt single flat of 5 rooms and ritieg 813.000) co. “B22 ‘Chestnut. (cB) 5$% MONEY 6% . / (5)| business. N. PELLIGREEN, 816 : room on first floor: 2 bed Oe 6-room stucco, bath, electric, furnace, mae: garage; a rea! home in a oe. ath 1st r and 7 rooms ang tile Buildi Bargain : Bicelly | SAGE HGS en | SELI feats 28 cocand Geer: Rardwued -feere, | hardwood Hegre, secriftce Devoe. (cB) WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut, yO 1967. bath 24 and 34 floors: hardw p08: Garage Buuding g 3-YEAR DEEDS OF TRUST 4 Grand BPACE—For « oo, repairs os ueelens . b 4ad hot-water heat, double #tucco garage: large GLICK R. E. CO., 822 Chestnut.(cb brick garage for 3 care; iot me 5828-31 EASTON. Have $100.000 to loan. Qttickest + tcbs | — town loration. YOUR PROPERTY 6h tes sorcncdea pelaecgeodeaeagen NEW BUNGALOW Re Ee Oy e | ERR STR se acereh Bargein price: eo "koe Chestnut. (cb) ||| action and lowest rates. Telephone : ;, four 2809 CHOICE STORE alse ; Ree FRANK SEBASTIAN REALTY CO. Agent. 2630 “RK. 50th st Tower Grove line or! below its value; easy terms: we are and Chestiiut eta, Olive 9120 and our appraiser will call. i adulte.| 5, Th” ~Scust: store, 16x ANNCSPACKLER RB E. co.. Grand 8114. $007 Hartford.(c5) | bus to 59th st.. walk 2 biocks north; ealy Re ports wR ~~ hl te Rcd admission == = S. W.-Cor: Walton and id Page EDWARD PREISLER R. EK, CO., a3 EVGRNE 3. ALTHEIMER 6 hia an te eles beautiful. modern 6 rooms, bath, furnace: | ,esMiee Oxi REALTY CO.. 107 N. 7th. anenaaone ren SALE Three “stores, $2500 down; bargain price, | | 310 Title Guaranty Bidg. (05) 4 SBCOND, — —. ~ Overland BUSH-BURNS, 1106 Chestnut. fc4) | (c5) =m | Cay terms. & CO. 82% Chestnut. (c8) || = a ms building. “containing ne "appro e | BU NGALOW—Overla: erland ty mi Wi = oy a yt 8830 N BER ASK A A vr a ~ pl @ HOUSE mw Mg | $6q."§500 gn BST oy a 7 BWELLINGS-—3111 Brantner: fine © Bats, “3 prominent rete: wee ita rooms ob svich callow hb} | Foor bice storage ioe shore, onyetere™ | MER? 2539" tein ad Seach | Nea Mae eN heaps tte bask, | Catae ohke 4 aoe : : minent rete; two ; For ce and term call up our office. eac rooms, ba e ric: modern ho me of 7 larme So in t bougm thie week; wis property, is s of Bz. andy stock bri vuilding 4 an ve ot 7. or ee BB)! Sibert ee. So, 807 Cheetnel ‘trom uwnere only. BS) $40 to $60 MONTHLY go87 Nottingham: O-rooph bangalow: el-| coor, win tains Pit teins. Mendy | SRN: BEREE a°GRD. WIE coestnys ALE pete pecas and conde cowant ood | HQOMING | HOURE AE pooeias | Mane,” cing Ras Catt, A, ‘eet hy NEW BUNGALOWS | putt, "Sia retihetairiged’ iat foREh. | gosihe, Chemnat. Central 8500, | —t——* . i ‘bargin 94006. nut | u ree. ? 1 owner very anzicus to sell, or will trade. AN, 722 : eT OLE = | ection; reasonable rent. HA 8- EsST’TE OR SAL i LE OUT OF EIGHT mode fl in Tow ove , {e5) SO Biv SS gos Hy he R. E. 00. 1012 —" a 5 piel EFT ¢ bungalows. all on one district RORRE “{ ANGER. REALTY CO_| RESIDENCE MUST a — r Ne, . » ‘ ; . | Jefferson and Gravois. (c4) y By Sunda a P. 3 4798 eerie Be, Southwest — | fire "room faxed: ig-inch owalig. frat | ——-—!|_ $500 DOWN BUYS FLAT | Pr,iett.. B%odeatt eats eeredp tt rhe Northwest : ‘RARGAIN._ and : @ll the buflt-.n ee | Ww ,, 1720 Preston pi.. 4 and 5 rooms, bath, | vacant; an Beata: best Duy ID. ont . t em od HE h ¥ a Mem. s el ‘finieh 2 ect add to cOnvemerve nnd . est ‘electric: saerifice price. wi 3 cars: doteal-te Agent. Oh oe. Ag hat RILLIANTE, 5762-——6tore TeOK wm - ef Mice, Street = __ GLICK R. EB. OD., 822 Chestnut. (c5) PAN ie) - ae Ge th, gas, rooms: good location; goed for any "eaare ust panei 6836 Bart-| BUNGALOW-~6 rooms, with 7-room effi- Cabany 4400. Re See Ba tnd Suet i $ ae ees; rent reasow e. a me. A MPso! ALTY Co. ciency; all on one Rg 28 capers wast RENT $1 080—8500 DOWN é a 'y 2508 MARCUS. 4004-4008—Two_ new " West review ioe: isitin bath’ all spodern comforta. | 2824-26 Hickory, goubie 3- room fiat and South Pie Belle. mine - saate pe a BS yor arce jot, with wonderful trees: close to | 5- ro. cK hE a, adn 5 i $6200. (og) | BLAINE, 4117—Nice 6-room house. Bach. BR jaa suitable | dertul opportunity for rie a se | schools, churches am i Snse: tow Sees a _ SLICK A 2 Chestnut. (05) atiectrie ie ; will Go necessary ered : ite v : markab es ; a ceed HP my ay hy shoe store ments, See owner ner at No, a North Hills Beautiful Triple” "Wes Cheap sILVE ERRLATT. Room 401, 722 capes. : a Nad ery and beauty parser; ; un ar Drive, Los Angeles om — oe feR) | 8001-03-05 Caroline; 6- oat obese . bey i tg bata, SO BE" | Peres: P04, = SAE Bi sip iadi ce Me Ser: | eS CATES n,m, co. oman ones Sa hy | eins a eee ee LATS. A POR SALE RR, Fo) EE comms: ia) Feoman. — sath, — siastrse Fogo may ti F PT MTS, tae , ve bea eS) South | Av., 100 ft. on FLAT 3 roome eath: rente 890: ‘oes om Agen as . te | DE TONTY. Ss07A—2 nice , 6 ft. on De 4 tye J b B00" cash, $60 per mon}. | Improved vps. of rm construction Borch. abe for doctors, beauty paciors, real indel! #1 (ce | rooms and breakfast room. tlie roof, j S317 | tate! rent. rea oe Le Williams, \ Bplendid apartment a ner niripa: fimoet stumbling” an " on > nut Olive . T . ? weather n furnace, | GRAND WT 4356 8.—Eiegant corner. Quick ance Fa Election's Over—Let’s Go = “ing. piel faa tty locagion: ge ind,” (og) | — ented store: right. Tale tte es barter Ona. ly. 2S. 7 ae ’ mn : a ~ | GRa Vows. qiis—siore = : Swater heat. (wo-tar — ge pOnats hie ot __Contral_ 1371. 614 Chestnut. _ th t L. . . ’ 4 pg and Park: al igo inside aa KUHS Realty Co., me wag Sse ~ NEW DOUBLE FLAT aia: ior. clev 3 Grand Av. Lin. 7800 = ON SOUTH GIDE. . 2113K 616 FI Centeal We have juet listed a new CRO) 1 PELLIGRE N - B 4-family;, 5 roome and tile bath; in cron barby preg | Webster argains $756 reshe Bo 5 SF stec.: | pet saath: ‘only — coh 8 to : tad 17] x . ty 803 ; . FRANK a | — J “WAN ek tth e : 625 Cotenial ; ca Boer re 70, Good condition, Grend #114. | _ Cnestind | FOW v ; ony KON 722 Chestnut. Olive 7993!“ DANDY DOUBLE FLAT 3 [ ER GROVE. (eS) ' ness ; ! ave a nite corr flat the oom) ic8) Jeetere sana es n. 2. dandy m porch. a A | in houne, erson Chouteau: * ; | EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 617. | Sy ee Se : Pa igo ' : ih Sie , mS ; f > FS: ey : - - - —— *; oF *y 7 es 4 v. “* ? : a ; : is Ai per ve 4 i : . m — — ites wage ) < r ig -

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1924 Vital Statistics--Questions Answered--Radio — -. “Sok Spee ae i | 1 | ; ; I | rs yy F/ il Sela” s ~ 2 POLLEY.—wWe Ssoiv ) : announs:s, MARRIAGE LICENSES. broblems in this co ) lem s lumn. , iti | P2 the daugh- = “eligible” for ra Seranko : n H. Etec, ; P..F READER — Application | grown | - ’ Elizabeth Lane || Manks with fol information re- | invitations he f] Erices supplied | M karding the Civij Service examina- )mether may . if ice, U Dep | . ree — ~~ ys nal Cea De obtained from the lo- | with he. J. i i ing Ch) With Its cal Civil Service Board. Old Cus- | friends, es peci . ges. | Own ' f , : cS _ Power — Tota} Sales 0 "34 oe” 1} 9 aot me & 0. ~) be ~ - ee ee . “ Sekt _ 8 2 * 4 ‘a i on Oe 253 T1) sine ; ae “ed New? An@nio , toms House, Thira and Olive sts. ¥ to | P.-D, READER—Grain. alcohol | : ; i Neer ~ne ink, also liquid shoe. | has be i — . POTISh, if applied promptiyr. . . Again Above 000,000. om i f£oods Tnust be literally " ; r . : - . - 7 |} im the fluid. and the nee. . | ” : Share Mark. poured through ir &£ain and again. : Finch linen /©4Tds to , ‘ Last | ——.. rn 2 >» & i as ssessy Pi dow tito 3 8 Sys . oe ins a aM mie ESheRS my; 2 ee ee ‘9 *. noe : - A, sal j then rubbed With a clean cteeh ; jand daugh OUSEWIFE—To prevent chok. ANXIO DrogTam ; ij ine of stovepipes wit tl ree . : | : - _ pian = i : jonres ~~ eins: un 3 | trom a 5 p pes h ; Tecipe fo ma } ' Goettke. Robert iicGilowas — fh om oor ee ee Miecaid Dl.—Augusts Hous- | | i: : Bi » if b | M | NEW Yorr. Nor. 13.—The Eve- . ' 7 3 4 in P t . . . é 1% lene ‘ng Post, in its Copyrighted finen- Universi Ctal review today, says: ~ cs ~~ ARags #% eo Bin eee vg s 3. re pet i . p oi? Pht po Get GBS, Wi? 5 : a oe = iT bs fo) be en 1k fie ~—? iat ° a * oe "y 22 * # ie, Lil. f —lare FF Krause, |. So Ars BY = re ¥Y this sim. i iL Mix dry ingr=- | | | “Streneth and activity were the . St Lovis—Pautine & | | . Me. hen ~~. chimney } die: s. ] { ia 2 handful of «uw}. . | . one = lacking » Severaliof vinegar. Add oi] Sradualivy, at || Teeth, P . errotes of the day's financial mar- . - | &e~ D S of salt first drop by drop. and stir con- | Louis | ets! The volume of transacti enice, Dl——Lizate | / mt ——To remove ink Spots thejstantir. As mixture thickens, thin | }- “Nene in 1} sorte is soaked in warm water.) with vinegar or lemon juice. Add . ' “gain exceeded |f Shen it is squeezed cut and Spread /oil and vi — eT ,COO 3 . But such a b i Spon a clean niece of linen. Now ternatelr. oa eavy {i apply a few @rons of liquid ammo- beati {1 | bs coming rather a }] Bia of a specifi- erTavity of 0.891 to ; , | SUstained volume. if -y aper an Xtwitha wad »- Usually means | ©f cotto been saturar- | « ; ii ' ; Smooth Consistency may be ~e. i Phosphoric -] Stored by takine the yolk of an. // ing a i ' : 8:10 P. we y te n S Gesirable | | WBBR or Sts f disappeared ‘withous ning mixture |) ss. ~ crt va “ = ewea |} slichtest trace. » bowl of crushed t ’ “ss0n. sessions, but ‘} ANXION ao , . . 8: > appreciable. : - . ure of oughiy cthilled. A sil. |! rot . i ver fork, wire whisk. emali wood- | | Pw : : Pas er wom r |} ine forma? risits i a aa’ OT 286 beater may he || : siderab ey |] which a debutante'’s : en-|should te epcerred. Mayonnaise | ; - | oped. (i eraved under that of : . tn to hold its [| : ; tf poh most frequently w eat venue add- || 8:30 P. we “4 i ne-Out entertainment has been . Las Pobimana, | Stven for the daughter. Her name be ad | ss Angeles. Chi. ividend. On ia : ‘ ame : » . . Abbon¢ t , ing time. | —— Progtam: Prof. Hertzoe: one | ort interest ‘ ; . : @ities were £iven ee “ment During the H oe hours Selling slackened and 7 mols a girl of C If iweencerneral list closed higher (18 years can marry without her | Nothing in the day's bat dus. i "aaa consenm t. ’ : - | c (469) trial news affect | AKY—If she ts @ teacher tn : a Washingto | "ay or the ot i —— pes schools her salary can. | the m . | 8:45 Pw m Music. | | Bo garnished. hile rou : ‘tit KFT ¢4¢9) Los Angeles oa Lief! ith it A WIFE.—The law requires aj. ica concert: jens - M. | meanwhile Person to live in the State of Mis. | > ie “+ *SCture> One-quarter | } Souri at least one whote year zn od, if. tT al ==, —- | before filing suit for divorce. = d ms iy | 9:00 P. w : ROBERT. — Your , Ser gettin nent. can | ~— ra Call money ruieg | Hf ee one and woul “te : . eas bi San Francisco. Fatr. | = Per cent throughout. ices ed i — 5 yy f - . . i estpa - If hour. ae ' Renews A@vance. i en it ts met an” tered ou | Springfield. Mass. & — in sterling ang the oth | hd 4 . t oreign exchan 7 WOuld not be sold the Ses duri da as such. "roperiy rena | WCAL ~¢3¢0) Past two dars seem | Planist- | Strengtheneg ' MEDICAL QUESTIONS. | LWEBH (370) chee Reavgnuy bad ™ : : . : A toni 7 : . > . aa . ~ aie tee pel i ; . ;*°rs, for the = ha treatment Rdivideal cases | Y. | Publication of the British trad fiz. | Ch nev's On fUres for Octobe reemitnitinig * , ace “oer. Today however | UFine again into the Market | c ing advanced =X Fe a SBR we a] ef2 ay etytern, ee ek) a gg nen e pws © ~ ~~ z rr ester Fite ~ oe tienen jae ct Bip " a|¥ be wr Cre a See Pn be a_i dl bal aa) SB3it 2 we Ha omit SBrl¥ - is OP ye _i e- hal iL 258 a 258 FEF ew Py bbe oa Bey aan z hor ? ES ber oe whe a ve mt to Op 824% FEE oe sie.% a r iS) BABS ww Oe ag: me sie Pt bet bet be 2 ~ ‘on be Oa ae de 259 gErk so Bas Gree arg BEEwEs b> ae 9 / ~. ae B mietZ . Fy" , 1a « F Big BRSRISS Bisstees ieee rt pe FD MBiarleypns _h mterote ~ Aleatiet e | ay: car. 8, Pee LIT Te a reat etes ial “ res “Ih ee $13 ee dt $23 me ®ee > yb oer} 2 a Soo - 835 ee Fre Bm wala be a be * Oi ne Pad ~ w Fw ad aa ey, he o. La a e: Fake ” : rit Blase. fst Sa Sey - iat Sa ba * . Uwe af ! ‘ 2 OPP it: 3i% _ 4 te ' Cou ren -d baie agay,. a8; Seu lk aa Ir) i a eras F Cy oD +5 — , ’ ’ ~ tt © omy of a. . Mo 8S oy Fire Lan Le Pied ae 484 SU4g wir SRL cee eK Zag en PEE Bs he ehn Dir if . S284 e' fh ay me ad ao - ¥ aed geung 83 3 siege. Be et ¥ r iE yo 1 Pe Ty | time ? e Ty | 7" 6 ow eve de. ais. 2an eP a! gure tink Bat Jege ot | ri » ‘4 re 0 pe rn) + ‘ sv 16 « é z ga ge ee eee ie fe f qa of sd syeyy ° ow y ugg es ee oe TT fut : ™ age, t t ¢] @ vy io- oo ts ! one covld give you / wit bin » =) ; ww ‘447 = jy in Vice without a per. / cer eerie on sity sao (447.5) Chicago. Univer- | . sonal examination. Consult a phy- has on on. : a ee lecture. | 7 = ‘ ’ ; ; , : Wt wy re - i tea - hasten than) 's that fr Would ; | ~ aa) Taw Tork. Con- iW ANXIGUS.—Tr is possible for a =a She end oe | - |j *oman 48 to become a mother but; “ M. t use ec} - AW (526) oO > * » A feature ) Uniikelyr. The ace would make the ; in: use 5 em many School _——— “Brew si : “ying of Calcutta | =~ j Confinement long and @iffieu): but ~ ©OMtaing oj) ration fj woc (484) De ved % of a cen: M “ verport, Ya / Wheat Is H 17. ' in t “Ommodity marke: otJuar e” aenn Bind bs =a *s st men £93 coll S285

a o i] gr? the child could be born naturaily. | ‘* aseline pre .* ; - . : . “ . The : ? - it 3 @ @—Becauce the ate is rel: | Palmer Orchestra: ome hour. Eek. ig me vs Goes omg mean ’ i] ~ aoom . hink || e AY (283) Oak Perk, m | Sulls had all the better } that the trou is fy - e | ed. . ect rUron'’s Pa: ise . + »weRt As officig} ®Ugeest a car : Th i S is fi rad Orchestra 7 2% ] “a | > ur : — : > ae ” i ~ ucetear be 48s Par ey a 2 3 4 oe Seug we wate gis FRPP S ‘ ; ™ade of the nose and | that an X-ray pict > . ’ 2} L.—wWh th : : | grams. a. ~~ - a ; en ® Secretion of eTINe€ lof each = , ; ) is suppressed or there is a defi. / >. eack, in . : + aa : rt from | 'o make } : fon ors “~UStralia. wa« - * ior id . Ch #2 ee i i cient secretion. the Srimary consti. | twiee date & wie Oe |Prices which nit Bene me story. SREP Dae ——_ | ee (447.5) Chieago. Garry oe - Ms setien os pes WFI (335) Philadelphia Davis weSestra. vocal. ee | ot ag em ‘Trading element ix be- | Orchestra. “Sunny Jim.” 7:00 Pw 9:30 Pw ‘ lthe press reasingly confident that |; : WGN (370) Chicago. Sk eeziy CNRM (430). Montrea? me KFKY (281) Hastings Neb. mu- em oe ) ‘ime. organ. i: m . usica! | Sic. local talen: ome hour. | ing | WBAP (478) For Wor:h, teat oo Q wee Ui a & Je 8k rive Py af rie Cuan s - z 2 = fees Shue, a. i a Se-s2t, oN a4 Q we ~+ Dw ed he re 2 HE af atau e) OMe - : fi “Peeps ¢. Ye ' > ; WGY (380) Schenectady. Dance) KDW (492) ~ as ,. ce | ~ . Port > a“ ae | Program. ‘and. Children’s Losh and assisting artist. ome ang 42-24%. \ WHN (360) New York. Alamac | WDAE (360). Tampa —_ jn cne-Balt hours. ; ae os j . ) Orchestra. jeert, 2 hours on. sean (360) New York. Roselana _ “Ce 13%. 3,0rre0rn. way.| WOR (405) Newark “Music} WEBH (379) Chicags oa PEP cg: ona a. ys ‘| while you dine.” Resume of day's ween Orchestra eS, KFK 10:00 P.M. | fescional tradi 2 Univer ty jepert. , 3). Bost con ~ €826> Base Pittsburg Sthe buying is 6:00 P. w. )"om WEAF » —— ee - [Sources ang | RGO (312) Oaklana. KF > ; - (468) Los Angeles Ambeases. | @istricrs ; (cls Orchest: : . 395 ) Cancert. /cheerfur to | | estra. one and KGO Oaklang EGO trio si th , ™ ’ Mp - i. - e4 nF Tones asybeu,, ee rT, . 3 bug io 7. ides ; Oe Car Brine “Py ole . b Pf?» at sei P, | bours. WDar (411) Kansas« ee | , 7 - £2 : a e™mar from ~ cturers. is ASPhg - de pfa 5§ £84 5 f ) r : ' | Srerta travel talk. . . Tria. ! : . Of ron Ensemble. ; | SD, Seen » * ' ‘ : wing WAHG (316) . : Francisco. Fair. i 2 hates » Long Islan@ wy. | Derger's Orchestra. = WBAP (47 = a cet. te the extent of —_—_ a cmeenannetnetteeeees ' ‘337 : (476). Fort Worth. Co}. 18:3e@ P. A 4 +s OS Iu Edin imcreass ; RADIO PROGRAMS |, Bedtime story. ‘“ee of Industria) | WCAY cog) serve accompanies ... a FOR T |. we : | CAE (462), Pittsburg. Care | Cadia Orchestra | ee Om Geposit tabi) ODAY | Kaydee ' bestra | WGY zs sas ler eens ot Teterte —_—_—— , aaa (38e@) Schen . S@ eine WEN (369) » ; revue. Egay. ven ag Py ok: ( ref A oe — me be -@ sides a¢2: ve ve “# sl ew Bile a Hi ant i288 ed ie i LT | i ALEES f: "4 sinh dil 1s 2y ¢ a oe | er ey oe i y i ee e| ry . ey t er ane 444% Pm ird oF gs i ? i 7?” ; ; ; ’ ; ; ; Ole ame i 38 oe non ll HF Fe2By er . aie | mi Fey VB. xf ip e , WHas (486) ==. vem bd! ore Kiarmon Concert 1. | — eed . +44 > Bere WNTC (S89), nee See i es fart ey} ; =i cert. : e | . = e Weeting | | Um an 44 | Pp. [| $$ enn ee beg kee =* ‘ala . S [Wem Ss, 7a = *- story telling. LS (345) Cr =e ¢/| wx ed Bang (f (319) | WNEC (528) New ¥ +4 ~ a> ee Haltpryd | alarms Ty = Wee “F- do a. - | = a — ‘=. Minneapelis-s;_|Ciub th a Tt i i WIY¥ (405) ™m astec. ie - " 4 oo z J Ps Yer * A i 6 eS Sale, at A . ee mai ate eee > ea . a oe & ~ etak ? d rae We ple a. “i

Page 43

" War fa Tce Z today were 2.232.500 shares, com two yeirs afo. Totals sales from Jan, ," te 911,500 two yearn ago. Excnange, with the high. low and ol ‘. t*tPayable in preferred Stock, “Increase. , | Stocke and Annue! GES. | Div. Rates. me Low, wee - ee Day's | METALS AND EQUIP Ch'ge — Am C @ F = *.00 14, Cc 4 F pt Ties? ies i —. GU | m WLoce --) B4%) a3u% = *.04 |Am Metels 3 . *) 484/48 | ‘j}Am RM pta F197 107 ‘4 ’ Am Smelt 5... , | 55%) B4y | Net Am Smelt pid 71106 106 FT iCh'ge.|} Am &tl Fo 3../40 | 39 ' Am Zine ...... | a%! f@ ; | .} Am Zinc pid...] B1&! ao : ‘| Anaconda Cop | BO%! Bay | 4 \—! Am Type Fy 7. 107 )107 107° a Raidwin Loco 7/124 % 120% 4 % °* % | Reldwin 15 pf 7/116 % 115% 134 8] do 7 pet pfd..) 1a i #1 | gy *s Peth Steel 5, .*| 44% | 43%! 44 2% Motte & Run. | 18\&%! jig”) 18 %/° % Callahan Zinc ..) 4 S hw [= 1 Cal & Aris 2../ 2 52%! ga %) “1% 1 Cal & Nee 50c) 174% { 47 17 inees Cerro de P Cc 4! 48% 4n | 32 ‘eo az | Chile Cop 2y | B4% 33%! ge a sf Chino @ TTT Woo 25%! 26 %/— % | Cruc Steel 4 .| 61%) ‘ep ‘= — %*/ do pra 7 | 71%) 91%) oF i SS De Beers §8- ) 20%) 20a] ws % | Fed Min & § .) i> | 14%) “%l—i% | _ 40 pta 7. .*| 56%! 53%) 5g *1& | Gen Am Tank 8) 46 46 °} Granby Min 160% 1157 Tae Po Nevada Cons -| 14M] j le Otis Bteel . |.) Fant 7 ii 1” | do pea .°*"*| gai, B3 "| 5g 38 Pa Seaboard |.) 36 1%! 7 Pitts Stl Co pr?! 97° | ar Premed Steel .| 47 | 92 | oF lg pid, .....] TAY 76%) 76 ¢ Pullman 8 -» 1155 % (184% |195 Ry Sti & 1°28 4 188i » |] Rand Mine 1.77) 328 832%) ge % i Ray Co ~ 15%! 153 15 N Fanloate = 6x} eats 144 | 15%! ep Iron | 47 4n&) _do ptd. 7....1 ae ary a7 ~ st Jos Lead 2.) 346i) eneca Ppper 1%/ 1 it Sloss-Sherf 6 van ro tee nes pp do pra «.! M1 | ii 1 = 1, 4 Steel & Tube | 26% 26%) 26y ja opm, | [bat Ariz || °°} 7%! TMI Fy esos, }2™ C & Ch...) @ 1 8 | 8 . Tal Alloy ,/ 9j | 233 wet tte Pipe. "147% nae nae woes my So 1103 l192 i102 °1% |T & Hore 50c 122%} 22%! 22 "1% /T' « Smelting. . | 35%! 2514) ana * SI 8 Smet pfd.!) 46 | 46 46 _ | UT S Steel 7H¢ +1156 /113% 114 %F% 2 Ma do pta ; 1224, |1294 |190 44), ress} Utah Cop 4 oof 80 £- i= “%iTteah Recur, | - 34 33%! a2 +eee+lManadium | 27% | 25%) 24 veces | West Pa Stt pr > 91%! 91%! 91 —% Young 8 & T 4.| 64%) 64%) Ga ¢ 5 RAILROADS. a Ann Arbor . 18% 18 is wise £4 F 6. /113 (100% 109 S| .26 7 oie tas a Ati B &@ ati. ‘| tid 2% $ "““éIiBE Oo 5.....| Gia) 6R™, B & O pti’. :*) god 6213) agu) Birk M Pan’: 82%, 318 *1 Brk M T pta.!) 74% 74%! 74 % gen Pac oD toe Lath 15 " 7% td esse: 18% 16% 1 e do pta 3!111) $38) 2338) 33 c ot a TTT | be Go rte .....) 21 21 * do oto 5°77) 30 | $24 = Go pta 6... 76%) 75%!) 7 St L Swn ..”) 458) 45) 45 arte & +.) Fi Bi 6 OM Re ccnscce st a | 20% ot e do pfa .....! 34%) ABU! 33 ; ae ty 3 Fe a | Fe 3% s Sou Pac ; 81108 101/101 Texas & .| 41%! 40%/ 40 — if | twin City R Ti 48 | 4a 1/48 Union Pa ../146 5 45 ? “ Uni R felt .; be E Go pla .... 1 4n 4Rn *! Wash ..,...1 IP o% ; a ss) BR . 7. 1 West Ma ...° 12 se . % do 24 pra.” or 1° : a | West Pac ** ees a oa we Tne .:22) 19%) fa de ; ah | re ota”: 7° 2"! 38) dtu 38 *1 Ra to 2p. m. were ° @ | ae = P 5 $F ee A- al 7 7K MARKET - oe AR NR a ae my OD Cee map merece PTO a meraass CP MIE gem Seger e J ‘ . - “he, asi ne “—" oh Ps 7 . ee et . = ” Oe So “aid : ' ‘ ; ‘ q , : a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 113, 1924. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = 7% a : , — Eee : bu. box. : | , i Butter, s and P oultry Pa... ‘Soaeen 5O0c to 6fc het by toms New W YORK BONDS NEW YORK CURB _ ||2ite: Eee: os, | oR dt tt ane gy LUUIs BUTTER £G0G AND POU. CELE \ TRY EXCHANGE, Nov. 13.—-St Louis per | : hetbenin ~ | CXUMISSION BOUSSS taday oeid ine follow “$3.56: ‘calitonk™ — sb: —_ im@ vrices to ano country ¢h to $3.50; gb ou ie Nov. 13.—Following ts an official tist of bonds tradea tn on the Special te the Post-Dispatch. for round iots of the various afticies ‘ama!’ “Ft En 2- ABBAGE—Michiges ee eae eetanee today, 7 seh ee Up to and inci the Close of the NEW YORK. Nov. 13.—-Follewing is « list of sales. highest. lowest, closing and 0: ders are usualiy Quoted higher): 7 _o- RY y= $1 were $17.760,000. againet $23,016 yesterday, §18,- Of stand, Prices of securities traded in on the New York wane maerket today. sales |. oom firsta, 35e (a ndled. 470 on | wats, LANT—Fiorida 1%-bu crates. $4| rec ; ° : . of stoc n 8 . . . ° Eh ati mine wom BSS ag tee Jus Tee es ah are is ful) ‘and mien ‘ot Sonat roorentns Wloss Saeeett Ou inmeee sie ot | 490. etre Re AE Seah ll per owes bor poker th Sees 5.S i ey Be = oon . . ’ ° $2. ° . ay Which are in ull) and sa — : BUTTER — ery. extras, _3o we EXDIVE— poerewn. i ao wel oon . tirste ARLIC— «n e Ome- wn, ° reg 27- 101—# j101—8 | 32 SMAPS ist 4 pant] $3% a ne a ii AGwit 33s 87%| $8%) 56 8 3 Rene’ con | Sa "ou! ‘onl “3% 206; ducks? ground, 28e1, NO. Curkeys, ou ARD GREENS — Home-srown. eereee . , . leo mmapye eee © ‘ ' > CAs. . Bu , ar t per . i, ai a ion mae [ads SRISE de Se g-hgael GSR] ER [Seite Hk pee OR | 4 Sear oH RRO | f RMU fh Ot | isa | gmt ye dis, sites | NiooNe utr ane Rees meen s 28 26m sees 7 ; J lap 5 100% 100 % |100 % | Er 5 Rova Rad C! 8 75: young eu nee s. ’ * $A nO 1 +s oy >. ail ved. “Se : 100 tbe. fe pas /102—18 ts Coie ba ber «toy Saat Bee ee JULY eee 3 i Cail Go eu 109 3/109 L096 . 1 111% / 10%) 11%)..... voune culnens Tait? ioe oss ‘ies Gta as x fellow, $825 to $3.50. 250 , bo he % Ci 7%, ; um : x — . . 98 Gaur’ hh T ‘bs *e31100 100” 100 4 Ohi. “149 & 140 140% °% i358 y #3 ow 7 DI 99% 90 | 99% | 99% Been trp Stis22 1.22% /.11%) 11%] gum Se 75 I “S2- tnnice 782 PARSLEY—home-erowm 100 ti res 102—5 102—8 , t ? 132 13le 2 102 %i..... 1 Singer Mfg (193 191 193 1195 VEALS—192 @160 ibs., Ge D.; | pe: dozen bunches ; 60 C & 8 ist 46 ‘20 97%) 07%) 97% | K. C.1383% 132 ‘ #4£cGB 6&8 E1102 4 (102% Me | | 165@1 = PARSNIPS__ washed $1.25 oe ssane . 5 CN R 6s ‘66 cfs| 88 | BR "| Bs DECEMBER CORN. 4 Can tee 4/205 % |105% 105% 105% | 130 8 Car nw i182 lize tee we “Bere peeswe id: i1sn@206 St AO. ner bu bes Uv 105—22'106 19 D & H evt Bs '35 99%! 90 99% 4 Con Tex 8 80 44 | BO% | BO%!..... 1 Sou Cal Bd 1100 100 1100 | 99% | Ibs, 6% @7%c Ib.: coarse, underfed, un- / to ; TOES Red River Ohio. $145; ye 22 D & H 6 %e °87. (101 4110144 19 | Se ¢ item wetse* %-% | .o Cub T 71107 “aor “i107 *1id6% | 3 SES Al 27 | 26%| 27 | 27 lambs. patie: une Beads? Coens "FS | puinvescin binge Gant Roel white, | +. a gs 105—20 | 197 DaRG op oe 38 “7% S a7 KG. ioe” 103% 100%. “at bea} 2 uD fe ors jon ls 39 Bwift Inv 83%) $2 %| wy) > Zise per Ib eccording to wine ate euatity wisconsin sinels Se 10 St: : . |105—20) : ret us *55.! — ’ ) "B7% 1 Switt & C (110 |109%/110 i419" |cuNe leas 1.40 to $1.50; ‘North Lakota cobbiers, a. lib-/ 23 E list co 7 ext 108 (108%'100 jm MAY CORN. 16 Oud 5%s | 87%) 87%) 87%)'8 20 i RABBITS—fresh, in good condition. | $1. to. OU; cked. ali United States 4 oxt > Se 10° 1102 102 (102 i Tenn El P | 39%! 39 a Oe to 31.05; home straw, me dollars and thirtv-seconds 36 B gen lien 4e OC. 63% 62% 62% St. I. 119% 118 118% 116%b 3 Det Cc Ga 62/102 9 fa! 69 | @9 a.) oe $2.75 per doz. Ihe. ; home-grown are in is, for aa. & pe 61 E prior lien 4s ‘06; 71%/ 70% 70% Chi2.. 120% 118% 118%-% 117%.% of aoe Ed 83/108 % 108% /108 % 208 5a BaF 4 | 12% 12 ea ‘ek. ROASTING PIGS—7e to 8c per ib. pa ng J prey —24 means an: om Poe ty) 18 EB cvt 46 B ae: 65 64% $s K. C. 112%-% 111 111% %b 109% &D 20 & | : 2 Thémp Rad | | EGETABLES. SALSIF)—Homegrown, 50c¢ @ dollar =F +. ¥ 7% F crt 42D sonia 17o% ze —— SULT GORN ~ | ee 1 os | 97%! ory C vot tr ~ a 8% 2 | 8% ALLIGATOR PEARS—Fiorida, $8 to $9 Goose peotbes. i Ber BON . o 8 cn Ti vee a Re : wc Ee inating 7 Thread € pf! 3* o> MR Per 1%-bu crate. Re Es—H . | 8a a8 Se her Sn Sige ere |e UT ON TO Tea | gui g8,.-/102, [101% x01 102 | Tobie es FB) Bic) 3414 [ CARTCHORES canton. 80 we sa ree naming Bi gaty $180.88, 91,00: ~.% 102% 102 % oi Ser Ate ci , '4%-% 112%-18 112-18» 1107 ‘11b| 4 Gair R 7s:/ 99%! 9914) 99%! o7% ower MY 2 Bi | 19 BEE Arkanaas bu baskets naney halt S176. qa test Blth | 28 St Noe Sede HEM MBBS AaeR | ~ Lids s12u-19 a12290 sso sn] 14 Seu 8 ca g Pao col 99 | 3"| a8 | 8 [enmtestmatemgerorn tte to ate ver | Aanntee haath tate thal Bae We, S288 CH Cw | 29 Wve, Sy. 8oa) 88y| S981 O38 ee “6a BBR | 80 Bede || 99%] 90%! om)... IS "to pean. apie yee ug tee 225 9 oe teen anaemia, rim. | doney unis ’ ee . **e . 0 Sys ‘40 rl 90% | + ted H+ t4 #3 Hom watt eo 608 Bo x 03 Chi. *.” 66 53% 54 53% > She gig t08 y (102g [202 101% . ee Le x “228% /105 % agi. a GE—Northern, $12 to $20 per {5 $1.25 per 100 Ibe.; ‘52... 103% |103 % 103% | “35 Th Cent 5s 103 % |1038 % /103 MAY OATS. 2 i0i 1 U 8 M Cor %) 40%! 40%) 40x ;| STRING BEANS—Alabeme te "46... || |808 208% 1106 4 BICk CSL & | a os sass hates ae 87m 7 Lid Mok 4/1) # (201% [101% isi | 2 Us Co... (12 Meee wifergin Bebe to. 1 50. Caigrade! i Bit St per Damper; ‘Taxes bu Festa 378! O72) 82 801 RT ev Te 39°) Bp” 89%) so | 2M -- BO% “58% 5554-50 57% Poy jg "|100%}100% ln00% erat bi Bad ty * Be,3 | 93%) o3% ost to S138? nome-erown, 81° to 8i°%8' oer SQUASH——Home-growns 47.4! , cv 7s ~ ei JULY OATS. 8 | : “id ' tes : pkin. 750 per 100 i ’ 7 ——e 2 6} box. Pum a, ‘ os '53" | 90 “| ey 80 fe 73 IRT ret’ be ot 86%| 963t/ 60 i. 58 BAK = 1 M ‘On “reb5)200 ” 20g * (00% oobs Gs Ke --} Pow | 4 | ss | | 34% | Curb Sales—Continued pe AUER RAT New, ty Hi 10 A | on ta nal eeha':| S8R/ $8) S84 | —pacemeeen nee ——"—| 3 Sh “as we) Sr) srl atic |i “aan oa 39%) 38 448 | 8" | — ue. | row, Lote |S: | *BrsbScar anecee 7% om ~-es ose l1oe% 581 SSSN adi On Bs 1 |100% j100 % | Chl... 140% 5G Yi fad %40% 137% $7 No teal | 87%) 87% eRe | Sales. Security. | r11en.| Low. \ctone.| dines sees wit" | : ete MAY RYE. stg Alay | | . ton gy raage NING 7s “49 rete) 95%) 95 95 1 Iowa Gen ist 5 38) 57%! 57 57 % vont a kn —- 6%s C..1103 % |103 103%). .... : . aa MINING. 88 | 87%) 88 $3 Iowa C ref 4s 51; 20 | 19%! 19% | Gal 143 14€% 141% 137% -%!] 21 0 Pow 5sB) #1 | 90%) 90%) 90% | TO alaska B-Ci lle | lle | Iie] 1 : . , , a Tie 44 re] 88%! 88% 88 30 KCFS&M 4s 36 | 2% | 82%) a2 | —— JULY RYE. 11 P P & L5e 93% 93 | 93%... 7. git, el ae te gy Peers - ee Ser “t oi %| 21% 178 “4 5 ° 3) 88 4L #*4 2003) 89%) BO 89% | —— reeen 1 1) ae 74 Pa R RCoSs| 98 %' 98%! 98 30 Beaver Cons} 17 16 |17 ng ~ N J Zine .178 j|1738% B.:: 71202 24 101 2 (301 $8 “do Be $003 99% | o9% 99% | Chi. ..181 129% =k SAPO PSEI&GCo | 80 Canario c.| 4 5; 4 4%| 4 1 Nipissing .| 6%] 6%] 6% a poe | $234 101/101 % 7 & Val gen 4%s 03! 96 | 96 aS yaaa a Bae Ms Bs | 96% | 96%4| 96% 96% | 26 C Cop M 4 $4 3% 3°14 10 Nixon Nev ry #4c| 44c o 44 ctfs.| 9 9) 98%) oe 21, & N 7s 30 ...1108 | » 18 ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE,| 17 PSN Téa) 94%| 94 | 94 O4 40 Cons Now Ul be be | Be gs 161 Obie. Cop i 1°. 193 1% Ge 58.) 81 | a7 it | + 6Lé&? oie ++ 1034 \108 * jross Nov. 13.—Wheat and corn were strong| 15 P Oil C6% 5) 96 5.8 Rt. see 60 Die B an re a3 ism) Ann Rey Mer ti igel iad 2s 4 > S 90 (114% \113% [110 17 Man Ry ist 4s 90) sae 63%) 64 wad ue nighe y = ~ — 10 Sk OCLe $2103 % \102%0 103 103 24F s Gold. | 59e | Sie | 580 ise” oe R piv An 7 — tr 7] 05 % |105 2 13| 54%) 54 | 54 d to ¥ sverpool closes, : 93% | 093% | 938%) B 140 Goldf Dev.} 13c c | 12¢ Roch . * ee Set OO 1206 9 1106%, 7 Mick Tbe A 62. oi | 87 | 87%] ea to report of Argentine front, bullish a8 S Gak 6 91102 | Sl1024 % 1 70 Gold D M | 301 30/ 3c | 10 Silvertiele 6 6y BONDS. 738 MK&T adj 55 67 4 73% 72% 738 nadian crop report and higher sterling 4 SONY 7 Bo ioe 8 1955 108 3 08 0 Gold Z. se | Be Ze gee | come pest Pood PS je Tre elt 4a | sei 04 3 ost + of Poe Se "05 Rey fe) ea rate. Wet weather in corn belt influenced 5 soe et $4,108 6 |103 108 34 (fost is Hallioger Ae | 13%) 14. }..... O Tenopah D.! 18¢ |, 480 J 280 GM GsB'26.| 5%; 5%! 5%] SEM Pac Ge "40 .| 99% | 99% | $3: |. ‘Tae market clowa with gains of about; §& SONY 64 8\107 1207 % imerne™* ta | 2% | oii Hd ee 10 Teese, 3% a* "e353 || 90 96 "| 96% | 4% hoe ee oa 62%) 62 % 62% | Ze ‘corn, "Wheat and nearly as much re ee ey he *3i| 91 i, 81% 91% | 17-N O. term ts ‘53 a2 of Sit "in the gent cosh ain maghet Ps oat bibs A | 28% |, 98%), 98% ied 2 _ } ge +1 Se! se Fa 108 Cal Ver sel ase ry 28% 47) O7 87 | 97 15 NOT&M ine 5 : wheat was o oC er. 2 | 38 T © Gs.) . J / a : | : . t..| 10¢ | 10c | ide Bes int Oe 47/1035 1.08 [108% | 30 NOvRe Mbe Ber) on) | OF e | Be iled ther orders’ the demand fell of 3 Gor “Ardiu9'100%|100% [100% (°2°2: | 68 Har, Gc.) 298) ys) tal ate | 10 Unity Gold | Bue | Oe O50 [25 Bug 6s ‘37./100 9 7” \10 ; ’ | 91%) 91%/ 91%/A car of No. 1 red sold at $1.70. It} 39 In M Bk f| me i 40 McKin Dar) 10c Sei iAGe}l..... 21 Wenden C [1°13 . |! "25/121 % |120 4% 121% b¢ ....... ‘4 4 22 3.5 per ce isture.| 39 In In . -~ apenas 10 West Utah | 16c | 16c | lfc |,.... ~ (101 100 %y ®t Medes | 4%s ° 86 8 Bo % deb ing. Liv | wheat in ternoon 143 13 Sh eae . me Bie 43) 00%) DO mi Ties oe 94% | 94% | 94% | cable was 2K a to Sia Meher, “RernOD 24 Rum Goite, se- | | $4 eee 5 28,1108 793% 108 en wrnivanw 7s 25) 92% | 92° 92% | tures here were up almost 2c in the fore- Mat cits | Edis eet oe Pe ,000,000 s 37) ' H & H 7s part of day. 1 G 5%s1014 : Loe 50'40 102 % 1102 O02 209 NYwN 91 90% | 90% cember wheat opened at $1.53%. 17 Sw G 5s 100 %& 100 4/100 % (100 : 8s °31./103% 108% /103% free ...... ; ay wheat $1.60 to $1.60%. December RD ODS ‘ace ; N Y Ont & W ist ox iisy. STANDA . EPTANC a | iF No. WiRtCr WHORL. ......ccce an P ' 2 | 3 revere ii sa DM Oinn oa. | gat) 20%! 91%] 313 | do ine Ge e4i| 9234) oo” 82" | No. 2 red winter wheat ..... SL ose te | 120 Swan &F| 25 | 24° | 25 | 2 Co Stock (no value to eee eeecereseseresececess» - 400,000 shares 5 ro s! o4 03%) 03 32 SA Loma 50) 59%. 50 | 59 | Xo. 3 red winter wheat |” S1'o¢ 165 | 7.200 Vac O | 81%! 80 | 80 | sox mmon par | | | C5 cv 7s 30 | 94 | 93%) ~- | S54) 84%) 84% | No. 5 red winter wheat. 9°”. $1.51@1.56 | —= — business have subscribed the full per value ($100 shere) of ea “4 8 Ra 31. /108 4 (10815 (108% i9 Ss fd - 29 97107 07 | 07 No 3 red eeieny wheat... ‘$i shai se | ae 3% PRREEESS e ee oe PUT See mde ek ‘td aa ~ | ora *5O| 85% 85%) 85 N 2 hard wheat .......... rib By ec By in one en ee oe ae bT&T - Bat +t td 91% + thee 26 8 Ry } me is 56) zeX) 74s) Ta No 1 mixed wheat Somacvecswar's tie . ra Ser pf175 Aze | |275 | a : in dividends on the Common Stock until a tetal of 10% been paid in any one year 3 = aime Ste, Se 00 y+ Pooa i sr ds’ Othe “54 * 1107 Rhett: a. é canes hee. . ‘4 81 54q1-50 St - pta B | 7%! 4,3 2% 3% Mr, Arthur J. Morris, President, summarizes his letter of November 3rd, 1924, as follows: Pe ee t es 36 80) ! 56 Third A adj 58 ‘60 47%) 46% 46% | No. 4 mixed cern, new and cid... 3 do B etfs! 17%| | 17%! | RT “44a C1 | 2h) conto I 'Pac ove. 40.27] ob a| Bon obit |Ne. & mixea torn... sso. .72 $1.09 | $4000 C8 scrip.| 0% || 92 192° J02 I ial Ace Corporation will continue the automobile a, Sie 61.) 02%) 92%! 92% | 7 U Pen one anon 35 99% | 99% |No 6 mixed com TTTTTit ttt $1.09 C8 scrip /120 |115 (120 j120 HISTORY AND BUSINESS: The Industr eptance | Ger St fe 43] Beit! sasc| Sait | 17 © dovref ts 2088 a Fais| Say [Xo 2 rellow ccorm 2.010. Rivtes SI 1S | "se ‘Greok ayn | 9 16],,0% | 9% 9% business conducted since 1919 by a predecessor company under exclusive contract, for The .o ate . -- F "34 7 | 73 | 73% In te ee to 0 on 6h ae A ° rT 1 197 '95c 97c . ‘ procedure ie ef FAS sos% ltosatiies | gs . i ‘e4 06%. 08% 96% | No. 4 yellow corm, new 2220227" $1.08% | 30.Guit 0 Pa | 66%) Sel ae y's baker Corporation, the operation of the business forming an integral part of the sales | i me es 20 West Md 45 '52..|) 64% 64% 64% ME Sotnia’ ehdabdeedidan ski. 160 Hudson Oil | 4c | | 4c : we 2 cere tae AP Pee 49/104 4 103% |103% | 20 W Sente| SO%) 90% | 90% Ine & yoilow corn’ 20888 S133 | 210 Lance Crk | 2¢ | te | ic |) ‘de Studebaker Corporation. : ? ir a oar wd 7 +: =i "or | ore Bt wan ae. "036 ' 83 | a2 | _* No. 4 white SP | ats | 8° X won.7 = 3S ei. Motors Corporation has created the General Motors Acceptance Corporation, and the Studebaker sales _ Nee Rub Ss 41 ./107% 10 a. me ape. st. ee S6c/ 16 Peer OC) 1 || 900} 1} 2 led und lusive contract as above. te eens ID db 7%s 42 93% / 93 | 93%) + site w a: aA ti. 0 Penn BO.| 21c | 19¢ | 20c | ave are hand er excius . da 23rd, 1924, ord D Bee ae a, 2 205 % 1105 % Winnipeg Grain Market. ® Pennock O | 12%/ 12%) 12%) 12% Mr. A. R. Erskine President of The Studebaker Corporation, in a letter ted September ¢ sirich ie °47/100% [290 | LOUIS STOCKS | INIPEG, Nov 13 losi rices| 13 Red Bk Oil+ 29%/ 27 | 28 30% : f oleie | : . iAinncnas m Ge 7471100 200% 100% || ST |and ranges ae folios: cnn Price} 33 Red Bx out 20%| 27° | 5%) 5% writes of this business as follows: | Feith Raph rT Be “S1109% lta9 [tao — =— Prev.| 31 Ryan Con | ed | 8% + |e The efficiency with which our sales have been financed, from the to the dealer and from the y aie: car T 8s °31/109 % | a : lose. | 12 Salt Ck Cc.) 7 6%) 6%)..... : wd pring Pees ay? hey Cte 42 108% 108% 103% | _ ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGP. | 07 ae Pros rt ted rt fi to the consumer, has left nothing to be desired on our bart. We re the facilities the co-operation, and age eae A 1 Gs 47| 84%) 84%| 844 | Nov. 18.—Prices as a whole were a 32 Vane Pett 43 ,, |289 46/140, |142 lence of your organization, in its services to us and to the public buying our cars, as an important adjunct ~~ Bell Ss 56 .| M8 | +%,2 +4 better on the local market today. avvamae ina th ies" isp 3 18 WO & Gas! 6%) § | 6°! 8” expert nce of you , @ 4 soe ee Beas ead tend as 4 new high "Brown Shoe com: wala cate ee * " Coat Matias have been less than 1/5 of 1% on ap imately $150,000,000 of ob! purchased Ba, Of 547) 86%) 86%) 86%) a new high. ; ~ ae 12 AG&E new.) 97%] 97%) OF) 7% , ' : has lee ce “o rae Rey Sek aay |™mon was higher and one “ag *. HOG RECEIPTS LIGHT : Am L ar 138 8 104 = BRS gg or discounted since the inception of this business, an during the past two years the ratio has been less ee 7 s 47..| x Id at $50, ahit ioc | | | ic. eee CP&L Ss 52 .| 95% 95 | 85%! Title Guaranty Trust so 10 AP&L new.) 48%) 47%) 47 148% | han s P ‘Sty eS ; Fy E 6s 5%) PR | ORG) ®8% | an advance of $5 over previous sate BUT PRICES RANGE DOWN , Am _ Stores 3 | 3 38 las a t 1/8 of 1% ‘ : . oy be T 5 '35] 645) 84 | 84 | price. United wpe eet STOCK YARDS, Tl. Nov.| 13 ATGo 2 “wil 83%) Sy) soi) 3 SECURITY: The accompanying statement, prepared by Mane Maowit, erates & I Br YA income Te 4 , 54 103 % 1103 .50. —Receipts today estimated: Cattle snd{ 21 ATGs B nw | 670, of Cash and 989 Acceptances espe 4 “sa *50.! 90."| "90 ” no 2 | $73.50 AES SS Siriaas tee 9008; steep. "500, au” Prit?(! $2%! 81%! sim! ae m as or ny i ne ee financing, shows $6, , gt yore = & pects 5 734 95%! 95 | 95 ces paid and the net | horses and mules, 150. : a 2 Borden Oo. |130 % 1130 % |1 99% 11.35 + and INotes Keceivable. het , ag ape as te oP | 28% )-98. | to hen elle gyms on eal et ene preceding sented no new developments of consequence ? Br Bn! Zo ee wos a) iat The Acceptances and Notes Receivable represent ae oe a pene over 34,000 Studebaker ihe ‘si. . 7% : f the” usual sien mertance. be- | | | 16%) 16% bee vestigated as to credit | hie I rd te 51...) PR 87% | 98 day's sales, or last previous transactions. pas 7 the usual ‘ight Thursday volume 6 Cent P C.} 16%) 16% | 16%! 16% | dealers and retail customers, all of whom have nm care y ga . Ter the foto. :| o2%| Bite 92% | *inerease, —Decrease. ra ow and aes ae a ee recemt| Ch NB 15m! isi 15m | 15% | The acceptances of dealers (of which all except a small percentage mature in three months or less) are a ade C cv %s'32.118 117% 117% ] _| Net. dectines. Best light veat calves usually 5 Chil Co n¥ | 36% | 36% | 36% | 36 & : f r 80% of the wholesale p ice of the cers and, in addition to title to cars insured “ - Sug -7%s 42) o9%) 99 99 SLCURITY. Sales. |Price.jCh’ge. stopped at $9 which was Wednesday's 3 Clev Auto | 20% 20 Y| 20 % ee ee issued or not ove fo) ‘ h The Corporation, ps ade 2,8: 31 ... Pettis, fan 2 Hank of Commerce. . .| 27 141 j++. a; | bulk. ONS—sateef steers and i'rht : nom ory ao og, ¥ de Ht Se | against fire and theft, are further protect by Repurchase Contract we ra ee a ; apg + -« 108% soi % 102% Bank of we. : | .. ison ? patina San $4.50 be, 982.75; beef 14 ay a a on | o4 | on | = The notes of retail purchasers (which mature in instalments over a Pile cb oe hemes Chan twelve Mad es # Aloe EE beh, ’ . We — Ac rr cows, : : i ; ee Fa 3s 53 ||| 91% Re ES AE — agen aoe 5) SOu LS ig | range St Th to Sao: ase es Sutter range, ae ft ee 33%1 sal aay | months) are issued for not over two-thirds of the cost of the cars, cafry title to or on the cars.in- sgn et Re 36. 107% [107% 7% Brown. Gbos som... a6 Bast! = fo $4.25. Becker nd feeder wieers, range 24 DeFo vi. "21% 80 e/a or**- sured against fire, theft and conversion, and are further obs oot b aneeenee o i Le >...) 87%! 87 7 te & ee ee " ern oc lings, o vtec! : | pg oT é' : approximately elec f la 40371 80°" | Saetl ook Brown Shee fd... | $8) Sel" | Race SEs Sous coor “nie a 85 Dur ‘Met “| ig | S33) $451 ee | The average amount owing on outstanding nths Established ctedit lines ich Banks are in excess VE age ' ‘oRra, | STOW BnePe pPidc..... 29 i~« se h ceint were 4 u ‘ | 7 . . bt : us ; voy re + 73 | 78 784 Files * poate et? a Bi " 9000 head, ‘prices: Fuleg ‘weak to j0¢ ower, 3 Dupont. M | e “%/ 1%) 1 ts +. : average maturi of such notes is from > to 6 mont ta ' Be f pee a> o eee dai low. op stopped 68 7 Dus Co A 2%! 25 | 2% 2 ; ; ‘ , RT tattpattt yr a a 8 ora | + rtd .y on best heavy hogs with the big ond of! 3 © Pn El Col 61 61 | 61 { 60% | $28,000,000 at the present time ‘s . - ile eS T Geb Gs '49/108% 103% 108 % tional Shoe com) 301344) *1% 90.78, lighter kage freee eo | 1B Bes fat Si ae rt a, [102 M [102 % | ; ified by Messrs. Marwick Mitchell] Co., i. Sie. 2 4k 4%e°S9 96%! 964! 96% ee mame no Shoe pfd| 5/118% ° % | $9.75. lighter, boss 'Fom Pigs were ibe s Fed Metals | 31% | 31M 31%! 31% | EARNINGS: Net carnings from the business, as cert | y f ie and Federal ie eo. 4 AEA Go °32| OT) Ort) na * | Interiational Shoe pid! 1011-4, * 2/5 2c {Swer, strong weight kinds from| 5 Film 1 Ma\ 4s? "ieee | 7% ed July 31st, 1923 and 1924, after setting aside reserves or contingencigs ern. fe Se : po e ' ! a2 Cement. 1 141 eS a ae to ow pounds , ha $8.25 to Fr M Co Can 460 457 1460 / SP @bhec | years end Ju y , ; ’ 4 m , ? : OT&L 6s'47' 92 | 91% Mo, Portland 130 to 150 p 29% 1 o7x| on f the t were as follows : & P $2 104% [104 (104~ | so. Portland Cement.) 14/140 = [| $8. meatum weight 6.25 and Mehter kinds lous R..'328 “Is27 "igs abl "***: | re and allowing for saving in interest through Present financing, j ; ie ogee ii 7M! pes] a7 | Ne. Rewees Cement] 3088 (8 | Bast men | Fda didage it | lt sinew "wipe lee PERS | Ga Crom Ne ps taney Le Fe - Rae 4: etal | . . . 8.50 t es, See at! 279 Goody Ti 4 14 14 1 ; : TaT try +7 Dail a + ene ata Sage y vagy 3ol100 | oes arpa ert oll according fo weight | “14 Greanan B Laat iF | 15%. mis , we ny "456530 $619.23! 15 48 ° ce-S 2. ie eee lity. Hap Can A) 5%) 5%! 5qi° °°: $26.4 6 , , : ie ad tax Ole °53' 04%) 94 1 04 | Risewis 24° pha *: $0103 ““SHEEP--Uoder = tight ren’ of 500 o He | 34 | 334) $ } 490, | oe set Gn’ 44 108 Seulsex Southw. wom Thy SESE hae #4 ea°° SHEEP lamba. estimated pa ig BOS “; Pp dR 15% rtd 18% | i6% a ) 62 099,354 1,062, 163 26.55 | vane 4 ‘$3..' BS |S e Veerss m day ruled steady to s ’ 1} 11 Jones Radio| 8&8 S%) 84%) 8% 7 3 Fie ~O 86 °31 (102 ‘101% 102 Wagner Electric com! 155) * | stopped at 13.25 for lambs early, severa o! a5 5% | . oe FM 98°43) OR | 9815) BRK. Kinloch tel Ga.) 1108 | “si” | foots at the price. Considering ‘the wet | 4 Leh To nec! 86% 85"| hat! 9S : SINKING FUND; Ten per cent. of surplus earnings after payment of requiar dividends ‘on oth classes : ; : ’ ? ois P . : + . ane, oe S7i108 % 105% 105% CLOSING QUOTATIONS. at $12.75 ¢ 13.75. mediam to Spediuen | Preferred Stock, but not exceeding $100,000 per annum, to be applied to the purchase of | r ‘on pa te 38 be Siti on | Bid. “Asked | $11.79. 20 $11 7%. culls at $8 to "so bo Stock, if obtainable, at not over $110 per share. : » 7 | P . , to e , My x 26! | q mene Bank ..........1143 145 | and skips at s 50, me- rt be "42. Ra Re Bag rirst National ‘panies tn . Shoe ee 95 96 $8 per Div- 2S : +: f : oh eile ET a a aan % Canale | ref 6s '95/101%)101 101 Del eccooce! 1B J. ce> idenmai of $1 Also Voted. 35 Years Without Less te = Custower : | | eget as tee ref Be D5) 86 85%) &5 Le ee Cement ....... 139 1 : t Co. to- : : ‘ I if ee ae aos - be “an 1100 “= 100% J Candy COM .««ceeeeeces 90 4 The Laclede Gas Ligh EMMELMANN - SPAGKLER: , aa Frys propor ong ae E ost dus 33/80 |"fe 780 | sist id 2232,°8 1488" | aay increased. the quarterty aivi- | EDWARD B.SMITH&CO. © = iy “at | 85% 85 | 85%); : a) aeeek vogy es on.96 S08 oes aie it ale oon REAL ESTATE Co. | . OES OO So ETT oe rae ee nd rm : nited ways e@ecoess * be te : 2 r spare. aiso fit , ’ ‘ + eee on % ne on % ‘hone team com. ./ 24%) 25% | ad B Lk terpen dividend of $1 ae and Chestaut HOWE, SNOW & BERTLES, inc. SES 8 SEES. C = wy ‘ w r Elec coe 8 . ’ the Presenting , : A ER Se ae RE Ne eee ’ ” eee . com nsate for : : mre ee? Sy: ns For eget ip ub ES 9 x 1g >| eel we ch r Poe eb. gi a> pote geen ears in| Thousands of Home Investors see Seg e tye gts tnt fe e408) B78) BT) RT SO ont be7 2120384 aeraae 133 uarter dividend and the in this while not guaranteed are obtained from er Foy fd) ko | naa | ane dk he: Bi: e.° sg edie ine only partially MORTGAGE LOAN DEPT. The contained reat; | ete ia di Rae $e 30.) 96%) 95%) O35 % is Da oe t “= ulation of omitted of the | ; en ye ' : | o. paid. The accum RANCE ‘he’ ++] ne at | ay New York 1 | dividends ened at | den S2las COMP we See per ++) GI emoked 1+ was reduced year. ; me ye ; 89..| 73 | 7 73 NEW YORK, : seer a ; , aw a! “i oe ” be 3: 90%! 90 | oe | ried sheets. spot 3340. er ee . ee , — = aa Ve nee 7 rs 23 Fae ti Bs . a 5 ti}

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Ay tas anes fae 2 rt Ths SS a er ee . : ad i — ee Se wt elk Gad rey: > Ais! ” - ~ POI Nes — Eee : = PERM * 3 Fe A A; a gee Se . Ss ae pe apy am ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ners Se SESAME ennards - APPEALS MADE. | |= Be Established 1856 | f | IN PFPIIBI PANS ining-Room Furniture at Special Reductions Sample Suites that we wish to replace and now priced at what are the greatest inducements at which we have ever offered such strictly first-class FLECTIONS DEC. 7 Furniture. All Suites are made by leading manu- facturers and are of exceptienally pleasing appear- ance. The materials, workmanship and finishes are unusually fine. - Wants Old Savings Ac- 9.Piece Walnut Dining-Room Set. . . . . $575.00 to $350.00 (|| counts Made Good. 9.Piece Walnut Dining-Room Set. 550.00 to 350.00 fh conce: corin so sme reer memsn ; (Copyrisht ae iid | 10-Piece Walnut Dining-Room Set. ate Sane 8 ee Eo oe ae night f Dortmund to open 10-Piece Walnut Dining-Room Set. SG te Dew. ess ‘ompeign tot ana protracted its executive councii, ’ 10-Piece Walnut Dining-Room Set. 467.00 to 397.00 ‘aas decided to aren all relations ieft many mannufsec- 10-Piece Walnut Dining-Room Set..... 550.00 to 437.50 || Sezss paca" 8" He is now determined to pledge 0-I lece English Oak Dining " Room Se 695 00 495 00 | his party to maintenance of the re- | i F t. m to . rublic and fight to a finish the x. seaecee eee aeanee ey " —_ "= ? 10-Piece Walnut Dinmg-Room Set. S50.00 to. 267.50. - {\ertt ere 9.Piece Walnut Dinmg-Room Set 300.00 to 237.50 tenn Ei nonnews ees camaeteant 7 : in which he outlined his campaign * ; ; ‘ bear and his ronald ean 9-Piece Oak -Room Set... .. 350.00 to 189.00 ak Gite Seaneen Wo ear til iGiiin ah eve dia data sl. 397 00 ressed the view iaat an pesagptony of thts steve af Pal om 10-Piece Walnut Dinmg-Room Set. 495.00 to he lat Government to come to am ff lun “reyes ongiene He added that the Na- prices. had shown themselves 25 High-Back Carved Chairs impossible collaborators in a repud- és $7.75 - $14.50 For Halls and Living-Rooms—Side and Armchairs fe ee VERCOATS OR OVERCOATS OR | OVERCOATS OR $ 75 , bancell i 2-PANT SUITS 2-PANT SUITS From 23° Up + * done. b | now o 1 . : all compro- A Few Odd China Cabinets aise and believes the campaign 4 | : Stresemann’ ran! il ad n | | 7 : ; 3 : Priced at i, Regular Prices declaration for the Let Sy i | 3 te =2 ose 2 Sheng “ ee na Two-Pant Suits of durable cas- 7 rapi ee ray in the simeres im dark browns and Two-Pant Suits of aitractively | Two-Pant Suits of all-wool cas- Two-Pant Saits of 4 During recent Cabinet crisis, grays. Belted and pleated | patterned woolenms in dark }’Simeres and tweeds. Béautiful | woolens in solid ham ennar ons this group tri to create tpodeils. Two pairs of full-cut [| shades. Coats lined with alpaca | patterms. Alpaca lined. Neatly | and attractive ° with the Nationa! party knickers. 6 to 14 years. Juven- or Albert. Kuickers lined. tailored. Sizes 6 to I$ years glish and belted ! In Bavaria the Nationalists a: He Overcoats of warm chin- Sizes 6 to 18. Overcoats of | including stouts. Overceats in with vests. 5 > > ed . .* ° = Floor Coverings Furniture Draperies split by the quarrel between for chilas im brown or heather | dark, solid color woolens with | browns, tan and other dark Overcoats in W . mer Crown Prince Rupprecht aad shades. Full belts and ligings. plaid linings. Also wool plaid | shadés. Newest models. Plaid overplaids. Belt ashington at Fourth Gen. Ludendorf?, over th ral 2% to § years. Mackinmaws. 2% to 18 years. lined. 2% to 18 years. effects.” 9 to 18 ~~? * > *** ——— * hem * Peawme statement that Rupy oe 4% ye c fered in the Fudendort? tried to wet the former ff Boys’ All-Wool Tan Mackinaws (6 to 18 years), $5.95 Chinchilla Juvenile Overcoats (3 to 8 years). .- > eS Sees ee eager Boys’ Black Slicker Raincoats (4 to 18 years). $2.69 Juvenile Combination Suits (3 to 8 years}....5 Wilheim, to m ae oe z Boys’ Lined Cassimere Enickers (7 to 17 years). $1.00 $2.95 Juvenile Corduroy Suits (3 to 8 years).22 unding rty Strength. . Kni ” es ee Now the Generals friends advise Boys Strong Corduroy ‘to li years; 98e All-Wool Serge Juvenile Suits (3 te 8 te challenge Rupprecht to a ae, ~ 2 = : rii has been in- “would refuse on 9 | LOWER PRICES NOW ON MEN’S AND-YOUNG MEN’S | : ; th round that Ludendorff is 1 : : a > &* =e For the Price of 1 Fay ae bi r 7 VERCOATS AND S ; be) a a \e With $1.00 Added So SX : af w'VALUES” |» VALUES” V OES | jotning the Nationalists. the ot —_ ee. $ ol 95 —_ - the People arty oth o hich =— ) ‘A 7 (a a ~ ) , ‘ ; % - , -~ . “ > % : " a oe = of genuine 1%-ounce, all-woo! back woolens in patterns that elation of style, = “ . Serge in solid Olives. grays ll appeal te yours men Ti . ; a es eit : will | C4 7 $1 Ebert and Marx May Exchange and browns. 37.to 46 chest. Belted and pleated. @Gme and | ; ‘ Ms ncluding stouts. Conserva- twe pant Suafts in a2 large va- at . | % BS: Ne ; : 4 . AW tive meodeis Meeey-Saria ae im poUticeal circles as not an im- ' | re ty Compiete range for men and young men .@ | prebable sequel to the forthcom- ar ee . e ) ) - | 'ing Reichstag elections. ' a - 909 ane Ges Oe — — | this offer: _—e Le eS With Govermment leaders off on Xy Y a. a ee ee ) & i ia Bi 5 ae orca prolonged stumping tours, and ail alt $50 and $55 Overcoasts or Suits. Un- : » ‘ " the major parties engaged in draft- ao” ¢. restricted choice of our finest grades. ... img platforms the campaign end- mg Dec. 7, is well under way. Chan- Select any Dress and 2320228 = A ween ont Se | LOWER PRICES ON MEN’S PANTS . ih Me / i : “ey >yeo BD a aoareee ss aoe. gaa, + WS 3s eae > a = . > f —_" Pe oa yy = . * ie 2 4 of & = . . aft: ; a " ¢ - - f - : ' (6 A. tH eS . Oars = : ; . Ps at . a ee , =. 7 72 P : SS eel then selectanyotherof = 22°22 == Cabinet are also swinging around $2.85 VALUES $4.90 VALUES $5.95 VALUES $7.45 VALUES $8.95 VALUES the same value fe r mee Sebel fewest tp balteeas Oo late pepular interest in balloting. This interest so far has manifested ‘ . 75 : ' * na = — eT Thebes fh siuggishness which presages a heavy stay-at-home rote. The pres- ent predictions reckon with a heavy reduction im the number of newtlr- ms elected deputies, and varieus party . | SIZE NEW SERGE DRESSES AS LOW ent will reveal a redutribucion [ff “csts and neatly pam | Waves, cossimerst | All-wesl caestmeres | Sree ee ees ms or 8s a a Sao & Pecmtribudes —aee > emeniene and Scotches im d*~] -neviets and velours | *27** #24 plaids of . oe of about 50 mandates. The Social- am oa | . strabie pattern® Fmt d lal Ime £ o seen : ists are credited with th ‘ Sises 28 to #6 waist. § «a ass - Bene a ee ee ee ee Expertiy tai ‘s > oF Head with the recover} Meecy-Sevieg Bewe-~ f worsteds. All “Se% 5 wool mixed worsted« — —_ E. OTHER PRICES IN WOOL OR SILK DRESSES | - meme. First fier. All sizes. First Fleer, | lored. First Piece. The remainder are alletted to the $A95 $6.75 $9.95 $12.45 $16.75 mame ee orgs Sy the Associated Press. FRENCH LICK, Ind. Nov. 13 Worsted Pants.... REMEMBER YOU CAN BUY ANY OF ABOVE AND THEN 9 —T< triumvirase of Democrats SELECT ANOTHER OF THE SAME VALUE FOR $1 be Ghenaenl Gnesdeteaae ene ene al dias 6 tees ale . to discuss candidates and campaign Pants in large sists. plans will reassemble during the 7 Rita wl s O ; piming week end. when George 9] Men's Genuine “Gold 35 ee - . manan, [ilimeis Democratic lead- Medal” Jes Pant at 3 he m. & expected to join Thomas Tag- : : : : gart of Indiana and Gev. Smith of . = Men's Al-W Blue a DEPOSIT MOLDS ANY GARMENT. OPEN UNTH : 30 P. at York. Taggart. who recently += $3.45 3 underwent an operation in ie | ,for appendicitis, ic here recover. ies; 4 PASEAND GRAND CARS TO DOOR © inc om ae ettece et ee ie oy ) - ao « - _ = aE Con

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Ee ee Mae nt “43 : * qe sag, 3! é ‘ THUR NOVEMBER ee : ee 1994, gh Fiction and m~ y T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Popular Comics ry 4 Women’s Features \ \ & 1" an aos - ‘ — , News Photographs - “ - 2 yr, ea * errr rrtr POPE SITS FOR ARTIST AND SCULPTOR LE, “ly iy naps: ao. ; if A PIONEER ENDS 42-DAY FAST “iy, : Me LEAL Sie ; 1 , , . Yl li a I oaie N VA, Y, See ee 3 ) $ ae % Z Why te, ; 2 ae : , : : 3 3 : “ : : oer. ¥ A oh: eo) . . , , Pe ae «* * be WW Re eS mS Aas ss ee ase SLLSLSS SESS SSS aay Se WIM We deine nha aE we vee ; . ‘ “ae A AY 9 EES. 7 > , > > oe ee ee SSAA SAS " > oe, OGG Ss MAG 23> IMG WS WWW ee a ‘ Pn 29 ss >» te xe, ae ee re . Pes eae ae te a> od . ieee, ee . — ee siete. ““ 4 . * , kee 8. ae WAAR SS SS NOOO QQVAAAANATTy ‘ WO cgAnasys MQ DON .s ‘ . + sS) MAA di A FIP et tab ap aA Cea IEE AEE EEES 44b 4 Od ##+4L Oa , AA debe dd Gu, 4 wen eg lo The new cruiser Cincin- nati as she left Brooklyn Navy Yard with the Wil- liamsburg Bridge loom- ing in the background, for speed trials over the course at Rockland, Me. —P & A Photo INN SSS boy's entire Winter out fit now. Come and them Friday. You'll pleased with the qt at these prices. Ss SSS ) WN His holiness is shown here sitting for his portrait, being done by Prof. Palanti, prominent Italian artist; while at the same time | iL posing for Prof. Durig, sculptor and friend of the famous Rodin. p Lip ‘ A photograph made at the Vatican Oct. 26. Pe —Interpationa! Newsree: Phote -_ %Y , - e raat” od y? | 19 00 F Ore., > ‘ crossed the plains in a covered wagon train in 1843. At the age of 18 she could neither read nor write. Now, at 84, she is OVERCOATS OR eee Dre? er emneeemgmmane Mis pug a physician, with degrees from three SS 3 ; >) “s * SS NS one ~ sod WOH SS — \) MMO QQ SSNS SOSSSSSS bbs: VIMLMNNIIUIIU tyyy A PORTRAIT ¥ SSN > > MWg . RMS \ > 2-PAN 6s ms Se = tia Vig G ” : ser sa Yl t Vomyypye UUM YZ , j Y : aa ee * eh - -_ = & Be y Cj ; v7 American medical colleges and two from by , An = | : ee Pr yf . 3 ) : © ee wk: - — a : ee Y4 Vp VW itwldtn s 7 ik a PRB Egy Roe | | _ en Ei : : j i he: a : 2 : | us 74 EMBLEM IN CORN A Cal. who has compnetnd. a sa-da fast, — — a : 6 » ff ae nies EE | fei mantttenernernnmncnmncomnnnnnumanmannmennntretiany, § sounds end which was successful. -tetruatees) Serwen Pum WH ao A . » - +. « ~~ te ad : Yl 17: ALi hibit thtihshhitttdl SS 4 / , (i FLOWER SHOW WINNER Two-Pant Suits of extra qualit woolens in solid heather ; and attractive overplaida, E glish and belted models. 8c With vests. 6 to 18, Overcoats in solid colors overplaids. Belted and effects. 9 to 18 years. ~ > ee es ee + Ss ee —-_- SAS* ASA * ¥ . (3 to 8 years)...$3.80 ~ 5 im Suits (3 to 8 years).......89e. ; tduroy Suits (3 to 8 years)... .$1.80) Juvenile Suits (3 to 8 years)... ; ~~ met ~_* a . PSSSSVesS VSS Vega ysey Ee a reer ee Bi ie ae aso ee 2 YOUNG MEN’S ND SUITS} 30 | =: $32.50 AND $35 | , VALUES | Ly, Pe aes ean Uy, 5 =) | vee eM 1 re Yt WWLILLL SALLE LL) Ms Could ZZ sl $ 85 | Bere | See te 4 er When not running roughshod over opponents on the ' ) ti CHER “ote eee gridiron, Harold “Red” Grange, star of the University of Mrs. Norman Macleod of — * = ae “a. iwa eau ec & Ow ss he be eT a i An Giwewewe QR RRC RRR, RN hhhhhhhhhn nh AAMAS AAAAAA AAAI TTT a ee fo : . TSize WS v Se 6 Bie RTE RIE Ww fy I NG RES \ x a MMMMNWN MOA Ny XS SS ERK . . af “S> Rn Kin eI Os en ee 9 re, 8 ) hi Illinois footbal] team, is delivering ice to pay his way agg gal 5 nag through college maker of New York and Philadelphia, from a portrait ~Internationa! Newsree! Photo APPRAARBARRAS IAS LS VS AS VS RESUSSSSSSSVSSSS SA SSS SESS E Seas ennasanenns SVT: DS ene i RMN WH7w ' Seeeeeenns Z WNhhiidiibdiit if 7 Overceata that present a rev- mn ' : ; w jy, Yly" hotograph taken in Vienna elation of style, quality and Y of. P P Value. Beautiful plaid-back tly. a This St Paul man designed this} and through -~and. through TRIBUTE TO UNKNOWN a8 S. SOLDIER Y : , — — Onderwood @ Underwood G 2% “ bs yenarrers weeosooewe ’ “as emblem of the American Legion Bridal bouquet which won Suite of extra cts wee yr Z/ ; Bat ate 3g “UY Go le. in its natural colors from corn y first prize at the Coliseum. in all sizes. Second Ficer. , “ a r rr), Se W H E A + K I N G kR E A P Pp E A R cr 7 kernels. —Wide World Phot Z 4 ‘ 13.95 ) | 4 | | Ps “Vd a + Naw _ See W G ay we J ml ett, sthensh, “ty 7 THE BOSTON CHEESE PARTY ‘ 4 ; ly ow ony 4 , «4 ‘ ee a 7 a “ale e . * a eaes «4 ee Oe Oe ™ *SSSSE58 —~ A Aaa eo ae oe oe eo | ic cc ucwan We aa oc ene oe eS ee > he es RRR es apddds>*S92 Baa, Lee Wn ~ SYS ~ ss i." «%> . - of SS ~~... er ely fine wool- mM beautiful enit #. Rallored ‘finished m a t manner. First i ee wt Yo ‘ye Ba oe eg . oo, re y Joe Leiter, who is seeking Bose oo, a ie oT reinstatement by the Chi- Yattine WUUDHUYLUDHILLLHNLNAA, ee, a. Z dropped him for non-pay- pounds, was recei a : ne “F | f brokerage dues fol- 7 dealer from Meadow Grove, Wis. ly of the Chausseurs Alpins (“Blue : | z ment of bi g Dertte"). holds the Grtuee pot. ann from France by the Union of ,- S Gmf4 ‘owing his wheat crash in _— it a pres = ae French Face Wounded. which was placed on the tomb of the 7% ee of customers were there : " share —Ipternetiona! Newsres! Phare ernet rmistice da | eweres! Paste , Unknown Hero in Arlington Memoria) Ceme ery A . ; PU LOOCEC CLE: Sau SS Paes @ 5 Say ae ONY RIE eg Raine _° apm aman yecrateagy » ll we oe 7 “a

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Ne a a, te ee ee Fiction’... Fashions’. Timely Discussions i i i i il - OO OP OP PO PBL lin | , s ‘ c CP Pw ee i ie a ee Po Lh lal ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOR FORTY ELINA now got up and walked to the end of the porch. She looked eut across the fields, shading her eres with her hand. Adam coming in with the last load for the day. inte town now. Cornelius started an hour ago. ‘There's He'll be driving The De Jong farm sent two great loads to the city now, Selina was contemplating the purchase ef one of the large automobile trucks that would do away with the plodding horse and save hours of time on the trip. She went down the steps now on ber way to oversee the loading cf Adam Bras’ wagon. At the bottom of the steps she turned ‘*‘Whvy can't rou two stay to sup- per? You can quarrel comfortably right through the meal and drive home in the cool of the evening.’’ **0'Dl stay,’’ enid Paula, ‘‘thanks. If you'l] have all kinds of vege- tables, cooked and uncooked. The cooked ones sinothered in cream and eozing butter. And let me go out into the fields and pick ‘em myself like Maud Muller or Marie Antoinette or any of those make-believe rustic ’” In her French-heeled slippers andi ber filmy silk stockings she went out into the rich black fur- rows of the Seléds, Dirk carrying the basket. , “Asparagus.” she erdered first. Then, “But where is tt Is that #?” “You dig fer it, idiot,” eaid Dirk, be getting thirty-five @ all my lfe. You've fot enough to know that. Eu- wouldn't be getting that much if be weren't the son of his father.” won't Laééer" Picture of Gene in work- man’s overalls and cap in the Sun- day papers. He drives to the of- fice on Michigan at 1° and leaves And I'm looking around” He kicked an tmnocent beet top with his boot. “You like me be‘ter than any man you know “Of course 1 do. Just mr “Well, then'” “Well then. let's take these wegribiecs in and have ‘em cooxed im cream, as orderec_ She made a pretense of lifting the heavy basket Mrk snatched hm reughly out of her hand. so inat she gave a little cry and looked ruefully down at th? red mark on her palm. He caught her by ‘he shoulder——evren shook her . little. “Look here. Paula. Do you mean to tell me you'd marry « man simply because he happened te have a ieot of money” “Perhaps net simply decause he bad a lot ef money. But ft certa.n- among other luck.” “Yea. but it'll prodabiy de vears before I meet the millions I require. tee. So why bether’ And even if do. vou and I can be just as good _Twe kmewa you since you years ofc.” just how Diack recluse from business in compari- son. She never called him Teddy. No one ever did. Theodore Storm was a large Man—not exactly stout, perhaps. but flabby. His inches saved him from grossness. He had a large white. serious face, fine thick dark hair, graying at the tem- ples, and he dressed very weil ex- cept for a leaning toward rather effeminate ties. He built for Paula a town house on the Lake Shore drive in the region known as the Gold Coast. The house looked like a restrained public library. There was a country place beyond lake Forest far out on the north shore, sloping down to the lake and sur- rounded by acres and acres of fine woodland expertiy parked. There were drives. ravines, brooks. bridges. hothouses, stables a race track, gardens, dairies, fountains, bosky paths. keeper's cottage (twice the size of Selina’s ‘arm- house). Within three rears Paula had two children, a boy and a gir. “There! That's done.” she said. Her marriage was a great mistake and she knew it. For the war. com- Ing In 1914. a few months after her wedding. sent the Hempe)l-Arnold imterests sky-rocketing. Mi lions of pounds of American beef and pork were shipped to Europe. In two years the Hempel fortune was greater than ft ever had been. Paula was up to her eres in relief work for Bleeding Belgium All the Gold Coast was. The Beaulifu! Mra. Theodore A. Storm tn ber Gift Shop Conducted for the Relief of Bieeding Belgium. Dirk had not seen her in months. She telephoned him unexpectedly one Friday afternoon in his .ffice at Hollis & Sprague’s. “Come out and epend Saturdar and Sunday with us, won't rou? We're running away to the counr- try this afternoon. Im 20 sick of Bleeding Belgium. rou can’t imagine. I"m sending the children out this morning. I can’t get away so early. Ill call for rou tm the roadster this afternoon at 4 and drive you out myeelf.~ “I am going to apend the week- end with mother. Shes expecting re.” “Bring ber along.” “She wouldnt come. You know she doesn't enjoy all that velvet- footed servitor stuff.” “Oh. Dut we live quite simply ovt there, really. Just sort ef rough it. Deo come, Dirk. I've got some plans to talk over wit you How's the job?” “Oh, good enough. There's very Mttle bullding going on, you know.” “Will rou comet” “I dom't think Ir” “Tl call for rou at 4 I Tl be at the curb. Dont keep me walting. wil vou” The perk in the Loop after 4 “Run along’ said Selina. when he called her the farm phone. “In'll do reu good. You're been a8 £TUIDPY as a gander weeks. How about shirts? And vou lett one pair of flannel tennis parts evut here last fall—clean ones Won't reu need ” In town he lived im a large front reom and alcove on the third floer ef a handsome o}d-fashioned three- story-and-basement house in Dem- ing Place. He used the frent roorm as a living reem. the alcove as a bedroom. He and Selina had fur- nished it together. discarding a) of the roems origina! belongings «x- cept the bed. a table. and one fet comfortable faded old arme>bair whose brocade surface hinted a past grandeur When he had ovr his beoks ranged in open shelves asong ome wail soft-shaded lam=-s ©m tabie and desk. the place leeked more than livable: lived in During the process of furnishing Selina ge into the way ef coming inte tewn fer @ dar or two to prew! the auc- en reoms and the secondhari stores. She had « genius for this sort of thing: hated the spick-an.i- span varnish and veneer of the new furm.ture te be get in the regular wa) “Any piece of furniture care how cops fuss 60 if you on tele- for i doen't beautiful it ss has got to be lived with. and Kicked about. and rubbed down and mistreated br servants. and re. polished. and Knocked around and usted and sat on or slept im or eaten off of before tt develops its real character.” Selina said “a good deal like human beings rd rather bave my old maple table mellow with age and rubbing, that Pervus father put tegether himsel? by band 7¢ years age. than all the mahogany library siahe on Wabash avenue.” : Nea be a2 he ' ‘ 4 Mitac wiepors nis URGE THAT DRIVES BOTH MAN AND BUG This is the second of a series of dialogue-articiles in which Booth Tarkington pre- sents his own philosophy of life. A third will appear iz an early issue. Three characters are em- ployed by Mr. Tarkington, in dialogue, to carry the theme: Thomas ]. Gallzp, of Gallup's Food Stuffs, Inc., convalescing from an opera- tion in a hospital and given the first opportunity to think in twenty-five years, Dr. Pars- loe, his genial physician; and Miss Cropsey, his attractive nurse. In the previous article “This Headiong Hurry for Happiness,” Mr. Gallup has recovered sufficiently from his operation to begin to wonder what everything Is all about. He conciudes that bappiness is something only to be sought and never found and discusses the hab- its and instincts of men and bugs. ‘é ES, you've got to go back ‘y to the first bug.” said *Gal- lup in response to Dr. Pars- loe'’s amiable protest that it Was not mecessary to do so “When you're going back to origins can't stop half way. You have to go back to the first or you haven’ gone to an origin atall. Well, this first bottom bug couldn't have had any instinct thats clear And yet he went around looking for food Something that preced+d instinct made him do it So what was that something?’ He couldn't feel and he couldn't think and yet he knew he'd be darned uncom- fortabie if he didn't find somethine to eat. “Of you course. } because he wasn't sensations: and ret pulse and followed ir exactiv what I've been £5 wears. That first bug was following the pulse that made me self. ‘Tl be uncomfec I get up t next when Im there I! Dy The bug was mistaken and I was mistaken. but the same tng made us hustie.” But Parsloe found te this = twisting bottom o that ha ADDY an obitection seems to me rou re things a little Gallup What animated the first bue was his impulse to survive Thats what made him uncomfortable he €idn*’t eat.” EATING TO BE HAPPY. eo a . " . No, sir! The impulse to avoid iz as the impulse to seek happiness—was all he had He didn't eat to he ate to be happr. What rou call [7s ~ > ° A ™pulrse tO survive was live his his search for happiness } : ing the first and one of hie descendants rearning and said to hims dbeliewe I'd really enjor if erawied out on the bank among those reeds and took a srnooze tn the nice warm sunshine “He was our ancestor. probably and nome of us can escape Same sort of rearning: it’s no trying The only man who know that approach to happiness "ve cal! ‘cheerfulness ie man who thinks he is approachin happiness br working like a horse te get to it.” ut I know happr men who ali.” “Who are ther?” “Well. ome is a “A tramp? You might as wel? talk about the Wandering Jew or about a ‘man of shootin Dens in Africa’ A tramp moves on forever seeking his happiness He cant de eren cheerful unless rou let him keep wandering And o* course vyrou'll De tellin me : know people of ‘hapnr; peop.ec who are hap — > a - *-. « re + Si. Ort u s-« . . i? Was "a & - tbe s.¢p dv-and the use can the several perfectly tramp.” , 2 : fissure he dispesitions why n® MmaAa.ter nes happen ta and people who are happr reiig or may philsop hy Zpect ti ahead that sick Dess or trem worki beats me’” “What does” THE ORIGINAL INSECT “Whr do we do it? Since bedy ever attained ha go we keep on belie everlasting iy like the donke Working fo: dropped. going to get us behave “Yeu urge “OR, (Rat bay uke the donker?” Mignt call it mt Parsioe suggest ei Fou can call * anythirsg you like,” the patient returned «ert. ously i Want to know what ft is! That's what I'we been thinking about mi “Without "2cBing «4 sion *” “Wel! guess at RUem at the of these dimena ne i Valiy cal! an jo Knew what "?e — Se veorée opinion Compare Edison and the Wool- worth Building With the First Bug Groping Around in Water—A Su- perior Thought Behind the Business ge ee ee By BOOTH TARKINGTO ‘universal urge — impulse that makes us want happiness and work for it—well. I can't account for it without believing it must have been put into the bug He was the first. and he couldn't have acquired it by his own efforts: yet he had t must have been given to tire Cine? sirs. re © or jook a ~ ae when produced, you and Woolworth a y PORCE BEHIND THE PLAN i ’T Pars! } -heJd 2 oo ++ ee8. anu “A —_ fom thin + hur = ts ¥ - ano = 4 eG ¥ Ln.2 gS, ~ + U@® dee — . > q (eure *uzszges ec. Precious fexw—we- re wise onl ith the worm. Said . = _ ve Gon . 4 zn pare littie ~ Va y Will is only have had to ad then aa es my _— lec4 actress, small round Timmed with carrying a black satia ribbon te match. Don’t Be Misled! | You pay more for your coffee now than you did three months ago. Suppose you pay 55c or GOc a pound and get Judge? The cost s inttle over a CENT a CUP. Suppose you bay a quart of milk or a bottle of soda water. What's the cost as compared If Old Judge is not the best coffee you ever tasted, your grocer will refund your money at First Sigh * 66 OVE at first sight’—what a phrase’ mons all varieties of romance, and all sorts ff It sum- of romances. § glance on a southbous® At train with golden glimpees of oranges and swinging sray Spanish moss, a biue heron across the sky, & Fer an A helping hand on the roadside of a when & Western highway. with a far-lifted pictum of ese@ wera cn blue mountains a sky as bive as Italy, the Gham- was is] Slash of breakers through the 3 Tm} 4 niment. for seft ac- - pagnme-like tang ef sagebrush stretching away ima sorte rele-green sea. a lark soaring and singing agaiast “heave tae sun, for beckground for the story. -. A smile at a New England inn. with dark pee ogainst a gray ocean, the delicate mast of a Gloucs _ ter fishing schooner against the sto rmy sky. the are ma of Puritan history in the air, inviting roads that ™ rise and fall uphill and down, through tebacco fields for the setting. Im this country and that. under . palms ang abowe © — — | FASHION FRILLS |, PARIS—The latest sets of linen chemise and step-ins are embel- lished with beautiful embroidery and feather stitching added to the fascination of real Viennese inser- Lons. —_ - > PARIS—aA three-cornered hat for a round head presezts no dif- ficulties for the Parisian miliiner. The iatest example of georgette Andre's is black velvet with a sup- ple brim of satin fastened by large jet buttons. . _ - NEW YORK.—A pump with «a single broad strap—that is what many women are wearing on the avenue today. The ramps are pat- emt leather while the straps and heel are of apricot or biond kid or gray suede. THE RH OPTS By Aline! ' INCE times S men have unknown: untrodden masse dows alone. and tigers stealthy tread, es journeyed on, 3 A tropic night. 6° here's life-bleod ring deeds of : o- left me «a N ever | have vilé. uncharted lands, for tropic && mance-laden dare day. rears gitde ~» PLL OLD LOL GE FC oVEMBER 13. 1924. . DRO RINKLEY | ~w xX Zz. > “ eo By 9 cn yaad lonely. reracte siopes and Fifth avenue, Love eff as a fiction. ys Love-At-First-Sight by you’ | what was im the crate you. Maybe even you kied when you saw whe a cocky air and excel ir’ Maybe you wouldnt + first. saying. “I hate know when Im gotng k it owt tor myself!” rules of Love. Some tion—consider the case n for you. But you piatter cream. m Love decices to come makes himself at home? -NELL BRINKLEY. — es , the giowiag fire. A a thrillimg book. ah* they hold. when ali World without is cheer- end cold. Adventures Praise. and so I choose © wild seas wall and quail, to share my in- — ss D’S THE STORE F¢ ) ond. Junior 1eet the paré nand for ec ind the boys or real style that King Winter is about with us, it’s buy your boy one * fr d's Warm ercoats ty -75 > and 14.75 'S to question fi—we actyual- =eve 8=© Bored's Clethes values the greatest a

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ie ee ea POW LOL La fm ~~ a te ie a ae a ae Ve LOL LPL hm im fil ——— JOUBLEYGE FOR WOM . LOUIS POST-DISPA'TCH pukpyEMBER 13. 1924. ne } OP LL hh hal ¢ ~~ eee * | PPP LLP LA LOLOL LLL Leela ha om lm fm fm ll i le ee Children’s Stories .° Household Hints | First Sight ToawN BY RINKLEY ee) J O62, | cheese What to Serve .. Tomorrow .’. BREAKFAST, Baked apple, Cereal, Omelet, Toast, Grape jam, Coffee, cocoa, milk. LUNCHEON. Suuted cheese sandwiches, Pumpkin Coffee, pie, tea, milk. DINNER. Salmon loaf, tomato sauce, Parsiey potatoes, Sliced tomato salad, Icebox pudding, Cake, Coffee, tea, milk. SAUTED CHEESE SANDWICHES. Cut stale bread in one-fourth inch slices, remove crusts. Cut mild into slices same size as slices of bread and sprinkle with | Cress will DAILY CROSS WORD PUZZLE Copyright, 1924—Simon & Schuster. Inc. Each number in the puzzle indicates the position of the first letter ol a word. Kach word reads from (vertical), according to position. interlock. left to right (horizontal) or Lettered in correctly, words that downward Eact number in the white squargs also refers to a definition in | the accompanying t Each able definiticn suggests a letters to fit the white space allotted to it. Kach li Numbered square =. Vhite space is to receive one letter only. word possessing the exact number of Words start only | Zz be + Ss 9 ° HOUSEHOLD GGESTIONS Scented Notes. For the romantic: A few drops of your favorite perfume on a blot- ter in your box of stationery will give a delicate scent paper. to the note A Neat Darn. her linen On her sewing machine. table She first puts the worn place in her em One woman mends all broidery hoops. the tension and atitches back and forth the darned. After laundering the mend.- until piece is neatly ed portion is very hard to find. . . * Handy Hints. A little grated onion is a desir able addition to potato pancake baiter. The height of your kitchen table Then she loosens | -: Children’s Bedtime Story sx? By THORNTON W. BU RGESS The Quacks Greet Honker / ~~ ee eee = A wise old bird is always slow To believe what he has not proved so. see Honker the Goose and his flock in the pond of Paddy the Beaver it was nothing to the glad- | F Peter Rabbit | ness of Mr. and Mrs. Quack the)! Mallard Ducks, who had spent the Summer there. home. So Mr. and Mrs. were almost bursting with eager | bess as they greeted Honker, and Honker was equally glad to sec! them. “Well, well, well,” said he. Honker had come | straight from the Far North where | Mr. and Mrs. Quack had been in’ | the habit of making their summer Quack | ~~Honker the Goose. was giad to, , know Farmer Brown's Boy. He is ‘the best friend we have.” “Perhaps,” replied Honker _doubtfully. “But I'm too old a Goose, and I've seen too many dreadful things happen, to trust any of these two-legged creatures called men. Why, on the way down here I saw a dozen places where corn had been scattered. +I had all I eould do to keep some of my flock from going to get it. They thought |! was silly and afraid when there was nothing to fear. But they know better now. They saw what happened at some of those places. “They saw Ducks and.other Geese go in and feed on that corn, and then heard the ter- rible guns that killed some and hurt others. This Goose isn't go- ‘ing to be fooled that way. No “This is an unexpected pleasure. | We missed you up in the Far North and were sure that some- r ill zo w s in the morn- ~~ me anagnees ” ea vate ee a peas “epg 8 ei k ighed ‘Tl wish I could | 'e ~ , ” le s t did you keep yourselves all sum né ' 7O% onker sighed. mer?” put it.” be as sure of it as you are,” said - ~ : “It's so long since I've tasted|/he. “It sounds too good to be Right here, replied re ‘s , | ; any,’ said Honker, “that I've al-| true.” Quack. Then she explained how, | ist } ' most forgotten what it is like. Are ‘Copvriaht, 1924) when they arrived tn the spring, | ae re X you quite sure that it is safe to} CRSy DOE SAG8 Oe Week ent ey take this corn that is put vut tor | rues Sie en couldn't go on, and how Farmer} — yeh as is among the more recent indispen- Brown’s Boy had fed them so that you” sables of a girl's wardrobe. These » Mt. Quack's eyes twinkled. ,tunics are quaintly slim and at last they had decided to spend l"We've been taking it ever since | straight, with a little flare of ruf- the s e re, | ae s ' 3 Wwe low . They umgimer ther last spring,” said he. files well below the hip line are worn over costume slips. FOS “But that wasn’t during the | * ° -— hunting season. There were no NEW YORK—The big ostrich Mrs. Quack bobbed her head.| hunters with terrible guns dur-|fan is more than a fan just now. “He still feeds us corn,” said she.|ing the summer. Now they merge mS 28 rireorn aseyegy A . | . » Pa San a Ss pocket, c Honker opened and shut his bill | everywhere. We've seen them powder puff and the thinnest of two or three times. Had he had|every day since we left the Far) ivory cigarette cases. beige lips he would have smacked them.| North. One of these days when | Demises This was the nearest he could | you go to get that corn you will |; High : ‘i | come to doing that. “Corn!” said| find Farmer Brown's Boy there Becoming | Sie | he. “Corn! Nice yellow corn! | waiting for you with a terrible) wees My, how I would like some of it! gun,’ declared Honker. right now! Does he bring it over| Mrs. Quack shook her brown Audrey Bidg.—Room 2 here?”’ lhead. “No, we won't,” she de-|} Ex ! Children’s Wale aties® and C€ | é |] Bobbing and Shingling. Ladies, 50¢; ‘“‘No,"’ said Mr. Quack. ‘“‘But if|clared positively. “You don't ‘Lchnéren, 3c, _feiephone signex 4108. | a | salt and cayenne. Puta slice of has a great deal to do with how you feel at the end of the day. Slip a paper bag over your hand when polishing the stove. Then you “Well, well, well,” said he, “this is| COTO 1s worth risking my life for.”’ an unexpected pleasure” '. “You won't have to risk it | cheese between two slices of bread protested Mrs Quack “We and toast | " . °* ere, know.” melts and the bread is browned. or saute in until cheese butter first on one side and then on the other until delicately browned. ICEBOX PUDDING. two ounces chocolate will not have all those black greasy, marks to clean off afterwards. meat with the sauce ee Ee ee Ge ae) eRe ee Oe Mrs. | . Mix your &* vz any 3 hours before into the egg and find they will not separate in the cook- the Put : four tablespoonfuls powdered sugar . A | and two tablespoonfuls water in top | Cy Sr “57 of double boiler; when chocolate | ht’—what a phrase! It aum- | les of romance, and all sorts $ «glance on a southbound mpses of oranges and swinging blue heron across the sky, a bugh the palms, for soft ac- ng hand on the roadside of a hoa far-lifted picture of snaw Sky as blue as Italy, the cham- Sebrush stretching away in a soaring and singing against nd for the atory. Engiand inn, with dark pines the delicate mast of a Glouces- Sgainst the stormy sky. the aro- in the air, inviting roads that down, through tobacco fields, and and seasoning a few 1 OTF you dip the croquettes cracker. You will 56 | is melted and mixture is smooth. so ing if this is done. heep in jonely, remote slopes ana Fifth avenue, Love las a fiction. Love-At-First-Sight by you” Maybe @ what was in the crate when it you. Maybe even you i when you saw who a cocky air, and excel- ! Maybe you wouldn't first, saying, ‘‘I hate know when I'm going k it out for myself!”’ rules of Love. Some jon—consider the case wen for you. But you Snowe, nh the At-F iret And fe ‘or me add four egg yolks slightly beaten q 5 ‘ -- “a i ~ ae ‘ 4 ae a Ae eee CU ee. ee, eee we. NS a OP = refrigerator until dipped. | and stir until cool, then fold in the HORIZONTAL Short tail Salt Neglect of duty Things Gibe lHicllow Abrupt Aches lialfbreed Vision Managed Water VERTICAL >} Shining Inviolables “Did you say that he fed To seize corn?” demanded Honker. Islands | Precious stones Skin disease Severe (obsolete) Corroded To bury Free joint etiffly beaten whites of four eggs. 1 Split lady fingers and place a lay- er in brick mold lined paper, with | in another layer of lady Acknowledgment SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY’S PUZZLE lordship with oiled Workmanship cover chocolate mix- Pe ae ee See. eat To subside ture, put cylinder (rare) Human family Derivations Reputations Young animal Dregs God of Siimy were mi “as in i sior tn h have m fingers and chocolate and continue until mixture is used. Let stand 24 Turn out on platter and serve with CINDERELLA Beauty. Shoppe All Beauty Culture Work. | 26201% Cherokee St. hours in the icebox. eurpris whipped Thunder io peta But it timer— of poor neve: do When along; he cream. Oyster Shortcake. Poach a quart of oysters in their own liquor for two minutes until their beards curl, then drain. Have ready a dish of rich cream sauce made in the usual way and put the oysters into it. Make a shortcake of biscuit dough and when it is baked, split and butter it generous- ah! | ly. Fill with the oyster mixture | and cover the top with it. Serve hot, aS soon as it is made. If liked, the top may be garnished with ca- pers that have been washed and dried. This makes a full supper dish in itself, with potato chips and a lettuce salad. -—-— -- | : eS a ee meet) See ee WAN ZZ Lae Ey | wer = ‘ ar, aa } a “UNION. louima ELECTRIC Mi Stim SiR Sb RE See ek ae I \ 2 Bi aA tees : 4 | Ot a es * A oak ND’S THE STORE FOR YOUR BOY ALS You Can Get a Barren open cou l- try Long hair Rubbed | | Bit ws Large drops ney look out Le JIVINI 1 OlR’ TAP REG IAIS BBE wig K BBR! IGOR BEL UIDIE|A Frequents To vary Odd figures A tree Drudgery Love decides to come Exclamations és himself at home? ‘ELL BRINKLEY. —" aw —a—w | Providing energy Trick 26 Steeple that, under palms ana above Sharp Liquors. 29 Do 3 Artifices It exists Piace Dolorous A bird Undivided Soak Softened Strength 54 A dolt The Solution of This Puzzle Will Be Published Tomorrow. Pass along Imbecile Rested Island : ee ' ; : : *-RILLS ee the glowing fire. A THE RHYMDI | S&@ thrilling book, : th hold, wh ll OPTIMIST ae without te Bong are embe)- || - . , i‘ d cold. Adventure'’s | By Aline Michaelis Praise, and so I choose embroidery || e added to the, = wild seas wail and nnese ag: INCE time's dim da . , : | - Every man is the maker of his own fortune, and must be, in some measure, the trumpet of his fame. sets of linen | : quail, to share my in- men have gone to safl unknown; dark fo rnered hat/untrodden maze they've nts no dif- ‘down alone. Where jackals mn milliner. /and tigers prowled with of georgette {stealthy tread, adventure’s with a sup- | journeyed on, alert but fastened by /A tropic night, a deadly hero's life-blood spilled: » ting deeds of which oner Pump with a/ileft me atrangely thrilled! hat is what/ever I have breathed a ng on the wild, uncharted ways, for Pe are pat-/lands, for tropic strands, straps and|mance-laden days. Yet, d blond kid or ‘aay, years glide away nort , my desire of stirring deed, — ond Junior Clothes | eet the parents’ de- and for economy nd the boys’ desire ‘Wor real style! . > Andina TABLE TOP RAISED - READY FOR IRONING : King Winter is bout with us, it’s ® buy your boy one id’s Warm rercoats Steal Your Beauty fe a thief in the night, gray hair comes to take beauty and youthfulness. Dull, gray-streaked hair detracts from your appearance and the knowledge that others think you old or fading destroys self confidence, Dandruff and itching scalp will eventually cause the loss of hair itself— unless you prevent this needless destruction. Don’t let preventable gray hair and unhealthy scalp conditions take away your beauty—when Gray- nix will so surely, easily and quickly regain and retain for you this priceless possession of youth. (Regular Price $10.50) With THE LATEST Mopet FAmiLy SIZE WONDER. *‘JUNIOR"” 2-Pants $19.75 : ‘ $19.79 | | The Best Ironer Students’ Hi-School ® Mo question it—we actua!- © Bond's ‘Clothes values the greatest ever seen. GRAYNIX is not a dye— lean absolutely harmless and stain- pay hee which scientifically feeds the roots of the hair, causing them to perform their proper functions as nature intended. Graynix is guaranteed to restore gray, graying and streaked hair to its original color and to improve the health of hair and scalp. Graynix checks ~— hair, eliminates dandruff and other scalp dis- eases; invigorates the scalp and promotes a luxuriant growth in a remarkably short time. GRAYNIX easy to use—Graynix is really pleasant to use. It has an agreea- ble odor is ‘not — a You imply moisten tips of your hngers with it (or a soft brush may be used) and apply gently but firmly inte the scalp. mt GRAYNIAS? oe You'll enjoy the cool invi sense Ra ere Pal rag sen and natural color icin to setuin~yomnselll anna f youthful beauty In the first place, this Won- derful “Junior” Ironer isa real Pi oe cS Simplex with all the exclu- i} ond ‘ Nau ae 1 ll sive Simplex features. “<4 T Jun ou Thee In addition, the now \V ener rants Suit| oP f long-wearing Weight fabrics t new and patterns . Wool Plaid Sean — every ¥ in fact every : Mackinaws | 4 | = Only s GO te 64 tsa Sheep-Lined | penton die. A WEEK We will give you this white enameled porce- lain Table Top attachment with your Electric lroner if you buy during this offer. It makes a splendid combination, the attachment in- stantly changing the Ironer into a convemient, useful table for kitchen or laundry. “Junior . it to its nix today. Ask your dealer for this re- markable unfailing preparation—but if his supply is exhausted order from us di- rect. Cantata is ; ° as a reliable and effective preparation, ing our absolute Dealers are ee to rebund the purchase price o upon return of empty tle should : “Gactaledeam for e Ztra , Coats : ur t bill. ‘ 12.75 14.75 | Wool Payable $7.00 a month on your ligh a Sy ——— This Wonder “Junior” Simplex turns the hardest task of the week into a pleasant occupation. Don't put it off until too late! Come in and see the New Wonder “Junior” as soon as you can. celain table tcp. Looks well in dining room, kitchen or laundry. —you can iron easily and comfort Vests | ably while seated on an ordinary : our claims. and begin your hair's rejuvenation, | ; = Union EuecreicLiGut ANDPoweR(o. Webster Groves—Wellston—St. Charles— _ = aoe a 7208-24 '®. Broadway, and All Branches. —— Style Arcade Kighth and Olive Sts. + Ce «< We. BINS aS e ae ear : » s fea Se at ~ 4 a,’ _ Saat: M 1 5 vt Pig eae ge Be . at ee. aes ep Ae Fai we : Sad * SE a, ge hy eS S faa. wed Be aes sie py 8 ges Ot fiero s : A ae ees ‘a ¥ ‘6 - ’ st So

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inane ET IR ani ie a a ee ee ee se ee ee Ne Te aa a earns Ce Oe tt ag Pee Reg Are eee ne ede “a bod ‘ nay at fe ee | . | - ‘oat : , b. Zs) . i ieee The Tangled Co COMIC PAGE ~~ Competition NOVEMBER if, 1994 ~~ $15,009 in Cash Pri: — | See the Sundey Post-Dispe BOZO BUTTS, THEY DRIVE HIM NUTS—By RUBE GOLDB ERG Guus, 77. NO. 68. NO, THAT's DERES A WILE LA “4 : ic | : YOu AY HE TK A | OM gowze )V REEF your pace Over ne is. SAN Se || csee RT ANNULS | OOVE HAD CERTAINLY NEEDS POT SOME CF COMING His HEAD OFF A PIECE OF & | A SHAVE, Ao ONE OF OUR . THIS ORIENTAL PLEASE, OUT= SEAMS ne ik SoRANEL Beer | | CU OUGHT | SPECIAL SCRAMBLED TOMI OA) FOR THE || Now) UAGOAS ooge : | MARRIAGE | ox paca EGG TREAT- Yor Hair. /LOVE OF |i Ler HE- 3 & MASSAGE MEATS - t HAVE (Tt gt yr : a You'RE START. 7 | INIG “TO SHouw) THE ORDER CHANGETH. Chairman Butler ts likely to be) j;made a United States Senator. “Tis ILADY, having got the vote, | ell. He knows all about money. | Em + Impetuous 1 No longer wears a petticoat; | >= of Peruvian We do not know if this is so, | However, why spot! a Chairman But, get our dope from rumors. of known ability to make a doubt- to Elopement Be that, however, as it may, ‘ful Senator. I ed Our Lady Governors, they say, Will take the chair clad in a pair Of green or purple bloomers. Between presidential inaugura- ‘tions and a couple of championship | Gag-raisings, Washington will be | |}the center of considerable excite- | ment next spring. | ———— Cayton. WOOING Y IN SPANISH —————— to Cool Percep- You've got to give it to the girls, Who in between the social whirls, Their spurs to win, are coing 2 | nd the least of these is not the | For franchise exercising. \flag-raisings. They have an in-| For said so-called “creation.” She marches to the ballot box ; : While hubby, home, is darning sox | Ye*"S would be for the Democrats ‘to concede the putt and let it go And, right or wrong, it won t be | ‘at that. long | Before she rules the nation. | The Republicans are always on the green in three with the cup | She cannot get it through her} practically rimmed. They put it through a daily doz. | guguration every four years and | ons | : } ae. “ As round the polls they swarm, fag-raising every 40 years. : a When Bride’ and buzz gee Seon eit | | Held Out No And the results, to male adults, TOO TRUE. , Py 2 Are really quite surprising. | The man on the sandbox says ° as to Money. war may be abolished but the ———— —= = e q pe She runs for this and also that automobile will continue to take | 50 You ao oe Z NO, OFFICER PUPP” AIC] : Pa See Geek wes of ck.| | | ABOLISHING "BRICKS: ARS “THAT | AM ~ : ee | A good way to avoid all the tur- | HAS AT CAST. PIERCED 4 | | elati ; | the impetuous marriage oy. Rs. KWAK WAITS You, 'moil of an election every four, Janet Lee Collins of 5 Hor- . and Jose Francisco 25-year-old secretary vian legation at Rome. gnnulment followed a hear-' y_afternoon in which -old bride described a courtship, conducted en- dome | : That woman's place isin the| The only chance for a Demo- Spanish, which began on home; leratic victory would be for the | liner pag for South It can’t be done for she must run Republicans to become over-| an ports and ended three | | later, on Oct. 14, In a hasty As per the peoples’ wishes. |golfed and have a bad year, which t to Clayton and prompt . She sought the annul- the Peruvian'’s consent. father, William D. Coilina. While hubby hasn't much to do doesn't happen very often. But wash and spank the babies, | ee ee too, | Changing his name to Lord Ren- - And comb their heads and make'frew didn’t help the Prince of | her te ogy the beds Wales in dodging the reporters. It | 2 | close of the hearing. And wrestle with the dishes. ‘didn't require a Sherlock Holmes | MUTT oh a ~ - ee ee mn . : ad = ‘the former V Prophet's i [to eee through Ms disguise, =| AND JEFF—THEY’RE GONNA WIN SOME CROSS-WORD-PUZZLE PRIZE MONEY—By BUD FISHER aT ae th the injunetion, “Next |" Bee where the peanut politician) The next time he'll have to come SUT, wot tn __—— (Bs agers er talk to en Son has resumed his quadrennial occu-| over in a better disguise if he i Y wor work Frc’ ruc NIX: I WAgT You TAKE LISTER, MutT! 7. yo J ~ yreeneg ~! es pation of pushing a peanut around doesn't want to go home in dis- CRoss = on all Dore out Te bore THe BEwWsG fon a liner between New deta the block with a toothpick. | gust. | wert WORD Puz : THE OsT THe HORIZONTAL HoRi Zon TALLy South America when 1 one: BeTTee*® cHawce ce | WORDS: ™ wow I've beer singe “He was to | Ose Witt ce , at at Lima, while we/thro FAVORITE STORIES 2c: ween ant ae Sass te tne wet HOR! Zon TAG pth me qoee-| the . ’ : ~ what ie S Cobb woRDS- a maiden name was, and | Arm father’s business connec- weer After I left South), HE'D MAKE IT UNANIMOTS. " he followed me to New... H. DURRELL. who lives at Nicholasville, Ky., and khows a 3 wa good story when bears one, relays to me the following: dent, © 1 was standing on a corner in our town,” said Mr. Durrell, = ‘ pe “When I heard the sounds of music, Down the street came a funeral = e Asi hanes procession. I didn't know the deceased very well. But by a glance y = was | Qo at the cortege | knew what he was. He was a klansman in good “ potnt. —- Iirethren were following him to his last resting place. Behind the in Spas- re hearse they came, two abreast, in a column thirty men deep. Each : ~ Fh “Even in the) Th one was in the full regalia of the order—long flowing white robe. = of friends and my fam- | testi: white hood over the head and all the rest of it. They plodded along | th » ay parr ané silently, all with arms folded on their breasts. abe — : ae of his high oniiiia ae “It was the first Ku Klux funeral to take place fm our town. So, 7 be court of St. James and | been paturally, the populace came out of stores and houses to watch the — 7 He told me of social | woul marchers pass. Near me on the sidewalk was an Irish citizen. Al- ia in European cities, of | cisio: though usually quite outspoken in hisSsentiments he was now silent. mee An . _ i, who y cuae ae ce once to moos Whatever his inner emotions might be the expression of his face 4 Sern dtea and ‘new to| eral gave no clue to them. BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS ee because he was more effici- | lishs “ “Well,” remmarked another brstander, evidently aiming that my err a _ = the men previously sta- | tion. Trish friend should hear his remarks, ‘Well, that’s a mighty impres-| DIO MAGGIE EVER H —. . : Le * THE _ | . Eventually he would | mom Sad w | THIS KID WISHED ON US- HER PATHER “el eens pede mason % hr — gio our so |. enter ot ee “s . HAD THE a e - AM — a a# It is that.” said the Irishman; then, as his appraising eye ran I> HERE aeons tg THAT'S WHY Sra COME OVER AN’ CHAT. rafal mee THAD TO BRING to get a license in St} Tt Gown the double row of white-clad ficures, he added cordially. ‘and wih. eet cee ee ee TAKE MX MIND OFF THIS KID- THE KIOS Wits. were refused because of | whith what's more, I'm hoping these boys have another one just like it every HER edters TAKE Ly me ‘ ‘ 3 me - E ‘S0 we drove to Clayton im | Rog @ay for the next sixty days!’ ” | - 7* about my age. We were | ser , OR EVEN THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. | —_) had some tea and be/Ser's HEN hostilities were threatening with Germany back in 1917, | ==? a i 2 ott ” nome - M aang a lusty patriot strode with a business-like air into a recruiting z cs at ss —> 5 Je | ates Bag S > mothe yF soe . A ) office and announced that he desired to enlist in the army. He! 2 x ——— 7 : b m.. passed the verbal tests but the medical examination was a different | - inter & on lies # rus et . . a . report an the conclusion of the i : : oe , ; te leeerenediee : “ee — e inquiry the officiating surgeon shook ps ut aly ae for | his head. : > } ie so daddy did the same to ..4 “My boy.” he said. “I'm sorry to tel! you that we can't use rou i et. Soon after I went to | 20% tm the army. You have a floating kidney.” , 7 om and phoned him from; 4, “That's a pretty howdy-do'” exclaimed the applicant. “What's ; esamnemeyn truth. der a fellow going to do that wants to serve his country and is barred out New York hotel at a con- a just because he happens to have a floating kidney?” : oe need by my father day “Well,” said the doctor, “they might let you in the nary.” & sea > ~ IT could choose between | of 4 Copyright, 1924 y¥ with Mariategul aod ence : a: cK with him; thet he : ns ‘RO promises ag to money FAR a tng the event fF went ea h it. and even held out) SECOND HONEYMOONS—By BRIGGS a ¥ of disowning me. a ( Teen You over’ T | | om 2 ~s / ~ ie e daddy left us alone to talk} @eaT 32™8 wFw sme ts | cad rh =F Love of re T¢ . e “CRe Ss Aw ARTICLS ABowWT ALL RIGHT Lame Two PaPer AND Let f : Martategu: seemed to have om AND. COLLARS L ror Foren AR OND SS _ nS MCGOoPS - 1 wondee IF ME HAVE IT WeEN You RE THRower ! | MY STARS HARVEY Ee: Tou RE J ibly when he penal eo r] TT =. =n beter a nv tL Dow'T w.ime Peorle To Loor Over Towerny ' ive seen Toe Time a —oney He said, “Per- P. |) ul | msc Wingo pee SOR ee BASATSS IN =] wren THERE WAS KOTHING | ) v Bad better wait until yeu) rar ai “i dectared Loe e 2 @Gge £ + a as a my or . adr LY? Ot a : . oS. - ty ww / Pt : % ? ty {} pork Prem Z ; y | _ he | ene . | gs “ 2a anemia nae ial Sa ee : ae a