St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 14, 1924

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‘A ‘? , ¥ . 4 _ —_ - 7 _—- - a a . rere 4 ve ‘ ™ POP MWRAM EG Ra — = mom “EPs 9 ik thee Aa Ea Ee eR al inte Us, ” 4 " 4%, vee en we ~ 4 bw +4 ; 6 . . vs er ORs | le ey Hee, Meg 9 oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ¢ ie Tangled Comic |= Competition ' °975,000 in Cash Prizes a ¢ NAL “COMIC PAGS DITION THURSD NOVEMBER if. ——. * BY 2 4 ' . : E -. LAY HE I A Dish CF CABBAGE-~ V4 A PIECE oF oe ee ee —_ NSS Pi ecer Mam, aad a —_ eRe Marte Hee’ LISTEN, MUTT BEwsG HORIZONTALLY INCLINED jusT Now I'vé DecibDeD TO WORK own THe HORIZON TAL WORDS: UW bet 4 im é i". , ad HELLO-JIGGS> THE. WIFE WOZ OUT SO 1 HAD TO BRING THE KIOS Wit Me - . fee the Sunday Post-Dispatch As The Only Evening Paper in St Louis With the Associated Press News Service _ (Complete Market Reports) » 77. NO. 68. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 14, 1924—56 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS fT ANNULS TY MARRIAGE F MISS COLLINS "> Describes Impetuous tehip of Peruvian at Led to Elopement Clayton. DUCTED WOOING Y IN SPANISH to Cool Percep- ‘When __— Bride’s Held Out No as to Money. of annulment, handed Judge Hogan in Court s Relations today, has the impetuous marriage Wanet Lee Collins of 5 Hor- face, and Jose Francisco 25-year-old secretary uvian legation at Rome. maulment followed a hear- ferday afternoon in which i -old bride described a courtship, conducted en- Spanish, which began on liner bound for South i ports and ended three later, on Oct. 14, in a hasty to Clayton and prompt She sought the annul- h the Peruvian's consent, father, William D. Collins, her next friend. by the Court. Close of the hearing, gan shook an index fin- the former Veiled Prophet's with the injunction, ‘“‘Next u had better talk to papa you attempt a marriage.” with my father and on a liner between New South America when I aul July 12." Mrs. i testified. “He was to e boat at Lima, while we >on. During that voy- me intimate ques- my family, what my maiden name was, and ‘father’s business connec- After I left South he followed' me to New mere he proposed. I re- then, and came on to Oct. 3 with my family. owed us, arriving Thurs- 9, and we wers married Tuesday.” ys Spoke in Spanish.” bu speak In Spanish?” in- Judge at this point. we always spoke in Span- [the bride. “Even in the (of friends and my fam- Biked nothing but Spanish. mé days before the mar- spoke of his high connec- court of St. James and He told me _~— of social in European cities, of ship with the President Who had sent him once to Embassy and ‘now to he was more effici- the men previously sta- . Eventually he would lor at Washington, he ned to get a license in St. were refused because of ) we drove to Clayton in m 4:30 p. m. that Tuesday =d0ut my age. We were fad some tea and he me off at home at 5 80 far as I know he wert k to New York’ then. Telephoned.” We later a reporter tele- Zasked daddy about our Daddy asked me and I 80 daddy did the same to ". Soon after I went to méeand phoned him from tell him the truth. days later I met Mariate- New York hotel at a con- etranged by my father m4 T could choose between r with Mariategul and ck with him; that he "0 promises as to money In the event I went With it, and even held out uty of disowning me. Maddy left us alone to talk tegui seemed to have Dtibly when he heard ="™oney. He said, ‘Per- better wait until you fee how your family it then.’ ”’ “een that the Peruvian _ Ty of appearance ap- ="Minulment proceeding. M the stand, declared ; ' Was “of impetuous Re very easily imposed : learned that Mari- Bo more than $300 a —T told him,” he satd, Sum wouldn't pay for my daughter had ¢ée- afternoon.” : ful's mother was Sand. “I am sure my RO longer loves him.” she Undoubtedly was capti- Polished manner, be- om Page 2, Column 4. —— SHE DROVE NEPHEW OF _ REIDS ON FATAL RIDE — International Newsree! Photo. MISS MARJORIE SOHNEIDER: PUSH TO PREVENT KISS BLAMED FOR DEATH OF ROGERS Girl Companion of Mrs. Reid’s Nephew Quoted as Saying She Feared She Had Xilled Him. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 14.— Coroner Mix has announced that he has cleared up some of the missing details of the manner in which Charles C. Rogers, nephew of Mrs. Ogden M. Reid, came to his death through an accident in the automo- bile of Miss Marjorie Schneider on the North Haven turnpike on the night of Nov. 1, after the Yale- Army football game. The Coroner admitted that Mrs. Ruth Hulse, friend of Miss Schnei- der, who broughe her back to New Haven from the scene of the acci- dent, testified that, on the way to New Haven. Miss Schneider. said: “IT pushed him and I'm afraid I killed him,’’ meaning Rogers, who was riding in the front seat beside her. Mix explained, however, that Miss Schneider testified she had no recollection of having pushed Rog- ers or of having said she dia. This situation left Mrs. Hulse's testimony without corroboration, and the Coroner found Rogers came to his death by accident. Even had Mrs. Hulse’s testimony been corroborated, however, it would not have precluded a de- cision of accidental death. These facts have been common knowledge in New Haven for sev- eral days but had not been pub- lished for lack of official confirma- tion, the transcript of the testi- mony not having yet been filed. The testimony, now being transcribed, will be filed in a few days. It is expected it will indicate that, while Miss Schneider was .driving, Rogers attempted to kiss her and she pushed him away in some man- ner which, according to the Coro- ner’s findings, caused him to fall from the car, his head striking a pole by the roadside. A theory different from that of the Coroner is that Rogers’ head struck the steering wheel and then the windshield in front of the wheel. That theory would account for the breaking of the windshield and Rogers’ torn ear and bruised neck and shoulder. Jacob P. Goodhart, Miss Schneli- der’s local attorney, has given as- surance that his client will appear in town court in North Haven Mon- day morning to answer the charge of driving while under the influ- ence of liquor. FARRAR’S ‘CARMEN’ ATTACKED for French Paper Assails Singer Taking Liberties With Opera. Copyright. 1924, by the Press and Pulitzer ~ublishing Cos., the New York World and the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Nov. 14.—Geraldine Far- rar is the object of a bitter attack in Le Petit Bleu, for what it calls her “sabotage” of the opera, “Car- men.” It declares she places the card scene in the first act, introduces a minuet from ‘“L’Arlesienne”’ and substitutes a ballet for the chorus. Something should be done, it says, to prevent Americans tak- ing such liberties with French music. World Flight Planes Hop ort. Livy the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 14.—The round-the-world planes, New Or- leans and Boston II, piloted by Lieuts. Eric Nelson and Leigh Wade, hopped off from here at 10:45 a. m. for Houston, Tex. THOUSANDS IN GORTEGE OF SLAN GANG LEADER Dion O’Bannion’s Funeral Draws Throngs of Fol- lowers, Friends and Cu- rious in Chicago. 24 TRUCKLOADS _ OF FLOWERS Underworld Chieftain’s $10,000 Casket Buried in Lot He Bought for Pal, Also Slain. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—The body of Dion O’Bannion, slain because of his ambition to be absolute monarch of the underworld, was carried to Mount Carmel Cemetery for burial today. Pomp and mag- nificence, such as only the free- handed gang chieftains attempt in these prosaic days, attended O'Ban- nion on this last journey. In the vicinity of the undertak- ing establishment, in the chapel of which brief services were held by a priest, 5000 persons gathered an hour before the time set for the departure for the cemetery. Scores of uniformed policemen mingled with the crowds. Five squads of detectives of five men each, with their automobiles, were present and “frisked”’ all persons who might be suspected of carrying weapons. Automobiles were parked in double rows for blocks in every direction. Only close friends were admitted to the services. Thousands Follow Hearse. Behind the hearse containing the $10,000 silver bronze casket rode thousands of persons. Many wer: his sincere mourners—men and women and children he had be- friended. Others were his com- panions—slim, dark, suspicious men, who had attained under his leadership the comparative ease and rewards of the bootleggér and the beer-runner. These lattar probably were those who fixed and executed O’Bannion’s death sen- tence. It was their surest oppor- tunity for concealment to be seen among the mourners. All the gang- sters who failed to @rop thelr work te pay these last respects were coupled with his enemies, and the sharp eyes of his friends searched the thousands and noted the ab- sentees. Block after block extended—one of the largest fu- nerals ever held in Chicago. Flor- al designs costing thousands of dol- lars preceded the hearse. At the cemetery they were banked in a the cortege seemingly endless profusion on the. O’Bannion purchased|Were cut by glass blown out over lot which isonal property, VILLAGE DISAPPEARS IN ISLAND OF JAVA QUAKE Shocks Last Two Days, Death List. Reaches 300; Tremors Centered About Health Resort. >. By the Associated Press. BATAVIA, Java, Nov. 14.—The Island of Java has been severely Shaken by earthquakes. Already 306 persons are reported killed and countless are missing. The earth shocks extended over Wednesday ang part of yesterday. Many native towns in the Kedu dis- trict, a central residency of Java, have been destroyed by the land- slides. One village completely dis- appeared into the river. The shock centered in the health resort of Wonosobo, where all the buildings collapsed. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 14.—A dispatch to the Morning Post from Amster- dam quoting reports received from Java, says the river near Kampong has been transformed into a mud channel, in which’ the bodies of men and animals are lying. Forty-five houses in the Leksono district have disappeared entirely. The whole of Dessah Badjigan has been engulfed in the Pring River. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Reports from Batavia that the Island of Java has been severely shaken by earthquakes recalled that Rafael Bandandi, the famous Italian seis- mologist, on Nov. 8, predicted earthquakes for Nov. 11 “in the extreme East, probabily in the Philippine Islands.” Java is south- west of the Philippines, in the Malay Archipelago. The seismol- ogist also forecast earthquakes in the Far East between Nov. 16 and 17. FIREMEN OF 3 TIES FIGHT BIG JERSEY CITY FIRE Flames Spread, With Ex- plosions, From Chemical Plant to Sugar Refinery and Soap Works. By the Associated Presa JERSEY CITY, N. J., Nov. 14.— Damage running into millions of dollars through the destruction of factories and other buildings was caused today by fire in the Gam- montown industrial section of the city. The fire, starting at 9 o’clock this morning, burned fiercely unti! 2:45 this afternoon, defying the combined efforts of fire companies from Hoboken, New York City and the entire Jersey City force, aug- mented by six Lehigh Valley Rail- road tugboats and two New York City fire boats. The Richardson Chemical Co. ealpeter plant, the American Sugar Refinery Co.'s abandoned plant, one small build- ing of the Colgate Soap Co. plant and four smaller factories were de- stroyed. Two rows of three and four story tenement houses, with their contents of furniture and per- were wiped out, turning upward of 2000 tenants out of homes. Fifteen Seriously Hurt. Fifteen persons were seriously injured or burned. Many others last winter for the burial of John )a half-mile radius by a series of ex- Sheehy, killed by a policeman in the Rendezvous Cafe. That pur- chase has been cited as an example of O’Bannion’s munificence. It was his intention, it is said, to use the same plot for the burial of others of his pals who should hap- pen to be killed before they had an opportunity to choose their own graves. Two Dozen Flower Trucks. More than two dozen trucks were required to transport the flowcrs to the cemetery. As they drove up to the front of the undertaking rooms, the crowds which closed in Continued on Page 3, Column 6. In Next Sunday’s Post-Dspatch Dashing Widow Sits Tight With $500,000—Husband’s Betrayed Friends Stand Loss—How a small town banker in Tennes- see got everybody in trouble but himself, so that when he died suddenly his fortune was clear of the wreckage of his bank, leaving others to pay the piper. Italy Again in Ferment With a Garibaldi Opposing Mussolini— A story of the adventurous ca- reer of the challenger of things as they are and of the events which have brought him into the limelight as head of the faction pitted against the Italian dictator. Freed From Prison at Last in Murder Hanged Man Confessed —The queer twist in a chain of circumstantial evidence which made things black for a convict and how the confes- sion of another man paved the way for a pardon. The Search for a Power That Might Even Destroy the World —Plenty of scientists are in- vestigating the atom. And one in England is making a defi- nite attempt to release atomic energy, come what may. The details of his ingenious plan and powerful apparatus. Order Your Copy Today —— beyon your means, interesting descri tions = values offered in e “Musi- eal” column will convince you that this is not so. That you want, at con on afford, wi ind its way there. the columns daily. The Post-Dispatch The Perfect Market-Place we price li surely Read FR TO BE. UNL 6.0.P SENATE LEADER His Appointment to Lodge’s Seat Means Return of Hanna-Penrose Type of Control. —_ HE WILL SPEAK FOR PRESIDENT OO Old Guard Still Angry at Treatment Accorded at Republican Convention, but Helpless. By CHARLES MICHELSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—Wil- liam Butler’s appointment to fill the vacancy caused by Senator Lodge's death, means the return of the Hanna-Penrose type of senatorial control, according to the diagnoses of the politicians. He will not be titular leader, as was Lodge, that honor being re- served for Senate veterans, but he will be the actual captain and di- rector-general of Republican strat- egy and policy. There is no likell- hood that Butler will vacate the national chairmanship of the Re- publican party when he takes his seat in the Senate; in fact, prece- dent suggests that the two offices will be so handled that one will supplement the other. Mark Hanna, 20 years ago, was both United States Senator and chairman of the Republican Nation- al Committee. The parallel goes even further, for Hanna was to McKinley what Butler is to Cool- idge. Wherefore the expectation of the return of the old system cf bossing the Senate. Inevitably Butler will be the President's spokesman on the floor; whatever he says will be regarded as the word from the White Houss, and, in his capacity as the head of the Republican committee, he will be in a better position to enforce compliance with that word than any grand vizier since Hanna's day. With the backing of the President he can, if he desires, hold the po- litical future of every Republican Senator in the hollow of his hand. Old Guard Still Angry. This is no happy situation for the Old Guard, which is still burning with resentment at the treatment accorded it at Cleveland, but the Old Guard is powerless. It will have to be good, consequently there is no likelihood of such a situation as obtained last spring when the Republicans, led by Lodge, killed the Mellon plan that President Coolidge asked for and flouted him on the World Court. The Mellon plan. if the adminis- tration wants it, will go through next time, in all probability, for it ie doubtful if enough insurgents, will stand to their guns to help the Democrats take the revenue pro- gram away from the majority. The story has reached Washing- ton that the Massachusetts Demo- erats are challenging the validity of the law that permits the Gover- nor’s appointee to function until the next general election two years hence. It is true that the United States Constitution appears to pro- vide that a special election shall bo called, but it goes on to say that the State Legislature shall direct the manner of election. As the Massachusetts Legislature is hope- lessly Republican, the theory of the invalidity of the law is not taken very seriously. Butler takes his seat at once, which militates against the idea of a special session, unless Senator Borah, who seems to have taken the lead of the movement to bring Congress together can bring Presi- dent Coolidge around to his view that the Republican party owes it to the people to fulfill its pledges of farm relief and tax reform at the earliest possible moment. If the present Congress can agrec to a horizontal cut of all taxes there will be no objection from either the President or Secretary Mellon, but if somebody objects with the idea that this course may be used to bury a general program of tax reform, the administration will be equally content. The Republicans generally are prepared to take the President's program, the Democrats are in two minds about it, some of them be- HMeving that the opportunity § for substituting a Democratic measure for the administration schedule may arise again, and others feel- ing that it is their best strategy to let the majority follow its own bent—and reap whatever advan- tage might result from “he dis- satisfaction the minority feels Twelfth Bl. and Olive St. must follow the postponement of fulfillment of campaign promises. — cies $600,000 FOUND MILLIONS IN CHEWING GUM, NOW GOLD ON HIS ISLAND CHICAGO, Nov. 14. ILLIAM WRIGLEY, who W has made millions in the manufacture of chewing gum, has found another for- tune on his famous Santa Cata- lina Island off the Southern California Coast. He said today that an old silver mine has been discovered on the island and al- ready 10 carloads of ore, rea- lizing $6500 to each carload, had been shipped to San Fran- cisco. There will be no gold rush, however, as Wrigley owns all of the island. “It looks like a big thing,” said Wrigley, “and I'm going to develop it, not that I care so much for the profits but simply to develop the natural re- sources. The mine is about 25 miles from my home and about 2000 feet up in the hills.’’ When found, he said, the only tunnel was covered with dense underbrush. The mine has probably been lost for 60 years, he added. COOLIDGE WOULD BALANCE President Wanta to See How Gov- ernment Stands at the End of Fiscal Year, June 30. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—The administration does not feel that the question of tax reduction should be taken up until the Gov- ernment’s books are balanced at the close of the fiscal year, which ends next June 80, Until that time it is the opinion of President Coolidge that the gc- tual amount of reduction possible cannot be determine and scientific action is thus impossible. Meanwhile, the President had no intention of calling a session of the new Congress, March 4. It was stated today at the White House he would not call a special session unless he considered it very neces- sary. Taxation, the President feels, should be among the first probleme to be considered by the new Con- gress, which, if not called into ex- tra session, will meet forthe first time in December, 1925. Mr. Coolidge expects such farm legislation as is necessary to be en- acted at the coming gfiort session of Congress. FAIR TONIGHT AND SATURDAY, @-~1]Onr Gro Sdddadan Highest yesterday, 58 at 3:30 p. m. Lowest, 41 at 11:35 p. m. a OUR. BAKER's Pies GO "ROUND? Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair to- night and Satur- day; rising tem- day. Missouri: Fair tonight and Sat- urday, except somewhat unsct- tled in extreme south portion to- night; rising tem- perature Satur- day and in north portion tonight. Illinois: Fair tonight and Sat- urday, except somewhat unset- tled in extreme south portion to- night; somewhat warmer Saturday. Sun rises tomorrow at 6:44. Sets’ today at 4:48. Stage of the Mississippi River at St. Louls, 56.4 feet at 7 a. m., rise .6. Missouri at St. Charles: 10.8 feet, no change. Rain and Snow in New York State. By the Associated Press. ALBANY, WN. Y., Nov. 14-— Thirty-six days of drouth were ended temporarily at least today by a night of light snows and rains. Rain began throughout the north- ern and eastern .sections of the State about 11 o'clock last night, apparently being sufficiently heavy to extinguish existing forest fires. The ban on hunting and camping in the Adirondack and Catskill gion wag revoked today. WILLED 10 WASHINGTON U BY ELLIS WAINWRIGHT Two Nieces “Remembered” but Bequeathed Nothing —$50,000. to St. Louis Children’s Hospital. ART COLLECTION TO THE CITY MUSEUM Adopted Daughter Men- tioned in Codicils to the Will but Not Given Share in Estate. Washington University will re- celve between $600,000 and $700,- 000 from the estate of Ellis Wain- wright, former brewer, realty and traction owner, whose will was filed today. Of his estate, which is estimated from $700,000 to $800,000 Jn value, Wainwright left $50,000 to the St. Louis Children’s Hospital; $50,000 to three individuals and $10,000 for the care of his cemetery prop- erty; his art collection to the Bt. Louls City Art Museum; and made two other bequests of personal property. The will then provides: “All the rest, residue and re- mainder of my estate, of every character, wheresoever situated. I give and devise absolutely to the Board of Trustees of Washington University, in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri. I direct that the Board of, of said Washing- ton University shall have full au- thority to apply and use said fund and properties as in the discre- tion of said board may be best for the interests of said university.” Gratitude Expressed by Hadley. Chancellor Hadley of Washing- ton University, when told of the bequest, said: “The trustees will be very grateful for this gift. There are many useful purposes to which the money could be put.” Wainwright's will says as to his two nearest relatives, “I remember my nieces, Dorothy Baker Stinipson and Ellen Baker Kretschmar (now Mrs. Thomas May), but leave them nothing.” Mrs. Stimpson Is the wife of the Rev. K. A, Stimpson, an Epicopa! clergyman, formerly of St. Louis, now living in Paris. Mrs. May, who lives in Pittsburg, was at Wainwright's bedside when he died in the Buckingham Hotel eight days ago. Wainwright left to Harry V2 Day, a stock broker, of 42 Broadway, New York, “all my supply of bev- erages, which I own or have on hand at the time of my decease.” He left to Helen Jeffrey of Albany, N. Y., a violin designated as “Pag- anini, Stradivarius,” dated 1724, and formerly owned by Felix E. Kahn of New York. Art to City Museum. The art objects left to the mu- seum, paintings, drawings and bronzes, 27 pieces in all, are des- ignated by name in the will. The will provides, in connection with the art bequests, that if the present method and system of con- trol of the Art Museum shall be changed, so as to place the man- agement and maintenance of the museum under the supervision and control of the municipal govern- ment of the City of St. Louis, or of the State of Missouri, under any ordinance, act or law, then the works of art shall go, to Washington University. The Personal Bequests. The personal bequests of money are: To William A. Haren, managor of Wainwright's business affairs, $25,000; to Mrs. Dorothy Brown. wife of Carroll Brown of Portland, Me., $15,000, and to Jeanne La- bouret of Paris, $10,000. As to Haren and Mrs. Brown, it

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‘ eee rr ar ’ a 7 —_— * nt ati SN ON IL SALA LOO ert RR a ee le a come a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - sae ecmeunliae ae FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1924 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MAIL HOLDUP CAS PLACED IN HANDS OF JURY AT QUINCY Arguments in Case of Eganites and Others Oc- cupy Five Hours—Night Session Held. DEFENDANTS IN MARSHAL’S CUSTODY Post - Di~patch. QUINCY. tll. Nov 14.—-The of leader. and eight others. chargec with the $53.134 robber) of Postmaster and his assistant Staunton. Ul. May 26 | to the jury in Federa! Court here at i116@a m today Immediately after the retirement ef the jurors the bonds of the cde- fendants were deciared vacated anc they were placed in the custody of Unatted States Marsha! McClure The jury dic not go out for lunch but sent out at 1 o'clock for eandwich+s and off «. Gbargee Against Men. Bight of the defendants includ- ing Colbeck. are chergrd in four“ counts which timciude robtrery of th mails agpauit upon a custodian of the mails. aiding and aberting ir or concealing the theft from the maiis. and poseresion of the matter stolen from the mails The nsinth @efendant. Gus Dietmeyer. who was net mentioned in evidence bearing Girectiy on the robbery. was charged only with the first two counts. the Court taking counts three and four from the fury witb reepect to Dietmeyer Im the tmstructions to the jury which began at 11 a m.. United States Mistrict Judge Fitzhenry told the jury that any person who aids abets counsels or commands the commission of « crime against tye United States te @ principal on this charge that Mietmeryer’s fate te with the jury even though there was .o evidence to «sh: w that he participated in the actua) rob- bery.. Gome evidence that he par- ticipated in preliminary plans and im the speed trial of the robbers’ was offered. If the jury finds teok part in these fist plans may find him guilty ar « prin- pal upder the instructions of the Coert’s Instrections. “All the defendants in this casr ~be charged as principaie to me.” the Court esi@ “There accessories before the fa one of them are found to ia@ed. abetted or otherwir+ of the The Court geve the usua) cherc- on the testimony of the witn-nece and on the weight to be attach-d to what they eald warning the Surers that they may take fnto oon sideration the attitude of the wi ness or the stand his feelines fer or ageing’ the pereone in the care and other fectr in forming « tu ig- ment as to the rellability of the tes- timony. “Three of the defendants in tn°s case have seen fit to ¢o on the stand «nd testify in their own be- hetf’ *h Court aald referring to HMackethal Colbeck and Ryan American Scientist To Transmute Base Metal Into Gold | Who Is Trying TWO FUGITIVES at “Dinty” Colbeck. Egan gang the ' at 1823. went | “Thev were exercising their teea! wight §3 Ir determining the weigh: | —Internationsa) Pheto. County Deputy Sheriff. bee All four men charged by a Coro- iisg In Dike Pe rns MP. ‘ Ct edek Oe Mee oe “as ue ° $3 ~~ od 3 > ae wa € os $ a ¥ , - 7 . . a » ye - a nk _ v oF Police Sergeant Robert E. Woody. when he and a patrolman surprised them in an ‘attempted boldup at Fair avenve and Penrose street, early last Sunday, now are in cus- tady here. One had surrendered on the spot and named his companions, while » second was caught nearby within an hour. The other two were ar- rested at Bismarck. Mo., yesterday through the alertness of a Deputy Sheriff of St. Francois County. Wi- liars A Black of Elvins. These men are Edward Silver. 21 years eld. and Albert Gregori, 20. lack. who had known Silvey since the latter was a boy in S’ Francoie County. read in newspa- pers that the pair were being soucht for the Woody murder told friends in E)vins. where he is also City Marshal. to let him know Ng . - ona ay 4 we > A a ey : - " | Prof. H. H. Sheldon of the De- | partment of Physics of the New York University. at work in bis taboratory. where he is experitment- ing im the transmutation of base metal into gold. Prof. Sheidon ts collaborating im his experi ments'| with Dr. E E. Free. editor of Scientific American. [Instead «. using ultra-violet rays. which were employed by Prof. Adolph Mienthe | morning word was taken to Biack of Chariottenbarg Technical Col-/:»a: Silvey and two other men had ege, in Germany. who succeeded Py | stopped in a dilapidated car in sccident tn produciyg gold from front of the home of Silver's uncle mercury. Prof. Sheidon its emplos-/ but had driven on when they found ing electric light at 170 volts and ithe uncle was not alone small amperage. About half an Arrested by Deputy Sheriff. ounce of quicksilver ts being used. to Bismarck and encountered SI)- on consideration of their testimony ano of the oth evidence, beleve the defendants guilty you will be; warranted in bringing in a verdict | ef guilty.’ | The Court expressed no opinion | on the worth o*% the evidence as | rva:s be done in Federal C rt | Besides Colbeck. the defendart seas | Confeesion Otain«a From One. him itn order. The others onder arrest. charred “Will you believe the washed felon Renard?’ Wall de. | Tith participy ‘om « the ~ urder manded “Willi vou give ereden-- | this gun toter. t be blamed in any wy for gol ~- Qtincy and testifying. as ** were under stb- pe « and were reqri ed to do so. The tnauiry wil) relat rather to their d.mean r as witnesses. and the attitude which they appeared to take toward the Federal Gov-' ernment’s effort to cowvit t** St. Louls gane srt; also to any po. tle assoctation with the de- fendants outside the cour room. | Walton. Lieut Murphy and Sergt Chie? Hoagland left Quincy after | Ising. | being informed by the defense law- and Ising Of the five, ly Murply are zbderdinates of Hoagland, or his satemént wil! relate to them all. Youmg Rhinelander ts a2 mem- ber of the Huguenot Society. Sons of the Revolution, Soctety of Cul- /onial Wars. Nicholas Society, Rid- | ing 1822, Club. Society of the War of and Badmiston Club. His milliomaire father. !ong a leader of society. is a member vf many clubs. including Unicon Downtown. Baltusro]l Gelf. Calu- met. Tuxedo. Badminton and Me- Among societies of which he ts a member are the | Huguenot Society and Sons of ihe considerable : Revolutios Mrs Adelaide Kip Rhinelander. | who lost ber life the explosion of ap alcohol iamp at Tuexdo m 15. was a granddaughter of She was weakhy in her own right and for some years had been a society leader and (a- vorite. ' WOMAN TEACHER GIVEN MEDAL BY GRATEFUL MEXICANS LOS ANGELES. Nov. 14.—Miss Nora Sterry. principal of a schoo! in what yesterday was the quaran- tined pneumonic plague district of Los Angeles. is wearing today a gold medal symbolic of the grati- tude of the residents of the dis- trict. Miss Sterry who had taught in the district for 12 years. went : iS the residents. Mexicans, who had con- “idence in her. When she entered the plaguvue- srticken district. she raised the American flac over the school VICTOR DRUG CO. 6116-18 Easten Av. (Hedlament Tracks) house and made the school the center of new hope for the 1500 Mexicans who, shut off from the rest of the city, were panic strick- en. She comforted them and con- vinced them the plague would be conquered. She established a kitch- neighborhood, was pinned breast. Health officials say the disease application of of New York, for an} straining & using the wunec missed today in ie showed. Egan asserted, that! ; HAWKINS STOCK PLD, ASSETS $7 Ee = Staff Correspondent of the a Pom - Dispatch. DIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 14! auditor’s figures backed up) ors’ tragic stories of lost sav: | in the collapse of the Hawkins | ’ ; of Portland, Ind... in’ y's testimony in the trial "7 men associated with that on charges of using the to defraud, in Federal Court com auditor. J. 8S. Egan. of Oma- “Neb. testified that total assets 104 “welfare loan societies,” | ted as subsidiaries of the | ins company. for which steck | amount of $2,435,476 was | was only $700 when he exz-/} i the books in May. 1923. : Re joan societies lost an aggre- | bof $429.868 from the time of) organization in 1918 to the)! of the audk. and the rest of ; ‘money taken in for stock was} ; ma out by the parent conmpany. fing to the records, Egan de- (,overn Mment’s conten- | } that stock in the loan societies, /: sold for $65 a share, less than 1 cemt a share now./, mt $°.900.000. in all, was real-4. } from steck sales, including), amount mentioned by Egan,/ | pvernment charges. : he loan societies lost an aggre- of $429.848 from the time of organization im 1918 to ths}, of his audit, Egan deciare:t, |) ; only I2 of the societies actual- | ‘ re opened, he said The rec- | : the money received for said! y Beir siock. the Hawkins. com-/ fbhad appropriated for fits own’ | to the time of his audit, S212 Egan said dividends, ting to $335.5923 had been |, to stockholders in societies | were operating. and almost , in dividends was paid for Trailing organizations. e B. Buiet of Fort Wayne. et another accountan- * 7 ee b> pam wr ,, @rew neo conchusion of cui!lt from the fact that they did not appear Charge on Alibi Defense. The alibi defense int-rposed oy some of the defendants drew a the Hawkine company was out 4 ee = = Pehaae > ames naa Sao eS tiens ata ions. These tax records were tntroduced| ‘hce, as were reports of ¢x~-| » ———— of exhibits District Atter- ? MilOt: read extracts from some | > t - Sa ee ee atin i ee —" BYii ap Ees ne —

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e aFabte reeled ~ 4 Court No After Hearing Dy the Aaspociated Press. WASHINGTON, Noy. 1 application of William BR of New York, for an injunoes straining Secretary Wubur using the uncompleted 14 Washington as a target w missed today in District ofc bia Supreme Court. “In tiny opinion, this plains no equity, and this Cour diction,” the Justice said as tening to two hours of Counsel for Shearer . noted an appeal to the @ Appeals and deposited the nominal bond to cover the such a step. Shearer, who filed the taxpayer, said he had the status of the navy at the of Senater King, Der Utah, and had agreed to report in connection with shen certain,naval officers that he endeavor to sinking of the ship. He « it was not necessary to 4 under the arms conferengs until next February, Congress should have op to ascertain whether ty, J et By the Asagociated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Noy, 1 Judge Benjamin M. W Republican, has been re the State Supreme Court First District over George ton,, Democrat, by one the State Canvassing Bc vote was: Willoughby, Denton, 601,860. Because close vote, a re-check of ures credited to each cour ordered by Pliny H. Wolf uty Secretary of State. Realty Dealer Leaps to By the Associated Press. WEST PALM BEACH, Palm Beach realty dealer, life shortly after noon t jumping from the eighth f a bank building. He came He was said to have been ¢ ent, though successful in estate operations. Son of Senator Fess Is By the Associated Press. ASHLAND, Ky. marriage license months ago at Greenup, Lowell Fess of Yellow O., and Mise Margaret lc Wasihngton, D. C., went to of Senator Fess of Ohio, learned today. Miss sai dto be a prominent m Nov, the younger sct In the eavital. Judge Says Plaintiff Has No; some nava] use might be be made Majority of One in 1,200,009 of more than 1,200,000 wote cording to official tabulatis et 14.—Joseph Hay, 65 years old, Palm Beach from Jamaic issued. ‘ OF BATTLESHIP piswaieé — + ~— — WKINS STOCK Testifies to Condi- of 104 ‘“‘Welfare » Societies” as Re- \ y . . auditor's figures backed RE SUBSIDIARIES yf PARENT CONCERN “Sold for $65 Now| Worth Less Than One wnt Each — About 1 7,000,000 Realized. . rl : - —, testified that total assets he 104 “welfare loan societies,”’ mied as subsidiaries of the king company, for which stock amount in | of $2,435,470 was | was only $700 when he ex- | ij the books in May, 1923. joan societies lost an aggre- of $429,868 from the time of organization in 1918 to the/|G i of the audit, and the rest of | money taken in for stock was wn out by the parent company, ling to the records, Egan de- Oontention of Government. is the Government's conten- that stock in the loan societies, Mt $7,000,000, in all, pThe loan societies lost ‘were operating, h sold for $65 a share. is bless than 1 cent a share now. was real- including by Egan, from stock sales, amount mentioned wovernment charges. an aggre- of $429,868 from the time of organization in 1918 to the of his audit, Egan declarei, t only 32 of the societies actual- e opened, he said. The rec- showed, Egan asserted, that f the money received for sale ir stock, the Hawkins com- had appropriated for its own P to the time of 12. Egan § said ting to $335,593 to stockholders in societies and almost in dividends was paid for rating organizations. Audit Rejected. dividencs had been his audit | ge B. Buist of Fort Wayne, | nother accountant, testified audit of the Hawkins com- by him in 1921 was rejected company official because it have had a decidediy detri- i effect on the saio of stock. examination, he related, the parent company was salesinen enormously h'zh ssions; he quoted a rate of 0 in commissions for sale of Oin stock. He declared the fed concerns had been oper- a consistent loss whe a he Ris audit. E. Power, om St. Louis, who said he broker for . Hawkins, fugitive head | ™ond, Ind. Mortgage company,: was an/| W@S urged by letter to transfer her Letters | Hawkins UP witness today. Trains exchanged between “ins and ' easier / } QUIS POST-DISPATCH ee oe a eo FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1924. ° “~~ ncedtiiemeatt iin — aa. a Se een OO ee i I ee ae oo 2 padi aie ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -_— = ee - — ei ee 1 ASSETS $700 Fu-kien Province. an Who Took Shanghai Entering City EN. SUN CHUAN-FENG is the war lord of | The breakdown of the de. | Gen. Sun a passageway to the wall of the Pacific & Atlantic Photo. city. fense of Shanghai was attributed to his capture of | This photograph, which has just reached America, Sungkiang, which divided the defenders and gave | shows him entefing Shanghai with his troops. A oo rr : “a —— ae ee ee + iam M. Jones, secretary-treasurer of the Indiana State Board of Ag- riculture, whereupon he induced her to take her money out of the | Indiana Rural Credits Association and put it in Hawkins securities, giving her a receipt for the stock she traded in. She said Jones had been her neighbor near Fairmount, Ind. Widows Lost Their All. There were other elderly women, mostly widows, testifying who had lost their all in the crash, some of them now are i hard pressed for means of a livelihood. But there was one among them, Mrs. Belle Kendall of Farmers- burg, Ind., who invested $1500, but retrieved part of it. Indeed, she was the only one yet reported to have salvaged anything from the wreckage. “The salesman was so “fidgety that it worried me,’ Mrs. Kendall explained. “He squirmed in his seat so much while selling to me that I thought his chair wasn't set- ting well, and so I gave him an chair. His nervousness | weighed on my mind after he had Power were intro-| Welfare Loan Society. gone, and so Il took my stock to a banker at Twelve Points, a village near Terre Haute, and sold it to him for $1000. I had to take a loss of $500, but did right well, don't you think?” The District Attorney admitted that she had performed an extraor- dinary feat in finding a banker ‘‘to buy that stuf.”’ Experience of Another Woman. Details of a $500 investment in the parent concern in 1920 were told by Mrs. M. M. Cloyd of Rich- Mrs. Cloyd said she an equal the Detroit Following for in stock amount of stock us evidence, purporting to | completion of the transaction, Mrs. that Hawkins had knowledge | Cloyd said, financial precariousness of | latter company in. -stigated the and found there she h concerns of which he was never had been a firm in Detroit control, and the fact that; bearing that name. mn of both these concerns hg stopped by the author- These companies were the Home Builders of St. Louis! spiracy to defraud by use of me Co.operative League of ‘a, Pittsburg. the Hawkins company was out literature with glow- ~unts of big earnings an.i Prosperity ahead, it was income tax returns show- Ons at a loss. These in- lax records were tntroduced eeence, as were reports of ex- )&ccountants of the Depa*t- Of Justice showing that the . had operated at a loss ‘1918, when it was founded. ™g introduction of a large of exhibits District Attor- molt read extracts from some » in which the Hawkins ¥ told of the advantage of m, emphasizing ‘‘reliabil- Safety,” “freedom from the of speculation” and simit- The company boasted of assets, one of the Circulars read. 73, One of Victims. ‘men and women from of the United States re- the witness stand how “turned over their savings = filttering certificates of w™Moted by the Hawkins Mthese witnesses was Mrs. Pearson, who is 73 years old, She had put her $3200 ™fs stock, on which ghe Suaranteed full protec- Tegular dividends of 8 | & year. When the Dis- Attorney inquired where she ~~ "@ answered faintly: ‘I "seme. Iam compelled to ™ @nd my home is wher- : to find work.”’ mn related that she ment advice of Will- ' | Unfulfilled promises to. stock- holders largely constitute the basis of the Government's charge of con- the mails. Letters warning Hawkins inves- tors against permitting “swindlers' to pry loose their Hawkins stock for other issues of a “‘less secure’ nature were read by District Attor- ney Elliott. In one of the Hawkins form letters issued from Portland, Ind., a reward of $1000 was offered any Hawkins stockholder who pro- vided evidence against any persons attempting thus to defraud them. In other letters, stockholders were urged by the company to tnrow their subsidiary stock into a giauat pool to “keep the stock out of the hands of preying brokers and to aid the investments in maintaining their high values.” Among the defendants is William Sacks of St. Louis, politician and former banker. Sacks was a trus- tee of the United Home Bulliders, a housing trust, control of which ‘he sold to the Hawkins company for a consideration to be paid out of liquidation revenue of the concern. The Government will attempt to show this was a violation of ais trusteeship and that part of the transaction was negotiated —" the malls. “BADIO SPONGER” JAILED Cc LA AL German Given 17 Days for Install- ing Set Without License. Ry the Associated Press. MUNICH, Germany, Nov. 14.— Seventeen days in jaii was the sen- tence imposed by a local Judge on a “radio sponger,”” who installed a receiving set in his home without the stipulated Government license. Many others, who have illegally erected radio apparatus, will be brought into court in the near fu- ture, the authorities say. and ‘van Marcke, 'Tito Conti, WAINWRIGHT LEFT MORE THAN $600,000 TO WASHINGTON U. was stated that Wainwright planned to provigle for the musical education of Miss Kendall. Wain- wright’s friends here understood that the adoption was set aside le- gally, but the codicil does not so state. It says: “Whereas, on or about the twen- ty-seventh day of October, 1922, before the Surrogate of the County of New York, and State of New York, I, in compliance with the statute relating to the adoption of children, ‘duly adopted Rosalind Velva Kendall, she being over the age of 21 years. “So that there may be no mis- understanding of my complete in- tention with regard to the adoption of said Rosalind Velva Kendall, I do hereby certify and declare that I have made various provisions for the said Rosalind Velva Kendall during my lifetime, and that it is not my desire or intention that by reason of such adoption, or other- | wise, said Rosalind Velva Kendall }shougd in any way share in my upon my decease. Object of the Codicil. ‘“T am advised, inasmuch estate, ae IT leave a last will and testament ex- | pressing my complete wishes and intentions with regard to my estate at my decease, that the said Rosa- lind Velva Kendall has no legal in- terest in my estate at my death, but I make this codicil to my said last will and testament for the ex- | press purpose of completely declar- ing it to be my intention that whether or not she might have any such interest by reason of any statute or by reason of such adop- tion, that it is my express inten- tion, after careful consideration, that she have no interest whatso- ever in my estate, at the time of my decease.” The will constitutes Max Kotany, William A. Haren and Herman C. Stifel as executors, without bond. the witnesses to the ofiginal will were C. Norman Jones and Henry Nicolaus. The codicil, executed in New York, was witnessed bv three residents of that city. The filing of the will today was by Attorney Marion C. marly. The sum of $10,000 is ‘eft Bellefontaine Cemetery Association for the perpetual care and main- tenance of Wainwright's lot, on which the family mausoleum stands. body were placed in the leum following cremation. The art works listed in the will are: Paintings—Shaefer, Girl and Pigeons; Lynch, Flower Girl: Har- pignies, The Village Church; Ziem, The Grand Canal: Pasini, Exterior "oO mauso- gusta Baker, who was Wainwright's Sister. They inherited $806,000 or more from the estate of their moth- er, who died in 1921. The estate, it was learned, in- cludes two-thirds of the stock in the Wainwright. Building, at the northwest corner of Seventh and Chestnut streets, which was built by Wainwright's mother. At the time when the will was made, the relations of the Art Mu- seum with the city government were under discussion, and propo- sals, from city hall sources, has been made, looking toward legisla- tion to lessen the control of the Museum Board and place the in- stitution more in the hands of the city administration. Wainwright disapproved the idea of “turning the muséum over to pé@liticians,”’ and therefore provided that if the system of control were changed, his bequest of art works.should be diverted to the university. Noth- ing came of the city hall proposal at the time, and it has not been revived since. ONE MAN SENTENCED, ANOTHER PAROLED FOR AUTO THEFTS Nine Other Indictments Are Pend- ing Against East St. Louisan Giv- en Indeterminate Prison Sentence. Paul Colestock of East St. Louis was sentenced to the Southern II- linois penitentiary for an indeter- minate term, and Anthony Palis of St.. Louis was paroled yesterday in Circuit Court at Belleville § after they had pleaded guilty to the theft of automobiles. Nine other indict- ments pending against Colestock |for auto thefts were removed with |leave to reinstate. Paul Glascoe, 25 years old, who was arrested in East St. Louis on a charge of stealing an automobile from the City of East St. Louis at the time when Deputy Sheriff Ed- die Carr was fatally wounded dur- »ing a scuffle for a revolver, pleaded i guilty of larceny and was sentenced to an indeterminate term in Southern Illinois prison. Bank Robbers Get $2500. HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Nov. 14.— Two robbers held up the Union Trust Co. here today and escaped with $2500 in currency from the cashier's cage. The ashes of Wainwright's | of a Building, and Two Arabs with | Horses: Rico, Venetian Scene; Emil Le. Moulin d*Eau; Girl Mandolin Player and Eichhbaum, Vortrait of Mrer. Wainwright. Bronzes, all by Barye: Calling.’ “Stag Listening,”’ Family.” ‘‘Wounded Boar,” ning Elephant.” Crayon: Corot, Beaune-la-Ro- lande. Drawing: Millet, Sheep and Shepherd. Pastel: Li Hermite. Fenaison. Picture: Jacquet, Head of a Girl. Aquarelles: Isabay, The Proces- ejon:. Ziem, Setting Sun; Ziem, The Harbor at Marseilles; Barye,: The Old Lion: De Camps, The Hunter; Maris, The Dunes; Israels, Chil- dren at Sea Shore; Weissenbruck, Landscape. Mrs. Stimpson and Mrs. May, ‘he nieces who were not made benefi- claries by the will, are the daughters of the late Edward Ba- ker and the late Mrs. Katie Au- oon ¢ Stag “Sta. “Rur- ‘ { FRANCIS H. LEGGETT & CO. NEW YORK KIDNAPED AFTER HOLDUP OF ~ RAILWAY STATION Seven Highwaymen Take | Agent and Two Youths | After Rifling Mail Pouches at Salem, Ill. THREE | Seven robbers, 14 three sawed-off ‘shotguns, held up the Baltimore & |Ohio station at Salem, IIl., at 12:40 m. today, rifled four mail pouches and kidnaped the night agent and two Salem youths, driv- ing 70 miles to East St. Louis. The | Black armed with revolvers and ia. three captives, released on Pridge over Cahokia Creek fat 4a. m., told of a wild ride from Salem at 60 miles an hour during which the robbers fired a fusillade | of shois at an automobile which blocked their path. After releas- : ioe their prisoners, the robbers drove toward McKinley Bridge | with $13.45 in cash. A check of rifled pouches today nothing of value was | the | lished that from them. taken “Covered” by Four Revolvers. The agent, C. Hudson, said he was seated at his telegraph instrument, when four revolvers in the hands of two mem were thrus: through a broken window into his face. A third man, who had slipped through a rear door, pressed a re- volver against his back. At the time, William Williams. 17, and Sherman Webb, 18, c? Salem, were in the waiting roam Howerd conducting a harmonica duet be- side the station stove, and were interrupted by the two outside men as they passed through to join th-e:r accomplice. The youths and the agent were compelled to lie on the floor. - The three robbers emptied Huad- son's cash drawer and cut open four mail pouches examining tho contents. Frequently they asked for “the payroll," but Hudson as- sured them that no such thing ex- isted. e« . The three prisoners were marched to a Buick automobile parked behind the station, where four more men were waiting. Each of the robbers had two revolvers, besides the three shotguns and a quantity of ammunition. Appar- ently they had concluded there was nothing worth taking from the pouches. Fire at Auto. Leaving Salem, the machine moved over a circuitous route, speeding through Odin, Vandalia. Greenville and Collinsville. A mile west of Collinsville, Hudson relat- ed, a Ford coupe blocked the road and the robbers opened fire, smash- ing the windshfeld and riddling the tonneau as their car shot past. Whether anyone was injured has not been establishe. The robbers and their captives were in East St. Louis before the holdup was discovered by the crew of a freight train, who found the station signal set against them and went in to investigate. Ordinarity, Hudson would have signaled them to move on. At Salem today it was stated that payrolls for various firms are re- ceived by the banks today, but they do not come through the B. & O. station. Hudson is the same B. & O. op- erator who was held up at Sand- Oval Oct. 9 and robbed of $50. The Salem -station was held up once before on the night of April 12 last when two men took $70 from a former night agent. Directors Close National Bank. ALGONA, Ila., Nov. 14.—A tional bank examiner is in charge the | of the First National Bank here, which was closed by the board of directors. The bank had deposits totaling $650,000. Weber’s Special Offer Ladies’ Wrist Watches On Credit Link «ut as well as a weeful article. Has 25-year. gaaranteed white-gold case, Jeweled movement. sold on cash or credit. A very showy JEWELER The Location Saves You Money 2d N. SIXTH ST. Floor Oriel Bidg. | 316 ‘ tntil 8 P. M. Sate | | estab- | na-| ' LL —_—— oo | Antique Agent, on Trial in Paris, Says | ; | Practice Fool s American Collectors. ’ ’ Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the | Chicago Daily News, Copyright. 1924. PARIS; Nov. 14.—That a large Proportion of the European an- tiques at present in American mu- seums or in the hands of art collec- tors are fakes, was stated yes- terday by Jean Vigouroux who, for years, managed the New York branch of the store of the late Jo- seph Demotte, antique dealer. and is now being sued hy the estate of his former employer for funds he is alleged to have embezzled. “American art collectors never admit they have been deceived and this is the reason why they do not complain,”’ he eaid. It is not only Americans who are taken in by clever art fakers, how- ever, but also such institutions as the Louvre Museum. Workmen employed by Demotte, when cross- examined, admitted that only the busts of the Kings of the Parthe- ;non, the pride of the French Mu- |seum, are genuine. The rest of | these famous statues are made in 'dealers’ workshops, while. of the renowned Lasquenets. du Barrios. Only the calves are genuine and the trunks and heads were manu- factured in the same workshops. “American amateurs, when buy- ing antiques, are always suspicious if they aro approached by dealers, but their suspicions are allayed when they are advised by people prominent in New York society to buy some of the wonderful finds. —— oe — we , They believe the advice is disinter- ‘ested but these ‘disinterested \friends’ always obtain large com- | missions, sometimes as much as 5° ‘per cent, from the sale of these fakes,” Vigouroux continued. The Marquis Boni de Castellane, 'who was called as a witness for the | defense, admitted that this practice ‘is common tin the best society but ;Stated that these intermediaries as a rule do not know whether the an- tiques are genuine or faked. Metropolitan Museum Head Be- Heves Statue Authentic. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Robert W. de Forrest, president of the board of trustees of the Metropoll- tan Museum, discussing the testi- mony of Jean Vigouroux in Paris that the St. Paul statue is a fake, :said yesterday: | “I belleve that there is a statue lof St. Paul by Luca della Robbia In the museum. I1 have nothing to ‘say about it except that I have /every reason to believe that it is ‘thoroughly authentic.” teorge Blumenthal, a member ‘of the Purchasing Committee, re- fused to make any comment on the authenticity of the statue, saying “Vigouroux’s word is good for nothing. I refuse to make any Statement concerning Vigouroux or anything he may say.”’ At the Metropolitan Museum yesterday no record of the statue could’ be found. ' ’ THOUSANDS _IN CORTEGE OF SLAIN GANG LEADER Continued from Page One. to view them were held back by a special detail of police from the Chicago Avenue Station. One of the largest of the designs was a heart, built of 20093 American beau- ty buds, and bearing in the center the single word, “Husband.”’ Another design, seven feet tall, represented a broken pillar done in white carnations and was inscribed “Our Pal.” The most spectacular of all, however, was a blanket of roses, lilies and orchids, on which the employes of the Schofield com- pany, in whose shop O'Bannion was killeds had worked all day yes- terday. It was 10 by 7 feet. Chief among the mourners were the widow, Mrs. Viola “aniff O’Bannion, and his fateer, Charies O’Bannion. Eight of companions, men whom ne liked to have about him in life, were his pallbearers They were Louls Altiere, on whom the mantle of his leadership has temporarily fallen; Farl Weiss, George Moran, Daniel McCarthy, Frank Gusenberg. Matt Foley, Max Eisen and Vincent Drucel. The services in the chapel were short and _ simple. There were prayers for the soul departed and sacred music by a six-piece orchestra. Then cession started for the cemetery. Throngs View Body. So heavily banked with the flocal designs was the entire undertaking establishment that only a narrow lane, barely sufficient for the passage of two persons abreast, was left. Through this, two lines moved during the morning hours preceil- ing the services, just as they had moved for the prévious 36 hours one line moving moved out. A mammoth funeral was held yesterday for Michael] Merlo, Ital- ‘fan labor leader and friend of | O’Bannion. It was Merlo’s name that was roentioned by one of the | three slayers a moment before the ‘florist was shot dead, and the po- ilice have held the theory that Mer- lo's henchmen, released by the death of their leader, may have been the killers. The Merlo funeral processiag passed through the loop yesterday ‘with a wax figure of Merlo stand- jing upright in Ms automobile. At the time the funeral reached the cemetery today. the Chief of Police and the Mayor were confer- ring on a program to curb the power of the gunmen gangs. They announced that a drive would be made against the warlike elements of the underworld. A renewal the order to “shoot to kill,” any known gangmen who resists arrest —— order in the new campaign. proved effective several years ago. | Louts Altiere was the direct cause of this command. When he | told an interviewer that he was, ready to “shoot it out” O’Bannion’'s killers, and die smil- ing if he could get one or two of | them, adding that he was well, armed and prepared at all times, | jumped four floors to Fedéral yesterday to the elty police. | check did not complain to the po- the ire of the Mayor was aroused. | Ernest Breckholz, 50 years old, - his death from a window near State’s Attor- ney Robert E. Crowe's office yes- terday. Breckholz had previously asked to be presented to Prosecu- tor Crowe, saying he carried im- | portant information. He carried a | membership card of the Street Cleaners’ Union, of which organi- | zation Michael Carrozzo, sought aa | la principal factor in the O’Ban-' 'non murder, is the president. A forged, certified check for $41,000 given by O’Bannion to a) confederate in settlement of a rum) robbery deal, was passed on by the Bureau of Investigation The man who took the worthless ee ee — — lice, as it represented his own share in the Sibley warehouse whisky robbery. Whisky valued at $300,000 was his boon |, of the | the | eight pallbearers carried out the | great gleaming casket and the pro- | in as the other) of | or questioning, was the Chief’s first | This | with | stolen by the truckload from the warehouse during a period of six months. The manager of the ware- house and several others are un- der Federal indictment. O’Bannion is said to have bought the check for $100 from a professional forg- er, a member of the ring that spe- Clalizes in such things. The ring had stolen, or counterfeited, the certifying apparatus of a hig Bos- ton bank. Mrs. J. P. Morgan Sr. Il. NEW YORK, Nov. 14. — Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan Sr., mother of the present head of the banking firm of J. P. Morgan & Co., is seriously ill at Cragston, her country home, near Highland Falls, it was learnod here today. Mrs. Morgan's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan, are abroad. “FRIENDS’ ” ART ADVICE NETS|ASKS CITY 10 PAY FOR BIG COMMISSION ON FAKES 1906 SEWER DAMAGE Theodore W. Mertens Says Claim Was Never Paid in Full. } _ | An appeal for compensation from ‘the city for property damage ‘caused by'the breaking of a sewer in 1906 was made before the Board lof Estimate and Apportionment to- day by Theodore W. Mertens of '1812 Cora avenue, for 50 years an ice and coal dealer in the city, once wealth?, but now “broke.” He declared that after paying the city a total of $150,000 in wa- ter bills and taxes, he was now seeking money to re-establish him- self in the ice business, his plant at Fifteenth and Branch streets having been lost two years ago through bankruptcy. Mertens said the damage to his plant in 1906 was fixed at $8400, and that the city promised to pay, but let the claim run unsatisfied for several years. When he final'y brought suit in 1916 he was told the statute of imitations prevent- ed him from recovering. Two years ago, he re'ated, the city offered him a settlement of $2500, but with- held $1700 for an unpaid wat?r bill and compelled his acceptance by keeping the water at his ‘ce plant turned off until the $1790 was paid. He exhibited numerous old newspaper clippings describing him as the “Ice King of St. Louls” and declared that, although he wis once worth $500,000, he was now penniless. Mayor Kiel, after his plea, took the position that the city ought yet to recognize his claim if any legal method for doing so could be found. Comptroller Nolte, how- ever, said further action would be impossible because no records now exist to show what the damage was and because Mertens had released the city from further claims when he accepted the $2500 settlement. STOCK SALE RUSH SLOWS By the Associated Press. "NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Specula- tion in stocks, which has been conducted at a furious pace since the day after election, showed signs of slowing up this afternoon, but the main price trend continued ‘upward, with more than three dozen issues attaining the 1924 peak prices, in today’s session, Sales in the first three hours totaled slightly more than 1,260,000 shares. Must Be Cleared | Gabardines and | Prices Ever Known— Backward .Season the Cause FINEST BALTIMORE TAILORED OVERCOATS OPEN EVERY SATURDAY TILL 9 P. M. AMERICA’S FINEST CLOTHING Out at the Lowest are Two-Pants Suits | Almost at '4 Price 1 St. Louis’ Greatest Clothing Store | Saturday—at the Old Men’s $35 Overcoats, } ; A ttt etiam also Topcoats, Venetian Coats, also Topcoats Fiannel lined : Men’s Corduroy and Moleskin | Sheep-Lined Coats.... Boys’ $9 Suits, also Overcoats and Mackinaws..... models; 2-Pants Suits, silk mixture worsteds, pencil stripes, two-tone checks and fancy worsteds....... Men’s $45 Overcoats, overplaids and imported fabrics; 2-Pants Suits, pencil stripes, fine weave serge and worsteds...... Men’s All-Wool Heavy Serge Suits, also $1 O Heavy Overcoats; real $25 values..... Men’s $20 Genuine Gabardine Coats Men’s $4 Corduroy, Moleskin, Pencil Stripe and Blue Serge Pants....... Men's Double-Breasted Corduroy OUT OF THE HIGH-RENT DISTRICT Reliable and Enlarged GLOBE Men’s $25 Piaid-Back Overcoats, néwest shades, also 2-Pants Suits, pencil stripes, shadow stripes, biack Thibets and fancy worsteds.............- 14.50 finest woolens, newest $19.50 $24.50 SS so chs oun $12.50 $2.45 vets, 93.75 .... 97,95 and Worsted Men’s $15 Whipcord Gabardine 2-Pants Pencil Stripe Cassimeres Boys’ $6.00 2-Pants Cassimere Suits; also Overcoats and Mackinaws... Sizes to Fit the Largest Men's 4-pocket Jersey Coats. .§1.75 Juvenile Corduroy Salta $5.00 All-Weool Sweaters Men's Pink-Striped Shirts. ......75e Genuine Collins Shirts and and HOec Built, “Compass’ Cowhide Overalis and Jumpers..... We Give and Redeem : Men's $3 € $1.5 Eagle Stamps Alterations Free in Our . - =~ a - ‘se . } x cae, Oy 5 ~ “i 2 ~ 2 Te a diate ae lea

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ST LOUIS POST-MSPATTH The Daily POST-DISPATCA alone has MORE City Circulation than the sascha and one other evening newspaper COMBINED &: Poe Ce ay Paes am Ta a 2 ae MrT tr LT Te kT ct! ‘ Si: ae Dp ie lke ee ae ee i ia y- = 4 the English ‘coctase and Bungalow TF ad “ u Oren = RENN eS 2 mR Se RaSe usveses =e: a aaa: ay a SSIES aR: 8, SPSS RRSP SEE vs o8 o- Ao > eben 7 ey >| . rx ee oko o -oL, ~~ : 2k x , + . e a Sat "> ONS -) : " * > : : SPECIALS! } PERMANENT DRESSES pecia Special $15 "2a A wide selection of On this last day of our Birthday Sale we crepe de chine and offer this rate to all Georgette Dresses, who make their ap- suitable for _initia-. pointments before 6 voual Coma ms o’clock Saturday, the : Wave to be given at misses’, women’s and any time before De- extra sizes. (Dress Shop— SAVINGS cember 1. Fourth Floor.) (Beauty Shop— IN Mezzanine Floor.) y or tee Coy . ¢ A Oot 0 3.2 Soares a ai ha Be. ne MT LTTE : o Po , } RO Gr Oo; Phe : 4 Ls Pe wt «| 6 6 ove Vie sites. , DO rs) Irs ok ‘ Brueived: AAT ; 0 a > a ; Li BS no “>: sy A? ‘ yn? WHT) MUON Mg tt Saturday—the last day of our memorable 44th Anniversary will maintain the high standard of value-giving to the end. ob. 7 7 : > ~ . Oe : - a OS : ." ry ‘ = 7 f aol o - ae; . IC eS * ‘ey wg / ~ 5° OR poe Aor. oo Bo oF 5 ae 2 ta 3 r AUD To Ne ~ 4oe tive ; ’ . : Ory a > C en o- -* . o . uw. ae x S . pe oree eee Apel 2 = : 5 FCP ,.—o0. f : >= , —— . osm ‘> - > b= AJ - ae oY tn 3 * oe = Oe, > = ee Sones Saas o> ct . aS) omy So ty Oo Sse SC ass CIR Sores “orn, air C to acan.c ‘ . t _ ’ roo c ann n° 2k ne cpg oreo: LY + MO aa S* a ontSos 4 68 Boo! ~{-}-* St ag PO On+ OS. OO “ai ‘ i ‘ 76 nels ?. ay Oh we eh OI oso8se & > OD OGD, ee 32k 205 CROAT Ae Pa ee oi pn ong . ~ “Son ,ce nO 7 ~ ae Peapkd we Orn - Ps 2D: a =~ = Be oRGe O25 ~ ester once Ber = ae Om A et Nee « tte . . ; ~~? o.-4 ~ , 41a oe ~~ ‘ rw an. iu o>; Ry ‘ > A o* of. 2 t ou” ses® ~ . » T= - P oo- Co en ” oa, » el PP ATA coal + “J 4 > = ~% ri i ee SAVINGS IN LINGERIE! . Jt a ~ and Georgette Gowns, Che- 22.) US fe eae SEE eg Aa Senet wae mee es S.A: os, a i ee ot cae eee See es | mises, Step-Ins, so daintily Sk hae A eek ee ee Sa Ale See a ete” PRT eS | pT RS aR, OF EE PEP Ne AP Re Se ay Re OR ST Sports Hats and Unt trimmed, so pleasingly fash- | med Hats! Of felt, ioned; real bargains. | ' . nor gr Rage Fall ol + WINTER COATS FRocKS & GOWNS {= a ~ Afford Sharp Savings at An Anniversary Feature WRRichelieu Pearloid ® vue c, a and double | ) : 7 Vanity Compacts in thin | . om - Very light eee ae , i shown 5 A lovely In this offering of fur-trimmed Coats the price and style advan- Those who were unable to attend this sale early in the week need % b a, Par Pt ogg? od wit S AVING tages are so extreme as to make it urgent for you to attend on the not feel that the stock is depleted. Hundreds of new Frocks, arriv- ) 4 bowder, rouge and mirror. Ss last day of our Birthday Sale. Specially purchased in New York for this ing from New York for the Anniversary Sale, have been added through- y : (italia -Pieet. event, they are the most approved Winter modes, fashioned after ‘Winter out the week, so that late sho h id l _ 4 : ppers might have the same wide selection as a 5 IN style trends had been definitely established. the earlier ones. Daytime, dinner and evening Frocks are all included. S A VINGS i P ey BLOUSES! Misses’ Sizes, Women’s Sizes, Extra Sizes | Misses’ Sizes, Women’s Sizes, Extra Sizes IN (Coat Shop—Third Floor.) e-9 (Dress Shop—Fourth Floor.) s 44 | SHOES! = _—— a Our Entire Stock o 3 : Recs, | R of Special Sale of $ 5 85 9 gp Service-Weight —— ; Broadcloth Blouses in tai- Unusual Savings in jie Silk Hose, $1.65 ~~ , lored styles, in so many Cl 1i1L_ DRE N’S & modes, it is hard to decide : a | Ou which is the smartest. In Ku 9 WIN | ER ' A | ‘ Thirty-Two Styles! Ti og yg A wor * — blue and tan. ) R O ATS from our higher-priced 8 te t. — yee Popa ¢ Shop—First Floor.) | S SE S ; [ TS and reduced for +80 Tied high-cpliced heale. Cles d \ Extreme Values at versary. Every popular 8 nd even in ‘weave, and re Full-Length and “ Eeevice. Block: cad aston Reduced to Jacquette é s (Main Floor, 895 1 5495 $ ATS in the latest modes, Newest shapes, newest shades, newest fab- i ry : Alarm Clocks with the newest patterns rics are presented to you in a supreme offer- | ee _ Special, $1.25 This is a surprise we have held in reserve.for wrought into the designs with ing. If you are interested in savings of an un- a) American - made Alar: the last day of our Birthday Sale. Every Hat careful matching of pelts, offer usual character, you will avail yourself of this "| - aaa —— in our large and varied stock of children’ d ; " ; “ea ena . : SAVINGS misses’ millinery will be offered Saturday os oR & wide Ceaction sf sare opportunity by sutletpating: erery Ww eneet aa IN one-half the regular price. mICR low er than you could aety seem: SAVINGS | hope to find here. ait NEGLIGEES! (Children's and Misses’ Hat Shop—Sccond Floor.) ” —". (Millinery Shop—Second Floor.) . . Jap Mink Jap Weasel Se ~* $ 1 ) 22 | Se S) Silver and Natural Muskrat og fin, my | > Hose! » Hudson Seal (dyed Muskrat) er) 3 | , 4 (ifn, eee 1250 Clinging crepe de chines Raccoon Mole — Squirrel and lacés! Chiffons and bro- caded satins! An almost be- wildering array of dainti- i ness. a 4 ” ~ ASS Sizes for Women et tops, (Negtigee Shop—First Floor.) shy (ge Sizes for Misses | : ‘> | value; every pair 1 (Fur Shop—Third Floor.) —all are included in this price range. Of Chiffon Silk!

Page 5

tf . ee. ‘. al : DAY. re }- , 1824. Th f ‘ - . . ‘sort R 14, 1924 e Dailu POST penn rian alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED —— Se = —_—— — - > $e eee — EEE SL — — See a —- —_-—- SS See Our Announcement of Interest to Men, on Page 15 STIX. BAER & FUL GRAND-LEADER Our Restaurant on the Sixth Floor serves delightful noonday and matinee Luncheons. a 3 the English wae and Bunzalow | NNIVERS ARY 4 the Seventh Floor. SPECIALS! # + * + . : 33 - 3 . 7 ” ue. 4 ((heeeekan »~> eri iiitiiitt =7 ; ; 2 a ar os ae ran uaF @wutassees eargiieg : : = ~ => 4 = Sy 4 ~ ~ a = " a ; . ~. = “* - a SAVINGS IN HATs! 1 = | $9. 44 » Satin. Taffeta and Faille in — ew Winter Hats 1 shades. Of felt and *5 and > 1] QO r’s plush, in authentic apes and trims. Popular-Price 8 Hat por Pleat Floor) ATS of unusual and flattering outlines that 4 are so becoming to the dignified matron i Band to the demure young -person. i They illustrate the chic of fur and feather Bpompons, metal fabrics—and of fabric unadorn- Black, copper, blonde, brown and light colors. (Millinery Section—Third Floor.) 4< 954 qeaues A750 . 4 ; 7 ; _«ettian = ¥. mangngmenygeeee’ sean cqaqvadauitanes Junior Girls’ Jaunty Topcoats, *19.75 ( MO ee] ) a4 SWAGGER affairs, in blocked and plain polaires and —— eer aS ed Te ye arge tes in chinchilla. Double-breasted styles, with or with- out fur trimming. All sturdy models, well lined. Sizes 10 to 16 years. : Dressier models for girls and juniors, elaborately fur trimmed, $25 to $75 + a ed Girls’ & Juniors’ Dresses, $19.75 Sport models in flannel, wool crepe, twill and plaids; smartly tailored, and button and braid trimmed. Sizes 12 to 17 years. School Frocks, $10 and $12.75 . Jersey, serge, wool crepe—plaids; youthfully trim and becoming in styles with collars and cuffs of con- trasting colors. Sizes 7 to 14. Girls’ Overblouses, $2.95 Peter Pan collared Blouses, with embroidered em- blems; green, tan and white. Sizes 10 to 22. (Jaunty Junior Section—Third Filoer.) The Misses’ Store Presents Frocks for Misses Distinctive Coats —in Delighttul Assortments, at —a Collection of Youthful Modes *35 and Up *O5 and Up ASHAS, punctiliously tailored—for town or Soft, luxurious, all-wool fabrics—richly furred, 99 sports wear;.bengaline, satin, faille and velvet, and exquisitely finished tai ; 1€e Chase ny | Smart xquisitely finished and tailored to the slightest ‘] ' 1 for charming daytime occasions; laces, chiffons, sat- detail. Slender, swagger and straightline models, Four-Button Oxford | X or renders them well-nigh irresistible. Sizes 14 to 18. and distinctive in the extreme. Sizes 14 to 18. SAVINGS and Chicago women have usual values. Beautifully fur-tri i ; : itully tur-trimmed with marmot, beaver, squirrel and Opening Display of id : street and afternoon wear. F ' ‘ } [ in a soft, dull-finished leath- aif y nN d () nN S t U d y | | unusually pleasing design, plain or with an appropriate 4c ™" o a Pp eC S a r a ! Peers Suitable for your personal autograph. We sug- \range from sc to 50c each. ins and brocaded chiffons, for dinner and evening trimmed in individual fashion, with squirrel, beaver, and dance. All are imbued with a youthful air that Sable-dyed fitch, muskrat trimmings—comfortable O neatly trim is this new ° ° . Oxford that Mew Wack Misses Fur-Trimmed Coats, $44, $53 and $68 th \ Three comprehensive groups of Coats i in IN | hdl idabiansudty] caaanin dtlas p groups of Coats in youthful styles offering un HATs! the correct type of Shoe for muskrat. Sizes 14 to 20. (Misses’ Store—Third Floor.) 7 ss ° We are showing it in tan Christmas Cards calf, in patent leather, and P OU will find in our assortments engraved Cards of (Main Floor.) ‘gest this is a most satisfactory time for selection. Prices —and there, Santa Claus, with his helpful little Brownies, will await you. Admission is free, but the boy | Prices range from sc to soc each. For the opening of our Card display, we are offering spe- or girl who purchases a 25c ticket will receive a gift package just brimful of surprises. Old Santa selects these packages according to the age of the boy or girl—and he welcomes kiddies of every age and size! Sports Hats and Untrim- Hats! OF felt, velvet nd velo cloth. Newest Thrift Avenue les, shapes and Fall col- {Populor-Price Sport Rat Shop— First Floor.) SAVINGS IN SHOES! $5.85 Thirty-Two Styles! Taken from our higher-priced lines reduced for the Anni- tichelieu Pearloid Vanities 50c, $1, $1.50 SINGLE and double, Vanity Compacts in thin, n - tarnishable pearloid Very light in weight, i shown in lovely shades; , pink, canary, opales- t and white. Fitted with jer, rouge and mirror. (Main Floor.) iw _ A Patt Service-Weight Silk Hose, $1.65 ‘Our special quality of ilk Hose in service ht, made with mercer- lisle tops, double soles high-spliced heels. Clear versary. Every popular type! even in “weave, and rec- (Footwear Shop—First Floor.) | | ian foe iepatiind Black and colors. (Main Floor.) Alarm Clocks: Special, $1.25 ican - made Alarm MOCKS in large size with ll alarm, featured y at a special price. Case is heavily nickel- SAVINGS (Pipe oss ce a. in HOSE! $ 1 65 Novelty Kid moves, $3.95 Pair Of Chiffon Silk! With Ao . alues in smart double silk tops, heels and ba. Of soft imported kid, , toes. A very, very special i Short fancy, flaring or + = cuffs. n excel- on of color com- tons. Heavy two-tone dered backs. ‘(Main Floor.) The Buy-Way of St. Louis Felt Juliets, $1.29 Women’s Felt Juliets of good quality, ribbon trim- med; leather soles and heels; assorted colors; all sizes. Neckpieces 59C, 75¢, $1.00 Each Collar and cuff sets, ves- tees and guimpes of lace, nets, linen embroidery, trimmed with lace and in- sertions, as well as Bromiey Tuxedo with flat collars attached. Millinery, $3.00 Fashioned of satins, gros de londre and metallic com- binations; trimmed with flowers, embroidery, orna- ments, etc, Wanted shades and black and in all the ap- proved shapes. Knit Sets, $1.50 Infants’ Sets of sacque, hood and bootees of soft- wool zephyr yarn; white trimmed with pink or blue. Children’s Slippers, 89c Pair Satin Slippers in Hylo style; soft padded soles; blue and old rose; sizes 8'% to 2. Novelty Gloves, 95¢ Women’s imported nov- elty chamois-suede fabric Gloves with flare and turn- back cuffs; new shades. Toilet Articles Double-distilled Witch Hazel, pint Aqua Velva, to use after shaving 39C Palmolive Shaving Cream, tube Palmolive Fanshon Face ee ge ae Packers Tar Soap, cake, 21c¢ Schratz Bath Powder...2rc Resinol Toilet Soap Dr. West Tooth Brush, 3 7c Packers Liquid Tar Soap Armour'’s Auditorium. Bath Soap, cake. .¢ Cleopatra Divine Face Powder 5 Cato Anti-Pyorrhea Tooth Date § . i ccieocecetdeE-J0e Hughes’ Ideal Hair Brush, double bristles, foxwood back Gainsborough Brunette Velour Powder Puffs, roc (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Sweaters, $1.95 Women's Sweaters, cricket style of brushed wool with fancy borders, also Sweaters of good quality wool in wanted colors and sizes. (Square 7—Main Fioer.) Lionel Electric Trains $5.98 One locomotive, 6 inches long, with electric headlight: 2 Pullman cars, 7 inches long, enameled in red, and an 8-section track, with a lock-on or power connection and clips to fasten the track Track forms circle 30 inches in diameter. Buddy-L Dump Truck $6.49 An exceedingly well-con- structed toy, featured at a special price. Painted in = black, with wheels of red. Toy Drums, $1.29 Barney Google Drums with lithograph metal sides, dec- orted with Barney Google and Spark Plug’s figures; 5 inches high and 10 inches across top. Olympic Coaster Wagons, $4.08 Wagons of hard wood built to withstand hard usage; double-disc wheels. with roller bearings; run very smoothly. Doll Carriages, $7.65 Well constructed of fiber. finished in gray, light brown, cream and dark blue. Upholstered in imitation corduroy. Automobiles, $13.95 For the child from 3 to € years; strongly built; paint- ed in bright colors; equip- ped with windshield, fen- ders, running boards and many accessories. Skill-Ball, soc A new and fascinating game that is fast becoming popular. Trip Hammers, 50c A delightful Busy Andy oy. Balky Mule, 98c A clown performs many amusing tricks upon the Balky Mule’s back, when It is wound up and allowed to run about. Green-Eyed Cats, 98c Mechanical cats, that, when wound up, pursue mice. Eyes sparkle when in operation. Enameled in t . rich black. Motorcycle Rider Structo Steam Shovels, $2.00 Strongly built; bright?ly painted; very amusing toy for youngsters. Animals, $1.00 Attractive collection, in- cluding teddy bears, dogs, horses, monkeys, etc. Baby Mama Dolls $4.98 Unbreakable Dolls, with composition head, arms and ‘legs; adorably dressed in knit shirt, rubber pants, stockings and leather moc- casins. Walking and Talking Dolls, $3.49 Jointed, 22-inch Doll with bisque head and composition body, arms and legs; shoes and stockings. Has moving eyes with lashes and pretty curled wig; walks, when as- sisted, moving head from side to side and crying “mama.” Character Doll, $2.25 Kessner Doll with bisque $1.25 head, composition body, Motorcycle has strong moving eyes and lashes. spring; the rider, gaily Bald-headed, and has two painted, propels itin circles; teeth. moves feet in clever manner (Toytown—fFifth Floor.) Parchesi, 79¢ The old game that has again been taken up; brighr- ly lthographed—very dur- ably made. Toy Piano, 98c A ten-note instrument for the small girl. Painted in mahogany. - The Boys’ Own Store Features for Saturday Overcoats and Two-Pants Suits 152: The Suits— The Overcoats— —are strongly sewed and rein- —include Wilton Cravenette forced to give the maximum Processed and other fine makes. amount of service. They're Tailored of = quality : . ere are man fashioned of substantial woolens overcoatings y distinctive models, one of which in many patterns and colors, All is illustrated. All are lined with sizes from 8 to 18 years in plain plaid on back flannel. Sizes 244 and belted effects. Plaid Lumber Jack Shirts. $4.25 Boys’ all-wool “Tom Sawyer and Bell Brands” plaid Shirts. Shown in bright colorings of black and white checks, red and green checks. Sizes 24 to 142 necks. (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Foor.) aaa | cial combinations— At 50c Engraved and die-stamped Cards, both plain and in col- ors. Twelve, with envelopes. At $1.00 25 Christmas Cards of un- usual beauty, all alike, with envelopes. Over 100 designs ‘for selection. At 29c Box of 12 beautiful Christ- all of them en- in color. With Knit Vests and Bloons for Women 7 9e Each N unusually attractive of- fering of Vests and knee- length Bloomers, knitted of heavy weight cotton, in women’s sizes 36 to 44. The garments are well-cut and nicely finished Women’s Knit Suits, 89c Heavy weight cotton Suits, knitted of soft, warm cotton— finished with tailored or bodice tops. Knee length. Sizes 36 to 44. Boys’ Knit Suits Fleeced Union Suits in long sleeve, ankle-length style—knit- ted of gray cotton yarn. Sizes 6 to 10 years, 95s¢ Sizes 12, 14, 16, $1.25 Children’s Suits, 95c Button-waist attachment: drop seat; shown in three dif- ferent styles. Sizes 2 to 12 years. (Main Floor) <: Candy Specials Homemade Candies 39c—2 Lbs. 75c A DELIGHTFUL variety of cream and nut bon- bons, assorted chocolates and assorted nut Candies — that will please every member of the family. Mixed Dark Chocolates 21,-lb. Box, 89c Selected nuts and fruits, rich creamy center, nougats, caramels, with thick cover- ings of rich vanilla chocolate. Fruit Tablets, 29¢ Lb. Pi e, cherry, straw- berry, emon, berry and lime flavors—as- sorted. A delicious and pure confection,

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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 newspaper COMBINED | Phoenix Hosiery for Men, Women and Children—Main Floor. Saturday—Shoe Saving! iy Lovely Flexible Brilliant Bracelet $6.50 to $8.00 New Winter Footwear Our Owa immortal Patents, Satins and Tan Calfs 7 §& 5 The popular flexible bracelet, set in $ 00 Smartly styled D’Orsay Pumps side good quality imitation white stones— [= fron ¢ ttractive novelty ate Perse crt agin t ‘ also combinations of white and colored In a choice of styles you will readily agree +s unusual Indeed, at this price a. stones. Make ideal Xmas iim (Fearth Fieer—Nugents.) The oe (\oats in the New Cranberry Shadi iy on Cranberry! Cranberry! Cranberry! That's all you see on the streets in New York! @ a, as 9 We cannot recall of any new color that has been so very popular with the women of a ‘te ° ¥ ww aA this country. You will find a generous sprinkling of the new Cranberry Shades i ‘ throughout our entire stock and at prices that are very attractive. ee ‘ yh 4 J ‘ ud % i wo xy punt = , ‘ A Variety of Styles to Choose From, at BQ: oe \j y VF 32.95 $395 369% By by Other Styles Priced $89.50 $100 $125 and $150 i : ) The smooth, soft materials predominate Cranberry looks well with all furs and in : : and are especially adapted to these new alldyes! These Coats are lavishly trimmed | ‘ shades. You will find Coats made of Vel- with Moufflon, Australian, Opossum, Wolf, In These Groups Are Also Coats in vosuede, Mokine, Newzelia, Cuer de laine, Black Fox, Beaver, Natural Squirrel and Black, Deer, darge bee vay Brown, Rust Kashmir Kamana and other fine fabrics. Chinchillette. \' whdceddavdandeaut oe ‘ $5.00 to $7.95 Magic Rubber Smart Leather _$3.50 and $4.00 Misses’ | Reducing om AUST ; Bags p= age JE Saturd AY Overcoat Dav 4. new is bite o SZ in Our Clothing Section ree popular prices. ‘“Neadsco’’ No. 150 —Offers you a variety that includes every wanted Service silk Hose, full-fashion- — oe a Misses and Children’s Patent fy ry Zieah colored, ed and made with wide flare lisie fromsmart underarm. t2>. of Leather and Tan Cai High Lace a a rece ner — —_ every a yered garter tops. In biack and al! the ack-strap, also long handles. Some ces. The Patent I ers have a s ate} on mA ey new Fall shades. Sizes $I 50 of these bag: are leather lined, oth- dull kid tops. All have sewed yie deta oose iounge box : ora have Dttings re models, ulsters, ulsterettes, half - belt AL Sra > dab dag oe ee Aggy i. 45 Chester fields. f- — —— The leathers ee ‘ . G Vachette. goat. 2$) heels. Sizes, guaranteed as to 2 Other Fine Groups ego ae | and Chi ae 8% te Misses’ comm@@ction and $1.00 °“ $1 95 Moroeco also har it? . . teeled with hand ww wet =a) Ee =—)) Hioh-Grade ~ New Imported Necklaces manawa enter Millinery ()ve rceoats Reites qe Just unpscked, this great assort @uvetyne Hats, metallic and patent ment of imported fancy bead Neck- * ae oe op in plana New Overcoats from America’s leading Come in pisin effects and very un- makers bought at a most unusual saving! usual Ls Come early and choose the best Storm Ul OO , sters, Chesterfields. Smart, belted stylea, double-breasted, three button, and half-belted Bo i— strles. Tailored of selected woolen fabrics in Be = 2344 ) the new plaid-back effects. Satin trimmed. : Beads in all the A a - = 5 te } 150 Hats sia Fen $2.8 )) gehe () ards Sil Boys’ Two-Pant 4000 y aATQS l Ks | SUITS aes Vy, 2.98, $3.50 and $3.98 Oualities - $2.98 Satin Canton Crepe 4 OO = aes In Street shades or black. 40 inches High Gude D ala dh Roger Kent 2- Trouser Saturday etx | The Utmost in Values | Obtainable PL Beye weet cheviet "eeves if? $3.50 Crepe Satins Tailored of choice woolens—in the new- pleated back, delted all around. In shades of pink, orchid. Nile. a | ~ patterns. A positive saving of from See iT. pace lined. Two pair Senienne SM to £10.00. full limed. Colors of poudre biue.sTay. brown and mixtures. and maize—for underwear or dress shades of cocoa, tan, brown. St ree Boys’ and Youths’ Overcoats watend Mek @ inckes Ste omee, ¥- Pairs of Overcoats for the large bors and rouths. A spectal purchase — of high-grade piaid-back wool Overcoats, tallored with =A tece eilts., inve : Pete: Pleated Decks—in a the oem — com D $3.98 Romaine Crepe Yard pein Gree . te 19. ee In navy blue coeoa dov e brown and an : ry Once yo Bovs’ ms ercoats black. 40 inches wide NE eras aoe sate wah one pos caden= oe $2.50 Printed Crepe | $2.49 Silk Broadcloth Save $5.00 to $12.50 on brown, gray and mixtures. Woo! lined, large “ $ 39-meh new silk-and-wool Fai! lle eo : = — sterm collars. “Side and mu: ff pocketa 50 Crepe in neat or allover designs. s2-Inch new striped Silk Broad- Sizes 3 to 12 years. — | or blouses, tunics cloth im neat and me A? Sites] | meee || |. Le | *1||2-Trouser Suits & Overcoat Baye all-weel Qweaters | | Bore Cage wnh and $4.98 Molly’ O Satin | $2.50 Crepe de Chines St. Leuis men will realize they are Michael-Stern & Griffon $ }4- ™ EES 300 | an le’ © ¢ & 3 ao-iach nay Satin Canton | 4@inch Crepe de Chines in O3 Clothes at the lowest prices in the country. You can be sure of Alithe 50 ; repe. In new ‘ 69 blue, seal brown, rust, correct styles strictly all-wool fabrics, the best possible tailori — shad lack 7 tailoring. a aes | colers > ]=° | a. blest Yond Sat a a = j clustve styles. All newest colcrings. All wanted patterms.....

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a wovEMBER 14, 1924. The Daily POS — _ baht S a 7 ee ete = * ~ a A lt a “> SI ne etn ih nelle. Saint sled Dner aaah Tt getiigin ae ie. ye oe ORF gc ee ee ee ee el eee fe oe ok : a a u a i . ae eT. ned ; : ye o * . , Take Advantage of the Big Lamp Sale—All Kinds, One-Half Price | Suits, Coats, Dresses / Ly a ti t Bracelets : gana | orcivay tor Women and Misses Bea utiful To yl at} d] ‘emelh | Watch Papers for Details! ) Opens Sat UT d AY (ata Peer tonal ey # A Great Main Floor Department y sy No Stairs to Climb—No Elevators > “a. _———__ ~~ -_ Now the Rage Balloons 55 sc1 | Mia 53 inet. “a 4, . : ‘ . > . * ; rv BN. . ‘ ' eS 255 :! . o . ‘ ‘ y / - : bas : ' iS i AL ra : Sy ee a = - . ; ’ , . ‘ ' aa me ; es te, . , “ ’ ’ ee, oe : poo. ® ~ ; oa » oe ’ > a. Sy 7. oe y ' 4 . _ h , = ~~. ; Cor . S a, , - ‘ p es ‘ : ’ A, oy * oes yo “m * \ SR . ~ a Soe ' ; ar La ‘ . ae Oe . ‘ , et gt . ~ MV = : . wr y ‘ AI? An » é Ce ae y See ee ' oe . t. z*6 A Seve, meh eee : . one Se Re aie « ta : S OS " OX a" x wy 4 c - + ’ 4 " ~~ “ A “4 Ms =oes ¥ - _ ro -% ry 7 RAS . . 7 y ai ; Siby hey A . ‘ou oe : ot 2. a ae ¥ E “= is wae “2 Yo A nan .4 C os ve ‘ oe er. vt ee F ae eS ‘oa ¢ : ’ a % > ba SG oN SGP ae ne bar: (RS, A see iy x x . we y Cee ae Oy >. a. ee , *.¥ Baar Le . Uy a y 7 ‘ mw ; : — ae : 0 ew on ee . C3 ae . .% . 4 Dw ae : gee Se > Ne ey “Ay Toe ’ , é 4 r ‘ ; ‘ ae Ae Pi “ 3 er Sm ; “4 ~ aS eee 7 - x“ . rr ro DOO . . my _ ORR Le Se = £ a ee 7 ee , . ‘ P *. i wal? ce ee a i — D> = a yererss i a a = —— ee . * Se art iit 2» ; “ay Say f ke; aS er 5% Bas a ae Te a ee a oe a Pot ae ee ee ee Pee Fe ee od gOR Gees Fie ke ee Ls . aa = Ge. ate ers J {+ Pel > z eae ’ ot le FOB pet, © 44 7 be é ge Ka ee As obs aie ee ; a he Ps eas oes % et = J pS : : POR tet * n ne tle S ie F = > P. a id ¢ is I 4 ae ae Zane ere Broadway ty or A Glove Scoop That Beats All Records!}|| “* Just In Time for the Cold Snap—and Surely A Fortunate Opportunity for Gift Seekers a ; Wes rr ig a ct. ee 7 oi Fes 5 Me Ne ome #6 ». " Ae k : 2 = een actin ale 2 hat ks ad & He J Ba £ ‘3 / a a . nee Beets" . a: ve5 1s . em Hac oe BeBe SER EINES Ae RS ek Pe Fe He a oer , TL LP ey ra i Ae fini STITT 12,000 Pairs of $1.00, $1.50 and $1.95 Thronah: Walaa _ 9 47 Chamois Suede yan es ce ae Women | PY ain and ice and as you enter you will find S| EX Als Pobre G Ratner et — il ys ay ADTIC auntiects ty Dumpty, The Dish Ran after. the alive, well and hearty. He will shake the oe 4 Spoon, Babes in Wonderland, and most in- 9 at Da NY 4 iJ} A phenominal purcahse from a well-known importer teresting of all, Old Santa Claus himself, \ 2 ~ gives us his a a stock - sell at ne =. children by the hand and will have’ soni: rs ‘ “a L2- ishing price. are perfect goods in original boxes. thing of interest for each and every one. ssedae | Fine quality washable chamois-suede fabric’ in _ Cction ig ae ae short cuff and strap wrist styles. There are ‘plain Pai A 25c ticket entitles the boy or girl to ce ag | esa" . airs ise gift—worth double the pri enc. ic Gauntlets, several styles with contrasting color ap- a surprise gl o ouble price. et ov li on the cuffs; others have a bracelet effect for . Only special selected Toys of unusaal oal- Sewn . : sate ue given in Wonderland! Bring the Kid- around wrist, many are embroidered in contrasting dies! | | colors with smart designs, still others have turn- Main Counter back cuffs and there are some long Gloves. and Bargain Squares See Jim, the Elephant The colors are black, brown, beaver, covert, russet, tan, mode, beige, sand and This big fellow is located in the center gray. Sizes 6 to 844 in the lot. bieceacethieniabitaciee of the Toy Store and at intervals through- Va out the day, he will entertain the children with his wonderful hand organ and base drum which he plays just like the drum Saturday—One-Day Sale 94 i, P rice Lamp Sale mers in a jazz orchestra. oe : wipe «€6©Prices Range 37/30 t $ 4050 He loves the children but he does not = lO === pe care for peanuts, he is too busy playing his i UT Coats beth 2 Opes o 4 | ; FF LWW: : roups ian aetna Beautiful Junior Lamps Come and see Jim. You will be. sur- ' itibe SEE {} 1, (HH) nant 4 If Richly carved standards in gold meta} finish. an- ; ; ; : Pele ES { namental top decorations. Two-pull sockets: adjust- - able. The shades are silk and Georgette over silk An Unusual Offer of a $ 0 a | é skirts; deep rich fringes, gold and ~~ ¥ > ™ , r Cc - = one of Coats in the | ine a $14.88 . apes Most opular F urs at Only . . | novelties COMPLETE f ' Decorative Bridge Lamps ' Hudson Seal (Dyed Muskrat)— | Northern Seal (Dyed Ooney)—Nat- Sho ment remnebiiiiin alter ige Lamp EF ural squirrel or skunk trimmed, $148 emg ma a metallic gold, bronze gold, an- que silver and polychrome finish Full igh Northern Seal—Silver seal or self adiestabie shade bean Sall actuate deamon ted, $7.95 aud - _ aoe 1 SPP SS Ae. S.4 >. 7 4 > ~ ™ : _ v ote AS oe 7 PG Nie CE EES NT ge Nat Dark Muskrat — Natural trimmed Silk shades in many rich colorings ural and combinations. Deep, silk faccoon or self trimmed | Biack Caracul — Three-quarter ’ fringe, gold bullion trimmed. All Natural Raccoon or : | length. Skunk trimmed shapes—round, oblong and novelties.. COMPLETE y . Self-trimmed | Seotch Mole, Hudson Seal or Cara- Wrought Iron Bridge Lamps $10.00 Toy Pho-} $350 Ce@ar, $1 Doll Sulkies,, 680 “Jazzbo Marmink — Self trimmed. Regular cul Jacquettes—Plain or trimmed | Now So Much in Favor nographs; cabinet | Chests; for dolly’s | ping Jim, the danc- , and extra sizes with fox or squirrel ; In beautiful metalic finishes of gold and silver, to- style; nicely dec- clothes; made ing coon fjigger, . gether with polychrome embellishments. Graceful orated, just 2 95 f ' scrolls, adjustable standards; adjust- with 2 $6 85 like : = Men! Men! Now’s the Time to Buy Your Xmas Gift scrolls, adjustable standard with 2 OO. N18 oes sockets. Standard parchment e Better Selection and Lower Prices o shades in exquisite color- . ings. A joy in any home COMPLETE (Second Fileor—Nugents.) , _ (Second Ficor—Nagents.) | | Saturday Offering Girls Cait Ten Art Needlework Specials A Special Purchase of 35¢ Stamped Buffet Sets | $5.00 Silk Pillows } tee Aftractive Values in 2 and Scarfs Handsome cushions, made | of “Hudson”, red enameled with with 4 , if = Centers, S-piece Buffet Bete and ‘o) hiffor style, good size running board, | shield, fenders, ly Remarkable Grou 1 . im| bumper, horn | runt 7FOUuUDpS : ’ 4 st wey “a re oes a TRF. rae Ste; a aanay finish. tires, for New Winter Coats—fur trimmed or | 59c Stamped Dresser or | | $1.39 Stamped $14.49 smart tailored styles—in Fashion's | Buffet Scarfs Pillowcases latest materials, colors and trimmings. . Sed ‘ ye ae i easily em- | | Three very effective designa > > - roidere esignes Stamped on | gtamped on splendid quality Every model the very latest and be ayy Bag ee ~~. = ER, eg coming for the young miss. | cloth. Hemstitched for 39 crochet. 36x42- ” | Crochet. Size 15x46 In inch size. - Ms ’ 85 M Just the Coat for Girls Carthiy—A- clever tov. | nere-As ‘siways, the School and Dress Wear! csefal in every way. | ‘istic as well aa inepir Come tn to see them | ing. Put up in individ- and you will »uy her | ual boxes with tncense. | for priz | Green and black ; Two Groups SiGe... ADD | Ses eM 28s | ty ‘ 99.50 Roll-Top. Three very artistic By fg ome for . -o- neo See Desk, wade cf |dressel, chatac- | : q J vercoats | oe “2 ~ $1.25 Stamped | ' 9 2" § sgss $1235 . a ' " esigns, stamped on amps. »illows, of “Neste ohn- | D/A - UF] sie tor cnt 619 Your |] | Ree sais || sac Be || Ber ees | | | ssasestat suc | state to worm [ettng So —— All the Wanted New Colors Other Coats Up to $59.50 | only. Pair. Ee flowers useful ...-- $7.33 $] 1.95 . 98c | : ‘ Pillowcases | | For Winter Wear (Second Fleor—Nugents.) (Feurth Floor—Nugents.) p A (Mate Fleer, Men's a ie ee ce * : ‘grate . a. ) ee x tr ¥ . ‘ore a » % ao oe is Ny Boh ee pe eS = 3 ‘ey mac 2 es i 4 7 4 PR inh 5 RY ia a i ap ma Heh ¥ . Gi 19 ee | > ar ey : . 5. ee ee ay ee. S M eo 4 1 oh RD RE RR Spe Ee B A

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’ Hs wd . Re al a Hla ee lta lie Ayana » acti PR tere PR ADIACLY The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CilY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper CU. -— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; | ~ = | ‘POLITICS, CHARGE OF a a0c Ib— HESE boxes ere fres milk and dark choce ut Ronbeons—T icious Pecan Roll. Cancy Shos o>). erty : =| at z " did criticise the Government of- . Ne AY . for Slender straightline Acials responsible, and he added: P- ( a ae i on = , $ . id “Somebody slumbered whil ey s | . —> ’ new fashion eas solden stream poured out of the ” - se i\\ 7 «4 : a naval oil reeerves.”’ >s Wty , . ; ; te Satins, Crepes ¢ Government's Contentions in Argu- $0357 Bae - ‘ mem Closing Case. ss ey - (jj SS & Tit } : ‘ ~~ : the p new . Argument. of the Government's : $ i — : : ee iat | ms — a . & Early selection is ad case was opened with the presen- | —. — ~ . - tation of briefs of fact and law by | | ‘4 P= = “r= a : will go quickly! Owen J. Roberts, and was conciud- Saturday a Tremendous Sale of Complete Stocks of Girls’ Apparel Bo Ss Overcoats Extra Special Saturday . 400 Girls’ Coats ee OA Actual $7.98 to $9.98 Coats overcoats is —_—_ . hen) ‘ xe p 8 80S 88 (8 8 S808) 888 ee a eo ave —— this unusual sale. Coats of unusual! quality in the season's newest strles, such as belted and pleated models Colors are a)! those that are popular with the boys; sizes § to 17. 4 \ 4 ‘ x Think of getting a full- ir-trimmed Coat Bo " "2 P . | ih - ae $6 and right at VS * ants Suits ” - i] the height of the season. An exceptional assortment at this price, all-woo! materials, made into . . Cheviots th opul lred _ sieQebic am eine a . /# = : = = =" sy : Other Coats Stes mF: | $3.98 to $19.75 Bring the Boys Down Saturday 7 , TB . Sizes 2 to 14 Years S— (Bargain Basement—Nuagents.) (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) ed with arguments of law by for-/| mer Senator Atlee Pomerene. | . a" - ee . : . i? The stand of offcials of the >it | gy - - +e — ; ie i uXUTIC ‘company in refusing to testify rel- | f C2 bir a - ai ative to the contested leases and | \% ae! — y - | are : wonderful collection 0 and in open court, where the truth | might be learned. Buy It Now for Christmas and All the q i scleatinal ‘ ee oe ane Family Will Enjoy It Throughout the Years a ee ihave all the facts?” the attorny | es questioned. “Two or three wit-| — * Sccdiamhn, chai S-ascmeie or alaaaell HIS attractive Grand is small | aa Richly Fy — ee enough for the average home— Reasons Why [ oe i 4 ‘The defense contention that se- takes but little more space than an or- | Should Bay Lh sine. Se eres ee New Novelty Straps and D’Orsay Pumps The Newer Styles tn Pumps and Strap Effects at About Regular Wholesale Cost. Buy two pairs of these for the price of one pair. Your choice of new light tan ealf. brown. kid, black kid, patent leather, black suede and black velvet—in plain straps, instep straps, D'Orsay pumps, cut- out straps, arch-support Oxfords, Dixie Ties, Crease vamp Oxfords and others. All styles of heels; on tables according to sizes crecy was required in connection | . - e Z a with the Pearl Harbor (Hawaii) J] dinary Upright Piano, but has the tonal co ae —_ fuel and oil storage base because lit 4 d ® } % = ld Grand 3 “ q Sable it was a war plan, also was at-\{j Quality and volume that you wouldex- | + 4 The finest Winter f: jtacked by the attorney. i} pect of a much larger instrument. Fieet — 2 Fawnskin, Ka “Were So Solicitous.” ee “Tl wonder if it was war plans that they were so solicitous about? This extraordinary offer is for a Because it is an vel buat’ he aa 6 sCLamited: time only, and the Baas | ener of unqu® 7 The Misses’ 8] 4 ; bet. 4‘d. ear ¥ za : . 3 rr | tio r a eng ens nace peeaageind on instruments to be sold at $100.00 sav ing wr pad — An extraordinary show impossible to conceal the building m P . . 2 . ~~ | of tanks at Pearl Harbor from the is limited strictly to instruments onour | master Piano build Very smart Ensemble & public and that it was never in-/| f] . _ a tended that the actual construction oor. Second: * Sa Misses’ Sho work should be a war plan. ; ‘ ’ : ee Particular emphasis was Jaid on When all these are sold, it will be | Because it will 3 the $100.990 Doheny lioan to Fall | : an @in return the former Senator | necessary to return the price to regular | worth so much to you GIF “a & i re ~~ ih (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) BARGAINGBASEMENA New Coats arriving daily makes this one of the greatest assortments of Coats seen in St. Louis in years at $14.75—a wonderful bargain. 1000 New y 4 Fall and COA ; 8 Winter Jame NX Materials— Regular $20 to $25 Values escatiing”” thot: Cedi ; . Fur Trimmed With => Opossum Leoose-Back, Embroidered » Buttons, Lined Throughout, Also Interlined Never have we shown such a wonderfu! selection of new Fal! and Winter Coats at this time of year at this price. All Sizes for Women, Misses and Extra Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 46, 48 to 52 2000 New Silk and Cloth Dresses $ & .00 $10 Dreases, $12 Dresses and $15 Dresses a crepe, combination pleids. fiat ‘ street. afternoon, evening and business wear . Women's end extra sizes—14 to 18. 36 to 44 46 to 52. — ron enema se vost ‘ ies and your family w& Doheny here ate woualft OB any instrumeat. shipped fram tne | means of baal Doheny himeelf estimated would | yield his company $100.000,000. | factory. | ure and enjo e : , ||| Kartzmana Grand Piano, Third: — =hi‘ié‘ck nk LARGE PIMPLES |) earn ee | Special during this sale, i much in the > par : ' AL OVER AGE || Se | ee al -* for their more 7 * years. bane | : Mud Festerand tcl. “| || Your Old Piano Will Be Taken =| Fourth: ; | as Part Payment | “I was troubled with pimples If you have an old Upright or an old Grand, which has outlasted its time, we will take it in trade as part payment on the new Kurtzmann Grand. -—— we ww en — ; ° VA Mm Our Terms of Payment Are Pee ; Path . ut Easy to Meet = tom = Night ] ' A reasonable initial payment is required | oh “affeta, French flow and the balance is divided into convenient tus "feta Silks, French Fl monthly installments, which you pay while 2S lnstructions Free to | enjoying the instrument in your own home. . —— | ; Music Salon—Sizth Floor. | i —— TT A eI ER I AB te (Bargain Basement Annex, Nugents) ae ee eer " SOS) B68 (SSH SSSeS/(Si.8( 8. 2. S18 SV S118 108! C818. 808 BB B08) S268) SP GFF SW CUB 8.8.8 8 88.8 2188 8.818 C8 1.88 wea eae ed = | . ‘ee a - ° : 7 ~ ¥ - ’ » ¥y y ») « ‘ - Yea y * * A oii 5 ‘ tn KY e 7 "h ‘

Page 9

’ hid ef pe “i a —_ - - _—-_— — Se 5 ein ia . -- —_—_ cy Sr i> slic si le os _— 7 ‘ a AY The Dail POST- s : ; . ee ieee 3 ag: : | BRAT:, 1926. ie Daily DisPATCH alone nas 57,000 MORE City arcmation than BOTH omer evening newspapers COMBINED = - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘J . Z _XOVEMBER it. 19am : - Sie : : Hd Vandervoort’s Week-End | : ‘ i € muscles Candy Special Player Rolls. 50c Ib—2 Ibs., 95c pa, | # a Ny pf g : Combination Special | | | ti. ESE boxes are freshly packed with assorted | ‘ei } = 2 for $1.00 % d milk and dark chocolates—Maraschino Cherries ! | ; | rar. Marshmallows—de- | ; | : ‘Memory Lane"’ word roll and ‘‘Rose of ~~ , Candy Shop—First Floor. | ejore Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6. Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth aiid: b dbs La Floor. } > ime ’ | Saturday, Important F eatures—Juniors’- Misses ing treatment | Sor py in the Junior Shop > | , ° : " ¥ Sale of Girls’ Winter Coats mh P ' Unusual 7 , : Lovely F Millions kn 34 y Fur t | painf 4 é SVE ea Children’s Sizes Juniors’ Sizes P, 1 NE 6 to 14 Years 13, 15,17 Years ‘ - oN ) = bo is a wonderful assortment of pretty, warm \ INE rgnh’ Winter Coats at a special price for Saturday. a) stele’ bi A wide variety of new styles are shown in l ms | +41) ay Downy Wool, Veloria and Polaire ee | BY a tps With Fur-Trimmings of pico : Tete of Rs wes Stone Marten Opossum, Australian Opossum, Nutria arr MBA ar: 4 | la Colors: Reindeer, Brown, Gray, Green, Navy rom Ninth to Tenth sag: ane All are Full Lined Throughout. ° s amu . Junior Models include plaid-back Coats and block vINg Sale of ag \ | , chinchilla Coats. 7 N An exceptional opportunity to outfit N N N your daughter for the cold weather months Saturday—An Exceptional Sale of | Also of Special Interest In. the Secenl Htias Sports Shop, Saturday N O S S > Ik ID New Tweed Sleeveless Jumpers Plaid Wool — Skirts Girls’ ite gy $1.96 sh a 1 resses Braid bound oe. trimmed; sizes; And navy serge Bsn, 2a both made Several styles in — pongette and Imported English 5 f $100 ‘3 to 14 years. on underwaist; sizes 6 ae apt English broadcloth. | | oO For Misses—Sizes 14, 16 and 18 | a tit eee cay S | e 7 y Special $ " " Women’s Full-Fashioned por ts oats ery opeci ° . Values ] : Silk Hosiery | | Feature Beautiful Soft Fabrics and | | $ 7.52 Regular $7.85 and $8.75 : Fine English Tailoring a O SMART and youthful and in such wide | ’ variety are the styles in this sale, young NMEN ‘know. the mo men will want to choose several at this sur- W iil ther one thle Tin dt Oy] } en) S ats $ ] ] 5 Nhe isingly low price. iery they will have extra | | ®Slender straightline models offer many unus wear from every pai they ] fi d oe ee f thee Tin i ~~. F ad buy! Sheer silk weaves with | will love to slip on one o ese beau g . new fashion ideas in eee naa Ties Mat | Special or Satur ay ¥. Winter Coats that have been fashioned and : ; _ Satins, Crepes and Other Materials a ae % ao $ () ) : made in England. ; i ) és In the popular new Fall shades. French Nude, Beige, | . The fabrics are so warm and yet’ so delight- j fee: - selection is advised—for such Dresses as oer ‘aa ae fully soft and light in weight. a wal ge quickly! mace 42 Stone Gray, Gun- Then the fine Faro pemiien « —— color . | metal. : . binati nd jaunty mannish styles make . ° ee N UNUSUALLY attractive selection and r* ‘all hat 1a d Pe d of hy a : L Cc | them all that could be desired of a sports or gen ; uxXurious oats splendid values in Velvet, Hatter’s Plush and eral utility Coat. In Individual Models for Misses Silk Jersey Sport - Silk Hats. Two of these models are illustrated. At $125 $175 $195 $225 Bloomers Cloches, Wide Brims, High Crowns : oN i Specially Grouped at | d Turb ‘among the many . 7 C derful collect f beautiful C an ans are among : i she selection Saturday cat these prices eee | $A95 styles—effectively trimmed and in mar t ports oats €e€ tears E 1 ey . R; : | all the wanted all shades. In Plain and Fur-Trimmed Models’ - a 3 t ichly Fur Trimmed MOST attractive are these | | Hats for Street, Sports and Dress Wear | ! 2 easons Why You ide bandings, large collars and new cuffs of smart, new Silk Jersey Sport } . § 9. 75 anda 5A 5.2 = y furs add to the distinctiveness of each model. In- Bloomers in plain colors H Millinery Shop—Third Fleer, —s te, Should Bay This ing : ; . with shirred cuff— cocoa, | . | | es . . N t , green, avy blue, | | ‘ _ 2 ° | E Grand Piano : Sable-dyed Squirrel, Jap Mink, Beaver rye Dainty and black | A a able new plaid an seinze caieek a = finést Winter fabrics are used— And in plain colors with | — we : é leated frill and contrasti ° fects in Imported Fabrics. M have ee irst: ; Fawnskin, Kashmana, Gaumina celae blading: soptied «in Saturday Offi erings From the Boys’ Shops huge hag ooh ag the most wanted furs. are = Bec it i in- fancy designs. Such bi- l]-si : : strument of | unques ——The Misses’ Shop Also Features mations as navy blue with ‘ : : K : k S it ge ; cr ’s Hair be held E tioned reputation, ° : tan, henna with cocoa, navy WO- nic er ul ~ Even Coats of 100% Camel’s : may backed by 76 years of | An-extraordinary showing of Beautiful Coats, $65 blue with brown, brown with , . | at these prices. J ' master Piano building, try smart Ensemble Suits $75 green and others. XCELLENT stylish models in all-wool fabrics. Good serv- Sports’ Apparel Shop—Second Fioer. : F Second: Misses’ Shop—tThird Floor, | 3 Wy Third Floor. iceable shades in browns, grays, blues and mixtures. . pes : = ae eee es — Some have plain coat with logy Pe fascte ro a J S : , | ie i / have box pleats and all-around belts. are tailored to pro- f vetlel ee lg GGIFT SU G GE STI ON s vide extra strength where the strain is greatest. 6 to 18 years. New ump er S | ¥ means of home pleas- | ) A Smart Fall Fashion a ure and enjoyment. $1 6 r4 45 § 7 8 $ A () re 3 In the Art Needlework Shop : | se Third: | . ° . . aie * 95 | ins ot. Cis nas on things besuiifal inthe home, finds Rubber Raincoats With Hats to Match _ FGE ‘+h in th ra~ | ° 1 : . ’ : oh: have Hats to match. Sizes tion Ogg <- Phildren 4 estions innumerable, gatheredfrom quaint corrers of the world, all ‘ th ore Coats of high-grade rubber. All have Hats to maton. 1 ——a | for their more mature | @aiorm to the traditional Vandervoort standards of true value. "ss ;Black or Red with Hat, $5 son, these Jumper Skirts - years. : : : : : oys’ Clothing Shop—Second Floor. have found immediate fav- | Fourth: | China Heads 35c to $1.25 | SSN TE rd Shirt or because of their youth- : Because it is an in- Quaint little China Heads await choosing to Children’s Children’s Drawer *| Oxfo S ful, trim smartness when A strument that really / be made into charming pin cushions, powder bowl . | Leggins $2 } worn with the tailored fd Af pola tae sina covers, night and bed lights ' rics gua | Side-button style in tan blouse. We feature them ) re - eatamaes : re : 3.50 polo cloth or jersey in With polo or stub collar | = . Fifth: Real Dresden Heads. : Atomizers with doll] $ . white, tan, navy and and single cuffs. All Siics tall 3 ifth: a A new shipment of heads to be dressed Button-front coat style brown. Rape sizes. 3 piped 4a ateitenalinaeaiiaan ‘ raya gen niga } . foreign importations, after the French with belt, two — pe a a: Caps, $2.25 ) Hairline Stripes : reach. $1.25 to $4.50 ' manner .....«. $2.25 | and roll collar. Of pure olo Ul0 In fabrics to blend with |: Novelty Worsteds ¥ , worsted in combination ‘+ t Come Sixth: — and Night Light Frames Combined—To be dressed with pretty | .jors—peacock and buff ao or, ny frit tem a : P Because by purchas- 4 ta, French flowers, ESE FR Re ee $3.50 —cardinal and buff. Jersey ter college style. Medium and Dark Shades. : 4 ing now you actually | Silks, French Flowers, Pleated Laces, Flower Garnitures in Vast Arrays— Sizes 24. 26. 28 $3 anda $3. 50 All sizes. A very good value. » save $100. : § 'tstructions Free to Those Purchasing Materials in Our Own Needlework Shop By aman Boys’ Furnishing Shop—Second Floor. Metre CagaesEaere eee * Sm — Art Needlework Shop—Secon oor. af a EE 4 A ———— Scan RER EERE ERE RRRRRRERRRRRE 4 ps a , | | xh i I - .

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10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . = The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED — a Ge, Bye vee BROAD. Fy Are seth dhe 3 Se gs fe RA ia & oi A > iy Pat a. xOvEMBER: 14, 1924. 45-STORY HOTEL ADDITION By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—An addition | to the Morrison Hotel at Clark and Madison streets will be 45 stories’ high, and, with the present builld-| fog,.. will contain more than 3400) rooms and cost more than $14,000,-, 000, Harry C. Muir, head of the company, has announced. The building will contain two | towers, 800 guest rooms, while on’ NOT MRS, CROKE’ KIN PRINCESS’ NOW SAYS Claim of Cousinship in ‘Indian Parlance Only,’ Larceny De- fendant Admits. top ef one of them will be a 10-| room bungalow residence for Muir - and hie wife. 1 to the Post-Diepatch EC7EMA— PIMPLES ERUPTION GUARANTEED RELIEF If you suffer from eczema, pim- ples, acne, rashes or any other of local skin trouble —ask your for Mercirex Put it on and note the quick relief. Also notice that Merci- rex is different from ordinary greasy, smelly ointments. It dis- ry immediately you apply it. There is a — pleasant fra- nce. o stain. > matter what else you've used ne Mem ys Cream at our risk . it will clear your skin— | we guarantee it, or you get your’ .::) village Historical back. Ask your d for ermal 75 cents the jar. The L. D. Caulk Co., Milford, Del. We'll Pay Your Debts We'll show you how to all those worrisome bts into one and then pay it all off in easy y or weekly payments. Industrial Loan Company 714 Chestnut Screet a : NEW the hearing of the larceny charges brought against “Princess” Atalia Unkalunt, otherwise known as Atalie Unkalunt and ae Iva Rider. by Mrs. Lucy Benedict, daughter of George H. Ainslee, Fifth Avenue l'art dealer, the “Princess,” reluc- | tantly relinquished her past claims 'to a cousinship with Mrs. Richard Croker, when confronted on the stand with the latter’s published statement that she never heard of | Atalic Unkalunt. | “IT am a relative by Indian par-| 'Jance,” she insisted however, dur-| |ing cross-examination by counsel) ‘for Mrs. Benedict and Ainslee, the | | gray-haired art dealer, who, the “Princess” has sworn, sought her ‘hand in marriage if “only to save} him from his children.” | Motives of persecution were im-_ puted to Mrs. Benedict, and a fail-| ing in chivalry to her father, in the testimony of Mrs. Catherine Park-| er Clivette, president of the Green-| Society, | who introduced the “Princess” to, ' the Ainslee family. “T asked them why it would not have been more Christlike.” Mrs.) Clivette testified, “to have been less, 'wengeful than to have had Atalie ' thrown {ato prison. Mrs. Benedict l'then related how her father had | €escribed the ‘very charming young | woman’ he had Invited to Ardsley. 2 detested her from the moment I | isaw her.’ Mrs. Benedict sald. ‘I ; told my father the ‘Princess’ was inot the kind of a woman she | would have him believe her to be. 'I swore I would get her and I have got her.’” A pair of opera boots figured in | the day's testimony. They are al- lleged by the Onslees to have be-| , longed to the late wife of the art | dealer and to have been stolen by ‘the “Princess.” Mrs. Clivette and | Mrs. Sarah J. Allen, of Jackson) | Heights, Elmhurst, testified they |}saw the “Princess” with the boots long before she knew the Ainsles. | Visiting Rabbi to Occupy Pulpit. | Rabbi Michael Aaronsohn of Cin- | cinnatl, O., is to occupy the pulpit (at Shaare Emeth Temple, Vande- venter avenue and Linde!! boule- : ———— | "a —=— order a Are you going home for Thanksgiving? Do the folks live out of town? If you're going to share the turkey with them in person. . . why not along some “‘big time™’ candies? Or, if you can't join them this Thanksgiving, have our mail- ent send Busy Bee Candies or FruitCake to gladden the feast. Thanksgiving is November 27th. You'll have to act now. a — SATURDAY’'S Sunday Candy Special Milk Chocolate Mara- schinoCherries, Maple Caramel Bonbons and Assorted Chocolates —— 1-lb.Box 50c 2-lb. Box #12 —_— Apple Raisin Pies ~~ ~~ IN THE BAKERY Two old favorites back again! Chocolate - Marshmallow - Fudge - Layer Cakes 65¢ & and the week's Bakery Special St Make it a real Thanksgiving Sr Help the Community Fund Fado aiss seteaknwid 45c $1.25 So ( mnaie Ss like Busy bee ( andies _ —e oe 2Ee_,-9-:-,_ YORK. Nov. 14.—On the! third day of testimony taking ‘in, vard, at evening services, 8 p. m.{Chicago lumberman and brother of | Joyce, today. The Saturday morning serv- | Stanley Joyce, divorced husband of | Daaiel P. Trude in Municipal Court \Peggy Hopkins Joyce Morner, for | yesterday. $24,280.46 which the company held | lice will be conducted by Rabbi 'Louis Witt. Rabbi Aaronsohn left 'Union Hebrew College at the out- break of the war to enlist as a chaplain. He was biinded In the wgeervice, but returned to college ‘to finish his studies and take his | rabinnical degree, since when he has been in active church work. | Suit Against Joyce Dropped. . CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—The suit of }the Linden Co., furniture dealers, | jagainst David G. Joyce} wealthy | was the balance due for furnishing and decorating three homes for TRENT YOUR t. Tuxedo or Full Dress Suit From ROTHGIESSER BROS. Nw. W. Cer. Brea@way and Chestent issed Judge!cial scout honors during the pest| Allender, will receive five honors, > trode & a ~ year, will be presented with their and six girls will be awarged two awards tomorrow afternoon at the | honors. auditorium of Mary Institute, when the “court of awards” meets at 2:30 p. m. One Girl Scout, Inez FIE] Awards for Giri Scouts. Girl Scouts, who have won spé- COAL*4” IEWEST Fé | At Remarkal ROSE COAL CO. —.... | Lindell , Open Evenings _| t= today’s Want Tunic & Satin de Chine, Tricolette and Satin and Tricolette Combinations. and Tricolettes in tailored modes. KLINE’S—Main Floor. * Princess Slips $ 9.09 Also all Tub Silk Sizes WINTER COAT INVESTMENTS OF OUTSTANDING IMPORTANCE Saturday! EXTRAORDINARY Girls’ Coats INCLUDED ARE MANY RE- MARKABLE UNDERPRICED GROUPS AS WELL AS MANY ONE-OF-A-KIND q PURCHASES IN A SALE Clever Coats for the younger generation, in plain and fur- trimmed styles for both sports and dress wear. Offering many attrac- tive and youthful styles in the fa- vored materials. An Opportunity No Mother Can Afford to Miss 13" Sizes 6 to 14 KLIN E'8—Balcony. NEW ARRIVALS IN New Tunic Blouses SMARTEST LATE SEASON MODES AT A MOST Buck Saws : q fer cufting lege and kindiieg. . it bas @ strong | Gi EVERY EVERY hardwood |i SMART WANTED sect ence E NEW FALL > and silver : MATERIAL COLORING 24 : | ELINE’S—Fourth Floor. . % x “a ° aa Th A Ni CW A nnabelle Skir t A MARVELOUS PURCHASE OF | = | . a FASHION’S LATEST DECREE | * — = @ The very thing for sports, 1 O >C¢ ts school and office wear. 9 5 “a. eta Smartly fashioned from all- * on ——_—_ or : A Special Offering for Thrifty. 4 Saturday Shoppers Fat FULL FASHIONED ALL PERFECT >- ~~ A REMARKABLE SELECTION OF FINE Silk Underwear SPECIALLY PRICED FOR SATURDAY | agp of crepe de chine, enve- . ao ye de chine, ° r and cr j in flesh, peach, ore and maize. Lace- trimmed-styles. Sizes 36 to 44. [2 ; ELINE’'S—NMain Fiocer. Chiffon and thread silk Ho- siery made with wide lisle ts. 18 smart Fall black. 5] 10 KLINE’S—NM ain Floor. a ae - eee ee ee ee > aie ae

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ae ht ~ r f e se * Orewa bs : : as > '. ‘wou aie M PURCHASE OF not rust. Has M400 values "$2.95 25c Windshield Wiper Asbestos Furnace Cement fameus Johnson's 2-in-1 Wiper : ; “ke. titans both the inside and out-| The finest medium for rmn- $4 ; of Very easy to Install on | mently repairing cracks and seams or open cars. Made to /|in furnaces and fire pots; bakew fer $1.50. Our price, hard, solid and 1 TE permanent; per pound... . Cc - a Toilet Seats 30-Gallon _ Hot-Water BOILERS galvanized, : welded and will stand the highest eervice pressure. de lisle rt Fall of seasoned wood, the sections and doweled sa as not to a t finished either in dark | the kitchen ak; complete with nickel- the coll in the furnace, post hinges. $2 45 or to # gas heater, and Se ee ° will give plenty of hot water for the whole house. Boilers and Water Specially priced for this ! Pipes — empound that removes the ay Crest from the inside of &, 95 teen ter Pipes: leaves them $ . A) ‘anitary condition 50c | : package Rtand and fitting extra. BETWEEN MORGAN AND FRANKLIN __TPENTRAL wisres BOARD DENIES RECOUNT ON BRIDGE PROPOSITION Upholds Opinion of Counselor That There Is No Basis for Contest Over Result. The Board of Election Commis- sioners today announced finally that they would not grant a_ re- count of ballots cast Nov. 4 on proposition No. 9, which upheld the dismissal of condemnation suits for the northeast (Gerhart) approach to the Municipal Bridge. Their decision is based on an opin- ion by City Oounselor Senti in which he held that advocates of the approach had no basis for a contest. ‘ of ballots cast in St. Louls on the eight constitutional amendments and two legislative propositions. Vote on Propositions. Proposition No. 9 showed a Yes margin of 9230, and No. 10, fixing the site of the new courthouse on the Municipal Plaza, polled a Yes margin of 37,681. These two prop- ositions were submitted to local voters only. The official vote in St. Louls on the 10 amendments and proposi- tions follows: No. 74,649 75,541 67,313 64,823 Official Totals on Offices. The official count of votes cast | in St. Louis for various State and city offices was also completed to- | day. The figures follow: For Governor: 147,079; Brandt (Soc.- (Soc.), 8628; Cox Labor), 266: 4 for the Prohibition | party, 4 Liberal! votes, 43 Common- wealth land, 7 for the Progressive party and 2 for Victor Miller, who | was defeated for the gubernatorial nomination. For Circuit Judge: Hartmann (Rep.), 152,714; Landwehr (Rep.), 152,157: Hall (rep.), 150,003; Ho- gan (Rep.), 147,$37; Cummings (Dem.), 102,34; Claiborne (Dem.), 102,097; Kirkwood (Dem.), 98,614; | Connor (Dem.), $7,808. For Judge of the Court of Crim- inal Correction: Gayer (Rep.), 147,668; Hochdoerfer (Dem.), 103,- 003, : f | For Sheriff: Fir Circuit Attorney: Sidener (Rep.), 149,918: O’Brien (Dem.), 100,872; Fickerssen (Prog.), 652. Schuler (Rep.), | 153,218; Murphy (Dem.), 95,644; ' (798: Winterer ‘Clarke (Prog.), 503. | (Rep.), Schoen (Prog.), 1030. For Public Administrator: Hampe 151,750; O’Brien (Dem.), 7; Ellicock (Prog.), 465. For Coroner: Vitt (Rep.), 151,- (Dem.), 99,118: For City Treasurer: Beuchner 147,508; Menne (Dem.), 102,152; Eckart (Soc.), 7687. For Alderman, Sixteenth Ward. ‘unexpired term: Wetzel (Rep.), 150,370; Roth (Dem.), 99,802. KIRKWOOD MAN WINS 13 OF 14 FIRST PRIZES FOR CARNATIONS W. A. Rowe Practically Assured of Taking Silver Cup for Sweepstakes, W. A. Rowe of Kirkwood, tri- umphed over a field of national competition yesterday at the Fal! Flower Show at the Coliseum, win- ning 13 of the 14 first prizes in the Carnation Day exhibition, and is practically assured of taking the silver cup offered as sweepstakes award for the grower winning the most first premiums. More than 50 varieties of carna- tions were on display. One of them, the “Betty Lou,” a heavy bloom of a deep pink color, was pronounced by experts as one of the finest types ever developed. It lwas introduced by Baur and Stein- /kamp, horticulturists of Indianap- olis, Ind. A pink carnation, the “Winsome,” winner of the gold medal last year at the Nationa) Flower Show, was also exhibited. A new, flesh-pink variety, the “Winter Beauty,” was displayed by William Winter of Kirkwood. Today is Violet Day, and al! kinds ranging from the tiny purple variety to the type almost as large as a silver dollar will be shown. It is anticipated by the secre- tary of the Flower Association, J. J. Beneke, that the attendance this ne will far surpass that of preyi- ous exhibits. School children are admitted free, and this has resu!t- ed in their being twice as many in attendance as at last year’s show. A large number of children from the various city Institutions are visiting daily as guests of the Flow- er Show Association. The show is open from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m... and will continue until Sunday night. Woman Scolds Holdup Man. BOSTON, Nov. 14.—Faced by a revolver and a demand for money, Miss Mary G. Haviland, Boston ele- vated railway cashier, alone late last night in her cage, merely ex- claimed “You mean thing” and took -up the telephone beside her. The holdup man repeated his de- mand and then fled. In the till re- mained intact more than $100 of the night's receipts. Parish Club to Give Play. The Lyceum Club of St. Joseph's parish, 1220 ‘North’ Eleventh street, will give a performance of “Stop Thief’ at 8 o'clock tonight in the parish hall, 1439 North _ Eleventh street, Memorial to John Coolidge. PLYMOUTH, Vt., Nov. 14.—In front of the little schoolhouse which stands on the site of the school which President Coolidge attended as a boy, a flagpole was erected yesterday as a memorial to John Coolidge, great-great-grand- father of the President and a so!- dier in the Revolutionary War. The flagpole, which formerly graced the west wing of the Massachusat‘s The sensation of the drug trade is Aspironal, the two-minute cold and cough reliever, authoritatively guaranteed by the laboratories; test- ed, approved and most enthusiasti- cally endorsed by the highest aw thorities, and proclaimed by the peo- Baker (Rep.), | Nelson (Dem), 104,160: ple as ten times as quick and effec- tive as whiskey, rock and rye, or any other cold and cough remedy ithey have ever tried. With the announcement of the | contest decision, the board also is- | the wonderful elixir, so all you have sued figures on the official count | All drug stores are supplied with to do is to step into the nearest drug store, hand the clerk half a dollar for a bottle of Aspironal and tell him to serve you two teaspoon- BETTER THAN WHISKEY FOR COLDS AND FLU fuls. With your watch in your take the drink at one seamed ae call for your money back in two minutes if you cannot: feel the dis- tressing symptoms of your cold fad- ing away like a dream, within the time limit. Don’t be bashful, for all druggists invite you and expect you to try it. Everybody’s doing it, Take the remainder of the bottle home to yy wife and children, for Aspironal is by far the safest and most effective, the easiest to take and the most agreeable cold and cough remedy for children as well as adults. Quickest relief for ca- tarrhal croup and children’s chok- ing ep at night. Statehouse, was presented by the na naanchusstts Sons of the Revolu- on, Ajdddddabh he 4, Many people, afflicted with sour stomach and other diges- tive disturbances due to fer- mentation, have found Pluto Water very beneficial. In thirty minutes to two hours, this harmiess water Physic starts flushing the intestines of long-standing accumulations, It never gripes. Prescribed by physicians, sold by druggists and bottled at French Lick Springs, Indiana. When Nature Won't Pluto Wiil PLUTO PO. ons tes AdaaaaaaadaasaAAsasa asada AaaaaAaaaasaassaAaaasasssas P>d> > D> 3013 % oeeceeees - SOL1.29 seeccccocees - S15,B9 «eeeccceees SIRO - 818.04 cccccesaseeet $24.97 Colu mi bi al it s=2 vice cans a terage Batteria: Brensh me rvice ) 7 Cords . Anywhere, 90x34 0137.86 Anytime. 314 812.16 324 . $13.48 We sepectalice tn the re- . wont S34 ..314.98 ~~ tri of PRE ITE AND CO war PREST-O-LITE | LUMBIA oS" 50 2 4s ~ OD = isa “EES Merchants invreny Co. , BATTERIES — sTORES— nS 1111 W. Twelfth "Ti Washingoe_ _— BA66 Dewar Seeras..... 1 Cent. 4750, 4751, 4752. ThePriceYo the Average Merchant includes: 1—The Manufacturer’s Costs 2—Plus The Manufacturer’s Profit 3—Plus The Jobber’s or Wholesaler’s Profits 4—Plus The Cost of Operating Si or 5—Plus A Profit for Himself (Rent, Light, Store Here You Buy from the Manufacturer Direct ---and the “In-betweens” that you eliminate mean a Wu and these values prove it! specialized this season in We've fm i li mm « iT Hi inl tie HT HHI Hi No Extra Charge for the Extra Pair!! You can’t begin to realize what wonderful values these are until you actually see these suits. Compare them with others offered at $10 to $20 Examine the fine quality of woolens, see how care- fully they’re tailored——Then try them on. Feel the extreme freedom and comfort. Notice the graceful drape and the smart lines, and notice in par- ticular how perfectly it fits—as though it were made to your measurements. You'll wonder how clothes of such merit can be sold for so little money. more than our price. And Here’s Something More--Styles As Fast As They Come Out - Shipments from Our New York Tailorplant Daily , fF WO 2 - BP t uw = _4 di peer | | Fda 7 ; Open Saturday, 8 A. M. Until 8 P. M. S. E. Corner 6th and Olive Sts. se... “‘immnations 7 — ee | Fall Topcoats and Overcoats 25 *30 '35 le coat yout have in mind- a Sy a aes: ~ ' 3 a Ree Paes oo ne . “Sy OP aS ge eels cae ami A re La Nr hy SP ers Pane a ‘ . : ‘ ’ ae PAPA : —," 34%) Ps Cae ee ae ¥; See, Fi ty ee, > ah if , <. tg’ < it eo aie ee <a oss ees im ee Z a” Wn “ Ps PS A Sanagieh e im Te. ew Ptr ese oe Re et te Te oe ms ees ead te Ls aie +e * Ries ~~ ee 2 ae

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—_— —- — tie. i i Ve ee, ote SL LS a ee ee By ST LOWS POST-NISPATCH | The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED : DP tk oe, ‘ Wane ww SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 13 AND 2% | ity: Monogrammed Stationery | » . pa | | In Our Beauty Parlor, Sc E 3] | at , | € Dainty and perfectly groomed will your ¢ ve ; ae ; ; | hands be after this excellent treatment, which | Ps € Each Set includes 3 F | € This special price will not be available after Saturday— , , . with repared a snd nell worth anarne. inciodee woneeram din ani | | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Langer Distributors of Merchandine | | rat's uortme”"" Sa AM | Yt oy ate sae pee ed Oh ie ecu yt | Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted “Artic es Excepted | at at Hetail in Missourt and the West. ee 6. § —a—EEEEE —— $$$ $$$ ———— ——— Our Misses’ Style reas With Its Large and Marvelous Assortments Sheits Fall Well Our Dominancy i in esas? | i: ->C_ ly fur-trimmed and smartly 29594 15 Other - ge —— Other — oon “ye and evening ° . tinctive. Wide choice; sizes 14 to Suits, $25 to $195 occasions price 9-75 to $195. —The Plainest to the Dressiest Modes oh. Guedind 02k ce ee $0.75 $ r ; — TE J= to “(9d “May Marie” Dresses From ha le The latest of youthfully fashioned Coats for school | : ' : j} and dress over ea beautifully fur or braid trim- —Here Exclusively in St. Louis—an Unusual value at. 3 aittete colaines’ —_ =a beeen baad Just how exquisite these intricately beaded, French-made Frocks are you Seeeanted. Sizes 6 to 1. must see for yourself; street, afternoon and evening models of flat crepe, Georgette and crepe de chine in light, bright and dark colors. $2.98: Baby Dolls | i | A ? 2a * FF . | A Special Group of Girls’ Coats” L 7 : sos | Tan, henna and plaid models of Stroock’s Camel's "$24. 50 Feurth Fleer = pete gigs Neer babies | Hair: sizes:6 te 12. Special values at Character | _crtoeetemesiniaiiieestdliisateains amma —— Ep | Dolls, with bent legs Fr ocks for Girls a Satarday—An Especially Profitable Opportunity to Choose Saturday—Many Will Peaal raiil fa Sta Farina otter toms | OR, 6 Smart Hats Tailored Over blows se | moving* eyes a a 4 outs Boe, ie - f —In Small and Medium Size Shapes } A «most extensive and varied collection of the newest Frock | Styles for girle and juniors; plainer models of jersey, serge, woo] , crepe or flannel, the trimmed Frocks being of satin, crepe de 1 cRine, faille, Georgette and cotton velveteen. Sizes 6 to 17. Feurth Fleer $ $ Ia «i >) > q aietaben and vind. - $12 = % 2 i 6 >t O 3 , poe aa > a é | shield SS ————- - 4 . , | 5 aa x is ‘h > Very Special! 1000 Garments of swear K= eS q In this unusual offering are the new metal- : . a > 4 lic Hats with touches of lace or flowers— } ui | mee Silk Under WV Par | felt, faille silk and embroidered Hats — | @ The very much appre dl — 7 flower-trimmed satin models and Hats with . 7 | broadcloth a. Overbhonaal tt . novelty feathers—an assortment that will | serviceable. Tucked or $3.50 to $4.95 Values 7 -, 4 surely please. a : o£ models with mannish, ¢ There are Hats for practically | necks and *p all types of costumes—every seve ma back cuffs. "White. tan ager Saturday, | 7 model smartly correct—featur- ye! ) blue models, all with F | aq | Gi 4 a ? ) j there are sizes 36 to 42. Main Flevr || nuts, delicious fruits, butterscotch, caramels, sougel, @ } 4 y / Third Floor — ——— — } marshmallows and other kinds of centers—they are ————— ———— —and especially so at Saturday's price. @ Typical of the unusual values to be found A a in our Women’s Glove Shop is this group of ‘ : ‘ P fancy-cuffed Gloves of soft kidskin e te Pa Here Exclusively in St. Louis—Women’s _—" ) 69c beaver, y. brown and black: also two- § — é» e @ Twelve roses, twelve carnations in assorted mele Bent, heir feceiver and manicure ect “Surety” Hose , $2 Chiffon Hose > Pump is but one of the 50 or ] six flat ferns and @ spray of ’ “Surety” service Hose of me- | Clearly woven. silk gauze , me. Foas styles of Surety-Six” | dium and heavy weight silk: Hose: full-fashioned with ’ z ootwear; of tan or oneal lisle tops and soles. In Black [| Lisle tops. Inf black and 8 | am calf or of patent with and a dezen popular shades. | favored colors. Spe. . forated tip and quarter. Excellent value | Cial at pair $1.50. ‘ or Cuben late and sizes 3 Main Fleer | - | to @. Second Ficor

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FRIDAY BER 14, 1924. Th : yt ; , | | e Laily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City C irculation than BOTR other evening newspapers COMBINED — —-o — me as . SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCE OM aE MENTS ON PAGES 12 AND 2%4 —————— oo FAMOUS == We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books | I Ba sea eared pace mer be ’ oats . Largest Dist ib . ] easily achieved with these con- Cash or $2: oh : hs gest Listributors of Merchandise ; : Po wos ‘ $2.50 in Merchandise Few Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail in Missouri ad the West. | your hair 1s long or “bobbed.” pomed will your finger ti | — De ent treatment, which ine} cad ; @ Each Set includes 3 RCA 201 A tubes, 1 loud s c pared hand jelly, “des a 4 | # with adjustable unit, 3 Diamond “B” batteries, 8 oes Vac dry cells, acrial kit, etc. Sixth Ficer ———— Style and Economy in the Basement Economy Store’s Feature Group of 4 S : Men’s Suits and Overcoats _ Oftered Choice at the Popular Price of ....3......++++.: Ss 85 tive and English straightline syle ith blast wa wel ine tee Ala > s PBDI EE RA RRS, ee, ae i idan ge een a: = i Fe included are blue serge Suits. Sizes 16 years to 48 stout. Overcoats are of ih 6 | heavy-weight plaid-back material wi fi atts Mines 49 A pt Nt aterial with full or half belt, in light or dark col- 3 Cai £1 4 tefsis: eiilatsts On Saturday—Santa’s Own A) ib Suits and Overc Oats | Parents Will Welcome This Opportunity to Save on Boys’ Two-Pants iFairylandOpens}|| J [\& #5188 “ssn sass % ; a | fabrics and in good styles and colors. 7 . Suits with extra trousers are of depend- | ™7¢8 7 to 18 years. Overcoats of chin- 5 . 2 | able fabrics in varieus tterns 4 chilla and cheviot overcoating in sizes « Santa Himself Will Be Here—Come ag canly SI ee pe egy hon 2% to 18 years. Mackinaws of plaid material, also plain col- zes ° years. @ Jolly St. Nick has made himself at home in a fascinating Fairyland—a place | p cee ¢ eee ae wan See } covered with snow, and gleaming with ice—very much like his own North Pole. oi ppmplorren inns ilo (yg Boys’ Two-Pants Suits and Overcoats (> Here he is ready to greet the boys and girls. Bring them down Saturday, for they M en’s & Y oun 5 M en’ S Tr ousers Sults with extra knickers in light and dark colors. will be delighted to take the trip through Fairyland. Sizes 7 to 18 years. Overcoats with all-around belt and convertible collar. Sizes 2% to $7 75 7 : . . Plain or cuff bottom T in stripes, checks, plaids . 25c Ticket Entitles Holder to Valuable Surprise Package and fancy mixtures. Various colors. Sizes 28 to 42 $3.85 a Pee SHS cvicsv ace eter eeeeegens a ' 3 waist. Offered Ot cccccmcccccsccecccccccccccsccccces ae a Several Handred in This Selling of “PAR RE RL aR GE he eR Si ho ek Fw Gee a 3 FON NN get re re a ee me ge em > - - 7 ‘ , ee ae eee : ou, Pk Ab It Rp ge bee Sy ze S _ A Very Special and Timely Sale of $2.98 Baby Dolls | ¢> 98 Jointed Dolls | $3.50 “Ives” Trains) $7.95 Picture Women’s Hats #4 | Women’s Sweaters Almost like real babies Mechanical Trains Machines Sz mo are these Character | These Dolls may be/!with engine, tender, | Electric Moving Pic- Ch . Dolls, with bent legs, | made to walk; have | passenger cars and/ture Machines with oice moving eyes and bob- | bisque face, moving ,; lengths of track; com-| film end eiides; amus- et. anawe SeThesSaat OR conse EMRE T.......:$2.79| So. $6.50 ia $16.50 Automobiles $2.98 Dolls $5.25 Black Boards 2 “Gr @A group of sports and coat style —- - : Sweaters in plain and fancy knit com- with fenders, running board, —prettily dressed in a variety —with drop-leaf and com- ° yr louses | rubber tired disc wheels, of styles; moving eyes and rete chart; easel style; edu- q Hats of excellent quality satin ( kt. binatjons, of all-wool, part wool and Values for ... | otras * and colored silk. They are suitable Yj heavy brushed yarns. Smart Bobby wemeer aad wind- $12 O08 gees $] O08 cative ang amus f : di t . 72 t] on) ; Coates in high collar style and combina- : shield Se | wieelecécece ee s or immediate wear and are neatly Sem Cont Srreatene 6 eam | $2.50 Scooters $3 Erector Sets trimmed with flowers, feathers and ' : and Shaker knit with large rolling col- The leading colors of the new —Wwith steel frame, rubber “Gilbert’s’” Erector Sets that Auto Garages of metal, well pins. x . | ‘res; painted $1 59 will build many $2 49 finished with two 69 season are shown, including the bright red ...... .. Oi. models; complete .. Phe mechanical autos .... C ever-popular black. A collection 7 — that will afford pleasing choice. id English Broadcloth® "ee. ~~ ae, r cy es 7 o> - > | eae pee tanap Wb aie Tal ROA W Se Fy he EER OC i OE, 2 e+ gale gs Weg >: . ee Fe Ever ae is ld Excellent make Mama Dolls that Velocipedes with ad- be made to $ ° OQ : Velocipedes Mama Dolls a Basement Hesnewy Gtere | = - —— | > 88.50 $10.95 S@ee50 ' ; xX = | Value... $5.95 Value,. $7.89 Sines ial Misses Will Be Valin in These : : a Men’s and Youths’ Sweaters justable seat and ; composition aha eg $ + -_ —— wee = ee ea — ——— s sth Overbiouses, so trim a oT Tovtantadiaatiinas tatters : | | mixed Swepters in coat and pullover style. 1 with mannish, club or V 1 = | orange Satisfaction and Savings in These $30 to $35 Values, : i | opatar t —— ea : : . q A group of 700 Coats, placed on racks according | Special .... : : 50 ee Rebuilt, Special Saturday ng sities They econ el ae * ni o size, for your choosing. ey are made ) ania daniel ven Delt, smartly styled With collars of Manchurian wolf, Viatka coney, Ecosomy Store high-laced Shoes that are , : , @ |\splendid for school wear and | : moufflon and opossum. Nt give perfect comfort to @ Easy running, . with smo6th ) ing feet. Of tan Russia speedy action and the most desired The colors include brown, brick, penny, Be i Is. , for Saturday Only—Our § | ——— ee ie ee ee : copper, kit fox and black. When you % “ ” . the popular No. , Ritz” Ties model. Carefully rebuilt to give s see these Coats you will then realize ae : umbo peanuts, roasted sweet chocolate—a confec - enioryt by lar | iar S0c a ttitgwemantt * . what unusual values they are. | h f Russia, pat- . 1 sement Econom ore , ocolates eis, 2" now Rebuilt Royal Typewriters Sihremmsnademscieen te: : Mn One ANG “Bastment Beonemy Stove . | model: —a e mprov r re found ! . : Psp ry , Bs 55 rer heed seashanee ot the Meech "eval? sales >4900 A Hosiery Sale Saturday Features Women’s Splendid Savings on These = Chocolate Peanuts a ate ie 7 2 Qc iBiBia a's TOC NOOO specially priced Saturday Oc 2 kb. cont Floor Detered Puymuts Amanecd it Deied rane # Silk and Silk-Mixed Hosiery | women’s $1.95 Gloves . | | Irregulars of $1.50 to $1.75 Grddes. .. Special Saturday at, Pair eeeeteoeeeee s 25 that so pertecity satisty “that orev @ f Get Ready for Winter Now!—Be Fitted With > A lot of full-fashioned thread silk C @ These are excellent quality washable chamois “, 1 oman Milk Chocolates. Filled with & and silk-mixed Hose with double lisle ; otch, caramels, nougat, nut tops and reinforced feet. In black, suede fabric Gauntlets with novelty fancy short of centers—they are indeed & ™ si af h Sk , | / white and colors. cuffs—the type of glove that is now so fashion- ~—hoan » Be O nson a, CS Women’s Hose able. They are shown ip the popular Fall shades and all sizes. Buy " : = ? . “Fireside” Mixed. ; . ' SSS ( Men’s Hose nant taehanann. eae aed enough for all Winter. . | : ; : Full and semi-fashioned , “ : + Specially Priced at, Pair. . O5 (ik Hose with lisle tops | silk-mixed Hose; double , , ; soo-Pount Vow 4 @ These are excellent Skates, with tubular ° . : “re lisle tops and reinforced Women s Gauntlets Children’s Gloves Pound ' and reinforced feet. Black, Special Satur- 29¢ ' frames, aluminum finished. oo are ee Sas or and colors. Seconds | feet. Black, white and 1500 ton ot wecinis sna here cnn en os day, , hapigdintl hockey and racing style—and are attached to f of 79¢c to $1 | colors. Seconds of 55 C suede fabric Gloves with embroidered eece-lined jersey and wool Criap, satin-finished haré | : stout, comfortable shoes. aaies 52c¢ | $8c to $1 grades.. sizes. $1.45 Value....... eeseece Wright and Ditson racing and | Hockey and Racing Skates of . The Girls’ Section Features These . , Cc j ] it, tt : d t ll- . ney fo ~ gag emer 6 5 | unusual merit, attache € we In the Basement Economy Store’s Shoe Section— G ° | y Wj , C , ee ee | Lee. ch Otfering $4 and $5 Values for... 3:1 5 ecb $720 ? Hoary Footballs, juvenile styl | tg er ah ged eo rpg Women’s Low Shoes “Nonpareil” Striking-Bag Platforms, with ° Black satin and patent Pumps—also balibearing swivel . = SSuede trimmings; , | | sucks waked toate, resnione ot paute sr sae cit nour at Oi Cuban covered heels. Sizes 3 to © full and roomy Bg of 2 to 16 years. rf Mies MIKING bags ’s $5 Shoes Children’s Shoes | me Special , Men’s $ $ Tweed Knickers Girls’ Coats “ * a eee eeeeneee ; ad Boonen See Ss) Se P . a ‘Soh. . ; oe ’ | Seee = , Children’s and misses’ Stout Striking-Bags, made for | tan lace Shoes; stitch- Rieter" Fo wom- of of durable leather. They | goys’ and girls’ ball- Fes : ca a gy 9 aaa $1.38 Knickers. . spemes are excellent for indoor bearing Roller Skates j . 9. > 8 2. roomy. Off "$2 of the extension type. \\ ~~. pair misses + at eeeeaeevvated years * Winter a, mS exercise. $2 AS + Specially priced for . Priced at... ———— — Seeee eegee eeeaeeaeneannen oe = LAB RARRAARAR AAA R AAA RAL S

Page 14

14 SL Te ——_ me A ee ee = - THE MAGIC WORD Sunlight and cod-liver oil, two sof Nature’s health-givers, are ially needful to children of all ages. That is why Scott's Emulsion is given as extra feeding to great numbers of growing children. It supplies the vital-nourishment _ that every child or adult needs ' | to keep healthful. . For five decades, so far as cod- ‘liver oil is concerned, ' Scott’s—has been the |. magic word appreciated by “millions of all ages. Scott & Bowne, Bicomfcld.N. J. ~ ADVERTISE MLNT Dandrufty Heads ‘Become Hairless if you Want plenty of thick, pean. tiful, glossy, silky hair, do by aij “means get rid of dandruff, for it Swill starve your hair and ruin it if you don’t. It doesn "t do much good to try to "brush or wash it out. The only sure Way to get rid of dandruff is to dis- solve it, then vou destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of “ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at Bight when retiring; use enough te moisten the scalp and rub it ins gently with the finger tips. * By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and two or three more applications wi!! com- "pletely dissolve and entirely destroy Cevery single sign and trace of it. , You will find, too, that a!) itching and digging of the scalp wi!l stop, @nd vour hair will look and fee! a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. our ounces is all vou will need, no ‘matter how moch dandruff ron have. ‘This simple remedy never fails. **T had four large uleer sores as ‘Dig as a half dollar for 2 years and Peterson's Ointment has healed ethem all and I am verv glad to let ‘anyone know about your Ointment. From a true friend. My address is | BO Walnut Street, West Haven, Conn. “George Hempstalk *’ » **] guarantee it for eczema, old pores, running sores, salt rheum, ul- ere, sore nipples, broken breasts, | “itehing skin, skin diseases, blind, ‘bleeding and itching piles as we!l as for sore feet, chafing, burns, scalds, cuts, bruises and sunburn,’’ says ‘Peterson. 35 cents a box. ‘ ——— —_— " See teday’s Want pages for Buxt- offers. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circul eo ee em ee — —_ —— —— ‘BOARD APPROVES $1,000,000 BUDGET FOR PLAZA PROPERTY Comptrolicr Had Requested Action to Take Advantage of Offers | Made by Owners. The Board of Estimate and Ap- | portionment today approved a rec-| ommepiation of Comptrolier Nolte that the bond issue budget for 19256 fund of $1,000.099 for within the include a purchase of property ' ; } i area to be occupied by the plaza. | numerous o¢- in Nolte said that on casions pieces of property district at @ bargain, but opportunities to acquire it had to be lost because the citv had no funds immediately available for thé purpose Three veare ago.*he said, the property on | ithe nortHeast corner of Twelfth | and Market was offered for $159.- | O00. but now is priced at $250,009. A fund $71,600,000 he eaid would enable t city to take im- mediate re of such offers advat | of in the f of The recommenda- | ’ Bond! for lture tion now goes to the Citizens Issue Supervisory Committee approval, HWEITZER FOR LAW CHANGE Prosecuting Attorney Schweitzer. meaking before the Associated’ Re- | tail Credit Men Louls, at a, | at the American Annex | meeting at Hotel last said he intended | next} have introduced 4a meeting of the Legislature | which would the ex- | governing passing that not onl; be prosecuted -afho for bad checks. ould be taken | se getting merchandiss | s other goods for checks | h ’ rt hless. The present law is workable to Iva certain extent. Schweltzer | said, but he believed his proposed | cmendment would make it cover all! breaches. There but one way | to remedy the bad check situation, | and that is to make /| persons who! intent to de- | = ‘+ of St. night. t the State s bill amend sting la bad che could persons monet 8 ckeR so ere ly ed so action Iz " , ? saad for ————— a = — Centralia (U1.) Man Killed in Anta. Special to the Poet-Dispatch CENTRALIA, IIL. E . ¢ - . Shanafeldt, Noy. 14.— 46 years old, died at 11 a. m. today ag the result of injuries received Thursday aft- erne’g when an automoDlic which he was driving overturned on the read three miles north of here. Shanafeldt’s companion. Fred Haz- let, was injured. and is in St. Mary's Hospital here ldt’ _ °°? eres 26, Shana —— 1 Ss had been offered to the city | the ' brother, Harvey, was killed in a+) similar accident near herg Sept. 8 Lima to Get Sanitary Conference. HAVANA, Cuba, Noy. 14.— Lima, Peru, was selected next meeting place of American Sanitary Conference at ithe session this morning and Dr Carlos E. Paz Soldan was elected president for the coming year. meas Fer Sale -—— — COATS $ Made up In navy style —an all-weather gar- -\ \ R LINED LANKET SHIRTS Double Flbow-Lined $1.9 Rosom Shirts ........ 5 $6 Serge Jumbo “0 $4.35 ©. D. Flannel Shirts, regular $1.25 value, and Drawers ster Made Neo. 220 CUE ccc cecccce UTERS’ “CLOES”’ Woolwrap Leggings 39c mm 19 NORTH 812 N. Broadway ; o A P “ ~ h Wakes . ; f — P i. An ~ = on"; Ae. ° a F - Sy ae $4.00 Weol-Lined e BROADWAY 6301 Easton as the | the Pan- | : " } : | i Special for “National Bedell Week” Silk Vests Of Exquisite Quality and Offered In Charming Colors. These Vests are an extraordinary value. Such rich quality silk you have never seen offered at so low a price ation than the morning a Handsomely ae ‘tat: 7 r H Pp i a ¥ len eee ee sae - Lee ta ee ty le ‘ » + - ae “> rts ees “ 3 Pgh eae Mins, * ew reer Ne ( A ae. wi - . ns: . — Y, > is ft. » —_——— - FRIDAS | ioe NOV EMBER Hh, rr iR 14 edie eee hettieentaiien mie - — Ss noon Frocks of $ satins and charm- ing dinner party Frocks are included in these groups. Y a BNL eS Specially Purchased Are These Silk Gowns Of Rich Quality Crepe de Chine and | : ' /shades and high colors—these gowns are most ur ‘usual at this price. ) attractive. | ’ : ’ | ' frimmed Daintily With Lovely Laces $7 -85 VALUES TO $3.98 Shown the loveliest colors—dainty paste! The artistic uses of laces are Special for “National Bedell Week!’ Silk Chemise Elaborately Trimmed With Exquisite Laces $1 -6 hese Chemises are an extraordinary ralue—both in quality of crepe de chine which unusually heavy and iustrous, and attractive styles They These are a. ‘ .. most value at Tunic Blouses of Lovely Coloring Over 500 Lovely Silk Tunic Blouses Spe- cially Assembled for This Great Sale 7255 VALUES TO $6.98 Blouses—of such ample length costumes—@re a sensational Elegantly trimmed with rich lovely they complete this price. An Attractive Pricing of New, _ ae ‘ >» a al $ Be Pt ? ; > For S ports and Street We r— Endless Range of Colors @ . 3 na ~ Ss " a rs 7 ee : Td . q i. a Ch oo So vu, oe 4 f ey . . Se Se € aL eS ‘4a..8 \ —_— * . + by . : » yh ow? & 4 Re ren aihes. Y 7 a - me ee + . » , . . some in ail the lovely colors whee You will we are so wilt be. nt De 80 Such elegant, price arémost unusual’ These Coats mse = Values to $45, absolutely amazed at enthused over them and we are sure you luxurious Coats at so iow a these Coats— - —- —_———_ < % + J = tallored usually ‘eats of Sports Coats Plain and Fur Trimmed quality so finely and srmartiy styled BEDELL BASEMENT Special for “‘National Bedell Week’’! COATS An Elegant Quality of Material and Fine Fur Trimmings Distinguish sell for $19.75 and $25 =a $7 9.75 12-75 finest of furs. Rich! lined. Every new shade. Every size. Lovely New |For every occasion. fashioned in exquisite 0 ious colorings. All su including stouts .. DRESSES Silks and Satins of Rich Quality and Trim- med Exquisitely in Gay Colored Touches and Fur | 7 $ —_ Values to $19.75 These iovely Dresses—for afternoon and evening wear —will delight you’ Such unasually attractive styles have been developed and such lovely trimmings used effectively. _ Silk Dresses Attractive Styles and Smart Trimmings Dresees such as theese are vusualiy $7 98 - 4 WO I sot smal aS. al MB praia el eel, hed priced as high as $15—they are so lovely in their rich fabrics. $10.75

Page 15

—— — —_— —_ _ : ie a ry ae " ’ Pk eS ee eo 7 wd . be ad - j 4 7 ~ ie * om * a : j F oe 7 Fond t Gy ¥ ve, Hal PL ee SS _ oi pia hse i. 3 a 4 ee ae f FRIDA ie ye ‘ NOVEMBER 7 1924 bo re : ws . FRIDAY, : 1 ee EMBER 14, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone ha ae s 57,000 MORE City Circulati than ther SRedell Week” ) cence nacre ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 15 ‘ or ae =e ‘ . WETS HAIL ACOUITTAL HIPOLITE CO. I$ SUED BY | marshmallow Cream. W. H. Hipo-|the Hipolite Co. then issued to the /leading the public inte @jimking BI f O uSeS ®, the plaintiff, founded the Hip-|trade a purported full copy of the | Hipolite had ro right to manufac- ITS FOUNDER FOR $100,009 | ove Co. in 1911, but left it in 1922 | court decree, but which was incom- | ture the competitive product. 7d Garments of | ‘i ) j : W. H. Hipolite, Now Doing Busi- gee wae W. H. Hipolite, Inc. | plete and gave the impression the —————— ness Under Own Name, Seeks ter the Hipolite Co. filed suit | decree was entirely favorable to ality : # | to enjoin Hi $4.50 : D polite fro ne-quality 2 amages in Trade same tm the gar m using his the Hipolite Co. and entirely unfa- 65 \ Dispute. iced rshmallow cream | vorable to W. H. Hipolite Inc.. mis- To : Sujt for $100,000 damages, grow- siness, asking an accounting un- $6.50 According te quality —s —_ $2.98 and : der a contract d tan. Assert Jury’s Verdict May Being ut of business ditterences, was|damages. Circule ogee 8 0° | agente Woented, Ledics Preferred, te Sei 2100 tote filed today by W. H. Hipolite, Inc., damages. Circuit Judge Frey re- 1" » more, after 60c per on cash diecoent vo Cause of a Rewriting of 4300 Geraldine avenue, against the 2 a gg the accounting and. damages, 9 llowed ! Volstead Act Hipolite Co., 204 Mark ut ordered Hipolite to usé his hore ner oe . , | ° Both einenrne Renn ag ie on labels in a different Way. | steps Gaerine. ‘Stove 3 Pe Rettet~ Patent | ANCHOR COAL co. he suit filed today aNeges that Simple euten On tae ne Graad 2350—7460 Post-Dispatch Bureau, —————— - 20-23 Wyatt Building. L —— ——= WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—Wine| ff Sto and cider made at home for home|} re Open Saturday Until 6 o’Clock consumption may have whatever alcoholic content the local jury is pleased to consider non-intoxicat- | « AER Re { 1 | 1 R nig. The only guide for such aij ’ LE jury is an acquittal for 11 per cent|# | ' GRAND-LEADER wine and for cider with a kick of SMITH- 2.7 per cenit. DANIEL’S , ) pA A “j This is the outcome of Congress- | fj e Op it NIEL man Hill’s triumph over the Pro-/| ff & . posite hibition Unit by his acquittal yes- Nugents | : Broadway terday at the hands of a Federal |} . | ; and jury in Baltimore. The wets hailed/|} ee - Egon’ ek ee Z Me ae ee Sere rae it as a fundamental victory—one St. Charles of the most important since the Volstead act was passed. Dry lead- Ld Bu ) ie ers considered it hollow, since it = A large and varied collection of smart mod- +¥ tion of “intoxicating in fact.” | =" ] fe d i sae é ; 33: 7 Prohibition Commissioner Haynes es Jor men an young men is featured at deciared a similar case | State would have caused a jury to/f Sey BO yd convict, and served. notice that the Prohibition Unit will not be guided by the Baltimore jury’s findings. Those who make 11 per cent wine and 2.7 per cent cider at home will be prosecuted, he said, even though the manufacture is in Baltimore. No Rule on Alcoholic Oontent. The percentage of alcohol need be so high to cause a charge of law 2 ‘ violation, but Haynes declined to , ‘HE House of Kuppenheimer interprets the say at what point of alcoholic con- Zz latest styl ; ro -@ . , es in dozens of original and dis- tent prosecution will begin. Neither o rts has said , ; . definitely what is intoxicating, he | tinctive models. There are Suits for men who 3 | want the latest fashions—also models for men argued, and, therefore, an execu- ti d t 2. . . “Hill's wine and cider case comes of more conservative tastes. There are single Ss 2 he Volstead : : : Eater Section 39° ct she Volstess “~ and double breasted models in figure tracing one-half of 1 per cent. limitation | and loose fitting effects. Included in the shad- for alcoholic content does not ap- : , ings are London lavender, crushed blue, fancy ply. Fruit juices for home use are exempted specifically,—-but they | ° C must not be intoxicating in fact. | mixtures, gray, tan and brown. P ‘ Hill maintained that neither his 11 per cent wine nor his 2.7 per cent cider was intoxicating. The pro- } 3. hibition unit contended it was, prosecuted and lost before the jury. V e r Cc O a 3 Commissioner Bliair’s View. ° ° ° j ‘ Your Kind of Suit and eee rns Con | F'rom the House of Kuppenheimer Blair took the view today that the Overcoat Is Here micase involved nothing more than a jury's findings of the facts. This 8 * jury decided the fruit juices were t $2 Down $2 aWeek not intoxicating; another in a dif-/}f | 40 O 1 OO , ferent case might find otherwise. : : : , 4% ° — = clive Pricing of New : A Le ve de | sa o | | ay | THOUSANDS DO, WHY NOT YOU? ee eee | G INGLE and double breasted effects in numerous models with belted or plain backs. They are made , KI R | 7 - } ' Congressman Fred Britten | f % | + . ) s (Rep.) of Illinois, wet leader in : : . . . : : of vicunas, kerseys and Irish frieze in many colorings. rat ye pee ee x * IM I ORL “ee, an MAS JSP a Kee res My eth Ppl BONS SR PRE Rig ee AL > , : RK: Reet all ir 5 rr and Street Wear—in an ! , Paae Gan woretel Sones ‘ox ange of Colors and Styles» | 4] , contention I have made all along, || ; ’ | p= : j that the Volstead act is ridiculous || . M en Tw Tw ‘ p ts $ 8S i | ) hg and should be amended. There : S . O- 502 an | OL | " : 3 was never any intention om the|| Trousers Suits Prep Suits Mahan s i til ENE

Reteetiniel 8 + z Po iz : age? tre Ren PERE IRD WIA ity part of Congress to interfere with the manufacture of wines in the : home for the purpose of cooking or | ff 44 , 7 Values to $7.98 | | for ug py nape for that . $39.75 & $ 29 $22.50 to $35 | 7 i 7 . matter. would like to have some , . . | mor combinution is found in Ty r ’ >> 11 per cent wine right now. Some . Attractive Suit models for These have the full : men and young men. Fash- loose-fitting coats, blunt and tans predominating. Skirts! of the best champagne is 11 per cent.” ioned of high-grade woolens vests and Colonial trousers y usually sell for twice this se 7M ) Se . Foresee Change in Law. in solid colors, fancy mix- and are tailored for high A stat t issued by the Asso- nde - idstion ‘Agaioct, the Proheittion | tures in checks, plaids and school and college youths, of hairline stripes. English and excellent woolens in numer- Amendment said in part: : | “The effect of this action by the | figure tracing effects. ous patterns and colors. jury in dismissing the Hill case may ffon and Service Weight or National Bedell Week be far-reaching, in that it may be the direct cause of a rewriting of} | | a the Volstead act and regulations | fi | | promulgated thereunder.” eT } Ss V e I Coa Sy Attorney-General Stone said it would be impossible for the Gov- s ernment to appeal the Hill case. 3 25 $ 75 . It was a jury trial and resulted in == and pale | an acquittal. Quality Tricosham » § | ieeniiniiis | Hill Says He Will Demand Passage , a . ? “> 2.78 Beer Bill. re er: = aa ne double breasted Ulsters, Ulsterettes di ae By the Associated Press. 7 an esterfields which are correctly styled. T are made adles ieee Sonie. Pritt edge oe } of excellent kerseys, vicunas, melton and ‘eieaalt most of in the loveliest colors—daint pas- “ . oak which have fancy plaid backs. (Fourth Floor.) i ‘] OATS | : timore, who yesterday was acqult- | high colors with deep her and Fur-T rimmed C ef ted, of charges of violations of the) Tat) etzen ve : ‘le fab- , A prohibition law by a jury in the! | | eveloped in lustrous deep pue tap r | M N F WB | ' | : ; “9 s United States Court, declared after | W r rics, luxuriously fur trimmed with the the verdict that the verdict gave| ens © oot - Correct Gloves : . - him an opportunity to go before 4 omy of furs. Richly & 5O Congress and demand modification | Priced at s 6.00 ined. Every new — ; of the Volstead act, and the pas- For Fall and Winter shade. Every size... | Ga the grousde that the Volstend ATEST-STYLE Oxfords and high Shoes with broad or semi-square toes; made o S cts aeeee ncess Slips ; $ | 98 ALUES TO $3.98 Slips are most unusual a this act, in its present form, discrimi- Be T° wats calfskin or kid in light tan or black. Can be had ~ eomatam tte ‘at OFFICE MANAGER CHARGED with either semi-soft or box tips. All sizes. meri’s Gloves in materials (Main Floor.) . and ~~ ~ please ~— ; . THEY most fastidious. e er ee te . | eltzroomed man always LD . . , pending f eZ nd gy ppg Men’s Smart Shirts olate es =" Padded” Payroll. of style and quality if he By the Associated Preas. ; hee fren" ORE. wet: ae ew With Collars to Match ome — o stinc- Gorgeous FUR COATS Ml Ol ceera,zees ott $950 $3.00 $3.50 Advanced 1925 models. Stunning attractive 7 the William E. Hooper & Sons Co., was arrested yesterday, charged furs. Dazzling silk lin- ss 50 | . * with the larceny of $144,561 from “ ” — 69° the company in thefts extending ESE Shirts are pop- peiste thuate ant tip sons to Give On tafsen is being held for trial in ular for this season, | | me with black embroidered backs; default of $50,000 bail. and they are very attrac- Others priced at 79¢ to $3.00. é Boys’ 2-Pants FALL SUITS an ee Me f. oe y an result of an investigation conduct- tive. All have starched } 4 . Adler Gloves $2 85 Pair . ed for more than @ month by a/ff collars to match. We Ae = ==] \*) : : | Ripproof seam. Cape Gloves in tan and gray wi All Kinds—All Sizes bonding company representatives || 1c = and officers of the Hooper Mills, | ff have a large assortment Woe. =, black embroidered backs. Regular and cadet sizes. which manufacture cotton duck. | in numerous patterns and ' = ‘ Other Cape Gloves at $2.00 to §5.00. 5 | A Gustafsen’s discrepancies «are/f . , ed \ gy , . WEEK said to have begun in 1921, when || colorings. All are _splen- t : Adler Gloves, $3.95 Pair | he was appointed to the position |i didly tailored. , 2 Gray Mocha Gloves with spear-point back. Regular of office manager, and was <i] Pee we ws OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 8 P. M. trusted with the office emoteven’ | Feshioned of Fruit-of-the-Loom “oe 5 Gloves priced at $s.00.and 85.50. . payroll. For several years, it is Corded Madras Oxfords : Auto-Driving Gloves, $2.9 | SMITH-DANIELS (222225 at a ‘ on, at no one mse . ~ n ow a ° . : A and Driving G inc lined and | pally ta he charge. About 7a Mogadore Silk ‘Ties $1.50 Gauntlets as well ss. Driving Gloves with or without | strap wrist. 507 N ORTH BROADWAY woeena © loor cg Hiageee Ragaetat tier thangs College, and regimental striped Ties in a broad as- | "Ochere petead at Bena th Oh _ Elevator BROADWAY & ST. CHARLES——OPP. NUGENTS Elevator S| away from the office because of sortment of color combinations. They ‘are made in “Kayser” Silk Gioven, $1.50. end iliness and it was discovered that || the open-end style. (Men's Glove Department—Main Fleer.) Save EAST ST. LOUIS STORE, 324 COLLINSVILLE AV. and Save - . eo Ge Se pad (Men's Furnishing Department—Main Floor.) : | - these payrolls was nearly $1000 in; ff , excess of the amount needed,

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i v4. crc taken to Mounted District Station. then come to his assistance. | | . - Henry Kliapp, 58 years old, of| The police today are looking for | -g | st a —— == CEM iT Mail Orders 2204 South Fourth street, was as-/the driver, who is said to have been ’ | AS LONG ag ig ans Sent | sisted by pedestrians to the city|accompanied by two women.| “BABY PATSY.”| | | AND HAD hospital at 6 p. m. yesterday to ob- | Klapp’s condition is serious. : American bora.| | é , e's . SORE | I ‘ Sixth and Franklin ; an. fo nee eee ee Prepaid tain treatment for a fractured neck, Mrs. Ozella Rumels. 37 years old, = nay AE : : gives esther Ghee Port a fractured left arm and _ scalp! of 2905A Semple avenue, suffered ) lashes ‘ os 16 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 Ee wily | wounds, which he had suffered a lacerations of the scalp, jaw and || er ippe re i | few minutes before when struck | arm at 5:50 p. m. yesterday when | I Bas : Ef | , wa ° ' | |by an automobile at Fourth and /a Ford coupe in which she and her | M cheoeen | | mullions _— mG vay’ pecia ~ or atur ay . | Walnut streets. After the accident,; husband, Herman, were driving | /-8-Pacific Fieet — box bearing Mr. “ $ portrait. | ;, h ts ; tee , . 7 | druggists— cents. —. - : , | e said, the driver had taken him east in front of 4243 Easton ave home ~allt's : ‘ ee Live m Palace Set h lin a dazed condition to a point; nue skidded on the wet pavement | | . (C-203) . 5 iwi ‘ ] . ' i+ ‘ . : ° ; . = q fy rome Elk Shoes within two blocks of the hospital| into the path of an eastbound , JOHN CO. INC CASCARA UININE dade, "psd for i Once " — . . f oof. Men’s and Boys’ Sizes : | 7 Was and there had put him out to shift Wellston street car. She was tak- | ‘Mrs. A. W. Buck, 6063 en to her home. Rumels was not 1431 BROADWAY, N.Y Ww. & BULL co. Sag \OY PETRON. mace. . : right, j : Chrome elk leather is | Kingsbury Boulevard, for himself, declaring “You're al) but very tough. These | Forced Off Road Trying |i; = HOYLE & RARICK CLOTHING CO. are serviceable, comfort- ' | to Pass Machine . Hiinots| | able work Shoes for men “ real and splendid play or | —_ oo | '. - well liked by ‘ever? “i Tur school Shoes for boys. | DEAD. —* oe aing the Greeks, and 40, of 6063 J) Trt , Se —?— jot. Abdul is wel over rise Men's brown elk Boys’ Mrs. Olive Buck it oys’ brown elk, rs. VU! iaiuia. A in | oak leather soles, $2.90 sizes 1 to 6.....+- $2.00 | Kingsbury bulevard. ' “a Sate has behind him suet “s Men's black elk Little boys’, $i Mrs. Mary Hurlbert, 75, of 1223 94 | “S i ent ihe rising aga ion +e hamper: | | +. _ae back to th. oak leather inten O22 Ir to 134 s 1.22 Tyler street. | } | a ‘ Hie nay exsented far INJTRED. it “eg . when . h Mrs. J. T. Funkhouser, 3912A | §/)); : «6 ‘J ee rowens of the Turk so!- Men Ss Comfort Dress S oes Lafayette avenue, fracture of the /|[) : a S the dash of the Turk rider. : rit i og , of C eyes sug- right arm and body bruilees. Hh Sm uty Ay t all this..he These Styles in Dr. J. T. Funkhouser, 39124 |f///| , . ; i oroms eT teak: tien Large Sizes Lafayette avenue, body bruises. 27 : : a desc oie the respect in which : : A. W. Buck, 6063 Kingsbury bou- |} //)) -_ ) | /- ‘te held by his countrymen. — Wide Widths ili! tie tr Reciteun ne : te lame early lyrics a ne Henry Klapp, 58, of 2204 South | af Gelim to be reward tT Fourth street, fractured neck, frac- | tured left arm and lacerated scalp. | | > a Mrs. Ozella Rumels, 3%, of 29054 (1 /|) . | s married. She deca tag ae ; . ; . ee ail a hen o- Comfort Shoes of handsome appearance, easy Shoes that pompte avenue, jacerations of scalp | ) - warmest eo en Ber. bring relief to tired, tender or aching feet. Blucher lace jaw and arm. t 4am retty Belgian son adopted style with tip in brown or black kid. Sizes 6 to 12. Widths Byron Potter, 10, of 1526 Olive _ yaad ways—veil. long- D to EEEE. Plain toe, lace or Congress styles in black kid street, intefnal injuries and lacer- a gown and all. But she or black calf. Sizes 6 to 12. Widths E to EE. sik eeale. | Ps » besides the custom of ) leen : : ie ) St ing silks and satins, and ex- Miss Eileen Holmes, 41 of 501 ' 7 bite scente. This seat . i expenditure of ~- Turkish which Abdul Ak Selim y provided. What was ~ for if not to make him en- by his friends? Wife Meets * Count Monelli came to Con- sple attached to the Italian . He was good looking, Mader, elegant, young—all of old man.” Passersby had injured. — - PPL SI ee ee ~~ South Broadway, fractured shoul- 9 me W der and interna! injuries. | Men's Heav y Duty ork Shoes Morris Rothman, 46, of 1434 —— Montclair avenue, fractured left Tea ; leg, fractured collar bone and scalp | \ Here at Williams you can get wounds. oe ot sm ea aes as. Ki 3 * , ¥* pi Spee Sake KT «See ity =» sas ee. Se ree ve pet: eo o OG ME cle ae Shoes suitable to any kind of gta piers 52, of Sugar Creek ’ road, St. vis County, fractured | work, indoor or outdoor. All iin | : ig made of the best and strong- | Samuel Edwards, 49, of Sugar! i Pay as You | A Dollar or T, ; . ~~ ' ? q ) * No need to envy the well-attired man or woman. | See : . nk Be: You, too, can be well dressed—no need to pay , : ly Heavy double oak soles, in black. They were brought to Misso:ir! Se leather soles Baptist Sanitarium today. | | cash—our courteous, credit service offers the for you. a ) : BS ) The accident occurred when? * rd 7 means of replenishing your wardrobe on & COn- . - a |\Mrs. Buck was forced off the hard || ets . . : ' ae “AN —_ , oe in your new home.” in attempting to pass another §/ - venient, weekly-payment basis. Satisfy your de- , cr fs a fount Monelli and the Belgian | | sire for that new outfit. Come in Saturday and . 5 » : machine. She is beliewed to hare lost ol ‘of her machine in |) , ‘« make your selection—we will provide a liberal, ak S. cacn thar theed ae $ easy-payment plan that will appeal to you. Re- . me. fi hig Kerown frais tho-conchien GaP ; - member, that during our drive for new customers, cy * Va mt with Abdul Ak Selim things fering a fractured skull. The other m™~\ a special allowance of $1.50 is made on purchases ao ‘from bad to.worse. His lyrics occupants were pinned beneath the \ of $15.00 or over. Take advantage of this oppor- - ¢ iy | ‘Bot so gay and his income was jcar, and were extricated by pass- |) tunity—see the wonderful values shown in our yy ie atl }to zero. He was in ing motorists. The machine Mrs. . gers a Monelli and the immense stock of new Fall and Winter styles. *€ ae y *% | i of Abdul's plight. and | Buck was attempting to pass did (ff) 3 . inot stop. + ee wis were moved to pity. The party was returnnig from a } a: ; the old man to live a a So Abdul moved isto bunting trip in Illinois at the for- . . ' * . Boys High-Cuts me: of Dr. Funkhouser. |] ), F T tst d 3 Se. ste, i's palace on the Bosperous. With Two Buckles te Reming, Buck» wo Uuistanding ypeciais 2 MBBS: eco an! even 2 . 7 | + gazing Munson Last nsepara to-inch Boots of brown elk, The genuine—made on the quested Mrs. Bux i in etal emia i ble. soft and easy. famous Munson last, of brown The body of Mrs. Buck was ~—_—w?t Waterproof chrome elk leather. brought to undertaking parlors at 2707 North Grand boulevard to- ' Sf. pamper .cotes. Men's, $5 day. Funeral arrangements have ~*“ : ; F , welt sewed... not been completed. : \ , Sizes 3 to 6 Woman, 75. Injured Monday, Dies $4.00 welt $4 at Cuy Montiel, A Remarkable Selection A Collection of New Models welt sewed.. Mrs. Mary Hurlbert, 75 years old. . Boys’ ef 1223 Tyler street, died at ci’y : " Incladed in this marvel- This special group offers ’ $3 hospital last night of a fractured ous assembly of i Iiatest a wide assortment of dis- Sizes ro to 737% : 2 machine sewed models, are the newest tinctive patterns that rep- le. suffered when struck by an ‘ : Strucan DY at 4 , ; style creations required by resent a real value. See Lo Little automobile at 12:15 p. m. Monday. the correctly attired wom- the style, the excellent is: ) boys’ Hier death made the total of aut >- an. Beautiful materiais, material, the better tailor- boone mobile fatalities 158 for the vear. 7. 4 im the popular shades, ing embodied in these high aeninet 993 for the a *. a “re 1 featuring attractive trim. quality garments. Various Sass t= 9 SOF LHe Same period sas o> a ming—some with fur and shades and patterns. year. : . many silk lined. Mrs. Hurlbert. who resided -«t . Lhe the home of the Rev. R. W. Adair ; | Offered at Exceptional Value at bing the giory of Turkish é In a’ land of few All Leather, Best Quality | pastor of the my M. E. Church, : | ; |} Was crossing aston avenue at . i fo = Splendid for hunters, truck drivers or out- Memiten® when knocked down te Fs $ 95 - - e one of the gtpatest. door workers. Made of brown elk leather, ® machine ‘driven by Robert ? wig full bellows tongues, welt sewed oak leather : Verschieiser; 23 ears old. a sales- ; 3 | . % soles. Legs are shaped. : man, of 1517 Goddfellow avenue. ee . ‘ ; 16-inch, moccasin tip, ee a Serene 80 SS : : eas brown, elk. ¢ 8 OK : hospital. where, it was said. she i Also Attractive Styles Other Values Priced at : waterproof $O- o-.8 es Secs get ee ee ee = | Priced Up to $85.00 $32.50, $37.50, $42.50 474 ° D ~\ re ” - 1? = ». =. we ee + 3 Je re “ = ee eee, ° :. & : é + i 4a abn wo Stpworetet de x A — keen kh + to oe — ru For Infants, Invalids, the Aged, St church at Pa fonvilie ‘~ . : . ——— ee eee er — a - reriousiy. in a headon collision be- Q d ‘ween two automobiles on Govern- atur ay At Our. ment drive in Forest Park, just % west of the Municipal Zoo. at 19 . Evening E. St. - m. today. The drivers Niel Ven- -_ r abie, 52. a St. Louls County Rees Until Stere < Contains the valuable muscle and bone building elements found °' Eugene Stealey, 34, of 5731 § P. M. —- ae in the grain and whole milk. Easily assimilated by growing chil- -.... < Mae ae a oe 31-6 % ¢ dren, students, anemics, etc. Excellent as a light Junch when |-ach was charged with pita. : a faintor hungry. Prepared at home ina minute by briskly stirring | “"'"'"*_ om tet ARerations ris | | Collinsville 7 the powder in hot or cold water. No cooking. Venable. who sufered fractured |[| U | rin of Washington. ; ; : br ) a ” a vat 5 _ im. and hie brother-in-law. Sam - jel Edwards, 49, who suffered frac. _— tured knees, are in serious cendl- The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening aa ee eepetel,. Genes, Rewepaper giving Associated Press news service \ who escaped with lacerations, was, Crecente ttle crete eee i ee

Page 17

oa ie hy a ae a + egf + J 7 j w . ET ie ee ee Fe) etree ? ee ee = - ; EP peers: pe > ee -—ere e ee fete ae - —_ ~~ er a _EO —= - —- oo Aone oe , woe wee Se —_ —— ~ ‘ = - =. wet oe -~ eee we my we — a ake — ¥ 1 i ‘ Rae orem Re? 9 3 ode inbtieg 23 igh el ay Raciae ry 4 . . 4 _.. RID | NOVEMBER U4, 1994 tc 'F YOu Boe ER i, 1924. The Daily P a . > Vaily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE Citu Circulation than BOTH other ev eee i j dence of the Post-Dispatch o Dally News, Pe y4 . —— SSF . ri OPLE. Turkey, bdu!l Ak Selim—that is his real name—is a gen- Turk well liked by every “ | ng the Greeks, and that a lot. Abdul is well over has behind him the rise en@ the rising again or | : His time goes back to th- | @when Turkey extended far — -—-—- pe. — f wess of the Turk sol- ; i | | dash of the Turk rider, rs : ! ty of Circarsian eyes sug- through a Weil, all this he ribed in his lyrics. Hence . and the respect in which | ul 4 by hig countrymen. . — ae =e oe oe oe i -~ 4 -_ enemies - -— oe -- | we 4 —_—w~d —~ | . t } iif } rT t . a —— > « —pe - early lyrics caused Abdul Other officers elected were: Fd-|c : ~;Committee. The comma | , ter’s Scre. z | wander andiof the Lincoln Post. When his am, Rushes Out and (['"¢ to harm Stewart's daughter, | ing to harm his daughter, he seized frightened Miss Stewart instead. TAG THT ATERE iy . ' 4 : to be rewarded with a 4 * - ? ening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : - ward Murphy, first vice comman:-| adj io utant serve with Schwartz | Fire rs Sv S to! cz . ‘ me | 8S at Blank Shooters. Eva Mae. | candidacy met with organized op- By the Aasociated Presa. pretiecw ve» ai |& gun and rushed out. “I saw two Sissom died in a hospital yesterday. CHICHASHA. Ok. | ng to Stewart, he was in| men shooting, so I fired. hitting He is survived by a widow and four Hit TT | cy post in Belgium. There Fe ) Leg: a AND HAD | HFT PS MAN |“6g:0n Post last night at the an-/ adjutant: Harry Aufderhei | 7 a /nual election of post officers, held | fin i ; Sraeide, |Committeeman and Kean gang WI 880 lay a jok : , 8, | ance officer; Eric Hi | PRACTIC Tom § | , ORE THRO + GAS | at Jeffia Hall, Jefferson and La- | sergeant-at-arma- ge tm: br. ee eee ee FADS FATT i. are was sheet nn ne alone ee te a iene a the | ion were Gteengens ore re . ALL | ie ve LLY FOR A J0 y night by Sid | house, when he heard several shots | on Barger and began shooting to ‘ THE : WA | er; Paul E. Meyer, second Vice if | , ' *|form the Executiyv commander; Arthur E, Kansteiner.| -“Dints” ec utive Committee. position within the post Colbeck | Nov ,| n y ( olbeck, Democratic } withdrew | sv OV 14.—-A his house and his re } h ve | practical joke resulted fatally for - ; augnter was sit- | Sissom,” Stewart said. It later Se Daemon No charges have been a pretty Belgian girl. She . . ed his love and they : eo s d Urba reeka fayette avenues Ss an an eral weeks ago of being a candi- | Stew we chwartz, member of Ex é =e 5 ,“*ewart, farmer, who was under! fol) , ’ ) : ‘ ~xecutive | date for the office of comamnder | Farmer Hearing Shots and Dau the j Or ee eee frighten him. Their guns were ; : = ' gh-/| the impression Sissom was attempt-| Thinkin ; g someone was attempt- loaded with blanks. The shots 4 TONSIL Swprae Live in Palace Set | . n | s% The National Sore F ide for Poet Who Once , § with Charles Barger in the lat- _ veloped that Sissom and a compan.-| filed against Stewart. 4 Remedy ? Was Poor. - nena * « a ed. She returned with a ° ) » Stamboul when his diplo.- e > 7 ; ye 4 mission came to an end. Se ; i > pretty Belgian soon adopted e medan ways—veil,_ long- gown and all. But she AAT besides the custom of silks and satins, and ex- o scents. This required a expenditure of Turkish which Abdul Ak Selim y provided. What was ' ‘for if not to make him en- by his friends? _ Wife Meets Count. Count Monelli came to Con- le attached to the Italian He was good looking, | , elegant, young—all of Abdul Ak Selim weas not. gount and the beautiful Bel- girl met at a diplomatic re- ;, They fell in love imme- : , and invented excuses for ! | each other often, even un- trict Turkish customs. At : the Belgian, confessed to her d her infatuation and him to release her so she marry the count. 1 Ak Selim divorced his /| and soon afterward she mar- ‘the Count. At the wedding Ak Selim presented his for- | e with a few flowers, and Bobble gesture said: ‘With few pounds, the remainder ' fortune, I purchased these : ~\: 5 : for you. May you be hap- > et ’ your new home.” > ae le Ln t Monelli and the Belgian . 6, ce ehappy. He had just come A, 7 : 3 an inheritance and they were : —_— % NN x { ~* ~ a \\ | = / > ¢ Y } / \ | = An Amazing Di of Fine New 3% = | f if ‘Na | young. They lived sumptuous- : a t with Abdul Ak Selim things ; f m bad to worse. His lyrics | PRol so gay and his income was to zero. He was in rags. Monelli and the Belgian gir! of Abdul's plight, and their ; i ~~ 2 ‘? were moved to pity. They * ‘ _ = * j ——— | the old man to live with | 3 > So Abdul moved into the | . : | ; : . s palace on the Bosporous, | ; : ph, . oe ree became fast friends and | ) a nseparable: | ‘ Ree > | Abdul Again Rich. NH | | 3 . | N | f SOR bt ate g PTB tet 8d Oe ~ . > * *- ° é =" A pg Sere, c : bed — | — , A atp . . —— rma | = | 7 Sy ee Re ow? » wf things began to go badly ‘ e Count. Much entertain- YY the purchase of many silks i ? We mtins caused his inheritance ; ) ss °] away. A desperate move > ‘ . made. The palace was closed ; . ' for a few rooms, and an an- shop was opened. But cus- We ; ; did not come. a ' | | ai ters went from bad to worse and wy Hi | | ? the entire palace was closed qe,’ the three Mved in the cellar. | Were still fast friends shar- . Mm f alike in all they had. ‘ & day came when Turks re- the greatness of Abdul Ak 4nd the worth of his lyrics ) ing the glory of Turkish sol- | UU a In a land of few celebrities e one of the greatest. Late life, fame and riches were ORE te ‘ VS ‘as te f et gi * + ee " - bi ~* Wonderful New COATS q A fed me and gave me cloth- “ he said to the Count and These valves will es . Sendwtel, Parte ont ritth Ave ot e “Now has come my op- be the talk of the ie ‘dressy _piaid- ne to women of Nt. ‘ B. ee sapere Come ant {Sete nr = oe ene Se ee asa my palace.” som 4, raglan or set- y cates of the high- tendencies of those the three live in the wing of ~— ogy Se gge im aleover, single and er “priced models Pre fv huge stand-up — | set asite for Abdul Ak So erly Beeman Li ve iy. "delicate in a8 asaat collars. Alluring ey are st nseparabie I . Ch checks an over- sleeves, new fa a ’ inet ool. a 50 it is said the Belgian girl is ~~~ tony Ganaséag-— ow pt ay aotaee new colors. tepectally new and ‘gervicen ble . —— again her old affection for and lon, ater at min of beaver, Jap uits oo Pay $1 or 2 Pay $1 or $2 Pay $1 or $2 Pay $1 or $2 a rn ! Copyright 1924.) | Weekly Weekly Weekly Weekly d are all ther “ Many Groups Up } LINCOLN POST NAMES . * mage thd E, VOGEL COMMANDER T mi | | IM ‘ hhh 4 | ; ; 1] | | “ ‘ | DUH Mull Halll Colbeck Had Withdrawn ° eee ~ i { When It Met With Hit . ; / ™ r Oppositi | at Same 2 Ca Dress Your Best oe Get This Quality | 7 er Lieutenant in the 354th ° 1 * C 5 Values » Was elected commander Why wear last years Coat The bie idea h is QUAL- . 4 Atwell T. Lincoln American when you can come here Sat- © Dig idea here is | 4 At Our . ’ urday and choose from these No | ITY. Every Coat measures | ‘ E. St. Louls : - wonderful, new, handsome Charge up to our ~— standard in - Store | Coats—select any one that F or ae 6 aps emember, sn | e ' Pay e your heart desires—pay for it Alterations o- t we 2 emg mea . peess | four Debts while you wear it—just $1 or SECOND FLOOR and Guplicate tne Cont ~wilues _ is all you need! Come Sat- . c fare j {| Sos ocus Ty cee for Saar! Toe IM Av. | ' x el ° advantage of the convenient “45 \ / ' OPEN EVERY SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK terms : * ~ ” 7 . . - - i ane ‘ } _ 3 pee : a : ’ ° © — : | oe " a Eid a” . ‘i i % } “ = n * ch . fi er a (Ste slat i lt li ag A. > a oe ee

Page 18

“—. + * . = 5 ea 2 lade Titi latte. wide Sit ila aban «i Yigal abe ur - The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED +i i a ¢ 18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH e Daily i mae ee es 9 9S V2] 2] 2 = — ‘ i me SAYS RRR ada ) hl KIESE THE WOMAN OF THE WORLD: | FORDEATHOF MAN 5 eA se cues “No woman is per- } OE AP (ie = i> @ : P | Verdict of Criminal Careless- } = SOd3" S F Saturday Offerin; oe | ness Returned Against | a eee re “ D whose hair is dull Oliver Kaufmann. i . | Ow! . 7 | - ss ~s sees , " ¢ q i | and lifeless. It ~ A Coroner’s verdict of criminal SESS | x DELIVERS AT ONC! eas to keep the carelessness, holding Vliver Kauf- , a = ee : imine : = q A Beautiful Console - : * /|mann, 22 rs old, of Normandy, | | f a ) ad eye hair 5 richest radi- | 1 Mat dined in the . of | | . € ocendl Floor Over Kresge’s , / \ = | . Victrola or Bransw ohnson, 76-year-old night ° | : and ance always fresh. ree oe re Caiverne Corner 6th and Washington Avenue | ; s Sclectic J ust use a touch of | street, who was killed early Tues- 7 Nearby Branch Stores at East St. Louis, Alton, Decatur, Centralia 12 Latest | ; : . Mil- . | day by a truck of the Edward ‘Heartbroken—Fox Trot : » . . . N th & > sf FF henna in t © SnawM@e ier Produce Co. of 909 or y Burmalone—F ox Trot | @ Third street. poo. Ready for The aneohold occurred at Tenth , - Some a Day Some Oth ‘and .onroe streets as Johnson was a ur a O an S ] Lee eecee Soneses’ de. sont beectal Drvet- | Too Tired ....... sataeiee Were Rae . use in ‘ , . 2000 North Broad- Stamping Co., ¢ - Follow the Swallow | ; HENNAFOAM | T atite opening of the inquest yes- 7 COS gan i I Wonder What's Become « Pay Saeco. | | | 4 | You .. SHAM POO 'terday, Kaufmann testified te) | truck was equipped only with dim ‘coal oj] lamps and that Miller, the This is NOT a “clab pl - ‘owner, had persistently refused to > ADVERTISEMENT lequip his machines with adequate wa [— Fae ‘headlights. Miller's arrest was then 7 | eered. At the resumption of the e | genuine attractwe Kies hearing today he refueed to make | | , 4 : la statement. A warrant charging a AT ONCE for unr } eo ' Ff j With Every Purchase | TAKE HOME SOME | with criminal negligence will | KIESELHORST §S of SES ce Over a my victor him th COUGH IS YOUR Creomulsion contains, in addition t0 | economy to the American Eskimo, creosote, other healing elements which | he said in an interview. ) ' ; turned to his room ata hotel! with- out complaining of feeling ill. The branes and Neng Ser ome ammation, wile the tresses ond im COLLEGE HEAD: FOUND DEAD Blue-Eyed Sally, By the Aseociated Press. eer anet, Stila | cence College since 1884, was Get yours Saturday—every one is alive—every one is delivered to you in a brand-new & FREE ete 1 the system after colds or in Sturgeon Bay last night and re- * + iat of how tne ee Goose Free With Goose Free With to the stomach, is absorbed into the | Dr. Samuel Plantz Dies in Hotel —_— i ee) PS ene ee } N order to show you our appreciation of your patronage and co-operation in a real ma-*s , " : Dreamer of Dreams APPLETON, Wis., Nov. 14.—Dr. | , , found dead in bed at Sturgeon Bay | market basket, ready to take home. $5.00 down is all you need for any advertised oney refunded if any cough relieved aking Cononer’s jury found death result- 4 ’ : , me | Exclusive ) een = ms oer ed from natural suis. Dr. Plantz ) ae a ae ‘aa , Mast & Hamlin—A mpi tlanta, Ga. cpist. had been under treatment for heart ) tg a * RESSES COA S ™‘ = i Gulbransen | disease and on a diet. > ie - $B ; ‘ig Peni ' ) Dee S I ‘ : 1007 OLI 2 : y, ~~ i. t< ‘ | ee After Delivering Address. terial way, we will give you a big fat goose absolutely free with every $25.00 purchase. | : Pollew the Swallow. .S0un ulsion is guaranteed satisfac-| 5#™ue! Plantz, president of Law- | j early this morning. at | Plantz had delivered an address | } special at this Free Goose Sale. \ 4 K | E S E ] ‘\ ———S. oe = ; x : 4 ‘ Established 4 Open Evenings Until Nine Smart, new, exclusive creations The well-dressed woman will appre- —you wil find just the Dress . . wer cick tian Gop Toendietdinn A ciate this remarkable fur-trimmed teed, Gee. Bees whh ocsre Coat value! All are under-priced— one amounting to $25 or over. all are offered for $5 down on pay- $5 down secures your choice ments. Goose free with your choice ‘29° 19 URCHASE your Christma extended terms) and get are now complete. A small : Goose Free With ! , : ) z 4 you choose until wanted. Men’s Suits = Select your Suit Saturday at Gately’s, and take home a “4 big fat goose free! $5 down is all you need for any Suit . in this advertised group Saturday. You will find remark- han able values at— wh Buy the ce his disc On E Console Phonograph 10 Selections of Music Ly ee WT scart, § $Q 750 Z ~. Goose Free With Men’s Mirror. . A special offer—a most un- — usual value—the most conven- ient of terms. But only a lim- ited number. The Phonograph is a well-known, handsome, full-size instrument of very high grade. Genuine Ameri- Let us give you one of these big fat geese absolutely free! ca can walnut, beautiful and graceful ° . DMEIGRE. <<enevea ‘decore- Select an Overcoat from this special group Saturday—pay only tions; divided top, record shelves; $5 down and we will give you a goose with our compliments. During this sale, for double-spring motor; new tapered $ 39 7 These Overcoats are big, warm, husky, good-looking models, and your convenience, we a tone arm. “ bd . . k oO * es Bie, caus Batire Oettk caly you will do well to make your selection now for Thanksgiving. a: é poy a: night A handsome polychrome mirror. $87.50—pay only $5.00 ‘ — turday down. Come Satur. till 9. Your choice of ten selections— any five double-face genuine day and reserve your black-label Victor records, popu- Outfit. A value like - 7 PP pence, | 0 lar, classic, vocal or instrumental. | this cannot Jast Jong. | @) fe D 4 Mm Ee oe I I 4 4 ~ a Hellrung &Grimm| & ° -¢ / Ninth and Washington Sixteenth and Cass (mmmm\ Comm (amma Comma (a 53) (amma (aa Fr

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> FRmaAY, , . . VEMBER ‘4, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCR alone fias 57.000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED TESELHOR S’T WORD FLYERS AGN pray Offerings ecm | DELAYED ON TRP HERE — éu deer eave ——————SSSS======= : : The Reorganization Program of the House of 5 Down : oo =i : px Foe a Up Armen Werner & Werner makes it possible to supply esis | | CU, Ail N dd iene a our customers with a continual flow of the A Beautiful Console | i finest quality spparel at the lowest prices. Plays All Further delays in the arrival in St. Louis of the army's world fly- Records ers Was announced today by Joseph f 2 d and These O'Neil, vice-chairman of the city’s; committee of welcome. > 12 Latest Selections A telephone message from/|§& ILieuts. Eric Nels@n and Leigh eartbroken—Fox Trot Vic Meyers and Orchestra Wade, at New Orleans, said they |§ | nmalone—Fox Trot Vic Meyers and Orchestra were unable to hop off in that city | § Other Day Some Other Girl Isham Jones and Orch. | °2"™'Y today, as they had planned, |§ t Lucky Isham Jones and Orchestra becuse of a dense fog. As soon as le-Doo-Doo it lifted they would leave for Hous- | @ Tired ‘one Yount ton, Tex., where they plan to spend low the Swallow Al Jolson tonight. Tomorrow they go to Fort ; Might... Become of Sally Al Jolson x hny aad erg thar dy to fly to 3 Extraordinary values are offered at the beginning of Waring’s Pennsylvanians Scott Field, Belleville, a journey of eRe International Novelty Orchestra |gix or seven hours, itis eatimated.| I cold weather at greatly reduced prices. You can easily under the most favorable condi- | Want to Be Happy Helen Clark-L zy Ts |" "ts the ctrcumitasten” alll see the advantage of availing yourself of the unusual ever" - eweee ES is NOT a “club plan” for future delivery, but a attractive Kieselhorit Low Term Offer that) | 0%! (‘ney could not possi |f - opportunity to make substantial savings at this time. ses one of these beautiful Console Models in your Field until about 5 p. m. Sunday, AT ONCE for immediate enjoyment. which is too late for the kihd of re- ception we have planned. It will | od be necessary, then, to hold the pub- 4 . TESELHORST Sealed Record Service (00 2°277y2%7.' — Every Purchas - TAKE HOME SOME NEW RECORDS SATURDAY “These plans, of course, are ten- | a e % Ev R tative, and based upon their being | & f $25 or Ov ery Record you select at Kieselhorst able to get away from New Or-|@ er | is SEALED in its original factory envelope , y VICTOR leans today and otherwise confplete | —your guarantc: of brand-new, unusea, their schedule. The features of the | & Le 4 perfect Records. Separate ones for demon- a Wand vr 411 follow’the | B ; » . ~ strating. Be sure and get st. Louis reception wi O ow’ 2 >| ve NN . published outlines, the principal| @ a oe ; ‘Some Other Day Some Other Girl’ changes being in regard to time. | >| A detailed program will be provid- aS Searaia cnet ee Isham Jones’ Latest Kieselhorst o4 when oa aa reasonably pi tere : Sf Ae d d . “Sealed” Brunswick Record 2678, 75c of the time of the flyers’ arrival. |} re LS aes EN a i 3 t er me al es “Meantime we- are proceeding} B , Raa a 3 ce DR ~ Player Rolls ARE Better 'with arrangements to facilitate the | /'movement of the crowds anticipat- Kieselhorst Service IS Better 2° s2icccn" "| -m EVERY OVERCOAT REDUCED! A BRUNSWICK lete stock — age nee The delay to the New Orleans and “Over” Rooms — Intelli- the Boston II, the two planes at gent Salespeople — Monthly \ : Cc Accounts. ; . New Orleans, is due in part to dam- : : to the tail skid of f tl | ay : as | = *, ie po A ; Take These Home Satarday "hers den atten ee take off Wednesday. | 4 xf Ui ee i Bote oh Every S45 and $60 0’Coat Temporary repairs were made and | Oh For . Pal Like You, $1.25 4 “ wf r : tae jA> IT; i Be me . oi Be nt Moonlight Walte a rei es the stop at Houston, according to f * Ke foe ss Included are extremely serviceablecoatsof § 50 Hawaiian Patrol, 75¢ | Commerce, is necessary for perma-| , oe ee ee quality woolens both well designed and Blue-Eyed Sally $1.25 Z: ere ’ . : = nent repairs. &£ . ee Dreamer of Dreams, $1.25 f = = Saeut 3. B. Mouse: cabal : pe eB well made. Attractive colorings ....... Follow the Swallow, $1.25 . y [er of the army air forces at Los | .! pao ae | ec ae = TO THE eet 50 7 De ae a SATURDAY we will Angeles, and Lowell Thomas, who} § pe oe ee Rie” sentetee resent absolutely F E a Hottle of KIESEL- is official historfan of the world | § ; o Tip eS J ORST SPECIAL PIANO POLISH. flight, hopped off from Memphis a eee ee Every agg and 60 0O’Coat . at 8:30 a. m. today to join the’ ¥ aay ok Soa cae aa So I ‘ world flyers in St. Louls and con- | § Re wea. SRS Ra ay a a BI | EK S EK a H QO R S tinue with them on their journey § SRS ge A fine selection awaits you at this unusual § Established 1879—Central 8573 i aoe ala to Mem- is te bom Cee ne The woolens are the popular soft downy $ - SEE ES CREE OYE REO rr A ET eR ES | ERE Ey gee er SEP rt At im - Dos ee phis had been from Gunnison, Miss., where a fox on We ce ‘§ oe a ee weaves as well as the hard twisted, long ten gy | pa ae wearing fabrics. Smartest colorings and ES enOdels.. wapecccccccsaecccccessone , eee j e : ee iP Deas ea engine k= DAR foe DR , 3 ao. et 4 ss Z ; 4 AAS Beas oe ee é a i ie ttm) ' ¥ ie sf 8 gleam gts Every $85 and s90 O’Coat The selection at this price comprises for the most part imported overcoats from Thexton & Wright, London. The fabrics are exclusive with this house ........ a a LAT PA AAS AAD AAD AS EAE AE FOUR MENTIONED FOR SPEAKER | bers, who will control the organ- extended terms) and get this special discount. Selections ty; Jones H. Parker, an attorney of | These are per- : Winter, who has 9 fondiderable These overcoats are the very finest to be | OG a ge ee OF THE MISSOURI HOUSE. § : ae | a Winter, Campbell, Parker and Pe. | a = | Every *75 and s80 O’Coat D1 sarc! Candid : BES RE ie et ss 0, een Repeinie eae Te ee a ee These coats are the celebrated Par Kerry Ps SaePnenON cree Yew s6~: : es Se. SS SRR a overcoats fashioned exclusively for us in 4s F2n a? Four probable candidates for the : ee ee ee our sho sat Fashion Park. The smartest C Q - styles.o the Season ...eeeeeeececees Shopping ization of the House. They are E. are now pote A small down payment will hold any gift St. Louis, and David W. Peters, an | feck blue-white a ava-arangsionge Tiemeadtoagy Eset sy: found anywhere. The most exclusive mat position of Speaker of the House H. Winter, publisher of a news- member of important committees | § of Representatives are being dis- cussed among Republican mem- ‘paper in Warrenton; John W. ——s your Christmas gifts now (either cash or on Campbell of Stockton, Cedar Coun- 4,» d All except Peters have served in the Legislature Campbell was a ule 1amon \\ Wa candidate for the speakership in ’ Z Ri 1921, receiving the support of the|§ W. E $95 and y 4) Coa | Zax. a> ings ie Corner White Gold Filled Wrist Watc ly-Wiegly stores shortly after they | sactodion Gti. Waki unil Costamsees AT MONEY-SAVING REDUCTIONS opened yesterday morning were re- of | Fancy Chain & Knife f Ee WOOL HOSE Student Suits Juvenile Vest Suits safe. which was unlocked. ) Regular $35.00 Suits Regular $16.50 Suits < 3 —— ; ; | | TWO MEN CAUGHT IN STORE | : 20 PER CENT OFF | An excellent se'ection , Juvenile vest suits of » 45 ! Entire Stock of Golf Hose Reduced areaits for the High ='27™ 12 Police. Answering Burglary Call, Schoo! boy. Two pair Find Negroes itn Hiding. Rah Responding to a telephone Call, 1.50 to $5.00 Values. now . Movement is highly dé a | I by neighbors that the groccry of | : $ $5 — long trousers. Sizes {boyear 6 nn SE A. Arthur W. Bates at 2347 Scott ave- | # - 32 to 36. a" | | d, police at 10)£ , sid filred case. nife | nue was being robbed, Pp ; and chain are gold filled. p. m. yesterday surrounded the/| § SWEATERS $1 a Week sthre and arrested two negroes| — wat Hiround hiding behind an icebox. | & Our entire stock of Sport, Slipover : || Cigarettes and matches were found | les. Also iiin both negroes’ pockets, and two) and fancy Coat sty : | }| baskets of provisions were found | & Shaker Kuits. ° S on the floor. They gave their names : Hiias Aifred ou and Edward Ander- | B® 25 % DISCOUNT ity Corner — son. (Travelo Sweaters « «+ + ++ + 10% Of) 701 Locust St. | | Plier ot Treaty. : 3 Sir on ae eee On ose yds at Sixth * eee . * — eo a Rye the Associated Press. ROME, WNov. 14.—Negotiations ‘for the framing of the proposed! & Italo-German commercial treaty | a rans ) ae Te will be begun here Dec. 1, It Was | Fi sSiesassssss sien ceemeer ooo eens announced today. 4 Bewepaper giving Associated Press news services. :

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ge ee > _ = nad aa “—— The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and ‘one other evening newspaper. COMBINED PARIS GRAND OPERA HOUSE dackson’s SHOWS IT’S FIRST ‘MOVIE’ NY-5L5 Washingfon Ave. eee ae Se, Gathering, Headed by Pres- ent of Republic, Witness “The Miracle of the Wolves.” Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the ' Chicago Dally News. Corvright. 1974. | PARIS, Nov. 14.—Very conserv- | Special Purchase Sale ‘ative Paris Grand Opera House, of New Fall Styles in the Place de I’ Opera, has been | forced to yield to the ever-increas- Values fo $8.50 ing influence of the kinematograph and last night, before a very select Tan Calf Suedes and brilliant gathering, headed by Patents Kids ithe President of the on, eee Ana roduced the first “movie” show, Velvets } .00 PER WEEK Immediate Delivery GENUINE VICTROLA WITH 12 NEW VICTOR SELECTIONS OUTFITS. $5 2. aD ee tee As Low As tsep ersin the World WuRLIIZER VistT OLR RADIO DEFT. 1006 OLIVE STREET EAST ST. LAUTIS STORE. 300 COLIANSVILLE AV. MAIL COUPON BRadeigh Werliterr Co... 1006 Olive S.. St. Leais. Gentlemen >—P'ease seud me catalog and information regarding ea your Plarer offer without ebiigatica. —/ ee eee ee eae ee ae 6 le Ao ee —p & Be | ’ : ) DINNER RING 3 Beautiful ; a s\° % $ 5 $1.00 Rg Down NO PAYMENTS TILL FEB. 1st SPECIAL $100 Gems of rare brilliance in distinc- tive mountings. NO PAYMENTS UNTIL FEB. 1st. SPECIAL $24.85 Gearanteed 17-jJewA move- ment Beautifal white gold case. NO PAYMENT UNTIL FEB. rst. “SPECIAL *35 Beautiful new oval Guaranteed 17 - jewel Wrist Watch. Hand- some gold case. NO PAYMENTS UNTIL FEB. rst. DIAMOND STOCK IS THE LARGEST IN ST. LOUIS— THOUSANDS OF DIAMONDS TO SELECT FROM REMARKABLE DIAMOND No Payments Until Feb. 1st PECIALLY se- lected group of Diamonds to feature this great event. Brilliance, blue-white clearness, grace and beauty at such a low price stamp these Rings as exceptional values. Select Your Ring Saturday Make No Regular Payments Until Feb. rst SENSATIONAL . ~ : f "yj is rereereeert 7 * 4 a y = + ), WRIST WATC VALUES & d No Payments \ Until Feb. 1st Select your Watch at this remarkably lew price. Make ne reg- wular payment until bed ist. GUARANTEED 16-JEVW EL Movement — sold ex- clusively in St. Leauis by Aronberc's. Beax- tifully cased. Don’t delay—get your Watch Saturday! Make zo payments until Feb. rst. AMAZING WATCH OFFER! HAMILTON 1T-Jewel Adjusted HIS remark - ably lew price Places the famous Hamilton within fe SSS Cs SS eS Oe 8 anes ee we — ae Yo %y - x . = o - a d ¢ x - _ . y f hat ta YB e. eS i ae “ ~ * "’ wre Pe ee Pha ee a" . pel P as ei ¥ = y Pa > —— : ee ’ : —- : pevoimted Press. ine GO. Nov. 14.—Mra, Cella of Seneca. Til.. 101 years old, | “ “ a . - . ee a a — ae — a > — _ i 4 . They ¥’ —* ad _ ane WRK ae = , i ; ey °*;. z ee gr so hs i ce 2 Bae ar ea ac : 7 , ey 7 nes . - “ - = " J2 Sew >” jlinlh Taye tied hun i ye. st if Pied sinh aie , i . r My hs a

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‘ Be tea ee ee ee, Dee ey apacealionee an 6 Om me re — ‘ ‘ . » — — , ~ eg Rees Ota Ae as eet a Fe Re oe ES Re ea he ee a ee oe See 2 ¥ “ é pts , oe SAI SF ee: be an 9, RS «Sea 2) SET x te . Sve ie ok AG Naha a che MRA eRe, SEMEL ta ‘ ites. eae ae. ’ : y - vat ry Wee Ace > , : t . ee oo _.-._ FRIDAT « — : | ee r BID AT: 924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE City Circulation 4 : KS WOMAN, 10} : received a letter from President | election day, although 101, you! - ae Coolidge yesterday, thanking her| Went out and cast 3 rites to Illinoisan Who : your vote and Vote for Him. for support in the recent election.| + W@nt to write and congratulate HA ROW ARE You Don't Need Cash With hinted Preen. ™"| #+\“My dear Mrs, Hayer,” the let-| YOU 49d thank you for your sup- C 40, Nov. 14.—Mrs, Celia|ter said. “Your friend, George W. port... hope you will have the C0 Mi PA NY - = % than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA 21 a ad | privilege of , pu 10k recs oi ashos_ han wrton me tat on |duus gc eevee ce s*| WIFE ANT) 3 (THER 2618 FRANKLIN AV. . . ae ND STOVES A. small’ deposit will hold your ve A Chris Real Bargains——E-Z Terms & eat | : i ed at Es ent, ate ba Nida ) 7 t l 1 Husband Shoots |ff St \ *16 15 Three *16 15 : | | “4 V sh Jae he naz arn op eee NON SE PERSONS IN HOME| s8iits"arcreaaaracnas || FURNITURE Down Two Women and /f #2. | = en ne ntl — Furnished Complete Man With Rifle. non dewalk Scooters > : $17.50 Down § When Buying New Edison Records |... Sa an ORS Up ge ge ® insist on the WHITE LABEL VEL- | _s res Enos aurre R_Velocinede, aaa ti See peenine weil Soa” $2 as 9-piece -Room rf i VE T Surfa ce R ecor ds. | After Spreading Death in ~~ Velocipede ™"- $8.95 All bedsoom ved disieatahiilie up Di ing Di- " ing Velocipedes ; priced at.... AND UP t Gro iscuss | Pr a vorce,. Slayer Turns ee . \ Little Tot Pedal Bike 50% savings a : ‘ i They represent Mr. Edison’s latest |) Yor" "=" MOOK EE $278 By the Associated Press. ‘ ne me MEMPHIS, ‘Tenn., Nov. 14:— rw ' | ¥ : development in manufacturin Ff rovr'persons were sivot and xiiea lf =~ DOW Cab , BHA 91298 & UseD | My. . e | lame barber, who then killed him- end 2 ag oy =e = _ E ey Combination Ran . & te C ni I Ul e- UD | self. and cafe colors. ciel ced at... tte a es . g -- ery | ed re e The victims were his wife, Mrs. Doi L Sui KY off \ baleo ne SeseeT 75 2 Bessie Weber, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. In ivery color, Very “ iit] $3502: $69: — \ 72-3 _ + tit, own Record is GUARAN TEED. Piao ‘enon tr. wae at Res Oo Bb Steel Ranges, $25 Sunday and he had not been home since, neighbors said. The man BA : 4 5 ‘ ray wat > “geraass Soca te DR BT ee ES ep ae Ieee "3 » Pee ee ew ee ae ee ee er oy: . . oe m . oe , Me a, Salt oe es y =e ad, zi am pros 5 ats i et , r a a A . i Oe eee Dy 5 eal Me gs a” — ; ties” Diyas 4 aie Ml 3a * eek. Ree ae A Maat ee od eee 2 Te eee ee ee eee Se ee ee ae ret ; z 20. ee ~ Seah te es aS | Ae purchased a new rifle yesterday : ; Such makes as Buck’s, Char- and last night went to his home “iy ter Oak and Quick Meal, carrying the weapon. “GET OUR PRICES ON GUNS $2.50 down. - 1114 St. Shader, employe of a dental firm, 0 , R Rr BEFORE BUYING WHERE - : WE ARE OPEN UNTIL @ P. : who lives in a wing of the house Mail and Phone Orders Carefully and Promptly Filled tc nel me Olive Louis, where the Webers make their EAST SIDE OF STREET — 4 DOORS NORTH OF MORGAN STREET home, was the first person Weber Central 3328 Central 3329 . ts evening M met. He shot Shader through the | 'o——V/ATCH THE INDUSTRIAL ne Associated ~ lbw pews corvies. . head and then walked into the — ——__—__— house. When he emerged a few oe . vy minutes later the place was a | FUT IMNINIIIIIIIIIITNENNSITTNTTTITTUITITUTTERUTAAAAAAAASOAUA UATE TTA : | Shambles. In each case Weber | shot his victim through the head INCORPORATED and did not waste a shot. ~ St.Louis’ Largest Women's Specialty Shop BARGAIN FESTIVAL SALE OF GIRLS’ WINTER COATS a bullet into his brain. Presenting a Special Purchase of Plain and | Last night a note written by Weber to his wife was returned un- } - Far-Trimmed Coats—Sensationally Priced at janswered. The note found in the | barbershop later, read: | “Here is all I can send you to- inight. It isn’t much but it may ‘help a little. Good-by.” Five ‘dollars was wrapped in the note, | Another note, addressed to Web- 'er’s relatives, pleaded with them to “send mea nd Bessie to Hopkins- | ville together.”” Reese Weber re- ‘counted the marital diffiqulties of | his brother to police. He said that his brother had been told that his wife had consulted a lawyer yes- 'terday. “This nearly set him icrazy,”’ Reese is said to have told PY ee oe EE . BR ale atts ithe police. ‘“I tried to quiet him - , wht |and told him not to have any more ¢ > ° AEE ie ‘trouble. I was afraid of this.” That Ss the Policy of the i i$ | The barber had brooded over his} | Bee ene troubles unt!! he was mentally un- Store of Better Values '. 4 $ | balanced, police say. Neither Sha- ite der nor his wife had any connet- Seg | tion with the domestic difficulties oe ‘aaa CREDIT CLOTHING CO.] BAY] [20.°s0o3r a5 fo" 5's noe. Py * ait Wile iti ee ae eee ee a ° > 3 : = - y - ; mn = er i 7 . A ie RIO OC A A OO DN ORS LOGIE! NG AG Ra CII COLE TE Pe PLEO, BNL ORE LR tm i A i > f 510 Washington Av. “4 | visitor at the Weber home. “9 | From a sheet of paper found in ,; is I the room where the tragedy oc- Don’t Pay Cash. Dress well as thousands of ff | curred, police believe that at the others are doing ON OUR LIBERAL.CRED- #7 |} moment when Weber entered the IT PLAN. Think how convenient it is to = | door his wife was discussing plans select from a new and most complete stock. ‘|| for a divorce from her husband Think how easy it is to pay only a few : | with her visitors. dollars down and then take home your mii; Mrs. T. W. Eddins, who roomed selection. Then pay only a little each with Mr. and Mrs. Shader, wit- week WHILE WEARING THE GAR- 1 | nessed a part of the tragedy. She MENT. It will pay you to visit us. 'fled and escaped. Mrs. Eddins - 2 stated that just a few moments Special Offerings prior to the appearance of Web- : er a messenger boy brought a note | to Mrs. Weber, but that the latter | for Saturday { refused to read it. Shortly after- | ward Weber kicked the-door open | } ‘|| and began firing. | | Henry Weber came to Memphis | “| from Elkios, Ky., according to po- | | Sizes 6 to 16 S29 eet a 2 on Se PS Cat > a tain” 1 Ti+ . nl Lily pies sampling deol ven a = “* 2 ' phis girl, about three years ago, | when she was only about 15 years! ’ : ’ | Font pa Women +.) & Misses 4 of age, her relatives say. | Mr. and Mrs. Shader are sur- gt Hike _vived by two small children. COA S fa oe | St. Louis police received a re- ogi |} quest from Memphis today to at- ten |tempt to locate Mrs. Paul Harold, j 1} mother of E. A. Shader, who is and SUI S fC SREY i |believed to be working at a de- gi! | partment store here. She may be Mrs. Har- = 83 | known as Sadie Shader. $ $ Saigfaeg | Old is asked to call J. M. Shader, a to ao ed | relative of the slain man, at Main a. a) | 3665. Memphis, Tenn. All new style ideas from the fashion a : Baby Tortured Day centers. Season’s most popular ma- terials, bolivias; velvatones, polaires, is c Ni h b ormandale, etc. New colors, oxblood, ets an ig t y Eczema penny, cocoa, tans and others. Brooklyn, N. Y., May 10:—*I © «|| thought it might interest you to 50 50 .*:3| know how much Resino] has done | . “<4 | for my baby. Her face was covered — to ——— * by | with scabs and | ‘4 | the itchin was | so severe I to 4 | keep stockings on “1 | her hands to keep her from scratch- ing. I had to be (up at night as it lice. He married his wife, a Mem- | Here is THE SALE at which to secure extraordi- |. Heather = Sao nary savings on girls’ ~ | Rust Fabrics: fae Winter Coats! This won- # pei Angora | & a af derful group includes - | Costiinaia Fleeze i splendid assortment 0 Sessiinins Bolivia : styles—some with. plain , . . . and some fur collars and — Spruce eee cuffs....fancy gathered i Reindeer Astrekhan sleeves....patch or slit ik Brickdust pockets. Thrifty mothers if A pawder Bite will find this event a real opportunity. Girls’ and Juniors’ Coats Girls’ Dresses Sabon age Smartly styled Coats in a wide variety of fabrics and colors and in sizes 6 to 14 for girls’ and 13 to 19 for juniors. Very special, while they, last, at... Me ee aor € . “1 Resinol Stopped Itching and a it _Healed Sick Skin | 6 ag - = bP ee In sizes 6 to 14, on sale at.. The newest silks and wools, smartly tailored in the silhouette effect, beaded and embrol- dered. In all sizes and new shades. bothered her so S C IT 2% | shecouldnot sleep. c= «§ | Two doctors, one CLOTHING CO. H] jef them «skin ies 1S alist, told me ashingto 22 see she eczema. 510 Ww n Av. faut g | I tried several remedies, but noth- Over Woolworth’s 5c and 10c Store 084 | ing helped, so when I read in the | : : “2° 084 | paper about Resinol, I thought I | ~ 5 Open Saturday Evening ge ae give it atrial. I can’t praise Jersey, serge, hairline stripe, tweed and crepe Dresses in ee i oom brown, blue; henna, green an , combinations — all tastefully FREE C ANDY ! trimmed. Special bargains for : Saturday. Each child accompanied by an adult will re ceive a bag of candy free—whether a purchasd ’ all-wool Skirt SKIRTS in checks and plain $4.79 is made or not. Bring the children in. egerge. Sizes 6 to 14... meg oP Juvenile Section—Second Floor—Broadway Side pte eS POT oe Sty oe pee 4 Pg gt ue eee deen eas 1 69S 1R Sha it enough, for it has done wonders for the baby’s skin and she slee TES he Fis PRR AiR seit Esme ME tae iy i ee all through the night now. I would Ag. = isin ttt hte 4 3; oo abe. 3-7 Set eee sont: : IBS Soee? tai O32 .3622° . to Arabia AE |: SR | AE Syeda ia _ advise anyone with a similar case Git Thee eet, ye Aig a eae HES By The t+ ; hk $e, ie : 5 i * _ Tt <t Siretet (Ak: 3 ” Bae ri Si eagecit ii ne URE try Resinol Ointment. tiers ri se em: Sh ate tog Mrs. Rose Goersdorf, 27 TT SAMMI THOMAS W. GARLAND (INC.)[IM/IIMDMMMIMIM 4909-11-13 BROADWAY and_410-12-14 § aT)

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ALLL OOS A CA Ca A et eg ST PT a — . aid *.. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED tonight by! sources, and an adequate program | ference of lumbermen, foresters | --—_— ; =— 5 : , | — : i n boulevard . Millsaps, in warrants issued here/and they could not rescue him DIRECTORS ELECTED BY peng wenconl section of the Ethical of reforestation. James H. Allen | 42nd industrial leaders on Nov. the | fand 20. BR--= OF MCNTH AND MAN vesterday. Millsaps’ body, clad in underwear, on al = ’ The couple are accused of chok-' was taken from the water several TUBERCULOSIS SOCIETY : Society. They ore -was said, had taken bathing sulis) pucore Program of Work to Be Fre renal le Me and Miss ; . 4 - | pear here during an alleged swim- along. M Out at Meeting | PoP : TISEMEN ee Bens ce see ual dae At the Manwarring and Mrs. Millsaps ee inches. | Olivia Gregory have coached th: _- —- Asses T in River on Swimming Party. ming party last August. . By the Associated Preas time Manwarring and the girl. the continued to be friendly after Mill- The 40 members of the Board of | players. ireated One Week FREE GET OUR er MUSROGEN, Wk. Nov. 14— istter a bride of a month, report 4) saps’ death. Several days ago Offl-| nisectors of the Tuberculosis .So- | Thelma Millsaps and George Man- that Millsaps had drowned. He' cers started an investigation of | clety of St. Louis who will direct | Hoo-Hoo Officers atensiee Here. | Week FREE ates warring were charged with murder had been seized with cramps when | their story, resulting in their arrest’ “netx year’s public health program Fifteen international officers of | Short | brea = a Bs = — i were elected at the eighteenth an-/+pe Concatenated Order of Hoo- | 7 ve Per ; ; . We Guarantee Our Coal of the {@mer's husband, Theodore he entered the water. they said./ today. ‘nual meeting at Hotel Statler yeS-| foo, a lumbermen’ s organisation, O. js m | terday. F free trial treatment - BUXELL COAL C lead todays W | Unanimous choice was given the Dept. Atlaot oad General! Setta— °771G.98-°7-"* Finetes bucineas epeutneal a following: Homer Hall, | vina Bauman, Mrs. Phillp Becker. |Mrs. William Dee Becker, Dr. Louis | 'C. Boisliniere, W. S. Bedal, Dr. J. GREEN GREEN |\F. Bredeck, Mrs. H. F. Britton, | | Mrs. B. F. Bush, Nelson Cuniliff, FRONT ‘Mrs. E. A. De Wolf, Mrs. W. T. | FRONT , | Donvon, Mrs. Crawford Duncan, TT ‘Mrs. M. A. Goldstein, J. B. Ed- wards, Mrs. A. B. Harrington, Dr.T. 'C. Hempelman, Mrs W. C. John- | ‘ston, Hugh McK. Jones, Mrs. Ernst | Jonas, Mrs. Henry Kiel, Mrs. H. F. Levy, Mrs. Paul Robyn, Mrs. Ar- thur Liber, Dr. W. H. Luedde, J. Hay Lynch Sr., Dr. George B. Man- gold, Byron Moser, Mrs. J. M. Michaels. J. F. Oberwinder, Mrs. Alexander Robertson, Dr. Selig Si- Dr. J. J. Singer, Dr. James mon, Stewart, Mrs. Herman Steinwender, OUR SATURDAY SPECIALS | ©2855 nee |Laughlin, J. C. Tobin. Spyro Skou- | lras, Daniel A. Hill and Dr. W. W. Graves “You Get More for Your Money at KRESGE’S”? | °332° tics: sneering of tne nex sé ” é e board will be next*’Tuesday when And it’s the keen housewife who “shops” around and “saves th mee eae gem deta Mle 5 pennies’’ who has the “dollar’’ to add to the family’s bank account. lensuing year, standing committees | . appointed and the future Program’ = -You’ll find them here in all the new colorings— mapped out. Ladies! —If you'll make it a habit to look at KRESGE’S Dollar Store before you buy | arenes Sate. swestBent of the ah-| well made, warm and stylish. underwear, etc. for yourself, children and husband you'll always save money |ciety, outlined the . accomplish- | , ’ i'ments of the society for the year, , ° : Fine noaree Gta gogo aes § Extra ae ee frame, land expressed satisfaction over the | The values are great. Big, roomy Coats designed i Cather ‘strap. "Colors: ‘navy, greca and ® health program as carried’ out by’ = for good looks and cold weather comfort. meuse, with plain ruffle er seme Rae — | = — = 5 a. awe its various departments. Dr. A. J. Ladies’ Bloomers ‘McLaughlin of the United States ‘ , . -"Bateg full cut. Black Flesh colored, soll, trip bem?“ OE | Public Health Service, spoke on the | The variety of models give you a wide range of elastic sides; waistline Brassiere. relation between official and unof- | h ° Sateen Bloomers Sizes St to 44 (ficial agencies in public health | cnoice Mercerized sateen; fall length. Well made: , Spanish Shawis |'work, and John C. Tobin, president , . . . Ea Lace Shawls; 72-inch length. jof the Board of Education, re- And to add to your satisfaction, the price will be ! Pi inches .... ‘ ‘viewed the history of open-air . ° — Ba Ree hee ee : ) Crepe Bloomers en work in St. Louis. found exceptionally reasonable for the quality. Pt. eZ ated’ Sor Scuhek Weed . @lastic waist and knee. ] Extra-size garments; | > ») ape , matrons—new ror | — fal taffetas, new metailiics in p ladies’ «striped cetten flannelette; Every Hat tn our stock included in yoke; cut full length; regular and Seturday's sale. Unrestricted professor of industria! arts in the University of Missour!, yesterday was elected president of the Mie- $ $ LADIES’ PURE SILK STOCKINGS souri State Teachers’ Association. A t O delegation of women members Seamed back, li lisle tops and double soles. Packed especially for Krevge's 89c SI ae Keabhe cdons @ teanae by one of America’s largest mills. Ask for “Silkcrest.” Pair was cheeses. Mien Mathilée C FIBER STOCKINGS CHIFFON STOCKINGS Geckes of St. Louis was the first They Keep You Looking Your Best ever elected to the office. Ladies’ seamed back, ‘2-inch beot fiber -grade J silk: made with woman Rteckings, in all shades; no seconds; all seen, - 50¢ wakes seamed | 2 coaches, with 6 sections of $1 nasty, fishy-tasting, horrible smell- | ; 9 wae. & wondered value at. ing cod liver oil is brought out. | I Medical seience progresses rapidly, | Tews The new sack coat models, as well as yoke and box-pleated styles with belts. .. and now vou can get at your drug- | very alpaca lined and knickers are lined. Many of the Suits have golf knickers. ; pencil stripes, checks and fancy mixtures. Included are “Cravenette Proc PEBECO TOOTH PASTE gist’s real, genuine cod liver oil in Electric Soldering irons | sugar-coated tablets that voung and | “Raingard” waterproofed Two-Pant Suits. Sizes 6 to 18. wavy ye 35¢ nog ay canes tne : “ee old ean take with ease and pleasure. | | | : : Special. | Even the run-down and skinny B ys’ Overcoats Boys’ a. Pp t Suits | Gasctine Gauges “mp Batteries | grown-ups, who ought to take cod @ial; fits le Ford : Triple ; A tank. : mated bread. Mireage quality: cuar- liver oil, because it really is the the. entiofactery. ; .... . 89 Saturday's Candy Special | F —— 25c | greatest vitamine food and builder f bs T 2 Strong cheviots and tweeds in CHOCOLATE CREAMS ones of healthy flesh in the world, wilt ° O Fall models. Coats and Full One- and seemnites so oe , bll ee! ) F | A complete line, presenting many new knickers strongly lined. Neo | fabrics. Finely tailored. For little fel- merous attractive patterns. possibility te any Phone on ' of course, doc | tors have bee re- | : the market. Complete set. $2. 20 a7 lows, 1%4 to 10; and for bigger boys, 1: Sizes 6 to 18. Variable Condensers scribing cod liver oil in tablets un- | c ak an - Boys’ Mackinaws, $6.75 to $16.75 Pilot brand: all-aluminum Condenser: der another name for several years, COLUMBIA RECORDS eS eince Dintes: at = savings price _but it is only of late that one can | ’ pane eencien Wesbened 2 1.47 walk into a drug store and get ab fitted oe any car. Fashion. 1Ginch double-disc ~ 25¢ ee _$ of these flesh- producing tablets just , ¢ SATURDAY. ru | &s easy as a bottle of magnesia. | Boys’ All-Wool Sweaters, $4.95 case, 2-coll gine; ory gy standard Thin, run-down, anaemic men, ge a ethics, women and children who need to Shaker-knit Slip-on Sweaters of pure wool yarns. Shawl collars. Two-color combinations. Sizes 28 to 36. i | gTow strong and take on flesh are. THE 25c TO $1. 00 aes advised to get a box of McCoy "s | : Wi fs | If you see if in a Schmitz & Shroder ad, it’s true | Cod Liver Oil Tablets, and if you don’t gain 5 pounds in 30 days just | get your monev back. n- One Woman giined fifteen poun: ds | Charge oceans oS GREEN | in five weeks, according to her own ve ted. Customers doctor—another ten pounds in three| Will find this a great FRONT 3 2 FR weeks. A very sickly child, aged convenience. i cthenemeemeneneeemneeenemmentiimell — twelve pounds in seven months, | and now plays with other children ; . . pete Washington at Eighth as ing n n Av. | webine a for McCoy's Cod Liver Ov i olff-Wileon Drug Go. Judge & Dolph Drug Stores. Enderle Drug - » oe Bros. Drug Co. good K ‘th Duilders. Only sixty cents for | “Get McCoy ‘s. the origina] and genuine | iets.” | Cod Liver Ou Ta

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$A NOVEMBER Ti, 1924, my a FRIDAY. ) i ~ Oe [OVEMBER 14, 1924. ° The Daily POST-DISPATCR alone has 57.900 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ee eS by Purse Snatcher. Sadie McGuire, 3111 North Nine-;5*%® Of her home early last night, sad Ne meses toes LABOR CHILES DIFFER PANT TI aT Tie SOno nese noncencsncnenene @ ing 619 as oho os AN IDEAL wensoee ue KNIFE pemeesss- NV POLITICAL ACTIVITY sox E: m. WITHOUT THE BENE Ee FOR THE SMALL HOME a Bluhil [ ; Head of Building Trades Would aN + or No Pay. No Chloroform. No EDF No Hospital. No Deten- oo it , CHEESE Limit Unions to Economic is : ons . Call or write today. It will pay you F BOOK Valuable to few © Sullferers I : | , REET. ST. LOUIS, Mu, Office Hours, 9-5 “i the | os os M. Ney Smith aa *. p, Evenings, 7 to 9. axPiees é Z : 4 os © Read todas’ ~ , Deceased. Sundays, 10 to 2. cB 4 ‘ 7 4 — ye Want a — seuene Questions. Pz c G st Li . J 99? 2 7 a TATION AND EXAMINATION FREE. ‘ 7 VM S | business openings. By the Associated Press. EL PASO, Tex., Nov. 14.—Cam- paigns to assure ratification jef the child labor amendment to the Fed- eral Constitution and to curb the This luxurious all-steel train leaves Se. Louis daily for Los Angeles and San Francisco via Denver and Salt LakeCirv.. Leaves ST. LOUIS Union Station..(Wabash) 9:03 AM (daily) Leaves KANSAS CITY......(Union Pacifie) 6:15 PM (same day) Arrives DENVER ...---(Union Pacific) 12:20 PM (next day) Arrives SALT LAKE CITY..(Union Pacific) 8:35 AM (day after) F Bod Rese Arrives LOS ANGELES .....(Union Pacific) 9:30 AM (day following) ‘ This three-piece Suite adds an extra room without additional cost. @ | Arrives SAN FRANCISCO (Southern Pacific) 10:30 AM (day following) Sones for beading, A ino! HLER Saige ze, ded. with ample Handsome booklets, travel information and reservations at * ree dpe Lage oe yee oe Suite embodies construction and s oO e anufacturer. Wa bash Ticket Office, 48 WN. Broadway F. L. McNally, Division Pessenger Agent, Wabssh Ry. Se. Louse : Chair, Rocker and Davenport 1495 Railway . J. L. Carney, General Agent, Union Pacific Sytem 2053 Railway Exchange, St. Lowis fost Complete Stock of Stout Women’s Coats at PopularPrices [’ fo 75¢ Values BARGAIN ; \ ENTER marketing of the products of con- lot of graniteware: A vict labor were advocated in sep- f ST.LOUIS Avo ~ are large sauce- QX\ { WW) eS : 4 r © oN arate departmental meetings of the oo = . SSS oh lr 70) a Vi ) “Ex y American Federation of Labor — : _, © . A WANE yesterday. BROADWAY & MORG ST The building trades, metal trades AN * kettles, pans, and label trades departments were WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS other arti- jes too nu- serous? ELC in seaion preliminary to the ge- EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF - New Trimmed Hats Saturday a each.. am beginning next Monday. Members of the executive coun-/§ cil of the federation continued ther work of gathering and classifying 4 divergent views on political policy, in preparation for a special report to the general convention on future + political activity. * St iz T H The metal trades division called ar urn ure Ouse a upon every “justice-loving man and woman to press for legislative ac- 1540 South Broadway Se SE Ye ee 6S lo For your convenience our store is open Saturday until 10 P. M. | If you desire we will make future deliveries on your selections. a MONTHLY TERMS. Special in Boys’ Suits and Overcoats For Saturday 50 B 4 co +438 and Sults.. asic. Suits {in dark wool mixtures, two pairs of pants, Coats latest styles, ages up to 15 years. The Overcoats are f beaver and chinchilla. Ages | to 7 years, Saturday only $4.96 Anoth Lot - Suits and 9° Overcoats.. Tce The Suits are fine: all-wool materials with 2 pants. If you pay $20.00, you'll not get anything to look or wear better. THE OVERCOATS Are heavy Beaver and Melton, made like men’s Coats, sizes to 17 years. : Overcoats $4.98 and RGAINS MEN’S $5 SHOES Choice of light tans, dark tans and black leathers; high and low Shoes: welt sewn, e = with rubber heels: all $5 Will Purchase a Complete Outfit on Our Thrift Plan an tion” on the child labor amend- ment. “No more important piece of leg- islation ever had been considered by a estate Legislature,” James O’Connell, president of the depart- ment, said in his annual report. Million Child Workers. “At the present time there are more than 1,000,000 children be- tween the ages of 10 and 15 earn- ing wages in this country. Approz- imately 400,000 of them are be- tween the ages of 10 and 13.” John J. Manning, secretary of the label trades department, tn his annual report, characterized con- vict labor as one of the chief foes of progress in unionism. To it he attributed, in part, . responsibility for a decrease of 9000 In the af- fillated membership role of the de- partment during the year. The present membership of the 42 af- fillated international unions he re- ported as 588,000. pubeee “State and Federal legislation is necessary to eliminate this compe- tition with free labor,” he sald. “The unions affiliated with the de- partment should act in unison witn every group working for the aboli- tion of convict labor.”’ Two viewpoints on the political policy issue are em)b»>)"‘ied in ‘he anvual reports of two department presidents. Divergent Views on Politics. John Donlin, retiring president | of the building trades department, | admonished against an extension of political activity. He said: NRA ah te OANA Ro FREEROLLS ALLE RIOT BIC ESTE ——— -——_— -_— The Subway Store Sells for Cash Only—No Subway Deliveries “ * - Aa Ne ER ate, . . a —_ PL RL ED OR ee BO RI UI, RN le el oO ye Aer OF we os ’ - + -* a ee we ~vee > -~ Oe ae a he You'll Save on Any Hat You Buy pp talented In Boyd’s Subway Ay hs A Special Sale of | Two-Trouser Suits $35.00, $40.00 and $45.00 Qualities *29 A very unusual purchase enables us to offer these fine fitting, well tailored Suits at a very low figure for Suits as good as these. ; Included are cassimeres, cheviots, and worsteds. Pencil gt mixtures, herringbones and overplaid patterns in black, navy, powder blue, gray and London lavender. Tee and three button models. Single and double breasted. English styles, Raeaiuleve. long, short and styles for young women, misses and matrons—new satin, new failles, new oo taffetas, new metallics in pokes, tur- bans and off-face; trimmed with rib- bons, lace and flowers. Black, brown, Copen, henna, Burgundy, etc........ {SPECIAL SHOEB Women’s Special for Saturday—Low Shoes; Values to $5.00 Choice of satine. tans. euedes, patents and plain leathers; fancy straps and Sandal styles: also durable, growing girls" Oxfords. 2% to 8. perfect. Sizes 5% to ll Also Women’s $4 Comfort High and Low Shoes, $1.95 (/ GIRLS’ $3.00 to $4.00 SHOES Fancy dress styles, such as two-tones, tans ind plain Jeathefs. Sizes for infants, 245 to 5, at $1.49; rises B 1 98 5% to 11, at $1.98; also school Shoes for girls, sizes B's to 2. “We have many who would make , ~ Boys’ $3.00 to $4.00 SHOES our economic movement a politica) nm an ac eathers: ree epecia rices; : broguc or wide toe styles. Your boy can give them 95 one. One union must confine its hard wear and they will stand it. All aizes. §2.95, activities to the economic welfare Wz and == y of its members, and the political SALE !—SALE !—SALE! must be of a personal nature and You Will Wonder How We Do It respected by each and all. The union must be absolutely economic and free from both politics and re- All Sizes ligion. The future is assured pro- LOOK! WHAT YOU§™ »s CAN GET vided we remain steadfast to the fundamentals of the trade union All the Latest Hits on Player Word Rolls semi-conservative styles and conservative styles. stouts in sizes to fit anyone from 33 to 46. Every Suit with two pair of trousers. Dress up for the Thanksgiving holidays. A Special Purchase and Sale of — Overcoats i rtune purchase and sale which should make you anticipate ween Gane These Coats have been grouped at one low price that will make it pay to buy your Coat now! $35.00 and $40.00 $9 7 Another lot of remarkable val- ues in rich velours, black and brown. not have lost any prestige, nor will its industrial cause in any way be weakened by the position we have taken politically. “Never in the history of our movement has labor been so close- ly knit together politically as dur- ing the presidential campaign. I can see nothing but good results from the political position we have taken curing the year. “I am a firm believer in the nonpartisan political polley of the American Federation of Labor, and while there seems to be a growing sentiment in favor of a purely Labor party, I have not yet been convinced that this wil] be a wise policy to pursue. “Every American citizen is free : to vote as he pleases and every good citizen is rightfully jealous of this freedom. Nevertheless the right of labor in comparing party records, measuring up candidates and presenting these facts to Its membership should not be ques- | tioned. We are not attempting to deliver the labor vote. We are endeavoring to inform it and try- wide stripes, checks and ured effects in a large as- of the very latest color Don’t miss this opportunity to get a Winter Coat at a fraction of its value. Profit by this sale. Unheard-of values Saturday. ions. Also a large selec- the season's newest silks s. All have slip-easy bands. all, at movement.” S 69c to $1 Brassieres “I Miss You Just » Litle Bit More President O’Connell, in his report 5 * , Saturda hoi | Special sale for aturday; choice oe of our entire stock Each Day to the metal trades convention, said of Braesieres: in all “Hawalian Moon.” the best models and “What'll I de?’’ in about al! “Jealous."’ sizes “With You” 1 —and many others. 39c-S9c Brassieres Each About 100 pink Bras- Cc ».& ¢s Overcoats ..... u ts, fine tailoring, full belt, half belt and beltless models. The ma- erin = rove il -nclude all the wanted colors, such as gray, light tan, brown. and black, also check and overplaid patterns. WHAT YOU can ext $1.25 & $1.50 Bloomers And Pantalettes; knee lengths and ankle jJengthe, of fine mercert sateen; in ail wanted colors. Saturday, choice of + whee we FE PORE Pee is ny eS 2 ee Pe ES << es : ah tek Cts cea Se tN ™ aK ee $2 and $2.50 Cape Gloves, $1.65 Outseam Gloves in tan, gray and cordo- van, Special Sale of Cold Weather pe a eee Poa ete? sagehy rE ~ * ee as CE be ‘ee ch 2 Winks / ' eS Te * op Sane English Broadcloth Shirts $2.75 Values $1.75 in appraising the ultimate result of the American Federation's activity in the presidential campaign: “IT am quite sure that labor will sieres of corded brame siere cloth; form fitting, open back front tyles with belts. Coats are ie golf knickers. In tweeds. favenette Processed” 4 —and we will give you one word roll free with each $1.00 purchase in our Music Roll Department. rd free with each $1 pur- in our full-etocked Record s’ 2-Pant Suits lots and tweeds in the latest Coats and $Q.75 Men’s & Boys’ Caps At Half Price =o +1 25 without = hs oo ne a 82 MEN'S AND BOYS’ gly lined. Nu- ctive patterns. Caps; values to 1.25; as- sorted Sizes 28 to 36. —— Buster Brown Collar and Cuff Sets Popular semi-stiff Buster Prown Sets for girls, misses and ladies, white linen with wide. deep cuffs to match: (round or pointed deep cuffs). Go on sale Saturday morning; extra special, set Boy Scout GLOVES Fleece lined brown jersey Gloves with deep gauntlet cuffs finish material, with Boy Scout in bright colors. Satur- day at. a pair 50c BELTS Manufacturers popular wide Belts; black patent or dull Cc finish, also white ll at : z Ce a ee 1200 Men's Initial stock of Handkerchiefs Nearly al! Iet- C terse, at each... MEN’S HEAVY SUITS—Recuiar Fares refunded ac 1%y cording to the plan 4 ; ' 7 $1.70 quality; an RIBBED UNION so ————————— of the A Retailers. 3 H/ q MEN'S FLEECE-LINED AND DRA’, ERS—Heavy full cut: sive 36 to 46; $1. MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAW- wo ERS—wWinter weight. fine ribbed: all wanted etyles: 36 to 44. Special, each $1.59 WOMEN'S RIBBED UNION SUITS | LADIES | she —Good quality, neatly trim- $ 29 os ters Hey made of beautiful, lustrous } med, all wanted styles; sizes . LADIES’ $1.68 Japan silk; colors; sizes 8% sizes 2 to quality sizes Sizes & to 104s. ' $1.26 SILK AND FI- -— se 3 adies' high-grade ra ood thread silk and fiber Hose: fash- extra 6 fitting ar G ion ame and high- ment:: long sleeves, ankle . spitced\ gy length: sizes 36 to 46. —— Special....+++++* fect: sizes 8% to 10. CHIFFON amooth, lisle Le -_ me: selection oO fashion sea so 10. REN'’S COTTON -RIB- a UNION 29 arnt ria; & we bogs ane 5 ars. Sale ; DREN'S RIBBED HOSsSE—Medium Obed: colors, black, cord. and white. Cc ° Special HOSE — even, sheer ht; ing to prepare it to vote inte)l!- gently.” George F.. Hedrick of Lafayet‘e, Ind., president of the Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators and Paper- hangers, was elected president of) the building trades department of | the federation to succeed wontin. William J. Tracy, Commissioner of Concillation of the United States | Department of Labor, was elected | secretary - treasurer, succeeding William J. Spencer. Plans for Industrial Sarvey. Co-operative action by 16 inter- | national labor unions affiliated with the building trades depart- ment of the American Federation of Labor, to obtain periodic infor- mation on labor conditions throughout the country is planned by the executive council of the de- partment. Unger a resolution approved yes- terday officers began today to set up the machinery for collecting and disseminating information concern- ing labor supply and J*®mand in various localities, wages, hours and conditions, living costs, and other factors bearing upon employment. At its inception, it is planned, na- tional surveys will be made every three months. Later, when the acheme is thoroughly orgenized, monthly surveys of the conditivun / ‘ : of industry will be available, | \ ’ 3 for $& ; Hite only; Neckband styles in wh collar-attached in white, blue, gray and tan; sizes 14 to 17. —_— $6, $7 and $8 Sweaters, $4. it- fal rchase of Sweaters 58 sone ter volt er other sport weer. All are ‘neck style, with two pockets. Coat and pullover modets; and ay plain cotors, beather oan Some ia browns, der bine; sizes 24 * 44, wry ant onet atyle in every Fare Refunded to Out-of- Town Customers in Accord with Retailers’ Plan $1, $1.25 and $1.50 Wool Hosiery, 75c 3 for $2.00 ke and solid Some imperfect; atripes, chec colors, suitable for wear with low shoes. Neckwear, 65c 3 for $1.75 $1, $1.25 and $1.50 Qualities New «election of cut silk Neckwear tn poplins, reps, satins, mogadores and sitk- and.wool; stripes, checks and figured de- signs. Good selection of colors, including blacks. Boyd-Richardson ~ Olive and Sixth very slight and in most other lines would be passed as firsta. $1.75, $2 and $2.25 Qualities $1.35 Flat knitteed—white only—% sleeves; % and amkie lengths. $2.50, $2.75 and $3 Qualities $1.65 Knitted Union Suits in medium and heavy weights—biuc, whito and ecru.

Page 24

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ~ . -_ = . OS Tee aon. aie -- ~~ + ~ ~ — ° se I ery re rR a lies al ae a. oe 2 “4 ‘ zm, ». ey . aE Lave eee a oS Ti ; MA w, a : Made at ..... | This group of correct Fall and Winter clothing includes an ex- New Fall Styles From the “Brentworth” Tailoring Shops . —Ot Imported Carian: 4 | These clothes are further evidence of our leadership in value-giving! dine. Newest cellent assortment of fancy | Every Suit is a new Fall model, expertly tailored from a smart all-wool | ° breasted styles—and each Coat . worsted fabrics, also blue serge | fabric. There are all popular colors—including plain blue serges—and all*| : silk-lined and a ore Suits. There are all models _ sizes. And they are values which create a buying advantage that few men re G3 P EO —and a complete range of sizes will want to miss. —— a and young eommanding the Army Air « oe Two-T ; Raincoats (ee: O- rouser ’ ults ie ‘4 iniroum of 2433 airplanes, 20 Tesins and 38 balloons. With equipment, he says, he provide for adequate com- \ forces on the Atlantic atid | Ss ocd i “ > de * i tific Coasts, maintain a zone of $45, $50 and pecial © ste. © omy , 2 | , } interior and protect the na- 5 Values, at. | _ B's overseas garrisons. = : Year-around Coats of imported Cet. 4. W. Johnson, acting tan, oliv pearl gray Wet of the naval Bureau of Aero- ; = : and , gabar- “Bitics during the absence of Rear double- William A. Moffett, says se if the Navy's present .equip- et of 728 airplanes and two gid airships were modern and up} men. | ‘ , the Navy would have “al- for men and young men. 229 of the planes are ob Men’s Trousers of excellent woolen fabrics—offered in sO many patterns and colors that A you will find it easy to ‘‘match”’ © your suits. Complete size range. $3.85 ° $9.50 Golf Knickers Smart Knickers, generously cut from | checked, plaid and overplaid all-wool fabrics in tan, gray, brown and mix- tures. All sizes, including stouts, ee ic ann Clothes | ny ee i oF as te users e uf _ Loosely draped ‘‘English”’ style Top | Correctly draped separate Trousers S CI ty Br — 4 ec yan im th @ made them | The exacting ‘‘cut”’ and careful tailoring of ‘‘Society Brand’’ Clothes have . men who stay young. The popular ‘‘English’’ influence is nowhere more admirably expressed than in these Suits and Overcoats. And the variety 1; b Priced | I is great enough to satisfy men of the most varying tastes! Sold here ex- rampecsiedibanecranas COG. ..-- am solution ahead, but that it has : | | slims and shorts. to | f- & : . ty of work to do In shore. Priced $5 $9.50 | elusively in St. Louis. _ Others Priced..... ' > Army aug then tt moans ot af: a enough” for its needs. How-| Fall Topcoats » and many of the others are; us war stock. a : _ newest ight and mediums it et tot add 2433 to 728 Distinguished Group of Suits and Overcoats Coat is ilk lined and eraveniie say that the United states} ‘“‘Kirschbaum’” @& i 3161 airplanes. The Army _ Processed. “/% Navy overlap both in their | made—$30 to $35 values at.. pes and their duties. The Navy to | pas: 9) ee come land machines, the Army || | Knit Vests ~~ seaplanes. The Navy does) ot giderabie fiying from shore sta- || . . : als me: the Army says the Navy has Plain, striped and plaid Vests m ness within 200 miles from olive, brown and heather—wells me. The Army says the Navy with bound edges. All sizes fra ft not do any flying except 9 3 : ships at sea: the Navy says to 52, including stouts, working on that problem and ey a standard of excellence among well-dressed young men and An Unusually Interesting Assortment of Imported : Choose From These English Broadcloth Shirts Boys’ Sweaters gage TAT oN $6.95 Value, *6= | —_ .... Specially 5] 69 @ Shaker knit coat or pullover Sweaters, made of pure wool yarns. They have large knitted-on collars. Coat Sweaters are in plain colors—slipovers are in single colors @ Both neckband and collar-attached Shirts are of- or combinations. Sizes 10 to 18. fered—all in solid sha whi , ’ ; eg 3 olid shades of hite, tan and gray. Boys’ Pajamas e broadcloth is of an unusually lustrous quality, Migiy atyte Pajamas of heave cotten fen. which is both good looking and durable. Each nelette—neat patterns of blue, pink helio Shirt is well tailored and finished with pearl but- and tan. Sizes 10 to 18. tons. All sizes in the lot. One-piece style Two-piece style. .$1.75 and $2 $1.00 Silk-and-Wool Half Hose Broadcloth Blouses Sensible. comfortable and attractive are these well-made Hose. s0ys' attached collar Blouses of imported They are offered in plain and heather shades—and the hit English Broadcloth—wel! tailored variety includes all sizes. $1 walue, special the pair..... 09¢ My mg : 4 Si to 15. Priced 3 Pairs for $2.00 $1.35 Main Floor Boys’ $1, wide Leather Belts. .T5c Second Fleer A Most Important Offering of Men’s G. B. Borsalino Sample Hats jj The Utmost in Value at $6 1 seme Six Shoes, sold here exclusively in St. Louis. -.€F @ most unusual combination of excellent mate- orkmanship. Every pair measures ard—and style, comfort and dura- f considerations. Beth the hich- ) Pail ana Winco ners eTseres, fer An extraordinary buying opportunity is all sizes scons whe oe My — ~~ Pe created by this offering! All the Hats : are genuine G. B. Borsalinos from Italy ——and they are in the newest Fall styles. For your choice there are Hats of gray. tan, powder bive, pearl, brown and money used by the Navy for Hon purposes (it doesn't con- ' any of the Navy's business) |; converted to the Army's}; For Boys of 3 to 20 Years, We Offer a Large Assortment of VBE. we wouldn't be 20 woefhlly ~ a Ine in equipment. The Navy . + he that, speaking of waste, <5 at the silly coast defense forts i SS. up with big appropriations, (a ugh they were bullt In Co-) "CEO oe days and every one knows |. ag d@ never get a chance to fire) , 2. no matter what kind of war) eae got Into. —Offering Widest Selection and Best Values—Priced 4 : Ané anywar. says the Navy. “we - —~—_= my economize as we'd Iike to, be- NN 7 50 $ 50 $ “¢ mee politice won't let ws. We! : ° + t ”* Bted to shut down the Newport 0 ai Bininge Station. We have two ba we need only one. As a Mat- of fact, we don't care which y " . . . . © | tioned New-. gs «€ Our Boys’ Overcoat Section is in comt i nich = naet wane aa readiness for Winter! The stocks are replete wit [ew England that we were} Coats of every desirable ty pe! The ever po} 4 “4 ’ Fell, pRaageten of tt all te that double-breasted model is offered with plain @ BArmy and Navy aro eet in gen | . ° 4 -ement and co-opera yoke back and one-half or three-piece belt—mul Bards aeronautics. If any ene- and patch pockets, fancy fabric back or wool lif pocpggytmer oper ng. In a gray, brown and heather mixtures= fbiltty is the reason we have in } tlic P keeping an Army avy) P res — plaid effects. There are also Eng Ss! Aruy souk coche and fur-collar Coats. Sizes 3 to 20. , 7 wet them land: the ys : | say the Army wasn't on ) Pa. " xn hola - = and ay two , . , e @ther would undoubtedly claim Boys’ Overcoats | | Mackinaw Coats — Mat the flyers didn't do what they $8.50 ° $12.50 | | $8.50° $16.50 Hamer cs a 6190 Mianes T | Double-breasted coats with | Boys’ Mackinaw and sport hat have we in aircraft In the belt and patch pockets— | Coats, with muff and mm | . . mal Alr Craft Service. made of tan, gray and brown pockets and belts. Neat pat-. quired: Training, 461; obser- woolens. Choice of neat pat- terned fabrics, some of al fen. $29: bhombardment. 355; terns and heather mixtures, | have fancy wool £ 1 Mit. 602, and attack, 175; te All sizes from 3 to 12 years. | Sizes 9 to 18. 2423. ate ar B commission today: Training. ’ . a observation. 457; bombard- Boys’ Suits Two-Pants Suits $9: pursult, 78; attack, 8: Tweed Suits in belted styles, with | Boys’ Suits with yokes, ‘ alpaca-lined coats and two pairs | and belts—of tweeds, of full-lined knickers. Some have | and mixtures. Coats alpaca ae golf knickers. Sizes ¢ $1 4 50 —knickers lined. Sizes i : to 18 years. Priced.. 7 to 15. Priced. ...-+«+«- a Sgt ; SR remen: or transport. 16: “Boys’ Academy Two-Pants Suits” iB ssss.cn"une Scar m3] G50 and 81Q50 Me ores Rever published: : observation, 581: bombard- Boys like the correct colors and patterns offered in this group of Suits. They also like the styling—plain. . $$; pursuit, 182; attack, 3; yoke backs, three-piece or half belts and h s. per 1107. oe golf knickers—both fully lined. Sizes 6 wale gy pocket Each Suit has one pair of regulation and one i = ning. # lll te ERE ER eg ee ee ee

Page 25

4 ; FR ’ NOVEMBER ta i924. —_ SE a —_— : If Hose | i ‘: . ~ | li S “ —* m4 oy an « Sere eek ce ee Sees oe an » a . “ —" — ie . pay “* ae a aes ee ' a TS PP SOR ee en ee ELSES SM TTC RRS Tt AC 2 ae » —,” A Se Sa SS ee ae ote aa — . « » as “ oe A ee at 7 s r + Sahat a? hai 2 greenies rr eyes 4 s v ~ ee Just a Minute*® a bag ; »>.* » > OF Scociety—Dramsa : ” ~) Od , oS sows? . wa,” . 7 a. > Deon e Ss ee ~~. = eS ee ky 2 - . alin ms yw qh a eet +s SPITE SHAS BERETS BOLTS RRA, OR RS Ste ws wee ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14. 1924 ——_— ee PAGES 25—28 plaited Hose with double colors and plaids and nov. Main Floor ————— IMY-NAVY SQUABBLES OVER AIR FORCE HALT PROGRESS arly Third of Navy’s Planes Obsolete and ' 610 of Army’s Useless—Services ri Overlap. % a ig the United States coe: P T iten 9 y 4 Post-Dispatch and the New 4 “ 4 Id have just completed an td _ ” inquiry into the situa- ; ‘gathering the data from the = ! ey and Post Office Depart- ’ and presenting for the first even to these officials, a com- statement of just what has and what ought to hap- ‘yf American pre-eminence is to wacined and maintained. The of this inquiry will be pre- in a series of articles, of the following {ts one. IV. By PETER VISCHER. suse of the lack of an avia- | policy on the part of the States and a consequent ‘between the Air Service of my and the Bureau of Aero- ‘of the Navy, it would be Wicult matter to determine exactly how many aircraft pation ought to have for its ee eee as! als, all shades and al] - Society Brand”, “Fry- ¥ 5O Many men and aincoats mported Gdbardine °28 und Coats of imported 2 and pearl gray gabar- Newest belted, double- ‘styles—and each Coat ned and shower-proof- wes for men and young icadier-General Mason M. Pa- commanding the Army Air ee, Says that the army needs ieimum of 2433 airplanes, 20 : and 38 balloons. With be equipment, he says, he provide for adequate com- forees on the Atlantic and Coasts, maintain a zone of Anterior and protect the na- ‘9 overseas garrisons. Sot. A. W. Johnson, acting # of the naval Bureau of Aero- ies during the absence of Rear William A. Moffett, says it the Navy's present equip- of 728 airplanes and two | ) airships were modern and up t , the Navy would have “‘al- enough” for its needs. How- 229 of the planes are ob- fe and many of the others are us war stock. Services Overlay. Tet one cannot add 2433 to 728 Bay that the United States 3161 airplanes. The Army Navy overlap both in their and their duties. The Navy some land machines, the Army seaplanes. The Navy does | bie fiying from shore sta- | (the Army says the Navy has iness within 200 miles from . The Army says the Navy it not do any flying except ighips at sea: the Navy says iworking on that problem and solution ahead, but that it has y of work to do in shore. Army says that if some of money used by the Navy for fon purposes (it doesn't con- rany of the Navy's business) converted to the Army's we wouldn't be seo woefnlly ing in equipment. The Navy that, speaking of waste, atthe silly coast defense forts Rup with bie appropriations, they were bullt In Co- days and every one knows d never get a chance to fire .fo matter what kind of war nt Into. lanywar, says the Navy, “we economize as we'd like to, be- me politics won't let us. We fed to shut down the Newport Ming Station. We have’ two /We need only one. As a mat- | "of fact, we don’t care which ti ; ; goes, but we mentioned New- on isin complete | & Such a how! went up from xcks are replete with || England that we were ato keep it. The ever po ular ii 5 ell, the upshot of !t all is that ered with plain or} ny and Navy are not in gen- Ps . " . ng 2 2e-plece belt—muff 7 ent and co-operation a ~ " | aeronautics. If any ene- | ric back or wool lin- } ’ Wie ) Value, all Topcoats ved “‘English’’ style Top- of all-wool fabrics in the ht and medium shades; each uk lined and cravenette- “Kirschbaum’’ $26 0 to $35 values at.. iped and plaid Vests in tan, Knit Vests on and heather—well made, lj edges. All sizes from 34 iding stouts, $5.7 5 ab Priced..... ceed.....$4.75 to $8.75 $ lonld Jand here (and whether | 1 heather mixtures— believe it likely or not that . lity is the reason we have ‘here are also English | 3 to 20. fee keeping an Army and Navy) } Saee Army would probably say the let them land: the Navy | say the Army wasn't on the fo hold them off, and the two ener would undoubtedly claim Mackinaw Coats $8.50 ° $16.50 Mackinaw and sport , with muff and patch ets and belts. Neat pat- | the flyers didn’t do what they d they could. 610 Planes Useless. t have we in aircraft in the ty Air Craft Service. i fabrics, some of which 839: bombardment. ye fancy wool By, ° and attack, 175; 9 to 18, Suits’ 50 fOmmission today: Training. h Observation, 457; bombard- | 59; pursult, 78: attack, 8: Pp | 764. (In storage, 610 more, | . AM Useless. ) | s linings. ) | | Two-Pants Suits Suits with yokes, pleats lis—of tweeds, cassimeres mixtures. Coats alpaca lined + e , = é now out. with deliveries In six or eight months: training, 60: advanced a= 19; observation, 130; s=-ment or transport, 10; 12; amphibians, for use in ‘“lippines and other insular mOns, 9; total, 221. ? Gen. Patrick expects to oD hand July 1, 1926, as given Teport for the fiscal year Rever published: Training. tion, 581: bombard- like the styling—plain and om 96: pursuit, 182: attack, 20: regulation and one pair of 2 Be 17. Second Fleer ¥ ers lined. Sizes 15. yim oe ae Oe ow a oe oe ae t figures need explaining. Of in commission today the ‘Planes are mostly Jennies kinds, with a few to die a natura!’ most are now generally considered ob- solete or obsolescent, because they haven't a high enough ceiling and because they therefore trouble than planes with only one ably the ones used on the world flight. the forts to develop new planes? | answer to that question is not found | Voughts, a few SE-5s, all war de- signs and mostly war stock, pretty old stuff. The new primary train- ing machines on order are Conso]l- idated machines, considered excel- lent. The new advanced training p.anes are Huff-Daland, highly re- spected. Call De Havilands Slow. The observation planes are all re- built De Havilands. They are vir- tually new machines, however, with new bodies made out of steel tub- ing, reliable and strong. Yet there probably isn’t a flyer in the Army who won't tell you that DH’s are obsolete, dead, gone: that they are utterly useless, too slow, too clum- sy. Some in the Navy will say that DH's are now and always will be useful ships, plenty good enough for their purpose. The Liberty en- gine has its proponents and its an- tagonists, yet foreign Go@ernments have recently tried to buy some of the thousands we have left over from the war. Whether this controversy is set- tled one way or the other makes little difference, fact that our surplus stock of DH’s is virtually exhausted. The ques- tion of whether to throw away or rebuild them, which con- fronted Gen. Patrick when he as- sumed charge of the Army because it is a them Air Service three years ago, is about death. There to rebuild. And aren't any more once they're gone, gone also will be America’s planes. new ones then. main source of air- We'll have to get some Of the bombardment are Martin bombers. planes, These are bi-motored and more likely to give motor. In the future, we will prob- buy Douglass bombers, like around-the- At present we have four of these, with ten more on ‘order. Of our 78 pursuit ships, 25 are first-class fighting equipment — Curtiss pursuit ships. more on good as the Curtiss ships, and, in the opinion of some pilots, better. the finest one great development We have 12 order, from Boening, as even These are first-class ships, in the world, America’s since the They are the direct result of Pulitzer speed races and are 40 miles faster than any European pursult ships. One Attacker Ready. Of our eight attack ships, only one is really in commission. The others are apart for tests. They are tri-planes, and !{t is quite un- likely that we will get many more in the near future. We don’t quite know yet what kind of attack planes we want. The figures Gen. Patrick gives as expected to be on hand in 1926 might well be ignored. He himself has evidently revised his plans, and unless be gets a much greater ap- propriation than he expects we wont have anywhere near these figures. Now, are we making serious ef- The war. so much in the $3,000,000 spent last vear for experimental and research work as in Gen. Patrick's own statement of policy. “IT am trying to standardize our aircraft,” he said. “I think that is necessary for economic reasons. I want a training ship that I know will be good enough for our uses for the next five years. I want an observation ship that I think will last five years at least and am hav- ing several designed now around an engine faster than the Liberty that may serve. I am sure we have a pursuit ship that won't have to be changed for five years. “Attack presents a problem. An attack ship, you know, Is used di- rectly for attack on moving troops. It was the latest war development and the war ended while these planes were still very experimental. We don’t know yet whether we ought to have a heavily armored plane, which will be immune against fire from the ground, or one which is so exceedingly fast | .aused the objectionable Campbell that it can swoop down, attack, and’. ...nament to fall. be off before it can be brought We | | | JAPAN DEFE CHINA'S RIGHTS AT OPIUM DEBATE Conference in Geneva Dis- cards Resolution Which Would Have Been ‘Con- strued as Reproach. OPIUM FROM CHINA USED IN SMUGGLING Increasing Production Gives Surplus Which Flows Into Other Eastern Lands Says Delegate. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, Nov. 14.—The inter-| national opium conference today, as the culmination of hours of ex- citing debate, decided to adopt no resolutions whatsoever concerning the opium evil in China. Dominating the entire discussion was the dramatic manner in which Japan posed as the champion of China. Following the pro-Chinese stand of Viscount Ishii, manifest during the recent sessions of the assembly of the League of Nations. Mr. Sugimura, the chief Japanese delegate, presented a resolution volcing confidence that China loy- | ully would endeavor to stamp out opium cultivation. The resolution also placed the Powers on record as determined to live up to the principre.of nonintervention .n Chi- nese internal affairs. After astonishment had been ex- pressed by other delegates over the | introduction of a political tion into the opium ques- conference, }of performing minor as well |}major tasks to the best of one’s Japan withdtew the political par. | of the resolution, but was none the less vigorous in fighting for China when John Campbell, an English- man, who is representing India at the conference, introduced an amendment which virtually con- demned China’s handling of the opium evil. Attitude of Delegate From India. The amendment said the confer- imotion by licking ‘than either of two other stamp- ‘lickers who worked with him for a ence noted with regret the enor- | mous illicit production and use of | opium in China and the fact that | large quantities of opium were reaching other countries In the Far | East, thereby making control over) opium difficult and some cases even | imperilling all control. The amend- | ment was Inspired by the fact that | one of the two objects of the pres- ent conference is to devise means to check the increasing production | of opium in China. For Japan Mr. Sugimura insisted that through the League of Nations there already had been too much criticism of China—a powerful nzi- tion. which, he declared, one day would play a great role in interna- tional affairs. any sense of honor or dignity, Sugimura asserted, could accept the) cise. up-j}and elastic, and it may take you! pealed to Western Christian civil- ‘into new and interesting fields. Rut Campbell amendment. He ization to see that China should r>* be asked to accept such an undis- nified reproach. | springs of your brain as yo! exer- 'of your remaining | your | material and every point of view, ‘than thinking. No nation having) horse Mr.| time to. time. /mal and needs keeping under care- | ful Alfred Sze, the Chinese plenipo-' tentiary, in veiled language, though couched in terms which all his au-'| ditors comprehended, made clear he never could transmit such an amendment to his home Govern- ment and people, because it was in- compatible with Chinese honor 1nd sovereignty. Mr. Sze urged thie conference to confine Itself to mak- ing practical suggestions in tie same spirit which animated the Washington conference on Far Eastern questions. Resolutions Are Withdrawn. ‘“The people of China,” Mr. Sze declared, “are waiting for what you) are saying and doing here today. Their unofficial delegates are now sitting in this hall. Help us, but do not make forever impossible our sincere efforts to master our opium scourge.” After an impressive silence the president of the conference asked Japan to withdraw her original tes- olution voicing confidence in China to overcome the opium evil. Japan agrecd to this, and this action Thus China emerged from the day’s session |down. I have ordered a competition | neither mildly approved nor seri- M: Training, 461; obser- | for attack planes and expect to S€@ i ously condemned. 355; | three new types before long. to- | will test these three, give several ‘the result later as “a washout” and Some of the delegates described orders of the best and then put the| o:ners as a “whitewash.” Both the plans away in a drawer where we'll have them in case of war. “Expect to Keep Abreast.”’ “Naturally, during these five years we expect to see some prog- ress made in aviation and we ex- pect to keep abreast of it with ex- perimental machines. But I do not plan to make any great changes during that time in the standard- ized equipment I hope to have de- veloped.” This announced policy of Gen. Patrick’s makes it plain why there wasn't a single Army plane in the recent international air races at Dayton, O., which was of a design more recent than a year and a half. The Navy has . the following equipment, which !{s expected to be. serviceable next June 30: Tratn- ing, 117; observation, 147; ——“~“Gontinued om Page 2% bom- | =I : ’ ’ British and French delegates intro- duced draft agreements dealing with the further checking of opium smoking’ in the Far East, which forms the second object of the con- ference. Neither draft attempts to put any estimate on the amount ef opium required for smoking. Both suggest a state monopoly on opium, reecmmend an educational campaign against smoking and stipulate that no children may buy opium. “ NORMAN TO HEAD BANK OF ENGLAND FOR SIXTH YEAR Directors Unanimously Decide on His Re-election; Tenure of Of- fice Is Unprecedented. Hy the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 14.--The tora of the Bank of England have direc- | problems, such as the funding cf OTTO KAHN GIVES 10 RULES FOR SUCCESS IN BUSINESS Banker Stresses Necessity of a Doing Trivial Tasks as'| : Carefully as More Im- portant Ones. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Otto I. Kahn, international banker, who! hag known Wall street intimately; ‘30 years, patron of arts and one of | of America’s outstanding men of | affairs, delivered last night to the Harvard Business School Club, in the Harvard Club, a “message to young business men,” in which he outlined 10 principles for wsusiness success. He did not dispute, he s@#id, thats he was offering ‘‘counsels of per- fections,””’ and explained he would not advocate “only ai §fractiona! attainment of a possible 100 per cent.” He stressed the importance as ability, and advised against skepti- cism, mistrust and suspicion. _ “The milk of human kindness,” a free rein now and then to the imagination, hard work, an inter- est in public matters and an ap- preciation and understanding of one’s fellows were among other points that he emphasized. | Every Task Is a Test. Kahn’s 10 precepts follow: “First, eliminate from your vo- cabulary in workfng hours. the word ‘perfunctory.’ Every task is atest. However trivial it be, your manner of performing it will testi- fy in some way and to some degree for or against you. Shrewd ob- servers sometimes will ‘size up’ a man from the way in which he acts in unimportant matters, rather than from his conduct in more weighty things, because not ob- serving himself and not belleving himself observed, he is apt to dis- class an unvarnished picture of his true self.” Kahn illustrated this point by a story of how he once obtained pro- | more stamps | firm that sent out hundreds of cir- culars daily. “Second—Remember that the most serviceable of all aasets is reputation. When you once have it, and as long as you hold it, it works for you automatically and it works 24 hours a day. Unlike money, reputation cannot oe at. queathed. It is always personal. It must be acquired. however brilliant, cannot win it. An indispensable, portion of the purchase price cdn only be pro- vided by character. “Third—Think! Brains alone, the | Exercise cise the muscles of your body. Quite apart from the requiremei‘s work, practice mental dally dozen. There is no better investment, from the i ' Be Ready, but Be Patient. “Fourth—Go for a ride on of the | your imagination fro:n It’s excellent exer- It helps to keep you »uoyant | remember, it is a high strung ani- control, else it away with you. “Fifth—Be ready, pared, but be patient, bide your time, know how to wait. By all means, keep a sharp lookout for opportunities, recognize them aad seize them boldly when they come within your reach, but do not think that every change means an op- portunity. A very wise business man said to me at the beginning of my career: ‘It is not only the head that counts in the race ‘for success. There is another part of your anatomy—you might call it the opposite pole—which is of the utmost importance. Learn to think and act, but also learn to sit. Mcre people have got on by knowing when and how to sit tight than by rushing ahead!’ Throw Til Will Overboard. “Sixth—Consider as one of the essential] requisites of your diet a supply of the milk of human kind- ness. To be hard-hearted one does not have to be ‘hard-boiled.’ Be neighborly, be a good sport. Don’t think that you can lift yourself up by downing others. It is will- ing arms that help to carry you is apt to run be fully pre- | | ; ' upward, not bent backs. Even from the- point of view of mere selfish advantage, ‘t is more profit- able to help others on than to keep others down. There is plenty of opportunity in America to go round. This is still the ‘country of unlimited possibilities’ today as much as ever. Most of our rich men and practically all the men at the head of our great corporate concerns have started from _ the ranks, from the very bottom of the ladder. If you would rise, throw overboard envy and ill willl. They are worst than useless ballast. They corrode the things they touch; they blight your equipment. “Seventh—Work hard, don’t spare yourself, don’t be an eight- hour-a-day man, but don’t permit yourself to become a machine. Work will not heavy. . But keeping your thoughts, interests and activities in the same! old rut will. You are young. Pre- sumably, you have ideals. By all means, keep them. Whatever they are, keep them. Do not let alleged worldly wisdom make you believe that they are useless and futile. They are not. They are an asset of true value, aye! even in business. “Figehth—Take an interest and a due share in public affairs. It is not only your duty to discharge the responsibilities of citizenship in a self-governing country, but, even from the point of view of mere self-interest. !t is good insurance to do so. Business cannot prosper | unless the Ship of State is run on a stendy keel and steered with rea-/ conable competence. Rock the boat | ' lof government and you retard or) cently appointed to ma even endanger the boat of business. “Ninth—Meet your fellow men} with confidence, unless you have| reason to suspect. Deceitful intent | does not find it easy to stand up be- fore frankness, fairness and faith. Don't think that you have got to go through business life, or any phase of life, armed to the teeth As a rule you will find = shield, breastplate, helmet and s0 forth, | needless and hampering weights. | Skepticism and mistrust, in the case of men, are like great standing armies in the case of nations. They | beget aggression. ‘“‘Tenth—To those of you who may attain conspicuous success, .« would particularly address an ad- monitory word. The matertal re- ward which the world accords to business is very large. It is dis- proportionately large as compared to the material reward bestowed upon work and achievement in oth- er lines of activity. “Tf the so-called capitalistic sys- tem of society is to continue, as I believe it will, and should, be- cause on the whole it has done and is likely to do more for the prog.:} ress and prosperity of humanity) and for the greatest good of the| rreatest number than any other!) system. I know of, it is particularly | incumbent upon those whom it | places in positions of business lead- | ership to exercise self-restraint and | consideration for others in the use of their. opportunities, to prove} themselves imbue® with a due sense of public duty and to exert their abilities not merely for their own advantage but also—and in- creasingly so as their potency in- creases—for the benefit of their fellow men.” unanimously decided to recomme nd| that the proprietors re-elect Mon-| tague Norman governor of the bank | for the coming year, this to make. his sixth consecutive year in office. | Such an honor is unprecedented. | The governorship is normally limit-| ed to two years, a previous rare ex- | ception being Lord Cunliffe, who} served five years. | While it is recognized that the) directors have paid a high compli- | ment to Norman, it is also pointed | out that the post-war financial | ani recon- the British debt to America participation in European atruction schemes, have made con- tinuity of the governorship almost. a necessity. It is understood that) the customary two-year limit will, be resumed when the situation be-| comes normal. MUSSOLINI WILL PROPOSE WOMAN SUFFRAGE MEASURE ROME. Nov. 14.—Premier Mus- eolini has decided to bring in a woman’s suffrage bill at this ses- sion of the Chamber of Deputirs. It is practically identical with the bill he introduced 17 months as», but which was laid aside after the committee stage, owing to pressure of other business. At that time the Premier instst- ed he had no intention of granting women the suffrage beyond “he limits of communal elections. Evea | then. only those who lost sons or husbands in the World War, whoze educational standard is high and who pay taxes can vote. For 61 years women suffrage bills have been Introduced into tlre Cha “ber at intervals, but have al- ways been private member billa and never received Few women in It the vote. tural necessities than it consumes, clation of Land Grant that although the farmer had been embarrassed with the opposite. ahead of the time when our coun- position to world agriculture,” the in a very few years the natural in- crease of population and the in- evitable tendency to industrializa- tion will place us among the na- tions producing a than a surplus of agricultural sta- ples.”’ hurt you, however/ dress since his election, but he kept leural deficit. ‘consume more calories of food in this country than we produce. The main reason is that we do not raise near enough sugar. consequence are cotton, meat prod- ucts and wheat; and as to the two eerious discussion. | scales wil! short'y turn against us. aly even demand) We shall be not only an agricul- IMPORT FOOD, | PRESIDENT SAYS Addressing Land Grant Col- lege Association He Dis- | cusses Effect of Popula-| tion Increase on Farming. | IMPORTANCE OF SCIENTIFIC SELLING Problem of Future Is to Maintain Prosperous Ag- riculture in Industrial and Commercial Country. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—With- in a few years this country will produce less in the way of agricul- President Coolidge told the Asso- Colleges, meeting here last night. He said surpluses; he must plan for conditions exactly “We are not nearly a generation try will witness a reversal of its President said. ‘I mean that with- deficit rather It was the President's first g/l- it free from politics. At the outset he paid tribute to Henry C. Wal- lace, the late Secretary of Agricul- ture. He declared the land grant colleges, with their various other interests, are concerned in con- tributing in every possible way to bettering rural civilization. Outlining some of this work, he admitted it was “large order,” but added “we are going to omit no effort to prevent a repetition of the misfortunes which in recent years have involved agriculture.” — The Immediate Problem. The President expects to outhne his views of farming conditions more extensively next Monday in opening the conference of the Agri- culture Commission which he re- ke recom- mendations for the permanent stabilizing of the industry. NATION SOON 1) BUDGET DIRECTOR TELLS HOW NATION OVERCAME HABITS OF EXTRAVAGANCE Says Country Came Out of War “Thinking and Spending in Billions’”—Reviews Re- sult of Budget System. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Before more than 6000 business men, as- sembled at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel for the annual dinner of the Chamber of Commerce of the State of New York, Herbert M. Lord, director of the Bureau of the Budget, told last night how the United States, with a war-swolien expense account and a habit of spending and thinking in billions, had learned to live within its in- come, Major-General Robert Lee Bul- lard, Commander of the Second Corps Area of the United States Army, of which New York is the key city, told of a radical revolu- tion, drunk with power and ambi- tion, which tried in 1919 to coerce this Government ogly to be thwart- ed by Elbert H. Gary of the United States Steel Corp. He pleaded for protection from future enemies ‘not only for protection from for- eign enemies, but. from domestic enemies.” Lord entertained as wel) as in- terested his hearers. He quoted scores of big figures and recttea ail from memory. When he said, for instance, that the peak of our na- tional debt was reached Aug. 3l, 1919, with a total of $26,594,267,- 8378.45, he wasn't even a cent off from the figures given in the writ- ten report of his address, He got tmnany a laugh. : Debt of $26,000,000,000. “We went into the World War with a gross debt of $250.000,000," he said. “We came out of the World War Nov. 11, 1918, with a debt of $19,500,000.,000, which on Aug. 31, 1919—in less than a year —had increased to more than $26,- 500,000,000. “We also came out‘of the war with a swollen expense account and a habit of thinking and spending in billions. Extravagance in thinking and expending not confined to the Federal Gov- ernment, but characterized the af- fairs of states, counties, cities, businesses, homes and individuals. It was evident that the Federal Government must set the example of retrenchment. | , “On the one hand we had ac- quired a greatly expanded public service; on the other we faced the necessity for immediate national unfortunately was}. we curb at once the rising cost of government in its peace-time ac- tivities, “Fortunately at. this time Con- gress in its wisdom gave the coun- try a budget system and furnished the President an agency—the Bu- reau of the Budget—which he could use in Imposing his control over estimates and for prosecuting m campaign of retrenchment in expenditures. Reviews Annual Savings. How well this has worked was shown when Lord asajd that in 1922, the first year of the budget, actual expenditures were reduced $1,742,738,189.46 below the cost of the preceding year. In 1923 ex- penditures were brought $263,- 033,233.52 below 1922. In 1924 (considering the fiscal year, of course) expenditures were brought $190,800,304.92 below 1923.-In the third year of the budget, then, Fed- eral expenditures were $3,196,571,- 737.90 less than they were in 1921, the last year free from budget con- trol. 7 Gen. Bullard said in part: “In 1919, soon after the war, radical groups, drunk with the dictation which they had acquired over the Government and the pub- lic in the stress of war, were de- manding things that meant the overthrow of our whole system economic, social and _ political— ‘red revolutions.” The public was stunned and our Government seemed on the very verge of yleld- ing. ‘Then spoke a man, who, with a commission and at its head. had been considering these outrageous demands. Firmly, definitely, he denied them.all. He touched the button that electrified and re- charged with courage the whole cowed and startled public. Then from more than one, recognized among us as great and wise, I then heard these words—'God biess Judge Gary.’ “The gateway to this vital re- gion (ofithe nation) is here at New York. Strange to say, ita vulner- ability is also here, from the sea. In this vital and vulnerable region jare inseparably bound together eee your interests and the inter- esta of the whole nation. Don't let the country, neglecting the pro- ‘tection of this region, neglect also ‘the protection of your interests and the interests of the whole na economy. It was imperative. that tion,” ; _ a lives of many who are now among The immediate problem, the President said is to bridge over the cifficulties resulting from abnorm- al, and war-stimulated surpluses while, he added. preparation must be made also for the time fast ap- proaching when “we are likely to be one of the greatest agricultural buying nations.” The hope lies, he declared, in or- eanizations and methods which look to economies and efficiencies in producing and distributing. Meanwhile, the President urged that the educators and farm lead- ers turn their attention to scientific marketing. The agriculture prob- tem of today, he insisted, is not on the side of production, but on the side of distribution. Too little thought has. been given to this phase, he added, Farmer a Merchant. “I"p to the present time,”’ Mr. Coolidge continued, “the main em- phasis of our agricultural educa- tion has been placed upon produc- tion. cause unless there is e efficiency in production there is n need for thought in any other di- rection. But our experience of the last few years has demonstrated that it is by no means enouzh. Theo farmer is not only a producer, he !s likewise a merchant. It does him economy and us, we are likely to be one of the greatest agricultural buying na- tions. ¢ Must Readjust Methods. “In this Mes the assurance to the American farmer that his own future is secure enough. But he must readjust his methods of pro- duction and marketing until ha comes within sight of the new day. Our tmmediate problem has been to carry him through the inter- vening period of abnormal and war-stimulated surpluses. After self-reliant, I believe that was right, be-| no good to get quantity production, fact it may do him harm, unless) in scientific | taines to fl ish i tinue 0 ouris . o see courses I want ¢t 'perouse industries and he can likewise have marketing. in co-operative marketing and farm economies alongside of soil chemistry and animal husbandry. } want to see a good farmer on @ good farm raise a good crop and secure a good price.” “In a very few years the natural increase of population and the in- evitable tendency to industrializa- tion. will place us among the na- tions producing a deficit rather than a surplus of agricultural sta- ples. We were fairly on the vergé of that condition when the world war gave a temporary and artifi- clal stimulation to agriculture. which ultimately brought disas- trous consequences. Even today. if in making up our balance sheet we include our requirements of coffee, tea, sugar and wool, we al- ready have a considerable agricul- It may not be gen- but even now we erally known, “Our only agricultural exports of latter. it must be plain that the tural importing nation, but in the that, we shall face the real prob- lem of our long future; the prob- lem of maintaining a prosperous, confident agriculture in a country preponderantly com- mercial and industrial. “Tt has been,attested by al! ex perience, that agriculture tends to discouragement and decadence whenever the predominant inter- ests of the country turn to manu- facture and trade. We must pre- vent that in America. I believe o| the land grant college is the main | great agency for {ts prevention. It has added a new element to the equation which has never before been in it. You must make that element decisive. “It ie true there are some coun-~- tries in whieh the balance of these elements has been so well malin- that agriculture has con- alongside pros- successful commerce. But these are found where the population is approxi- mately static and the ‘community comparatively self-contained. It ir not our destiny to be a community of that kind. We must look for- ward to a long continuing inrrease of population. We must realize that our relationships with the out- side world, already enormously im- portant, will Increase in number complexity, and importance in their influences on our socia! structure Preparation for the Future. “We cannot begin too soon to prepare for this future. It may seem contradictory to suggest that tn a time when we are emopar- rassed with surpluses for which markets are not easily found, we must begin to plan for exactly op- posite conditions. But it is rot! really a contradiction. The org: n-'! izations and methods which look to |’ Toscanini, conductor at La Scala, economies and efficiencies in pro-| ducing and distributing will be equally useful. equally necessary, in| politan Opera in New York, was © elther set of circumstances. To fail, In establishing these will commit ws to that most in-, excusable of economic sins, a delli ingle = ere SR =, F ee A POR CL ES EY ¥ cee on i te a ” A. ee met 7 eee > ‘i ene TaN BOR eet We ah ae : bad ok SEES 4 ee 7 Sal 4 *. igre atle ae ee) ee 98 se epee A> Bers RT © ae x Gi - hi .* RRS By neg eo” ‘ >| Sa ‘ 2 rate. r 3 Le) Se ot See. aS Pa ae, a xt oe nga! Aa ay Re ets “ if me

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ST LOUIS POST.DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1924. 26 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. ' Published dy the Pulitzer Publishing / Company, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. ’ 3 iii i : ; E ; I ae ’ ' if 3 : i ) : . - Symphony Orchestra Growth. Te the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. HE impression conveyed by the initial concert of the St. Louls Symphony . Orchestra’s 1924-25 season was one of @istinct improvement in the organization es a whole, but more particularly in its ' geveral component parts. There was - throughout the evening abundant evi- dence of the presence of some new and very wonderful musicians in the various choirs. The brief solo parts, notably ir. ~the Techalkowsky Fifth, were sung by the instruments assignel to them with “exquisite taste and satisfying effect. Not enly was the musicianship of a superior ‘order, but it seemed as if finer instru- gents were distributed through the or- chestra. Some notes and passages com- “ing from the brasses were of surprising Glearnees and tremendous vigor, while Certain specimens of work in the wood winds were of a character superior to nything heard in the past. The violins, large and small, have always been a com- pact and excellent body in the St. Louis ‘seorchestra, but here, too, there was evi- ‘@ence of growth. Their ensemble work “Wes full, large and well rounded, with fone quality of the highest order. Pianis- ‘Simos as finely epun as a thread alternat- “#4 with big tone volume, demoristrating | perfect control and commendable versa- ‘ity, Nuances were discriminatingly “Worked out, climaxes were impressive, 4nd in point of technical execution little “was ieft to be desired. Altogether this first concert waa quite up to anything ‘ given in the past, and in many respects exceeded in virtuosity anything done heretofore. It is established and very certain that patrons of the Symphony Orchestra are going to have a delightful seanon. ' Director Ganz is to be congratulated . upon his thorough and painstaking work. While his reading of the major work on the evening's program differed from the traditional, it was on the whole pleasing, end save in the waltz movement, one felt that pretty much everything in the ud was effectually brought forth. or many persons who have attended these concerts year after year for one or more decades, the new grouping of the orchestra created surprise. The close meighboriy contact, for instance, between harps and kettle drums, produced some- thing of a shock at first sight. It must be sald, however, that nothing developed to impeach the judgment which made for such disposition of these radically Aifferent instruments. Doubtless the en- ‘tire scheme is in the nature of an experi- ‘Ment and can be changed or modified as Ate merits or faults unfold. This much} aan be said with absolute certainty: The @rganization is now easily in the front Yank of American orchestras, and with its present personnel no one need have the slightest apprehension of itg ability to undertake anything in the gamut of. orchestral literature and acquit itself With high distinction. 1 J. VION PAPIN. wm, Uncared-For Cripples. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. ALKING down Olive street recently, I have noticed two or three badly) crippled men seated on the sidewalk, selling pencils, or asking alms. One with- out lower limbs, and another with hands 80 paralyzed and twisted out of shape that he was evidently unable to do any _ kind of work. The weather has been so -@hilly that for a well man to sit on the | _@idewalk for any length of time would . be sure to bring on rheumatism or worse. Yet hardly anyone pays any attention to |“ these poor fellows. Ie there not some organization, or are there not kindly and well-to-do indivia- ‘uals, who will take these human wrecks _ to some home, where they could be prop- ly cared for? Has the Community n@ organization any committee or ‘other agency for looking after individual cases of suffering? These men should Not be treated as common beggars, but be persuaded to accept such hospitality as organized charity or some city insti- Sution can offer. CITIZEN. . Back to Normalcy! ' To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. / ee American Bankers’ Association recommends that the U. S. Govern- ‘ment enter into agreements with foreign Governments to abolish compulsory pass- ports and visas. The system is a useless annoyance to law-abiding citizens and undesirable per- sons have many ways to evade the reg- ulations. Leé by the example of the United States the fees generally have been raised te $10 for the passport and $10 more for each visa. This is exorbitant. A serious If a sudden forces a business man to travre! Europe, he cannot do it because if , agreement with other Governments. ‘@util 1914 obligatory passports were de- only in Russia and Roumania.’ mot the United States. as the progressive country. be the pioneer abolition? United States gave the bed ex- for unreasonable fees. It should shining exam travel return wishes, however, is no longer enjoyed by Presidents ~ ‘ebortly after March 4. Farm relief, the railroads, the World Court, tax reduction—those are al] questiqns of vital moment whose consideration, he contends, | REASONS FOR AN EXTRA SESSION. | Washington opinion is divided as to an extra see sion of Congress. It is the consensus that, if Mr. Coolidge consulted only his own wishes, there would be no extra session. As a Post-Dispatch correspond- ent observes, a President is happier with no Congress |on his hands. Nor can there be any doubt that this is the position of many of the party leaders, as well - 'as others close to the White House. | The prerogative of consulting only their own or Kings. Obligations have the right of way. That is the point stressed by Senator Borah in his state-| ment publicly advocating the calling of Congress cannot fairly be postponed to suit party or official | preference or convenience. Mr. Borah’'s position is bound to have great weight with the President. The success of the Coolidge ad- ministration will depend, in an extraordinary degree, upon the Idaho Senator. With Borab lukewarm or | in opposition, administration measures will be doomed in the Senate. It ig true, of course, that all) the senatorial regulars will have to be dependably regular, but that is peculiarly true of Borah, because his attitude will influence other Senators. Again, Mr. Coolidge is aware that he has no more disinter- ested adviser than Borah, no one in whose sincerity of purpose he can place greater confidence. The reasons which he gives for calling an extra session are characteristic of Borah at his best. Agri- cultural legislation figured in the campaign. There were no definite promises as to what would be done, but Gen. Dawes specifically promised to find out what ought to be done, and without delay. What! effect this promised Dawes plan for agricultural re- lief may have bad in winning the farmer vote is con- jectural, but the vote was won and the obligation on Mr. Coolidge and his party to keep faith with the farmer and do it promptly is unquestioned. The necessity for railroad legislation and the drafting of conditions for our entry into the World Court may not be so strikingly urgent, but the neces- sity for tax reduction is as pressing as is that of farm relief. Mr. Borah is right in holding that tax reduction is an integral part of any sound plan for rehabilitating agriculture. The work of providing such relief for the country should be undertaken as scon as possible. This is the kind of work Presidents and Congresses are elected to do. These are the reasons for an extra session. If not conclusive they are certainly persuasive. _ = = = '-- = A QUEER IDEA OF REST.. Someone has deceived Ramsay MacDonald again. Announcement is made that he contemplates visiting America to recuperate after “his hard grind” of a year in the premiership. He finds himself in need of rest. The implied charge that Rotarlans have weakened is untrue. That Mr. MacDonald would have an op- portunity to rest more than five hours daily, and that while he slept, is a direct reflection on all the Boards of Trade, Chambers of Commerce, standing reception committees appointed by the Mayors, trades | union councils, city clubs and all other energetic en- tertainers throughout the country. We would be glad to see the Labor Premier, but it is wrong to lead him to believe that he would have any chance whatever to rest. A false adviser has had his ear. Before committing himself finally he should consult the Prince of Wales, who by this time should have caught up with his sleep. He should ask the Prince, as man to man, just what chance there is for a distinguished visitor to rest in America. - = = — aS A DICTATOR AND THE TIGER’S TAIL. Through a correspondent of the Berlin Tageblatt, Gen. de Rivera, the Spanish dictator, tells the Post- Dispatch that about next March “normal conditions” will be restored In Spain. That would be about 18 months from the time when he grasped the Govern- ment, Sept. 13, 1923. The acting head of the Directorate, Admiral Magar, ruling while De Rivera personally directs the Mo- rocco retreat, had promised that “The Directorate would become civil government in January,” of course under De Rivera as Premier. An election and rew electoral laws were to follow. But De Rivera himself seems to find a couple more months neces-| sary—and there may be further postponements. | De Rivera's policy is simple enough. It is to with-| draw from the numerous posts Spain has tried to! maintain in the wild territory of the Riffs and con- centrate the Spanish forces in a few strong points along the coast, leaving the natives except for occa sional punitive expeditions, to stew in their own juice |—and bloody broth it is likely to be. For the rest, he is like Mussolini in promising norma! conditions with himself as Prime Minister; and like him also in finding reasons for delaying the date of normalcy. Mayor Kiel happens to be the lucky possessor of the initial “K.” Such fortune enables him to take over the most successful political slogan of the time without impairing the auditory alliteration. “Kiel,” for all practical purposes, fits with “chaos” as well as does “Coolidge.” The real reason for the adoption of the “Kiel or Chaos” mummery, of course, is its reputation for suc cess. The meaning matters not. It might as well mean “Kiel or cosmos.” As an advertising sesame it works. That is enough. If political opponents should burrow for a mean- ing, however, they might find one. As compared with tbe city hall vote-producing machine, for instance, all other political organizations thus far discernible are chaos. Kiel's official policies are known. All others, being unknown, could be branded as chaos. Our handsome Mayor belfeves in employing all the peo- ple for the city he can squeeze upon the payroll and letting well enough alone. The Bureau of Municipal Research, finding innumerable Kiel supporters with city jobs but without work, is chaos. Popular. majorities this autumm are inclined to the philosophy of the melancholy Dane that it is bet- ter to bear those ills we have than fly to others we know not of. Henry may be regarded right now as a preferable political yoke. But political temper is subject to rapid change. By the ides of March the voters of St. Louls may be either optimistic again or reckless. VOLSTEAD UPHOLDS THE HILL VERDICT: Congressman Hill, acquitted of violating the Vol- stead act in making for his own use cider and light wines, although these beverages contained far more than one-half of one per cent of alcohol, will be grati- tied at what Andrew J. Volstead, father of the pro hibition law, has to say on this subject. Declaring that Judge Hand held the same opinion in New York a long time ago,’ Volstead continued: You can’t administer prohibition enforcement by trying to interpret what alcoholic content makes a beverage intoxicating. It was not the intention of the act to prohibit home making and consumption of fruit juice that will not become wine. A fruit juice will not de- velop any alcoholic content 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 con- tent without exhibiting signs of intoxication. : Volstead does not appear to be well acquainted with the process of home brewing. He says that a fruit juice will not develop any alcoholic content without the use of sugar. But ripe fruits contain sugar, and with a Nttle yeast, or even without yeast, will certain- ly develop more than one-half of one per cent—the a ca Nene tl ows . Z oy 7 ~ 94 a art MSG on ew tg, MEU LP nec eer ; «BUCKET ra we =’, 7 ge 6 “as >. _—— 4 HOME TALENT. magic formula that holds the commercial manufactur- ers, but is evidently not intended for the home| brewer. It was thought at first that the question of what. is “intoxicating in fact” might come before the Su- preme Court in the Hill case. That is not now nec- essary. And the Volstead pronouncement will tend to further encourage the great host of cider and light wine makers to follow Hill's example. Probibition Commissioner Haynes, however, gives warning that the Hill verdict will not affect the efforts of the en- forcement unit, as it was merely a “Baltimore verdict.” Home brewers, take notice! hi i i = = KLAN SPELLING BOTHERS CANDIDATE. Charles Bowles, candidate for Mayor of De- troit backed by the Ku Klux Klan, claims that he was defeated because a large number of ballots cast for him were thrown out on account of mis- epelling of his name. It appears that the voters spelled his name in 120 different ways. Now what else could a klan candidate expect, after the klan has so tampered with the English language that its own mother, if it had one, would not recognize it? The klan is supposed to be a specia] champion of education. It was even going to buy and run a university. If it would conduct spelling schools as well as klonvocations, it might be better for its political candidates and its own membership. —— —_—--- ~ THE RIGHT WAY TO DO IT. JUST A MINUTE Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS (Copyright. 1934) GET THERE! Run, brother, run! If you don’t catch the 7:1@ You'll surely miss your date, and then You'll only be a poor “has been;”’ Some other guy will cop the bacon; The “kale,” you'll find, will have been **taken.”’ Go, sister, go! If you don’t “punch the clock” on time And make that old typewriter ‘“‘chime” Some other *‘sweetie" takes your seat That moves on spryer little feet And jobless you will walk the street, Omy! OQ my! Rush, father, rush! You had to do it when a boy, In middle life it was a joy To “get there firet" and “beat the game,” And now tho’ you are old and lame And joy has fled, it is the same, You got'a go! “‘old boy.” Hump! mother, hump! Pick up your feet and jump. The spry “old girl” across the street WIll be “elected” and will greet You as the one who met defeat— And wouldn't that be “bitter sweet?” So, move along! Drive! mister, drive! For seven “flivvers” just behind Are coming fast and ‘‘of a mind” To “get your goat” and “grve you dust,” And leave behind your “pile of rust,”’ And they will do it, or you must “Step on her tail” and drive! A. QUIEN. — * . Sir: Iam enclosing you an article which I personally believe will knock all the wind out of the Invisible Government, if it can be brought to the attention of the public. Of course, it is out of the ordinary, but inasmuch as the power it is aimed at ig out of the ordinary it will take an extraordinary effort to arrest it. The following is the article: “THE LORD’S PRAYER AS INTERPRET- ED BY THD KU KIALX.” Our Imperial Wizard who art in the In- visible Empire, hallowed be thy name. Thy kingdom come, thy will be done in the United States government as it is in the Invisible Empire. Give us this day our Secret instructions. Forgive us our tres- passes as we trespass upon the rights of the Jew, the Catholic, the Negro and all other aliens of the Invisible Empire: Lead wus not into Public Exposure, but deliver us from the Righteous Indignation of Public Pa- ritotism; for thine ts the Kingdom, and the power and the Glory, forever. Amen. ROY L. KAY, California, Mo. . Ss ae COLLEGIATE PHILOSOPHY. All the high flyers are not Eagle Brand babies! When a fellow says he’s through with women you know that some woman is through with him. Show me a wise man that doesn't appre- ciate being called original. Four score and seven years ago it was e@ faux pas to speak of a divorced woman at dinner, now it's a- poor hostess that doesn’t boast of several. If you love a girl in the worst way she won't love you long. MARLOWE BAILEY. HERE YOU ARE, MR. COOLIDGE. (Sikeston, Mo., Standard.) The President has already appointed a commission to find out what is the matter with the farmer. Let them examine the mortgage books in each county seat, then take a poll of the cars that chase up and down the roads. The car is a necessity in some cases and a nuisance in others. - * € Sir: I am wondering if you would pass along to Spassmacher this rather tardy ap- preciation of “The Thief.” which appeared in your column some time ago. Spassmach- er does with words what an artist does with paint. The poem is so small and so perfect and so beautiful witha] that it partakes somewhat of the qualities of a miniature by a master. Spassmacher takes a world-old idea, that of the youth yearning to bestow some gift upon the female of his affections, and brings to it a thought so origina! that it immediate- ly captures our fancy. The words he usesare gems of many colors. One sees the red glow of the ruby and the amber sparkle of the topaz, jewels which themselves might be made into a necklace for a beloved maiden. The tenderness and gentleness with which love's spell endows one is somehow epit- omized in the line, “dew stolen soft from a sleeping elf's coat.” The little poem is like a wild flower which blooming by the high- way for a fleeting space nods saucily to such passersby as are able to appreciate its loveliness. Yours, J. B. H. @ 7. « Clothier's sign on Grand avenue near Cen- tral High School: $1 Will Hold Any Garment Open Until 8 P. M. The jury in the Hill case did not take seriously Dr. Wiley’s opinions as to what is intoxicating. The impression that Dr. Wiley would probably have delirium tremens if someone hit him with a lemon Is apparently quite as general around Baltimore as it is about here. ” oo . @ Sir: In view of the result of the recent election and the failure of the American people to resent the unprecedented era of corruption in the Harding-Coolidge admin- istration, may we not paraphrase a well- known quotation to read ag follows: “Let him now steal Who never stole before, And he who always stole, Now steal the more.” A READER. s > _ & village clergyman, on the.eve of his departure to take up the post .of chaplain to some prison, opened his farewell sermon by saying that he was going to make anoth- er and less tangible departure. He was go- ing to reserve his text till the end. “All these years,” he proceeded, “you have taken little interest in the parish, in the service, and, I fear. none in me. ®As you know, I have reluctantly accepted the post of a prison chaplain. And now for my text: ‘I go to prepare a place for you.” . . a A Korean proverb reads: “He who would enjoy his food should not look over the kitchen wall.”’ | PUBLIC OPI |The MIRROI ; oa el -* This column is desig without bias the latest leading publicists, new é cals on the questions of the aa Oo TAXATION—FLORIDA'’S “@ From the Brooklyn Eagle. “a LORIDA voters approved of incorporated in their St a provision forever prohit ture from imposing an inheritance tax. Cynics will that Florida, having made Northern millionaires, wants ™ them, if they ever retire, to be nent residents. Yet to the | taxation problems it may Florida's “Dirigo” ought to to the other commonwealths of) The nation taxes incomes 2 graduated scale up to 50 pers largest ones. Perhaps the scale? high. But on the whole, the i the fairest way of paying nation A sales tax substitute would BO burdens so equitably to showleen best able to bear them. ai But each sovereign state ¢ to go after the same incomes @ at its discretion. Theoretically might put a tax of 60 per cent &@ already paying a Federal tax of Her Legislature has full power to tax is the power to Chief Justice Marshall xe mous opinion. The average Cia the dual tax on his income as @ as he would regard a Federal @ and buildings, which, subject te® tion levy provision, would be a @ al way of raising national states in practice have had the taxing power on lands Any one of them, economicam tered, might get along without & come tax. Florida sets the a to do so. However, Oregon on the same day voted ad income tax. . As for the inheritance tax, #8 sonably argued that In the 1c it cannot be just unless it is sively by the nation. If a mans property in a dozen states | of the dozen states tries toc his whole estate, no matter W er The total burden is, of course, © and absurd. Florida says: is do so no longer.” Her pe ae calls for careful consideration & by fen who make the crets of hidden treasure ff vestigation, but this is ne Modern . Hayes Sings Mozart, ssendel and Schubert With Be Pa ; : insen M4. 1924. e — Music ~ ~ almost a me epmmoedsvecoe eel ae n ex-siave, in a song recital el gi visite refinement and ’ lin. a one 37 years ago on 4 a farm at Curryville, Ga., and poverty con- and work The beauty of his voice 4 attention while he was with the Fisk Jubilee — ipDamnhhm Aa = we O years ago he attempt- neert tour, and sang , College in this city before ‘ { listeners. ginal later he went to Lon- and spent almost his last cent ranging @ recital. It was so seesfui that during the same » he gave 15 concerts in the » metropolis, and was com- 4 to sing before King George “Buckingham Palace. In Faris was soloist with the famous Co- ane Orchestra, and in Vienna and repeated the triumph won ——— ll y his return to America last - he was engaged as soloist with » Detroit and Boston symphony whestras—-the first of his race to » this cachet. He is engaged three appearances with the Bos- s orchestra this season, and for with the New York Symphony estra. His recitals at Carnegie are invariably sold out, and fee is sald to be $2000 a con- This career is the more credit- in that Hayes has definite vo- limitations, of which he him- ¢ is fully aware. His organ ms to lack high range—aet least, nes above the staff which were with resonance betrayed It is also wanting in power splendor; last night he aid not ure beyond a mezzo-forte. But ithin these bounds he has createg style in miniature of the utmost icacy and finesse. He commands pianissimo of such ethereal light- s that he can give an illusion climax with the exertion of a nimum of force. His diction, whether In English, nch. German or Italian, is well- h° flawless, so that scarcely @& ble is lost. The voice itself ts a peculiar sweetness, often re- mbling the milky e of luted A-string the violoncello. ment of in “The soloist’s enterprise as m maker, than one avoidance types of the n, had additional Buperb song by the late *. Griffes, “In @

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AT, ' BER 14, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED > biked ie, A ee a al ? — _— . : - . . bs ie a 4 ; ™ ad Re ery x; , rey PRT ne er, are Se OP a ae Tie. a eee ne Oe ec eae a a ae SU By ee, ae 3 ns ae all 78 eR RT i oa PA nee Ci, oF rye - ms . . Ll. vie ae oo ve a > ; : - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 5 ———————— Hayes Sings Mozart, 4ei and Schubert With ' almost Flawless, Art. | a L. STOKES. of the remarkable ro- of music was embodied pight at the Odeon with nee of Roland Hayes, of an ex-slave, in a song recital Social ———— News Miss Jane Hamilton Cooper Whiteside of 5137 Washia.- ton boulevard, one of the must popular of this season's deubtantes, will make her formal bow to sv- ciety at a large tea to be given this afternoon by her mother at the St. Louis Woman's Club. Chrysan- themums, roses and butterfly sweet peas have been combined to form a color scheme of lavender, pink and blue throughout the re- ceiving rooms of the club, and eclus- Whiteside, daughter of Mr. and Mrs+- Henry’) MAKES DEBUT TODAY — ciate Warner, Leo G. Hadley Jr. and Misses Elizabeth Thatcher, Helen Reyburn, Edith Schraub- Stadter, Muriel Clemens, Bertha Condie and Elaine and Helen Voight. E. A. VAN VALKENBURG RETIRES delphia North American. | By the Associated Press. : | PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14.— | today announces the retirement cf E. A. Van Valkenburg as editor and president of that newspaper. With Van Valkenburg's retirement, Frederick F. Forbes, managing Relinquishes Editorship of Phila- | The Philadelphia North American | editor, will become directing editor and James P. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ig OS De Luxe . STARTING SATURDAY Adolph Zukor aa sone L. Lasky WILLIAM FARNUM ——— ___PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Xa TU OL eee’ Slee, ea Ve PR Pa ta al You Are Entitled ge Know the Facts! Rudolph Valentino in ‘‘A Sainted Devil’’ has its world premier at the Missouri Theater Saturday. My opinion after viewing this marvelous.production is that ‘‘A Sainted Devil’’ is really one of the finest pho- PHOCTOPLAY —_— | ay wry | | ee palit 24 | OOM Fu, MA DING O 2+ eon . Mie MRE — oer CASTLE |DANCIN( } HALL eae ot eer ote 2 DANCES Waltz, Two-Step, Schottische, Waltd neers. EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING » Re Evening Popular 25¢ NIGHTLY 8:15 MATINEE SAT., 2:15 Considine, now sec- retary, will be general manager. | ‘The’ Man Who Fights Alone”’ With LOIS WILSON for exquisite refinement and jstress could challenge » with the art of Kreis- ters of the blosoms with ferns have toplays created since the inception of motion pictures. been placed at points of vantage. Miss Whiteside will be gowned Steamship Movements. in crystal over flesh tinted chiffon, tf ae re ; ss Get Mpenciatnd rece made with a train of pink rosebuds| = sons ee Be " Sailed. which depends from her shoulders.| | ane : London, Nov. 13, Crystal fringe has been wsed to New York. | adorn the costume, and she will New York, Nov. 13, Albert Bal- carry Columbia roses. Mrs. White- lin, Hamburg. side will wear blue georgette and Southampton, Nov. gold, and will wear sweethear dam, New York. roses. Receiving with the aebul Antwerp, Nov. 12, Zeeland, New tante and her mother will be the York (and sailed from Southamp- latter’s mother, Mrs. James H. Mc- ton Nov. 13). Cullagh, of Henderson, Ky. New York, Nov. 13, The buds serving are to be Harrison, San Francisco, Misses Jessie Carr, Marjorie Alden vana. Little, Elizabeth Bemis, Pamela - Harrison, Mildred North, Mary Howell Betts, Mary Elizabeth Stewart, Margaret Eakin, Lois Engel, Ruth Krause, Mary Louise Cotter, Jane Thompson, Mildred North and Miss Dorothy Claggett. Miss Whiteside is a graduate of Mary Institute and the French of |= New York. Janet, a student at Dobbs-Ferry at ee oy Tarry-town-on-the-Hudson, and ee a rete nore take her to the Yale-Harvard foot- been invited by Mrs. Joseph Louis|?@!! same. Mr. and Mrs. Shields Werner to the home of her sister, | W!!! be gone 10 days. B Miss Claire Garneau, 4906 Argyle! “FS: Shields mother, wars. J. ©. place, this afternoon, where they Street of 5291 wees on will celebrate the birthday of Mr. | 27% received a ceslegeam youey and Mrs. Werner’s small son, Louis Seittieene. ber gee Be ‘atid II. The guests are to be Lily Claire ‘ weeks ago to visite her son-in-law Schouler + dens gen 4 hawt ces and daughter, Lieut. and Mrs Ed- my - ward Palmer Earle, and their in- Ellen Kelley, Gaughters of or. and | tant daughter, in Fort McKinley, Mrs. I. D. Kelley; Marion Wallace, | piiinpine Islands. Mrs. Williams daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Asa - " 4 H will remain until] Lieut. Earle’s Brookings Wallace; Mary Niedring- |... of foreign service has ex- haus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. pired. Thomas K. Niedringhaus Jr.; Ma- ; Miss Josephine Lawnin, daugh- rion and Gregg King, children of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hopkins | te? of Mr. and Mrs. Louise D. Law- King; W. K. Bixby II, son of Mr. nin of 5138 Washington boulevard, and Mrs. Ralph Foster Bixby; Lam- ee ee ream ge nega bert Niedringhaus, son of Mr. and | ‘**' “ —_— ge 4 Mrs. Warne Niedringhaus; Sidney Mrs. Robert Foster of the Usona Overall Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs./ Hotel is entertaining her sister, Ydney Overall: Walter Harris, son| Mrs. William Howell, who arrived of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Harris; Don-| yesterday to visit her for a week. aldson Lambert Jr. and Collie Mrs. Alois Schwartz of Hotel + mane bp oe Mrs. =. Chase will depart tomorrow a SOUSEICH. | TS. erner 4s/New York to visit her son an + yreie My 2 bmg picture show for) qaughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. © smal guests. Preston Barton Schwartz. ser. and bs pee WSEROr, WHO a Miss Henriette de Penaloza, the summer with Mr. Werner's fa- 2 " daughter of Mrs. Marie Reine Fusz ther, Louis Werner, at 36 West- ‘de Penaloza of Ferguson, whose moreland place, have taken a suite| °° *‘ Hubert Schotte will of rooms in Hotel Chase for the| ™™ oh wos sednndig preg maps : take place, Nov. 29, .was honor eae —— guest at a luncheon bridge given Mr. and Mrs. George H. Shields} yesterday by Mrs. William Bris- of Wydown boulevard departed|coe Kinealy of the Guild Hall Wednesday for New York. They | Apartments. The guests were will meet their daughter, Miss L Memes. J. B. Clemens, Francis Sin- I MrGALLAGHER tond.Mr. SHEAN I have arrived at this conviction after having person- ally produced and supervised hundreds of great Para- mount pictures such as ‘‘Male and Female,’’ ‘‘ Why Change Your Wife?’’ ‘‘The Covered Wagon,’’ ‘‘Ten Commandments’’ and many Mary Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks and Gloria Swanson Paramount productions. Photoplays that will live forever in the Motion Pic- ture Hall of Fame. You will agree with me after seeing Rudolph Valen- tino in ‘‘A Sainted Devil,’’ that he has more than excelled his immortal performances in both ‘‘The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse’’ and ‘‘ Monsieur Beaucaire.’’ - a sib skdcabedei: Ne omit OTHE egreggrerey ty. eat saat ees tree e RY de idihisid » was born 37 years ago on a farm at Curryville, Ga., and ynspeakable poverty con- te himself and work through Fisk University, in The beauty of his voice eef attention while he was me with the Fisk Jubilee and he was taken in hand ur Hubbard of Boston, of Charles and Arthur 4 Six years ago he attempt- concert tour, and sang College in this city before i] of listeners. years later he went to Lon- , and spent almost his last cent ging @ recital. It was so si that during the same be gave 15 concerts in the ‘metropolis, and was com- ito sing before King George ckingham Palace. In Faris soloist with the famous Co- Orchestra, and in Vienna and repeated the triumph won London. With Symphony Orchestra. Oo his return to America last he was engaged as solo'st with Detroit and Boston symphony the first of his race to this cachet. He is engaged rerthree appearances with the Bos- orchestra thie season, and for with the New York Symphony hestra. His recitals at Carnegie i) are invariably sold out, and fee is sald to be $2000 a con- Andania, for | A WALLACE WORSLEY PRODUCTION NEXT SUNDA Y—@EATS NOW A. L. JONES and MORRIS GREEN. Producers of Greenwich Village Folles, ANNOUNCE THE BELLE OF QUAKERTOWN A Charming Musical Comedy With, H FORD AND A VINCENT LOPEZ Syneopated Orchestra POP. MATS WED. SAT... 50¢-$1.50 At wo = LAST TIME TODAY TOM MIX ‘*The Last of the Duanes’”’ I President via Ha- ret e a reves wry revere : si ici, th tha : - Hbetbbedilli isin NNN dodedds A sabedbbbibenadan ryprerengeryep eee Tee PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Le IRATE UUUUGN CUCU LURPREUORTOPLGENLUOLULUOULONOLREEERLDUSAECAUORLONEUIUCNNRL GRAND CENTRAL STARTING TOMORROW TUTTE BARBARA LAMARR 5 : ae i " “ - Ps eit Fa - > » » “ 4 ” ad m *N ty > - oh P ae yr - a ee ne ne on ee eet Le ee Se ee > 2 algettinm pe No expense was spared in the making of this great Rex Beach story to rival the pretentiousness and mag- nitude of any motion picture ever made. It is a pleas- ure to acquaint the lovers of good entertainment of St. Louis with these facts in order that you may grasp the opportunity to be among the first to see the photo- play ‘‘Triumph of Triumphs.’’ A an togerys -bbeitiie Photo, MISS JANI E \ Wi! HITESIDE. ns i a CC ttt ' tte Ca eA it? ab] abi , sali det | side ised: o hee ES ee -_ a ett nt Ul Pele rere fer eee’ Sy "? EA BUUUUNUUUiE SUTIN Most Sincerely, JESSE LASKY First Vice President. Famous-Players Lasky Corporation. (Producers of Paramount Picturcs.) 7 | Winn —— Ses ‘i - A r x sy 4, Metal eee. ea, : R SIRT dey cs 4 ~ 7? St, wane? Hig 7 eit tae | oe i Soe ark Sa abs» LB Ge “ARMISTICE “WEEK < PILL AT THE a» 4 + Aly aye vA LY “7 belicrve It’s Our Best Act.” GENE RODEMICH TOUT ee Wes S sirington ORPHEUM CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE #15 TWICE EVERY DAY—#:18 Held Over by Popular Demand VAN and Sf THEN CK’ In a New Ttepertotre of Songs and an All-Peature Bill, Starting Next Sunday. For One Week Oaly MISS ELSIE JANIS. “America’s Stage Sweetheart’ ** In a Group of JANIS Hite. GM PRESS LIVE AT GRAND WOODWARD PLAYERS = vi v NN, ; SWEET SEVENTEEN — Matineee Thureday and Satu NEXT—"“UP IN MABEL’S ROOM P ERSHIN (5 Delmar at Hamilton WOODWARD PLAYERS KISS AND MAKE UP _ Mati Wednesd Seturdas. «. MEET PITTER PATTER @ Y OPERA aE } : Ls) N L | GRAN HOUSE, Cliff bey | 9—BIG ACTS—9 , Wassall MOVIE SUBJECTS « Varsity Sod A = ~ <a Te GARRICK | MUTUAL BURLESQUE Bashful Babies: TONITE—WR ESTLING NEW GAYETY THEATRE. “MONKEY SHINES” COLUMBIA B BURL AT me he eee Oe ee Soa LAST DAY-HORMA TALMADGE ww THE OMY WOMAN SHUN MMNNNNUULUUAEAUEUU ARAM EUAN CELAUUCUUUL ARH AP UA RGNDN DEATH HEED STITT i SUT: alibi PE TIE PRE s ee os ae ae With ; gt ioe Bee 5 wee i we NORMA GHEARER JOHN GILBERT TULLY MARSHALL MARC McDERMOTT a a4 eee id i a Wine le | nit } i i | f hat o Otatregbents ol cv = Wi! itil sosergh enews ton » “ + ey OH cree eee Wh it Ml | Aine wil i tag r ited ; * | i | i yay DON ALBERT AND HISs ees gag | i ii hy | ‘Wi Pen ee ’ | i ** — mili | li til Hi | " \ | Continuous 11 A. M. to 1l P. M. Daily De Luxe Shows 1:30, 3:30. 7 and 9 P. M., Ten Other Big susical, tractions. Oy bie Slee JAN RUBINI Pratinist TrIhES TODAY THE BANDOLERO | ~ Mk nt in REX BEACHS ASAINTED DEVIE ~ = JUNE id rpatié A AE A AE LAST The Magnificent Dog in a Drama of Thrilling Action and Tremendous Heroism ~Also— “Wam” Hamilton in “Crushed” LAST DAY NORMA TALMADGE in“ The Only Women " ALL THI fe So wen eye picture ee te King. at picture. “tis Hour. ae bat. Marion Davies in “YOLANDA” RITZ GRAND & JUNIATA Commenci MOUND CITY BLUE BLOWERS/ OO ~—— << nail ———— ane TT

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ho + 3 — — — a I CL TT TT — : Ss | pe gp erg A Le ee ee a ; ; Bao 2g! 28 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulatton ‘xan the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED eineidl , , j | ‘ age nearly equal to that of Texas, 000,000 and 7,000,000. About 5,-/to a great extent o. . FACES IN STAIE SCHOOL FUND Many Other Activities of Government Must Be Curtailed Unless Taxes Are Increased. STATE INSTITUTIONS NEED BUILDINGS Condition of Finances Due to Reduction in Tax Rate Two Years Ago. By CURTIS A. BETTS, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 14.—A necessity for curtailing State aid for the public schoo! system and «a tightening up on many activities of the State rovernment is facing Gov.-elect Baker and the incoming Ftate administration, "nless through an increase in the State fax rate or through an increase by legislation of the funds derived from some other source of revenue the State income is materially in- creased. On estimates being prepared by the State Tax Commission in State will have approximately $2,500,- 000 less revenue per year than the amount necessary for the S'ate to function as it has in the last two years. The public schools wi!! suffer di- rectly from the shortage of rev- enue in exactly the proportion that the revenue is less than it has been during the last two years, as one- third of all State revenue is ap- propriated to the schools. Last year the schools received from the State nearly $4,000,000. It now is considered doub’ful whether next year the amount will reach $3,- $00,000. An abandonment of any plan for the construction of new buildings at State institutions a!so is in pros- pect. Because of the fact that there has been virtually no build- inoge in the last two years many of the institution are in need of new structures and will be handi- capped by a failure to get them. Two Years of No Building. In the first two years of the Hyde administration the building requirements, which were large be- | | ARMY-NAVY SQ ABBLES | OVER AIR FORCE | HALTS PROGRESS Centineed from Page 25. ibardment-scouting-torpedo, |patrol, 40; fighting planes, 97; ital, 608. The Navy's equipment xhole, modern. The planes, for instance, are ithe war, bulit by Roeninge ‘highty rated. The observation and ~ 308; to- is. on the training new since 'obsolecence. and ‘money for the purchase of aircraft, stocks, Martine and F-5's, and no longer first class. But the com- bined bombardment-scouting-tor- pedo planes are Douglass planes, like the around-the-world air cruis- ‘ers. The Navy will have acquired ‘during the current fiscal year 138 planes, a fair number, but not enough to offset the loss during the year, 175 by wear and tear and The Navy would like more but it thinks that aeronautics isn’t as yet highly enough developed to warrant the expenditure of huge sums of money. Planes obsolete bought now will become so fast the purchases won't be worth the money, In the opinion of Capt. Taylor. The Navy is busy- Ing itself, therefore, mostly with the problems of landing on and taking off from ships at sea. The fifth article of this series will deal with the supercaution that has kept our development down. CATTLE AND COFFEE SALES LEAVE NO TIME TO FIGHT Farmers of Minas Gerues, State in iu Brazil, Are Not Excited Over . Revolation. Correapon@ence of the Associated Press. BELLO HORIZONTE, Minas Geraes, Brazil, Oct. 15.—Although Minas Geraes borders on the states of Rio de Janeiro and Sao Paulo, and spreads over the Central Bra- zilian plateau with a square mile- the rumors of revolutions and the spattering of machine guns in the surrounding states have mot ex- cited the contented Minas farmers. | | proof that the state is rural in its ' make-up. /zonte, 0¢0, and Juiz de Fora, a manufac- | ‘turing city of about the same size. They are selling plenty of coffee and cattle at good prices, and the state government has lots of money in its pocket, thereby making un- necessary a policy of heavy taxa- tion. More people live in Minas Geraes than in any other Brazilian state. The population totals between 6.- ‘ern part of the state. 000,000 live in the country or in towns of less than 2000 inhabitants. There are only two cities having a ropulation over 25,000, another These are Bello Hori- the state capital, with 60.,- With the exception of the south- the Minas coffee is shipped directly to Rio de Janeiro. The cattlemen depend aleo | ste de Janeiro for 'Rio eats 500 head day, and this 'for fresh meat is | by the ranches fp Land is cheap, cents to $10 an acre. can be secured for 3 cay, or about 36 to 606 , Present exchange rate, The state had @ tel banks of 17,000% 1.700,000, at the ends r THREE. iscoouting pianes are war-time 66 cause few buildings were erected Guring the four years of the Gard- per adniinistration, were reasonably well met, but then followed two years of no bullding, during which some of the older structures be- came less sulted for use. The situation in which the State finances are now found is due di- rectly to the action of the Legis- fature in 1923 In reducing the State tax rate from 15 cents on the $100 valuation to 5 cents, and to the re- Guction in the income and corpor- Stion franchise taxes. The State tax rate reduction followed an in- erease by the State Board of Equal- fvation of the assessed valuation of property. While official estimates of the revenue are not forthcoming from the Tax Commission, which has not Compieted ite work, unofficially the information is given that a total | revenue for the 1925-26 period of | not to exceed $24,500,000 is to be expected. Two years ago the an- ticipated revenue was given as $30,- 000,000. The receipts from taxation and | from the various tax and license | sources are expected to be between $22,000,000 and $23,000,000. There will be something remaining in the treasury at the close of the present biennial period, probably between $1.500.000 and $2,000,000. which will be available for reappropria- tion during the coming two years. The attitude of the incoming ad- ministration toward increased ex- penditures is not known. Gov.- elect Baker, during the campaign. promised an economical admini«- tration, a rather elastic term but avoided any pledge of tax reduc- tion. The Democrats pledced a re- nt eda taxes and virtually Omised to de , temo crease the assessed There are only two general ware Baker can get more money for the State. One is to increase the tax rate or the rate of some of the special taxes, such as the income or the corporation franchise. The other {Is to increase ization. An increase in any rate can be obtained only by act of the Legislature. and it is ex- tremely doubtful that the Demo- cratic Senate would vote the in- crease. Tt is even doubtful that Raker. if he should decide upon that plan. could get an increase through the Republican House. It ts safe to say he could not unless the in- crease were made a Republican eaucus measure and it were jammed through as a matter of party necessity. The situation is one that prob- ably will be embarrassing to the new administration, which wil! not want to increase taxes, but which will be subject to increased de- mands from nearly every State in- stitution and State department. assessments through the State Board of Equal. | tax Genuine VELOURS $350 Bond Caps, $1.50 Youthful in its style lines—yet voung the older fellows. Made of fine black unfinished worsted —richly lined . with silk. Werth We Believe $10 te $20 More. not too looking for wearer price. >» Bond’s Tuxedo Suits —at Bond's factory to $ O17 -50 We do not feature style only— We do not feature fabrics only— We do not feature prices only— But we do feature a combination of all these good points and too—we are not afraid to reveal the “inner construction” of a (and this most clothiers are afraid to do) Bond garment. Ask any tailoring expert—he will tell you how well Bond’s clothes are made—or see for yourself if you will. Worth We Beleve $10 to $20 More. Worth We Belicve $10 to $20 More One and 2-Pants Don't hesitate because you think we haven't your style. We have it. Hundreds of them—the newest that can be pro- duced. Our designers are ever on the alert for something different. That's why Bond's styles are always months in ad- vance. Bond's method of merchandising has proved itself the most economical. We deal direct with you. —and not through middlemen and job- bers. No Charge % a 3 - Accounts You Pay For Clothes Only! New York Cleveland (as some clothiers do) (as some Clothiers do) (as some clothiers do) Thousands of Rich Rug Back VERCOATS and the New English Model No Free Deliveries . Chicago Detroit Akron Toledo Arcade Bldg. Y Q Yy IN| Cor. 8th and Olive Opposite Post Office Open Saturday Until 6 P.M. — ie en - = Pittsburgh Youngstown Louisvitie Columbus Cincinnati St. Louis Kansas City Lorain Omaha Buffalo, Boston Milwoukee Dayton Newark Washington Minneapolis Bond’s Are Not Afraid to Reveal thi Construction of a Bond Garmen ~~ ty - The neck. ter, last longer. that co —even more than price © » = Just forget the outer style of% Bond garment—and give to the ‘‘inner unseen co tion’ —the part that contributes most the wear and style retention of garments you buy. oe) Fine grade of canvas—to make the fs mous convex coat front. ay Hand felled band shaped collar—hugs¢ Buttonholes are made by hand—look bet. oF The bridle is basted - Pe ey padded by front h Edges linen —never fact “ on é Ps — ‘ _ > y. # hand—the’ :, by ki 7 ; | —never pucker. Rey lin. or 5.2 ogany and all 3 es 25 rolls of music, ben Estey Upr tly used but in perf and has a wonderful ' is beautifully fir $5.00 Cash Balance i

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a setae ME stl i te en ee ae FRIDAY, ae NOVEMBER ti. } ese Pe to a great extent u > ~ *") | _ Pon " Rio de Janeiro for thelr , Be #.| Kio eats 500 head . my - a of Cattle , oc ajday, and this Continuous 4, & - for fresh meat is nearly all re: Prin oe ite | by the ranches in Minas ¢ -| Land is cheap, selling Elcan be srcured tay «7S ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1924. ; PAGES 29-52 : | @uy, or about 30 to 60 6 ce , . | Present exchange rate nites — . = Obregon Prepares to Quit. The state had a b » » TN Paw CSD MEXICO CITY, Nov. 14.—Presi- de benke of 17,000 ‘conten, a n in Jo \ SS! . dent Obregon departed last night : . - SA \ J,’ : Ae — ae and delinquent, for character 4 rice ak fi ‘ : - \ + ad : ‘: it $s £ Distance . SBS aw Suto 5 Al A PRs ED, a Sa pee oe DI — * “ Fi et recat rey a a aa as —— Veet Px « pPies ~~ ; “3 * € “ — -, ; " * ~~ as > . - 72 he Pa > ES HEEY % met td rs aaah Fy at pak “3 Ren P r $3 hs Daisies Bes mic ee Uf! aT , UMN ’ YW! WU yy y; Lids LALLA } ry) > 7 sate 2. ps fat ‘ Sal 2 tet ; er kee @ ‘ ‘ Fer ee? 2p * : Z 7? Ree ME AE Sd cube Ghar te te CaaS & ~ z a. os Fh oe Dele re tae a ne om rem > ee en ig +i» We OR es oo a ae > Ew 3 re 3 e =“ = a q i age een ‘ pane * er Fie » ae yar, Ris fis EAE building, education and recreation, t * Wad it 3 es . and for general community ser- Rt! po : itd SS vice. Aim aa to Contributors. There were 52 agencies partici- pating in the 1924 fund, but three of these have been dropped—the Disabled American Veterans of the World War, the South Side Public Health Nursing and Teaching Cen- ter, no longer in existence, and Euclid House, a branch of the Board of Religious Urganizations, * which will continue to receive sup- RE T T W 5000 W = port through the board's allotmant. E Ou O . inh - " he cus | One new agency will participate {n 2 § ft d | 1925—Wesley House, a_ neighbor- T d W W lli S to S an | hood center at 3035 Bell avenue. omerfs, an e re I n |Important agencies not now par- ae ia eed | BO oe Tito | - rN ER iar tha ai | ioe Re RAL | Siler th / fii i _ Ucipating in the Fund are the Fed- Or fall On \ our er ict ey a Mii AOR | Bcc ti epee ey ea t Si aah: aa jet tae iH ’ iz {tte oe: Sor Mie ee, LA F Cae Sika i ee SS ay ie fe Te 2 on 3a - ag —_— 2 = of FFs 5." ae ae ee Oe ee rh a oe >. Cf ee se Lae te é Se On rt eee oo! Ee Ve eS ae t wehen see ie Foe = td: ee f f z foe > mg : cho & Hii f eration of Jewish Charities and the sags Saas yy } : He tee teas teestieaees oeted poeta tats There oe fe Steet: tie repteeeg eotttt: Poa ‘tte “Saw | fh SHS Wirt ASR APR Yt ion aR) sisapsisith ii, Fs ETS : various Catholic charities, because ih Frnt iii. AREY Ure HER ae Bla atti itis ade tae ire ‘they have their own means of f RATA 4h f Fit) f sitees sana SMeRt eh cate? ees Setspesbasstss: sabes se fsztes , ree te : ; . | phere ewe aa $0: * i> a ites Beri eeeaekeke stots Pats it esa LE faa: Heft: 4 ui (S) whncakadt: Wega. cisa'ssseeeres ets fetter sages ees starpeeussies: sc crtat a shih) ESRF | raising money. A825 here ware about $000 con If you don’t feel you got *50, °55 or Demonstrator Priced Special at.........-. yee ee. $6() worth of quality for a*39.50 price, " is an Estey Player-Piano that is beautifully finished on contributors, and last year | 4 — mahogany and plays all rolls to perfection. Offer in- ee Bag or aol apeatan onl: we know you won t become a per 000. The aim this year is to get et 25 rolls of music, bench and roll cabinet to match rE es ts gies te manent customer of this store . every home in the city and county $20 Cash—Balance in Monthly Payments seg we Pach eh meno mame atte: fund. It carries the fund slogan, a red heart with the words “Sup- | Estey Upright Piano | 2) Sees ie When you buy one of these : —— ple ibe and Fy Po feel confident we’ve ! used but in perfect condi- =— J expert aaevemants — pe suits we e land has a wonderful tone. The $ op rest 2 mae d friend is beautifully finished in Kiel Issues Statement. made a — Mayor Kiel today issued the fol- - ‘ v - > a > - * > >» * > > > > > > > o > el 7 Whe } censernt are: sae hes 90 Cash Balance in Monthly Payments mation: “The man of Galilee once said, Two-Tone Cabinet Phonograph re a This 0 as true at the prep iis g ra li ent day as it was 1900 years ago. . ole Phono ph $65 00 Value To take care of 50 charities a bud- 9 ~ : get has been made calling for $1,- Charge | $100 Value - 751,521.15. This amount has been diniaees ®A9 15 suggested as the size of the heart fF ———— — . Solicited of St. Louls. To aid in this great . } | $592 wor en . Kiel, : a | A sweet-toned Cabinet Phono- essa of St. Louis, do preciaien Washington Avenue at Broadway | ‘He i. | lays ords the period, Nov. 14 to 24 inclusive, oe 2 2 ibe ‘City - wide Community Fund ished ° Ce A Pav inet one maneg to perfection. Elegantly fin Period.’ It is my wish and hope » — _ & ‘ ony end bas © side ished in mahogany. Very #pe- that the citizens of St. Louls, rsc- tg ns See a secity, ana cial at this price. : oe ee neceaat of a con } as f ii play all records onth! munity chest, w ve Balance Monthly perfectly. $7 Cash—Balance M y aid those less fortunate than them- — es selves.” SS I

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STIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED — —_ _— —.— ——-. — — ee GOMPERS SATISFIED WITH NEWLY ELECTED CONGRESS By the Associated Press. EL PASO, Tex., Nov. 14.—Labor The trial of Jacob Ditch, 50 years | fared “almost phenomenally well” © oad, of Ot. John’s Station, St. Louis |! the general elections, Samuel County, on a charge of killing | Gompers, president of the Ameri- James Moddy, also of St. John's | can Federation of Labor, said today Station, with a shove] May 14, last. in a public statemem, commenting opened in Judge Wurdeman’s on results of the Nov. ¢ election. court at Clayton today. Moddy; “m whe face of the tremendous died at city hospital May 19 with Coolidge landslide there were elect- @ fractured skull. ‘ed to the House of Representatives The first witness for the State more members having labor's in- was Joseph Barnes, 67. 4665 Rose gorsment than are to be found in avenue, who testified thar he we? the pregent House,” Gompers as- watching Ditch dig a bole tm Mar gerted. shal avenue, near St. Charics read “Tre new Congress is not likely on May 14, when Moidy pested oo pass any measure greatly detri- carrying a basket. Rarmes s2)4 >© mental to the interests of the inquired as to the contents of th® workers and our people generally,” basket. and that Moddy Deoer® ghee stakement continued. angry and knocket Dim dows AEE i | DIVISION IN TARIFF - BOARD When he picked himse'! ws said, Moddy was y's ground with Itech staat» wer - him. William Mareirs an Disagreement i to old, testified that he win ie Given to Pres assault on Barnes OY Mow Ry the me nas Do as so sae h = Ditch strike Meady with; WASHING . 14, np tem —- shewing the comparative costs of sort Sugar beet growing in this coun- would be try and Cuba, requested of the Tar- re his shove!. In a statement eounsel for Ditch said ghown that Moddy died from eftects of aleohol aren a me prc — in connection with his study oo nae Onn nerd co ‘May "oa | ‘of the report on sugar duties, will In refutation of this Dr. Theodore ibe submitted in a few days. Chair- Carrier of the St. Louis Coroner's | office. testified that Moddy’s death | resulted from a fractured skull, | and that such injury becomes evi- | dent within several days after the} impact causing it was delivered. day. The commission is understood to report, a majori*y favoring a cut in the present duty, and on the ‘character of the additional infor- GIRL FIRES FIVE SHOTS — ‘to be submitted to AT YOUNG MAN IN FLIGHT | Pulls Revolver From Coat on| Sy the Associated Press. Downtown Corner, But Police | WASHINGTON, Nov. Think Cartriiges Were Blank. Passersby were startled at Wash- ington avenue and Eleventh street. | day at 8 a. m. today by the spec’aclie| ef a young woman firing a pistol | at a young man dashing north on Eleventh street. None of the five shots fired took effect, and after the young man eecared the girl calmly walked east | on Washington avenue to Tenth ' «== street. where she entered the Mar- tin Building. Police who reathed the scene @hor'ly afterward were told by wit- nesses that the two young persons had been engaged in conversation when the girl suddenly drew a re- volver from her coat and began firing. Witnesses said the girl was well dressed and ‘hat the young man was of swarthy complexion. Police expressed the opinion that the revolver used by the girl con- tained blank cartridges because no plate glass in the vicinity was dam- aged and there was no evidence tha’ bullets had struck any of the nearby bufldings. They are Searching for the gir. —— 14.—Wil- sas Agricultural College, as an additional member of the 'President’s agricultural ision. White House offiicals | his name was omitted from ‘original list of members error. | bership of the commission nine. said the We'll Pay Your Debts We'll show you how to group all those worrisome debts into one and then pay it all off in easy monthly or weekly payments. Industrial Loan Company 714 Chestnut Street : the |i¢g Commission by President Cool-j| | man Marvin told the President to- have divided both on the sugar/|/| the)! Wm. Jardine Named on Commission | liam M. Jardine, president of Kan-|/| was ap-|| 'DR, ECKENER GIVEN FAREWELL Praised as Messenger of Peace at Dinner, He Sails for Home Today. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander of the Zep- pelin ZR-3 on its record flight from Friedrichshafen, Germany, to Lakehurst, N. J., was tendered a farewell dinner last night by the United German Society of this city. Dr. Eckener sails for home today. Lauded by Mayor John F. Hvlan and David Maier, head of the New York State Steuben Society, as a messenger of peace, Dr. Eckener replied in German that the welcome “surpassed his most dreams.” This tribute, he declared, testified to the fact that antagon- ism of the World War had been forgotten. Miss Powell to Conduct Meeting. The Business and Professional Woman's Club of St. Louis will be conducted throuh the City Art Mu- seum Saturday afternoon by Miss Mary Powell, the museum’s super- visor of edutation. The club will hold a luncheon at 2 p. m. at Gara- velli’s, De Baliviere and De Giver- ville avenues, assembling at the muscum at 3:30 p. m. am Women’s and Girls’ New. Moccasin Style W ALKING OXFORDS $Ep.95 $5 Value This smart new model is a suitable one for young women at school and an ideal walking Shoe for all women. Espe- cially suitable for wear with wool hose. Has a flexible Goodyear-welt sole, rubber heel, and comes in either tan or black calf in all sizes from 214 to 7. Widths A. B and C. An Attractive Value in ‘pointed by President Coolidge to- | commis- || | through | This makes the total mem-| BOYS SCHOOL SHOES Here are the Shoes for “regular fellows” to tear around in. The greatest value we have ever of- fered. Heavily perforated lace style in tan or black. Witn broad extension soles and rubber heels. Fine for school, dress or play.~ Sizes 1 to 5% $4 Value "The Floce to Buns Shoes 7ii WASHINGTON —_—_—_ “SALE STARTS 8 O'CLOCK SATURDAY MORNING TRY TO COME DURING MORNING HOURS ol > 7 ~ == «= =e i 5 aC 7 Reet? ae , —— — dddisOns: ew-517-519 WASHINGTON AV."Se OVER 2000 COATS ARE OFFERED IN THIS SALE. wae MISS Girls’ Coats Ages 2 to 6 $3.95 $69 Ages 6 to 14 $9.95 Ages 15 to 19 OVER FIVE HUNDRED CHILDREN’S AND GIRLS’ COATS IN THIS SALE SATURDAY AT (First Floor.) | $15.00 Coats, Now.. $22.50 Ceats, Now . $29.75 Coats, New . \ $40.00 Ceats, New ... sport coaTs— | $60.00 Ceats, New ... $27.95 ts— | $65.00 Coats, New ... $32.50 | MISSES’ COATS— STOUT COATS— FINE MATERIALS — NEW CHAMOI- LUSTER BOLIVIAS— | $85.00 Coats, Now ... $42.50 | PUR BORDERS— | SQUIRRELS— FUR COLLARS— FUR CUFFS— FUR POCKETS— Our Entire Stock of DRESSES Values Up to $30.00 FUR-TRIMMED 95 ee 7 - accorded him in the United Sta*es) pleasant | DIGGLY WIGGLY No. 56 ST. LOUIS PIGGLY WIGGLY STORE ‘7176 "sae CITY LIMITS CAR LOOP No. 5/ ST. LOUIS PIGGLY WIGGLY STORE no. 68809 Gravois CORNER KINGSHIGHWAY Avenue OPENING Saturday, 8 A. M. November 15 AL ARE INVITED We Won't Ask You to Buy WHY IS IT? PARTICULAR PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO PAY MORE ELF SERV At PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES A VISIT WILL ANSWER THE QUESTION FOR YOU A PIGGLY WIGGLY SANITARY AND QUALITY FRESH MEAT MARKET in Each of New and Wonderful These Stores FREE frere'ces'vater o Saturday at the New Stores YOU DON’T HAVE TO BUY ANDY GUMP, MIN AND CHESTER Will Be FREE Package to Children on Hand Accompanied by Parents BRING MAMMA ALONG WITH YOU PRICES SAME IN ALL STORES LETTUCE once esas” LSC OYSTERS cco stancera.” 5Oc DEL MONTE tre. can. 25e EGGS sarc, voz, 38¢ BUTTER creamery, tb. 420 STAUFER’S sasixe ] for 25e 1000 "sue co DIGGLY WIGGLY | - a ee — ——— « ¥ e r * ws, 4 € “ " 7. We /< ARMY GOODS 5) 10 & Washing: Our Store Open Seturday cai $1.25 wna — Flee trad CLOCKS Tu eaTeR ' Guaranteed for breakable aa Tan, brown and black; bankers’ and a 18 now, ait ee ee ee =a |§ son last, new, all Officers’ High-Top Dress Bests, waterproef middle oid $10 High-Tep Boots, moccasin style, new; 1MEN’S $4 SHOES Moccasin Sh Men’s;," Shoes a Made of soft, full 99 e~" ih can ———— oak soles; new, just as Ililus- trated. OVERCO VALUES UP TO $27.50 been skillfally tallored and will give absolute sat- isfaction. MEN’S FINE WHIPCORD Men’s $25 Suits === Men's $16.50 Moleskin Blanket-Lined Suits; cde at oo Speer ~ 12 gauge; wr yir . | l. 39¢ CASE OF S500 SHELLS, $11.50 Shelis, number three shot, some roduction. © guarantee every box of Shelis to be clean stock and perfect in every epeater or Nublack Powder. $5 Combination Hunting ané Vest. It oo aS oochete Sty gat, ee ee, —m_ = all sizes eee eeeeenewee occceaeae 3 BARNE'! \ARMY GOODS $ IO & Washing And Oxfords; Values i @ very Ladies’ $10 High-Top Hiking Boots, moccasin style; pair... 2) ty le, qreat- Positively tee ot val- 2-Pants § st. Low over ss it rmits etter them at these "$21.50 to $47.50 £ $3 Down Sux -eoeee én Box and 3 a

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assurance that life and business | i= gs a E TE N D E D le be ve 2 — / ; 4 vy had returned to normal in Sao ‘ —. | $2 50 to $47.50 ' vy . 2; _ , Paulo, which is Brazil's second city | =e roo AY M E NUT ae 1 —— a . te and the center of its great coffee 4 “a Se, “et exporting region. ; ge Dispatches have pictured Sao Paulo as having many buildings wrecked or damaged by shell fire GQ . gas a — =o of the attacking Federal troops or Combination 8 pel: mnact | SHE, : NS yele> i explosions caused by the retreating } 10 and 12 inches high: special’ 77” REA Ecc a SOunGbnGnt at-Wachingien’ pines’ Cedar Chest mm Hi-Chair new, in all sizes; pair ‘ ed - the number of civillans killed last, new, all sizes: pair 4 | }, and injured in the combat at 3000. i? : waterproof middle sole: ogg : “The fighting has had no effect | ‘ $16.50 1022 Le $12.50 >628 > $weecccce. |on the prosperity, growth or busi- Value. . Value. . i gad They are covered with painted sheet steel; o 4 ; f asin style, new; all sizes | 7 died eeece : ness d ; Sz Ds v9 moccasin style; pair sei ’ . ) | = ne A ry See oe ae b lock d catches Inexpensive U eeresececeses ; 'Consul Haeberle declared, at the ; rass loc an c ; \ | home of his brother. Dr. Frederick A beautiful Cedar Chest made of genuine Trunks that are good looking and just the red Tennessee cedar. Has brass trim- eee SS aeee nn ee thing for traveling. Have a tray divided A marveloug choice of materials, styles and |S. Haeberle, 3206 Hebert _ street. furs. With the GOOD-WILL’S easy terms there's | "New companies,” he continued mings. Designs and handles are in cedar. m chairs. Finished in into two parts and leather handles, ; ’ ; Cor ¢ Evening —priced as low as... we WGK | rapidity. In many places after | XKCEeptionat vatues tn erstulrre uULLTES eee ee enamel. need Saturday. All you need to pay is few weeks few traces of damage ™~ S : om | . CAT / fam). fe 'were left. American interests , > ' —N t ! suffered little. There were no cas- m . . : EN’S O’COATS | ualties among the American col- ] A9! 5) It is reported that the fighters) ' requisitioned some supplies froin | $ 15 | | business establishmenis, for which; ° | | foreign concerns probably will have ‘on t i j , - | y n excellent grade of vélour ernment. Consul Haeberle said the | This long Davenport Table is elegantly fin- | nis is a large Overstuffed Suite, beauti- | Upp eterel areball type spring seat con- claims against the Brazilian Gov-, PREVENTION Of disease is the imperative demand Bia 4: 448 : | > 8a ) | Tab | 7a were: oar Sewn every Conn ished. It will improve the surroundings of | fully designed. It has Marshall type spring, struction. Consists of large davenport, PC : of the world today. | ; sideration for American interes'- \ ie ness throughout the rebellion, : ; ®, .* A which lasted trom July 5 to July! ° . ° - a-Bed what are we doing to prevent disease, to keep our , + i Ser es oits oe that Amer Quick Meal Combination Range | Cane Panel D health, to improve it? 7s e. icans were beginning to wonder | , | | : > fr) Z, lf how much longer the city would be . m . 21.75 Value RDINE We take reasonable care of our automobile, or B \S2 BEBEECA | tenadie, before the rebels were Equipped with the Lorain $ | any other machine we may possess, but often we | a driven out; food =¢ water were >» | : O H R I $ 5O . ety | neglect our body—the most precious machine of all! , y | Beteing out then and sanitary con- , ven feat Negulator, . ———— | | f | up ee eee ee $8.90 s all AM ditions were all right. el. Few of us realize, for example, the amazingly \ : (a Activity Confined to City. ' , ee large proportion of all diseases that enter the body ato //> Gaiestl @inkberte - wah ‘esked!l | - ! Very desirable an8 mons | ® with cane (metal) pan- | , Opens into a full- size bed. we as ~~ 7 ~ £ HES 9 heat ee e's through the mouth. This has been estimated as he whether it was true, as some dis-| Ray patches had asserted, that the reb- | $1 Cash—Balance Monthly | 9.1 . : : " Brush- , we ’ i ained after the evacuation of tne) Te in almost inaccessible places in the mouth pe FW, mained after the c c | h iam’ Yada ‘te Wie of bck cede kidney disease. : Cig diers stationed in Sao Paulo city. | ® Newest oe : | high as eighty per cent. . wines Winter - oS ee , f ; Pry els had advanced on Santos, Sao! ! Therefore, it is absolutely essential to our safety wg yy. , Bend pope ior gn ae arr. : . ; ; : - / 3 city. He replied that there was no | ing alone cannot dislodge them; they remain, fer + * outside activity to amount to any-| ingot iron and is equipped with Fire- special group of new felted Mat-— ‘ + : * What a penalty for neglect! What a penalty for | | -&- | State President Carlos da Campos 3-Piece Davenette Suite eo | made his way to Rio de Janeiro, r-- Library Table _. LE Oe me SREP Ae: 3 a ; . ib oe Pe Pe Paes ae oo Aa, s ae, bp een, ee G 3 i ts xs & = i. - & 2. c 2 — *Aa° — . Suits; waterproof; all sizes.... | , BA OME | s real bargain eee ~ | gums firm and healthy. , =" Lo whether there had been any rebel} | Extra Cost o g A , at . may lead to ~ rumors of remaining forcts. COMBINATION 7 is i avy or bi cefted . wain od: gums, causing conditions which y | g The rebellion is understood ‘o| with LORAIN Can - furnished in gray or ye tickings. ad ‘ . enamel, activity outside Sao Paulo city, anc Pyorrhea, lowered vitality, rheumatism, heart and : Paper. | rave been precipitated by Sao! $1 Cash—Balance Monthly eat, tiny particles of food lodge : Bp “9 Every time we , y Pp o 7] whether active rebel forces re2- | This hi-oven Quick Meal Combiaa- Paulo State police and Federal s>}- ‘era ie “ i ofa al Rae ag FS ge — : a 4 oF. ~ > 2, ae ae Styles i £ 7 y= * ee -* . . , | that we keep the teeth clean and sound, and the | 5 é that was not true. He was ask.d| : : ; Terms, If Desired, at Little Mattresses ment and form acids which attack the teeth and - » ~. thing, and that there had been only POUICKMEAL fly and Lorain Oven Heat Regulator. ~~ | ~ r a ps cauwan,. Wan failure to recognize the harm done by those acids! 14) NS ee ae ea cakes Jie is done— we must Wee wy i, in St. Louls 50 years ago, and was te — ~ — * graduated from Washington Uni- prevent it! . °, versity. He entered the country’s we = ———— 4 Se) : | ; foreign service in 1908, previously ih em 5 This beautiful Suite is up- E. R. SQUIBB 8 NS, “tad es ~~ > €’ having been head of the modern ~ a # ai MUL wall fi, — holetered in fine quality Manufacturing Chemists — a. an ntarre | aw ef language department of McKinley | Hit = — Pres | brown Spanish imitation Every box \ High School. He served success- | : —— | leather. The davénette opens ark which Is national fully in Mexico, Spanish Honduras, 1) . f “a into a full-size bed. Arm- This ‘large Table is beautifully n , . how use manufactu , # , ‘ ; ; oat pore a = nag mg hey oe ~ C6.ia@s ee '/L. chair and arm rocker to finished in mahogany or oak. | ° rade . : rs h zil, then, a ———s >. = match. } : Has drawer in the side. ; phot, 50 a , : . su : . was temporarily in charge of the, fz $ | é " | me : | : i SLE . ¥, ~——s | $4.00 Cash — Balance $1 Cash Delwersit | Therefore, we must practice prevention. We dare Ba | pel Gag fh nether a, i = ) $ 00 = Se | WS SS Se ee ee ee = Consulate-General at Rio de Ja-| of Shelis to be abso! y 1 | neiro, going to Sao Paulo in April, Vf : fu Monthly In every respect; | ad , | , 1923. He is married. Mrs. Hae-| | r. berle remained in Sao Paulo Made with Squibbs Milk of Magnesia \ ‘ | throughout the rebellion and is For an Emergency . Hotpoint . C t 4 | SPF | there now. a NN ay | Buy Squibb’s Dental Cream eS AEE, EE aa . ye, , orrhea, ifonce present, can Suy es The Consul's visit wt 7 e ae, ; —— = treated seaneitite only by the half-dozen tubes, to i >Z . marily to see his father, the Rev. | Oh Boy Gas | | Heating of pepppedpepepe dt prcer of b dentist. Squibb’s provide every member of the | # \ Dr. Louis Haeberle, who is ill. He | > \ON Se NSSNENRERNENES > va P< - cy ° 7 a ’ a —

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— — — —— te me - —_ eA = OO CR A Se ee ae od aan aan alias ~~ LE ee 2, ° Rati . = ee | | m C other evening newspaper COMBINED | ™ RID a ae Re ta * Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one 0 OVEME | ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATCH The Daity " = . * BERS = Conservatives in Partiament. (and two Co, See, an 6m the purchasers of the Pickford low FFI ’ OPPED 412 0 aia _ Nov. 14.—/gured. A. L. Pratt Sued for Divorce. |New York and London, papers in 4 burgh, Scotland, during and since KAT’ || | (| ART, piga tore of of] paintings ob- ) CER § CASE OR LONDON, Nov. 14-—-With the/ strength of the seni, A x Sa- lof: the By the Associated Press. divorce action begun by May Cath- | last April. The Pratts were mar- tained by Katz in his diamond-traa- | ¢ ty Poli Was Accused of | declaration today of the election to | of Commons in the mam’ : at the Peerless ‘tures ° NEW YORK, Nov. OOP enim | erine Pratt. The —— “mn heen. og ea nage Ahrens ing operations revealed that two of] priving Auto When Intoxicated. ee ee een “xd mm will be: Co tives: | 4 were severely — injured | Dressed Court Justice Gavegan today or- charged with improper co them. valued at $15,000, had been The case of James M. Shea, 8t. co versiti party, 152: Liberals, 4 He Spen a biast furnace ¢x-l was ca dered served on Avery L. Pratt of | with an unnamed woman at Edin-|able to find him. signment in a Los sulting in the choice of one Liberal tionalists 3: ¥ ; rar | | placed on consign -s , so? others, 4 n mouliten metal war m Angeles art store, and two others, Louis County traffic officer charged , i ee and hands. Three ‘melted valued at $2500, had been turned \with opérating a motor vehicle | gqgeq Segoue , off “when intoxicated, was dismissed in ~ UER’ — | over to Albert Mors, husband Mrs. Theresa Mons, for whose al-| Circuit Court at St. Cha..cs sosver- . —— — = HAS DRAB FINISH, leged murder here last August K!d|day on motion of Prosecuting At- T he Sto re Supreme for ie. yaa Toys Now! Select McCoy, ex-pugilist, is being held. |torney Bloebaum for want of -evi- That Katz had figured in police | dence. | 2 . investigations in Chicago also was William Schulte and Frank ) or a asserted by the police. The sla'n|Schniedemeyer, St. Charles soft ' Ee aD | Rich itech endl and Beautiful diamond dealer is os to a in- ue a te ek oe gee h k Wile : a it will Hold Your Pu Women Fail to Join Old curred the enmity of a eee | ee et al an sgiving . J Fisese gem theft gang in a deal Involving : $100,000 worth of diamonds. Katz) premises, pleaded guilty before — — SAVE % A Huckster and Wife at is reported also to have been !n-|Judge Woolfolk in the Circuit _ Ne he w volved in a shooting in Chicago./Court yesterday and were each Their Son’s Bier. where he resided 10 years ago. fined $50. - Under-Arm JEALOUS HUSBAND - ) OF BLONDE HELD Box Police, Seeking Sia f $a a oli I yer, Look Into Pickford Gem ya 95 = Theft; Two of Katz Break a Cold Right Up with We have just received a new shipment of d Paintings Went to Mors. | ' Under-Arm Boxes. They have a full-sis “Pape’s Cold Compound” and are fitted with coin purse, compact and } : i $3 ost- es - olaae octen, "de an ae me? OOS ANGELES, Nov. 14.—In life| Instant Relief! Don’t stay stuffed-;third doses usually break up the Charge Accounts Opened. if & Se STI ae once. The time is short. 33 Harry I. Katz, shot to death in his up! Take ‘*Pape’s Cold Compound’’ a on completely and end all grippe _ 23 It was arranged to give re- e222: ;' lane Cee Angeles apartment every two hours until three doses is ou Pe S $1 DOWN for an | 33 liable people an unusual op- °° — ‘}are taken. The first dose opens '‘Pape’s Cold Compound’’ is the * , Mir : portunity to secure fine dia- a} BE: which he hed purchased for $50,-/eclogged-up nostrils and air pas-| quickest, surest relief known and ‘ Te eh DOLL CAR ELGIN or ILLINOIS : # monds, watches, silverware =: 000, paying for it in diamonds, was | sages of head; stops nose running; | costs only thirty-five cents at drug | 707 Ww Ant. - , , Bones ouaae aot 9. Weleome news for men! Now - 22: and jewelry without the need sf the center of a world of wealth, relieves headache, dullness, fever-| stores. Tastes nice. Contains no . %: . body, 10-1 Fully lined: ~ é a ~|!) | Be of a lot of cash. Simply pay ishness, sneezing. The second and|quinine. Insist upon Pape’a ‘ a : inch disc] freat; leom | ou 7- . « £h : y can get a famous 1 / || ee $1 DOWN and then, only art and beauty, where he dealt with a | os:3 wheels. ven. jewel watch in a 20-year ; “1 te + beautiful women and in precious) - -w Electric Train gold-filled c f $1.00 - ‘tees +t > DOWN and 92.60 wire ‘ c . 4 > $1 A WEEK : 3 stones and played feverish Hun- —$—— —ae the acl (A, | 510.00 $6.95 Offered at the lowest price : =2-72 garian love songs on his 22 soft-| Maun Run Gin ann) TN Taiialini Tiree Gee “s MAY, STERN & CO. , \ | Value possible. Fr 81) a. q - eisssSeese: > CE se: : in ; ee : =" ane! Heavy engine ee verware. . f 32. e277. > Gs es: tonec violins. — with headlight, f the di nd broker. Katz P | : rom the diamond br 2 Mes — ONE DOLLAR SPECIALS | was a yachtsman, a virtuoso, a dil- letante, until the mysterious hand : ‘A si $1.00 31:33 Sewing Mad : ‘of death today revealed him to be > Bi *s = t. ‘Drum... $1. . ° ‘the son of a poor immigrant. ih’. nee’ 81.60 | st 33 Laundry act Diamon S To an undertaker’s drab chapel y Ot , Ay Range. an old man shuffled his way this ay . 130 Blackboard .. Up to $50 for Only morning to kneel at a death slab. @ « $1 DOW N— He was Isaac Katz, a peddler of . 2 , > | ff $1 Week kitchen utensils and culinary knick > _ | . a As Ut rp ras ‘knacks. He came away for the .~*, ; : ibera ‘ , | j . . day at on a huckster , . a day from his seat o ge | a DOORS SOUTH i. F you haven't already See ates ‘ , ‘\ VV | you could hope for! No | -— 4 ’ ’ 2 ties ‘cart in the city’s slums to grieve F , . vAy* need to wait till you , | 14-k White Gola $ 2 50 AM -~ _— ae at the bier of his son, Harry. ! Filled Jeweled | ° = ee SS va — - ss poe madlbes 'dered form there knelt a little old and # Ae - axon ih ony wl Rogers |mother with a biack shawl over Frviihsi i gtiverware Set Free |her white face. There also were Na : gies » Katz's sisters and | two of Harry FREE! FREE!! if Sectial «Velenst ai"? Sees & Se Sree. . se ’ ; . - - °. ® | | “Harry Was Good to Us.” lt $17.50 $37.50 | " /, 4 ii . & “riarry ; lived t hor . BUY a cops NOW , |||! DA $50.00 ‘Dips. = nondiee egy There are exactly 56 Used Player Pianos on our T > ona Set Free. il, my Aap All are perfect ‘dertaker, “and we didn’t know > floors that we want to move out—to make room a ’ | | | | f ~ / me: Pg: «My _much about his Nfe out there. Est : “ —— _for our Christmas display. All have been This 26-piece uti ‘ Ve | tractive new Father had never been where Se i Secs ty thoroughly rebuilt, tuned and polished, , : a oo HD, S71 a) 18-k. green or§ @| Harry lived until the night he died. 3 eee and are offered with our fullest guar- Z | | | 3 SS Wm. Regers — Sor white gold - But Harry was good. He was good Ss ea ee . = I a a . | ; / fe ne Mm @6antee. f you want a real bargain : gSuaran teed rT mountings. ‘to all of us T ableware | ri Seren Te an Meta , a —the greatest you have ever b SS Pe. wet AE ed beta | room while the son's body was pre- a offered eo * find it in this sale | — F Or car ‘ . * -3 : " b 7 ar. : ; v ° every purchase Saal AZ ‘ You Pay ‘pared for burial—waited alone. Dandy igaeeae None of Katz's rich friends, noae ra SS. ee, oa |of the beautiful women, was there. “2: = ” A i : | | Dorothy Carroll, an alabaster - = ‘, Prices Slashed | . s 9 ". mS m ae be € AR, wealthy broker's waiting hucceer| ff) @ PIN Ss to Suit You—No Interest Ever C ha y father, his gray-haired old mother, pe! ‘his brothers_and sisters, walked slowly tO a room cluttered with coffins and flowers and human bodies. There they were left alone |with Harry. | Woman's Husband Grilled. | Meanwhile, in their investiga- RaRNATRI WON | tion of the murder, the police to- ob he | day grilled Charles E. Carroll, hus- » t>* pi: | | band of Dorothy. Carroll, a bar- gee ey finish— ?° You must see these darling | ber, according to police, was in- new—a«pecial at ... . a colors! Snug-fitting tensely jealous of his wife, who | “a and brown sat | sued him three months ago for di- , ? vorce. Prior to that in Bakers- | field, Cal., Carroll had shot and | wounded a man in the progress of (a “party” attended by Mrs. Car- roll. | Conflicting statements concern- _ing the ownership of a .32-caliber | pistol such as was used to kill Katz | held two men in the city jail as material witnesses pending further | investigation of the pistol’s history ;}and how its magazine came to be | short one cartridge. The two men. | Carroll and Earl H. Bridges, his | roommate, are both quoted by the | District Attorney’s office as deny- _ing ownership of the pistol. each | insisting the weapon belongs to the | other. Carroll admitted under | questioning last night that he once —= owned a .32-caliber pistol and had = | used it at Bakersfield, Cal. two { years ago in the shooting affray = uf | Mn _Srowing out of the behavior of an- , ‘1 iy = : " pine TL ae : FOE KAS: ' 7-7. =. = = es & = all *eetter | Two New Bus Routes Start Sunday, Nov. 16th ~~ eee es ef ef 2 Ss = = =& ns «#@¢ eee @e eee eee eS S&S .Page Boulevard Route No. 11 From Wellston to the Eads Bridge. Western terminus; St. Charles Rock Road and the Lucas and Hunt Road; thence by Easton and Hamilton Avenues to Page Boulevard, to Vandeventer Avenue, to Washington Boulevard, and East to 4th Street and the Bridge. Buses will operate on a six-minute headway . . . with transfers to and from cross-town lines at Union Boulevard, Kings- highway and Grand Boulevard. Union Boulevard Route No. 13 From Lindell and Union Boulevards (Forest Park) via Union Boulevard to Lilian Avenue; then loop- ing west through the West Walnut Park Section via Thrush, Thekla and Partridge Avenues; then east on West Florissant Avenue (passing Calvary Cemetery and the southwest corner of Bellefontaine Cemetery) to Union Boulevard, and return via Union to Forest Park. Buses will operate on an eight-minute headway... with transfers toand from East and West lines at Page, | Delmar and Lindell Boulevards. , a ae ~ = | other man toward Mrs. Carroll. | Mrs. Carroll has told the police she spent considetable time with | Katz, and was with him on two ,evenings immediately Preceding | his murder. | a That a Death Threat?” R b 1 | U * h e fhile investigators were check- t t db /ing the alibis offered by Carrol! e ul pr ig anos / and Bridges, police detectives were told by a woman tenant of Katz's At Practically Your Own Price |apartment house that a few min- i utes before the shooting she had LL of these Pianos are offered for so little that the prices would sound ridicu- heard Katz arguing heated!ly with lous were we to list them here. For beginners in music, for gymnasiums. another man and that just before lodges, societies of all kinds who want a good Piano in their hall, this sale offers the shot rang out she heard Katz a real opportunity. Make your own terms. cry. ‘Is that a death threat?” This woman, whose name was withheld. and several other tenants of the apartment house are expected to be the chief witnesses at the Cor- ' oner'’s inquest. | Loss of Pickford Jewels. | A development today was ai-| mission of the authorities that! in connection with Katz's murder! they were investigating the theft | of $40,000 worth of jewels from the @ Los ‘ wo Hien a puree Beng ae Open an Account TWELFTH AND OLIVE STs. Your Credit Is G according to the offieers, with an-'| $$$ _ other man, now being sought, were. . = - - ~ = ree = = = se =| = - =. «= 7 - ee ee es ee ee Oe ed eee pee ee aaa a eae a ae a a 7 Dl MM Me a ea a a a aaa “*A Seat for Every Passenger”? courteous city-wide service that aims to merit public approval. | The People s Motorbus Co. of St. Louis '_-s*ert es & = + ~~ * . : ‘ a . ¢.

Page 33

NOVEMBER 7! r, tn and two Conservat} the |strength of the parties ro * the eee in the ner a e be: Conservatj re-| party. 152; ae 1 tlonaiists, 3: \ ‘ ari fastine y a upreme for Gifts 2 &@ new shipment of ele They have a full-siz x B purse, compact and lip st scounts Opened. Tank a : b Sa. my S nail — Liberals, 42; “i, | $10. 95 ‘lading rheostat and terminal connection. Oe er er ara Fe a i ss et re arr ae ——s RE Perper ere, . 44 a4, 1924. OP cre ee - a lother employes were slightly in- M! h., Nov. 14. |jured. Beresford Boat, proprietor and Frank Sa- of the foundry, which manufac- at the Peerless tures window sash weights, ex- ‘geverely injured |pressed the belief that the blast Explodes. p when a Dias furnace ex- |was caused by explpsives in waste metal |war material which was being re- Three | melted. moulten and hands. UER’S—-825 North 6th St.= s Toys Now!! Select Yours During This TOY SALE sit Will Hold Your Purchase Till Xmas SAVE '. AND MORE ON MAMA DOLLS IMPORTED Jointed Dolls $7.50 Value, Large 30-inch Doll bisque head, mov- ing eyes, eyelashes, pretty wig. A REAL RARGALN., MAMA DOLL, $4.69 $7.98 Bae = Horsman Autombile $15 AUTO $10.45 Fully Coaster Wagon S83 Wagon. $4.59 16436-inch body, 10- inch disc wheels. Electric Train Vater 90.95 Value Heavy engine with headlight. double truck cars; DOLL CART $16.50 Desk and Chair $12.95 Solid oak; side drawers; Saturday special. $12.05 Fully front; ven. loom wo- ———. length of track, 125 inches; in- = ONE DOLLAR SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY — sf $1.75 China Dishes, $1 § $1.50 Piano $1.75 Sewing Machines, | $3.00 Baby Doll. $1781.50 Oak Rocker, ‘$1 $1.75 White Bed... .s $1.50 Kitchen Cabinet, $1.75 Clarinet $1.75 Laundry Set, £1.50 Iron Range... ayy 50 Blackboard. RS SOUTH | a ———— ee ~- — ee oer eee oer Or rt ee ger Pree 8 ore 2 re ee ee oe ee Py 4 oi. aP : _The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH eS other evening nemepaners COMBINED Mrs. els atin) in Paris. | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Nov. 14.—Mrs. Henry H. Rogers arrived here last eve- ning, accompanied only by a maid, and drove at once to her hotel. She refused to tell the New York World and Post- -Dispatch corre- spondent whether she intended to see }.er son-in-law, Count Salm von Hoogstraeten, or to discuss reports | that her daughter, / ! and Washington, _ ADVERTISEMENT ro .. _ SOAKS RIGHT IN AND LIMBERS UP STIFF JOINTS Pharmacists call it Ease’’ because it’s for Swollen, Sore, Painful, Creaky Joints | Only. — --—— It took a good many years to get | | from together a combination of pain sub- | | | SCHOOL BOARD AGAIN FAILS T0| NAME SECRETARY- TREASURER \Salaries of Superintendents Three Mechanical Divisions of System Increased The Board of Education failed, at its meeting last night, to. select a secretary-treasurer te suc- | agrin | ceed Charles P. Mason,. who died Millicent, is | coming soon to join her husband. matter ws! Mc- The discussed. H. W. 10 months not even ago. |Namee, a leading candidate for the | | | | | post, | abolished. is acting secretary-treasurer. The position of Assistant Com- missioner of School Buildings was | created by the board and the vee of Superintendent of Construction Frank A. acer pte who holds the annual salary of $4000, will fis: Hows ithe new position at $5000 a year. Salaries of the superintendents |of three of the mechanical divi- / sions of the system were increased, | so that they sé 4 Joint- | or slightly more than the compen- i | will receive as much | “SATAN 1 latter post at n | } SS tte _—— 2 ees Pee Pt et eh Re ne ener a ee ae lates ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' Lovers of Good Tea find real satisfaction in | Rich, pure and delicious—Just try it. BLEND of INDIA, CEYLON and JAVA TEAS Special Sales! Canned Foods Week | sation of the foremen working un- | fixed by $312 a Su- whose wages, scale, amount to The increases are: der them, | union month. _perintendent of shops from $290 to | duing and swelling reducing agents | declared to be the one remedy that almost instantly penetrates through skin and flesh and starts right in to make swollen, inflamed, creaky, pain racked joints as good as new. They cal) this new and wonderful prep- aration ‘“‘Joint-Ease"’ because the medical man who turned the trick, worked for years to perfect some low-priced remedy that would really benefit the millions of people who have one or more joints: that nemi helpful attention. So “Joint-Ease’’ is prepared only for people who have a swollen, painful, creaky. distorted or stiff joint, whether it be in knee, elbow, shoulder. ankle. neck or fin ger and whether it is caused by rheuma- tism or something else. Of course, it can’t help but quickly put an end to such superficial ailments as lumbago, netiralgia, neuritis. cles, stitch in the side, crick in the neck or sore feet because of ita penetrating action, but what it is really recommended for is joint ailments of any nature what- ever Ask for a tube of “Joint-Ease.” You can use it several times~in one evening for quick results, because it goes right through the skin with only a few sec- onds rubbing it surely is a swift pen- etrator and when it gets under the skin. it starts right in to clean up all joint trouble. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 7th dispense it daily for about 60 cents a tube, as do first-class druggists everywhere. Aways remember, when Joint-Ease gets in joint agony gets out—quick. $325; superintendent of plumbing | $274 to $312, and superin- | tendent of electric work $243.59 to. $31 Members Scholl- meyer, Heier and Mrs. Michaels | from | voted against the increases, declar- | ing they did so to with the recent action of the board in denying increases to teachers. Plans for the erection of a 10- room school to replace the port- able buildings now in be consistent | use as the | Shenandoah School were approved, | MOTHER: Fletcher’s Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and CHRISTOPHEL ADVISES DENIAL | OF FILLING STATION PERMIT He Is Believed to Be Opposed to | aching mué- | E-rection of Stations in Former Protected Zones. A recommendation today rector of Public to the Board of Public fusing an application for to erect a at 58265 Nina place, Service, re- indicate he is opposed to granting | permits for erection of filling st2- tions in localities formerly pro- tected by the city zoning ordinance. The application today was _ the| first-on which Director Christophel | has acted since he took office about amonth ago. Although the a permit. gasoline filling station | is believed to| Children Cry for CASTORIA _ Children all ages of Constipa- tion, Flatulency, Wind Colic by Di-| Safety Christophe! | ' | Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates. appli- | _and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of | Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. i Fo avoid imitations, always look for the signature of CE sp/fhlhn : Physicians everywhere recommend it. At Your Grocer’s Unlike sales that feature cut prices at the end of the season, Canned Foods SALES Week gives thrifty housewives an opportunity to stock the pantry full of Canned Foods at a worthwhile saving when the sea- son is just beginning. All canned fruits, meats, vegetables, soups, entrees, specialties — the things you need and want often— are offered by your grocer at special values for this week only. Canned Foods SALES Week ends Satur- day, November 15th. Order a four-months’ supply NOW. Save Time! Save Money! ST. LOUIS COMMITTEE CANNED FOODS SALES WEEK fen | Sy V4IC P10 bc 10 —=omo—0m0m——10 a a t > dite ON uals . a . t

ot - ae 4 . > 5, _ q Se re, & & oy ba 4 & = ad F » “ ~ € P - ® : = : fe oN, Po p hase, gree — pte Ss, id ye - oe Fa . m e va =* ? ~ Asm S. . af en See -. . aes 4, * = id % ‘ ; a = 4 Y al - -™ i es moat, - " iy , * aah “es ~ “64 e c , - n * . r . > p ‘ ¥ * ~- P as tes s e ¥ * ~ » ‘ ne .. E - “ - - - s ‘ ~ “ e > o - P “ . - - oR eye vw® * ~~ ; > pote i tee OE, = if PPS a 4 ‘ 4 ? ro Phe, - J 7 3 od o7 > at oe ae = - ne devices and is a dandy en NLD —— a —o aie. FS Clark Apollo itis $198.51 Player-Piano ” e000. Zwaan tt $225.01 & Son Player ‘3c $265.0 iitvertene i ie $295.( n & Son Player ‘wittia $325.C r & oe Player re, = $365.6 & Son Player ors imish— $375.C Our New Apparel Section Features Misses Styles The spirit of youth, as portrayed in apparel for all occasions, will be found nowhere to better advantage than in our wonderful showing of one-of-a-kind models. In selecting your apparel at Myles you have the assurance of exclusive models at surprisingly reasonable cost. Youthful Styles in Dresses .$25 to $75 Youthful Styles in Coats. . .$55 to $175 (Third Floor.) Saturday Sale in the Hosiery Section 2 Chiffon Hose pe New OR present gifts—this special pur- chase of perfect, full fash- ioned, sheer Chiffon Hose in all of the popular colors will arouse the buying instinct in many women Saturday, for truly, these are wonderful values. (Main Floor.) t + te CO i et ta a ti til ati iti at ti i i ti til ll - —— ie get * ee e. 3. ne oie DS nT a a tly ay tO — Enameled Breakfast Set A $30 Value A beautiful enameled Set, consisting of dropleaf table and four straight or Wind- sor curved - back chairs. Comes in any $16* . Day-Bed and Mattress All-metal throughout with walnut-finished ends. Opens into full-size bed. Complete with mattress and link fabric spring. Very special. i i a ee a ee ct aia ett gy a taylan “ae ~~ el ill il al ae ct a a a ‘director of Morning Post finely pre- Two-Tone Walnut Balecial ‘elie A $200 Vaio: .+.-0++++-+@ A magnificently designed, well con- structed two-tone walnut Suite, includ- | 29:22 ing a beautiful bow-end bed, a large dresser and choice of either a chifforobe or vanity. A Suite hat will win your instant admiration. Priced special for his sale, $129.50 Franklin Thrift Specials - ‘ Smoking Stand | 98c A neatly de- signed Smok- er with glass ash tray in top. It is fin- ished in ma- hogany. desired color combina- ; dinosaur was seven feet. The news- paper says the only obstacle to ac- tuiring the remains is the provis- funds, estimated 10,000 pounds ily necessary 5000 and illon of between sterling (between $23,000 and $46,- | Me LONDQN TO ROME it zs | i. geet 7 f Fill instite use, or for NS . Player-Piano fintsah— TTS when n eee P. C. Smythe Leaves Britain for Trip in Canoe. Ry sha A S34 iated LONDON, Dress. Nev. 14.—P. od Smythe of Toronto, who recently paddled from Sydney, N. §., to New today on his| which he wille — ) emcee (6) am (0) emesis | a wy, | 7" St aT, A! ; 9 Window Ventas Keep out drafts, rain and York City, started journey to Rome, uttempt to reach in a canoe. Weather conditions are favora- | ble for the cross-channel trip. Two-Tone Walnut Dining-Room Suite A $275 Value $ .00 A gorgeous, two-tone Hugenot walnut Suite consisting of a large buffet, china tension table, five side chairs Sl ao. aateabenle: An exceptional value. Priced special for hi le, $149.00 at) ———-) — 0) —-) ———_(-) — (.) —__—_() —_(.) Woman's Potketbook Snatched. A pocketbook valued at $5, and containing a small amount of} ichange, was snatched from the arm of Mrs. Clinton V. Sperry, 3703 woiieg as ' boulevard, as she was | walking in Whittier street near Mc- i coillienlinine sentone avenue early last night. A handy Set of six Brushes for every household tse eeeac = tO ~ a gg ge tg age Myles %

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2 tea ates 3 oe a. 4 4 roe os MOVEMBER 14, 1924. ——— ma | Py the Artociated Press. (of his private papers. | A mass meeting of indusirial | | 3: “$3: °; SSEIsiiigiehsesiresastises sees: | ap organization that its of- | NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Jeffer- ‘5 Miss Buell, who is 28, when ar-|foremen and superintendents wii! | 2 Sect tO result in the pers of son Livingston, millionaire sports-|raigned in Tombs Court, denied| be held at Community Center Hatl | na seusennss . +23 sitissborssustsarhsssaese’ gf siigasastetstesstssssssisesisesetes > ease “ r of other — ~_ “3 man, yesterday caused the arrest that she had attempted blackmai!l.| Grand boulevard and Vista avenue, | Boys Will Fill Important = ++ igaeeseresess “* seeratess ‘ mghout the —— S ay . | f a- *,* ° => otele . op , oto et ace te totes . > j ernis - of Miss Muriel Buell of Los Ange-|Her chauffeur, she said, drove her/ at § p. m. tonight, under the au-) 10> as Community Fund | Sige | ss Histisintissgsjsses 7 Sse reese | anetng The ews ti a! | — ra “Es, soetesgecssssss sisgegeseistess: | stench. | : + et be ~satates ov ete 4 | | . . ’ 6,000 | enices of the St. Louis Safety Coun- | les and Mamaroneck, N. Y., who | to Livingston's office in the $1 | spic ; | recently sued him for breach on} car he had given her, and when or-/ ¢j]. Jamie Heron; Scotch humor'st Campaign Is Launched. presiden’s of pest Cal.. preside io | . Liv-!} d lecturer of the National Sa‘e- er, ceain promise and asked for $1750 a | dered out, she refused to go ian sadena, | —_ . month for life. . lingston locked the doors, she as-|ty Council, will talk on “Building : Tet esgates discussed ways | ey Livingston, who is 60 years ola | serted, and called detectives. The| Men for Safety.” The municipal government will lz % as a | si338252) Btcsetessttet Vater co-operation among | '@~ be controlled entirely, tomorrow, | by 4, ; reeseoscs: ME . sitetss | lan for the calling of @/ cay will “take office” for the period of | Biases gt bo “IES? ———— ~ = ) er alt orthodox colleges to |one day. May Kiel will “resign” in, —"J 7. Se. IRE Soa, | Ct ae . claws and a constitution. = : fe" m c+: J. *eotese: tepecst: eceincetses : : posed of wr Gienn Lewis, | favor of Scout Augustin Jones, 4471) Ee TS S “338 ecssis: . ; = e the Free | = Ls ee ; 220225" ' otiiecescteSegcgess . ' it 2 ary oO é | West Pine boulevard. and the of- | @ > Sie + : eaeee: SS3zer- eo ietistanssesss: . “ ~ : snal secretary » Wia- | oie: oo Bee esis $3i332 et: ; : . Church; the Rev. i , | fices of Chief of Police, Fire Chief.) @ . Se persis Hil: S3teg82s: : ; . 4 a. Newton D. Wray, dean & | Police Board President, Postmas- | - ~e ‘ | : heme, *shissess . ad ) | Ff, Dr. + | department of Tay- | 'ter, Board of Public Service Presi- | Ramm , teks (YYs / e .Biblica Upland, Ind.; Dr. 1. ey Ys | dent, Director of Public Welfare. | se RE ex 4b . StLhaton College, Whea- | - . ~. ie *; ~ . - 4 f ’ ’ RR. w. Leedy, pres- ; we ‘ Louder : " t i Pit + i? '* ‘ my | Director of Public Safety, Director | x Dr of Streets and Sewers, Director of| . oa Marion Wesley Meth- | Public Utilities and President of| « Ind. Colleges DE r J ING A i ; ¢ OM PF ; ; k ION the Board of Aldermen will be Rolege. Marion, filled by the vouthful citizens. pA rf '} h memted at the meeting included : Mayor Kie! ha: claimed Sat-| = ee Sats ee ise | ye ie tai: ve mere y i ae : aad a ts a Unusual Sale of Real Values Saturday. Remember This I's = ‘Boy theron bent sens anit = = 2 ee a Pritt ate % . : = -_ . A ‘QuiT POLISH CABINET Reliable McNichols Merchandise—at a Big Saving. er i i. ie sg > — | - «i ¢ vemninene — 3 o., * ans ! | , nla ays tov. 14.—Th nis- Dinner Sets Ponda ee : | | | is. Label and Suatii | , Saturday Special Other scouts than those who will | ier ESSE eer SeReSES SSO ia Pe Waal kal ae Sete : Meiened and the Minister of ) : é ‘ hold civic offices will be directors BBgsiaessseagme-:::i:ccicisisisesiciceitpestiggs i +> ii ste Se we is expected to Ow ———, ) adie... $23 50 of the Merchants’ Exchange an-1 | Semeemmemmmmsccc 20000 S00 SEHR, ER te SO adres $s SSepeeetttes s sample, owing to | is- | ™ eee | the Stock Exchange and the presi- | Biezemmmemm sst200:002 0050 0SSSE eke Ss atte? Fc. Se Ae 3 3 | “ swith their administrations; ™* : | coo heme aga $1 | 50 | dent of the Chamber of Commerce. | ARBMEBsasuss iuodccie: | yam, Se SHES eee, * Ss during legislative debate. | *F of 60 pieces . thers will be traffic policn Ea wets: 2 as g332352: sii! EY Seen ‘ wee Stiniater of Labor,, M. Darok- $1 A Week. 165 having been recruited for 54 | is Ate petaieces sss pestssis i SEY ~ in s his intention of going Stations in the downtown district. | United States, where his $89-75 Davenport Table Nine outlying stations will he han- | resides. | = : yi, ; , “ye by the pore. e a Stor Grabowski is expected Pink new oard of Aldermen ‘>. ; Cabinet vacancies with Just Pay a | has promised to pass two “impor- | _ o—- : — ~* ‘ tant bills,” and the new Mayor! & . ‘ jinent personages belonging to has threatened to sign them at} @ tral and Radical parties Meager Sum | > once before his term of office eéx- | Really there is no excuse to wait! Right now is the time to make all of your ¥ : _ Sisley, Down—and " res. | Christmas gift selections. You will find our stocks to be unusually complete— “Bi oe : —— Officlaldom tn Maplewood and | you will find prices temptingly low and credit terms extraordinarily liberal. a Most Agreeable | Kirkwood also face the loss of their | Buy now—Pay next year. | offices, when Troop 85 of the Boy +) hiy J \ & By Terms Scouts take over the city offices : Be Much of a Good Thing | cal , there for the day. The Mayors. | EZ if e Z : uo i $125.00 Bed Davenport, $89.75 . A Chiefs of Police and City Counc'ls . . . ‘Gua Sis six vears since I had my sane $98 A wonder plece in real rich mahogany, cov- This lovely Davenport Table will add beauty will “resign” and the places will be SH ib trouble. It rapidly grew Worse. | ho ‘ ‘ ; te . em mead would nat digest and I was re- | ered with iuxurious velour. You will find to any home. Italian motif is the basis filled by scouts. My doctor put me to skin and bone. w ae the shade you wish. ideal when you need n of this handsome Table. Finjshed | oe ee sai h oi, ‘af a bed for company. Saturday, $89.75. in mahogany. Saturday, $19.75. | j ’ Ay red . eo. a starvation diet. and when my pains | OPPOSES MOBILIZATION OF = Yj; NAAN AA Yr Ree worms 1 concivded {t was too much of } d ». WAS) =F sag wm \\ nusu . ~ A thine On the advice of my druegtiat SON un , \ \ Oa \ ; cm i. Mavr's Wonderful Remedy. and am ‘ | FLEET IN HAWAIIAN ISLES oe Saar - ( : & “ $ 50 Whiting and Davis Mesh 7 #7 our e & os s * ; . F* vw : e > | terday by the ninth annual meeting Bags 4 . Lar ; of the American Council of the 3 Blue Bird Pearls Peer e'll show you how to Elgin Watches ‘4 roup all those worrisome ilton Watches mm cactat Windaeieed yp pec into one andthen pay , ° | World Alli f Int ati ! ‘ 89 THREE-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE Vi Friendship peal aing pean | y | Other resolutions were approved $125 FOUR-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE © BBE] atvoceting entrance of tne United | Bl} aa YP || mee Wacence—MMMBRelely payments. off in easy monthly or ~ : ; S Combination Walnut Bedroom Suite—Queen Anné motif—sim ple eapathetia aaly of the Ger cul 7 . Clocks ms : Samet te a plenty of drawer Space. Cabinet | protocol, creation of a Fedcrsa . reais: ree! Lavega Pearis “s distr Loan Company ranle—emoota dul! finish. Commission for the promotion c¢. : Etc., etc. ea | 914 Chestnut Street ~. - world peace and participation of” | oY % : . | er egret ‘the United States In a disarma- % =: see stens sesieee ’ i ; soem 50 4 SS eS | | | saasatacnsaetstacssissesitaseeteistess as oot PAY NEXT YEAR | Charming Wrist Watches — [on a, - | ee ' piece—in a gold-filled case with 15-jewel movement. This ts absolutely the , first showing in this city of these | Pace owder/ mana tod gy neo yt nomen : , es ‘° > “ > > a2", - eo, 2° . ** te “s rae seer deal more. Saturday at Ahis ; greatly reduced price—$1 a week. -° eeeee vee Rosati Spice ntevoenta ss Sees $ 50 wesc eoeuts ay 7 7 neee Paks . = tosees ? eee _“ 2*tLe . e*e . $10.00 a Month Buys | 3 $250 Kroehler Bed | 7 | oe P soorsepe Face As yy Davenport Suite ye ia estes . : soft and the powder 3 Pieces, Complete, as Displayed absolutely pure. | / = ~~ ae he evi ily WY, ¥ | | Buy Now!! Pay Next Year | S . ) m to icu (LASS Let Us Save You Big Money Saturday | Bl petfamed with an odoe yi : rareand delicately sweet. . Lae hame of Honey 7 A : Select All | etlow, . has | . ) ) cB reetded to All, gual "and F Year Y ee \AsJalia Finish in blue, gray OD | ) Christmas \SAOQAY FESR A A% eS. or black enamel. This | Gifts Now. A aS ba great combination meet and cas. Per: noe Bier Mase Pofom re ores 5! 5 Lo St. fect for tdea! cooking. Peiced up trom Sepp SS ETE ee Henry Tetlow Co. : eno era JBBRCHIE BETWEEN BROADWAY AND SIXTH res fee tee? A - _" +2 ~ wa ~~ 7

Page 35

*? — TT ers. a ‘ * » % “ ; we ts ae) sa roars, : : IDAYT, | ~ ArRich 14, 1924. The Daily POST-DISP | taal 0 SOS perbats songatan Semeye wey en aces at : a : ewspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH et cle pe Alrnllg t AOE 7 _ i ae “7 % __Novenper yy , -—— —— ~ Sa , — a BeTeschings. Was skeptical of Kelloge’s Bran TOTTI TT 8x7, Stern &Co ee see: COMMERCE OUTLINED ‘Until it gave him back his health = ing here yesterday . ee ee ee OF ee Pa er Naturally Mr. Carter—whose letter ton, etc., ad infinitum! You have n and- | follow ' ' 9 ; result in the band | ‘ : f 8S—wais skeptical. He had tried the most wonderful product for ~ ter such institu- W. P. Clarkson, Re-elected | Practically everything for the relief of mo a ne ——. vate Oo Sid out the oped 4a | President, Explains Program be capeag = All had failed. But L. T. Caster, 008 Stinetoundh St. | a f = , j of modernism “4 for City Development. ellogg’s Bran brought him perma- Brooklyn, M. Y. | hing. The Rew. C. nent relief, just as it has done for K , | tl page ellogg’s Bran, cooked and krun- | , presiden c dena thousands of others. Read his letter: bled, does not irritate the intestines . =a | jena, Cal., presided : : | : : , re ates discussed ways| W- Palmer Clarkson, who was | Gentlemen : like drugs and pills. It acts exactly as ; I am 43 years old, and have bee ‘ + 3 \ co-operation among|re-elected president of the Cham- | Ph ton Ha , n nature acts. Taten regularly, it is W ] F; * ) great ff f , | Tr. lieges. i} ber of Commerce yesterday, stated | constipation. I bel to Sheied guaranteed to relieve permanently the | a nut Inis ree- 1ece t t tive committee W4S/tnhat during the coming year the or- | clerical position because of rushes most chronic case of constipation, or ( Bilan for the calling of 4|canization has for enactment a| ro sa thag eq a your grocer will return your money. all orthodox ee tO| program of development and ex-| teck.an outdoor laboring fob and You will like the exclusive, nut-like | ws anda Soneuee ‘On-) pansion for St. Louis generally, | tried for the first time, skeptically flavor of Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and | j of L. Glenn Lewis, | which it considers of vital import.| 1 admit, your Krumbled Bran. The krumbled. Eat two tablespoonfuis | majppecretary of the Free) -nee to the city’s growth and pros- | result has been wonderful. I began daily—in chronic cases with every | $s - the Rev. Wid- OG to be normal after I h ~.e 3 . : @hurch; the id- | nerity. Phage Reames “ane a Ne meal. Eat it with milk or cream and» Dr. prewton Z eed 6g “We shall continue t&king a defi- | more enemas, no more Old Dr. So- in the recipes on every package. Sold yo obag pee é nite part in bringing about en- : end-So’s Pills, Epsom salts by the by all grocers. Made in Battle Creek, persity. Upland, ; . lore oy largement of the city’s limits, and | | » We aton College, _ also the work being done to bring | ¢ Dr. R. W. Leedy, pres-| new industries to St. Louls, and| ae? LOOM AREER IS . Marion Wesley Meth-| we have every hope that the vita) | | s Marion, Ind. Colleges matter of rearranging our great | ; . We Are NOW Agents for | at the meeting included Railroad Terminal] System wn be | n a eee f. 3 ‘n> : mipations. Ht gr to a successful conclu- ) Martin Hand-Craft i ae ; «i { , a mas oc sion,’’ Clarkson added. . ‘ , G7 im a AVA As on POLISH CABINET “This tema Cet 6 os not only |J 7 Band Instruments | y Val i | We | aT does what it can to incr | | A : i Press. crease the | iy ' f fe / Ww Nov. 14.—The Minis-|vOlume of business for the St. | AS The Instruments With |S AY GS : — | , r; , : { t ie opular d ays a complete line writ > ale 7 . » , Batman Soe sr coctr vot me | RY a nare negny Armeneraa Ze f foot, ‘Batre Bed is lk wale file cot comes eee wet. and when my veins | be held Sunday. Mrs. Sanford. w St. Louis’ Leading Saxophone Artists Have Their see ¢ Sed is in walnut finish and extremely beau- ; wERTOPS, Wi | tiful in appearance. Comes complete with steel spring Teconciuded it was too much of , ' D { thing, On the advice of my druceist | Was the hostess of the Prince of | SAXOPHONE REPAIRING é . and sanitary mattress, filled with cotton Mayr’'s Wonderful Remedy. and am | Wales on several occasions during | | and covered with floral ticking. En- well.” Tt isa simple. harm-| his recent visit, died yesterday, | Done by Us, EXCLUSIVELY. | tire outfit all this week at tion that removes the catarrhal after a month's illness, from cancer. | $2.00 Cash—$z oo a Month | sts egg ae hee She was the daughter of the lat) Ask Us About Our “ Saxophone Club” | mation which Causes tractically ~ en ee it se u Sliver and intestinal ailments. | Ge". Henry 8. Sanford, U. S. Mir-| THIEBES MUSIC CO.’S REPAIR DEPARTMENT Gray Enameled Front — ) appendicitis. (ne dose ! ister to Belgium from 1861 to 1869. | 1103 Olive St Se] MI he ae ~ TENS . een a nwrerny Ft tee |In 1892 she married. her second | ; pierce 4 . LOU, BS. ae | Pe 3 AL any Y ifts Co (> drug stores). Brown- | cousin, John Sanford, at Sanford, | | Oa an as ange an A ~(-\ x | _ k | ~. a aod pe AS PTA , Ambertone Manicure Sets soft. | Whiting and Davis Mesh our ebts “Gti JOSEPH—Clear: roads | Next free class in Real Estate selling opens Monday night— ~\ ‘ Nov. 17th, 8 P. M.—at 105 N. &th St More than 350 students (men Bags soft. and women) registered in previous classes, ard every student | ’ : e ve" . 4 Rive Bird Pearls show you how to JOPLIN—Raining; roads good. (jf enthusiastically stated the course was highly instructive, extremely ' i & hot : . Elgin Watches , JEFFERSON CITY — Cloudy: | practical and profitabl: e oO ligation on the part of | ~~: Rich V ] lc Watches JUL all those worrisome , a id ‘ ; those attendine. No one is ) pu if course 18 absolutely ; ~ 9 y ’ e our : hye intooneandthen a PORGS MUCCYs : free. Those desiring to work part time us earning eXtra money | 9 ’ % ~~ e ° Howard Watches "i pay | COLUMBIA—C loudy; roads soft. without interfering with their regular work may do so, but: this Se nae ee | ” ~ FF | ] -Room Sui e Watcrmnan Pens l off in easy monthly or ' MOBERLY—Partly cloudy; roads|]j is net obligatory. i>, oe “aF iy & oe ving | ; Bulova Watches iy payments. |soft. : mene ar ey : Wi HR 5, i MM: — a *° SEDALTA—Cloudy; roads | JOSEPH DARST REALTY CO. : 2 ——— = et Three Handsome Pieces for $147.75. Iavege Pearls sates a : Loan Company #4: OLIVE 6336—REALTORS—105 NORTH &th ST. , = Pte., ete, | | HANNIBAL—Cloudy; roads fair | - Mn vi es: . 714 Chestnut Street | ALN 4 J ° Night Clases Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evening ‘ 4 } ; : 4 Pe — qi¢ aut © | SPRINGFIELD—Drizzling; roads : = DS Oe | THOSE who know and appreciate fine furniture will instantly recognize what an unusual offer this is. Each piece is large, beautiful in design and richly overstuffed in figured velours, in choice of several colorings and patterns. Has loose cushion seats over best coil-spring construction. Compare this Set with FS == a good. anything shown elsewhere at higher prices. Of- yy fered on terms of only $8.00 a See the ' . | - - : month . @se -« Big . Window Display Satarday : ( ( ( ‘ ( ( ( ( f ‘ ‘ ( ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ( f ‘ ‘ { ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ f ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ : fo ew BE Beek yy eee eae, ae o " ae | Pag 3 ~" 7 1 ¥: he = ih a iloke i ta te ' j ' PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS WHAT could be finer on Thanksgiving Day than a new Brunswick Phonograph with an appropriate selection of Brunswick Rec- ords? We show the entire Brunswick line of Cabinet and Period models at prices from $45.00 to $750.00. All offered on most con- venient credit terms. eo sor 8 tipe M »s WASHINGTON AVENUE en and just what you have always wanted in your kitchen— W complete Gas Range and Kitchen Heater, all in one. a eek | m4 Entire front is gray enameled and . nickel trimmed. Gas section has four 5 iteed timepieces. We take py Pe $tar burners and large oven. Coal sec- ——— | in our entire stock as a gift eu / | Bi tion has two openings. A value un- ©. $1 a week will do. PAY ; ry YiahS : equaled at our special price of AT YEAR. | ee y ee Y, | $5.00 a Month Pays for It . . + ' . 1¢ Famous Illinois y a — | re navusted te ——_ 9 5 ae a Free Newest Secretary ““ $31.50 [EA &) What Kind of Coat Do Y = BCH) Tetatstretes ee Pa PEE a bi a bookcase an at | a f Unt 0 oa t 0 ou nine ) writing desk and has two roomy PAY NEXT YEAR a ee Boleteie ne : drawers. Comes in either ma- Other Fine Values § if Want ? cee Yes, It ’s Here in Ul 0) Li |. hosaay aS 42 F Spe ¥ Pa eae est BR OES er wees 4g hig ee Pe =e Se CS ge St Pa aes aS nee oes eS Trt - - - 2 ae e x — ee 2 ts ~ . an os, Pet's ry ‘ fer Elgins, Howards, Wal- Vinh - | , Lee eee of - South) Bends, Hamiiions, MIMI NE, I This Sale Saturday - = Wares $35 $50 PAY NEXT YEAR . Be Bolivia Coats With Squirrel Trimmings— . we New Suedettes With Beaver Collars— Watches : | ie Velours With Manchurian Wolf Sets— Sepeadatne sim im i Lustralaines With Skunk Trimmings— ST as-sone! | fi, | Broadtail Fur Fabrics With Marmink Sels— rite = oy ae Deep Pile Seal Plush Furtex Coats— As fl "ROE | Genuine Kerimino Pile Fabric Coats— ; - Xe : Fox—Wolf—Skunk—Marmink—Beaver— $6.00 Electric Squirrel—O possum and Other Fur Trimmings Heaters for $3.25 4 Fur Borders—Fur Pockets—fur Sweeps—- . of these splendid FOR Saturday only, a sensational sale of these sp Over 600 Various New Styles— Electric Heaters. They have se s 25 y ¥ » an New Aulumn Shades and Colors— elements guaranteed aed ps Fa wt Aor Be With 12 Selections | 31498 $1.50 a Week Pays for This Come in and Listen to These Branswick Hits I Wonder What's Become of Sally Doodle Doo Doo I Can't Get the One I Want Follow the Swallow Go Long, Mule Red Hot Mama Blue-Eyed Sally Memory Lane Some Other Day Some Other Girl Charley, My Boy ~ / * ; ‘ hae m™% : ts in : : o PS ie bee x a, Sc, “at Bei See e « = + SR Ee. lle ety COROT ae ae ie Re ; ose, ‘ ee a el UY, SK Y YY YY ds D+» _»_»_»_»_»_»_»_»_ AA A» A» _» wwe we er Se Seu eS VSS Sw asa eTwewe er eS ue = = rt é ISS ith large 12-inc 0s ed a. oem enti meeical fn operation and neat in appear- e. Real $6.00 value. While they last .. Year | MEEOMMT COATS WORTH UP 95 Christmas 7 he Gifts Now |MaH a’ §=TO $50.00 & $60.00 NeXT |Meat =IN THIS SALE AT . . 5 we : ry ; | YEAR on & See TWELFTH AND OLIVE STS. Your Credit Is Good ) wreatest Coat sale we have attempted in ul isin i Open an Account . oar : : : ' bt the . | i isiness HIS is without a eu the ‘Eastern markets for nearly two weeks planning this eve ni—aed youn a bab A ccean—when you see the Coat bargains we are offering in this sale Lemerres ae aa: Payee ior description—at prices even less than today’s wholesale costs—Come Satu _~ . wintiiainieiiaes on your Winter Coat—it's worth while. ————————————— ee — -_ . — urday-—Coats of every —anve $10.00 to a. aco cena - “« ) er ae Sie ee 5 ce le, IR) Aims) ane emg 4 pees ‘ < : 5 es 7 i?

Page 36

been enduring actual hunger, Bur-/today. The students have appealed ton for +t Columbia University by their coun- : se . POISONED WINE SHOWN ry, are without funds and have! sar Daniel, of the university said to the Chinese mission in Washinrg- | China. "a : : Fourth Salesmanshi tal a AUN BEST TIRES-BEST TERMS |omeehiielinameneiiibaiaste is. | Witnesses Say Mrs. Mary Eg- WEE Dr. Stanley L. Krebs of New ‘gelston Signed Contract for $1 or $2 A Opens = Enables you to own America’s finest killing of Benefactor. bulit T it Tires Next Monday, Nov. 17th, 8h KENYON CORDS Roof Garden, Melbourne He Nine Sessions—Three 2 Week—Two Hea Avoid Winter’s many discomfortsa. Just think of getting out In the slush and cold to change a tire. Session—Art, Exercises and All © Stop in today—see for yourself the quality procact - The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the mornifig and one other evening neWspaper COMBINED. ——— 36 (=_— ! 7S: ag is as BROS.& CO. 18 . 717 Olive Street | Rpecial te the Post-Dispatch | | LARNED, Kan., Nov. 14.—A bot- | ‘tle of wine containing enough | strychnine to kill 30 persons was | ithe ellent witness with which the prosecution struck at Mrs. Mary kh. a W | Eggleston at the close of ech atches, Jewelr 4 it to kill Ely. had signed two contracts for the! carry out the poisoning for her. | Your Choice, high-grade bedroom day's testimony in her trial on &| According to the testimony of the poisoning of Ely and shooting of | He told how she had agreed to pay | 75 je aan = s "s a | ” = if | 7 oman 69 175 8-Piece Queen $ suites. At this price for charge of attempting to poison THANKSGIVING IS NEAR State’s witnesses, Mrs. Eggleston Mrs. Laura Eggleston, first wife of the $200 as soon as Ely was dead, ; Roomy, walnut finish A Di . & ° y nne Dining Suites Saturday only. 3 . r ADJUSTMENT BASIS = | The Second Assembly was | Miss Ollie Harwood, Ollie Hull, James A. Lytle |} ~ larger ‘nen Gen STATE TIRE COMPANY |RSS. § Sa you can bay on the easiest terms offered anywhere. THE NINE SESSIONS Tires Detveret Free r with business men COMMITTEE “3 N, A. Bertke. Dr. Juluis L. Bischof. Everett Davis, c. S. Francke, ty . Ro Wm. | 2206 LOCUST ST.- OPEN WEEK DAYS TILL 8, SUNDAY TILL NOON 'R. M. Vanscop. George Walker, Delbert s. Wenslick. a Convenient Credit Term We Give and Redeem Open an Account ‘@ Eagle Stamps *‘\ “SAS ASS qs bequeathed her $50,000. ae ‘ You have only to see our exquisite Diamonds, gor- geously brilliant, blue white, flashing their rain- bow radiance, to be con- vinced of their exceptional high quality. When buy- ing a Diamond, you owe it to yourself to buy the best. A Diamond is nothing without QUALITY. When you buy of LOFTIS you get QUALITY and LOW- EST PRICES, plus reli- ability and established reputation, which safeguard . e- your interests in every oo ES erg way. Our Immense Buy- im hexagon top and ing Power is ioe: gain. ee ntias. Rutire tine - is Piallum. $150 a“ Week Also at $200 J and $250 Wi \\\ KE ! a a’ “Ohariotte” Diamond Ring Five radiant Bb lu @ Says Woman Laughed. | Burgess told of Mrs. Eggleston's. laughing as she explained that the’ strychnine to be used on Ely had been bought for her by him. ile} identified the bottle of poisoned ‘wine and the vial of strychnine with which it had been poisoned. 'He took the bottle and the vial to | Blaine Roberst, County, Prosecutr he testified and later to a them.,st | for analysis. | Burgess also identified a revol- ver he testified Mrs. Eggleston gave Pool with which to kill Mrs. Laura Eggleston. Finger prints charges are those left leston on the bottle of wine were photographed attempt will be made to that as evidence tomorrow. Accusations by Finney on cross- examination that Burgess had gune to the Eggleston home for the pur- pose of inducing Mrs. Eggleston to commit the crime met with a vig- | orous denial from the detective. Enough to Kill 30. | George Duncan was the last wit- | ness for the State today. He to:d | of the bottle of poisoned wine and | : a = r } ‘Dave Ely, wealthy Larned real es- (tate man. The bottle was pro- duced as a climax to the testimony ‘of W. C. Pool, laborer, and R. C. . 4 4 4 ’ Be well dressed at the Thanksgiving dinner—wear a sparkling, ee gee ggg erica ite b:ithed vo that che might | new White Gold Wrist Watch or other jewelry in» which you can take pride. n ‘benefit by the will in which he ha.i selecting gifts for Thanksgiving, remember that handsome silverware is always | ood form. All the new patterns in silver chests and single pieces to select from. Buy Following a two-hour cross-ex- | g amination of Pool by Mrs. Mary Eggleston’s deceasel husband, the prosecution call Bur- G cess "to the stand. Burgess corro’)- , ;} | ={ orated Pool's story of the visit cf} Uy) pri =| ae /and Mrs. Laura Eggleston had becn | shot. | and combination walnut Tir NP Chifforobes and Chiffo- . A limited number of these gracefully styled Suites offered for : : urday at a new low price. Included are the obJong extension table, Peewee, in many styles, in long buffet (with mirror back), five side chaits and one armehair cluding Queen Anne and Burgess, detective, that Mrs. E¢- ic for future delivery on George W. | Christmas presents now and get first choice. Purchases held for fu d y ee a” eer, al Mrs. Eggleston's home the night of | V, ] > re aa ) a ues ae , Y, af puis Wh (choice of leather or tapestry seats.) China cabinet is priced Tudor style. Plain, dec- 'gleston had put the poison in wine i request. a futile attempt to break down) April 9, when Burgess posed as a | Up to No Tpee og a WN ° | 2 FNs\ yma f Ty ~- - - a @ rr Ga ee) metcnec Tem piereet anc «n- grecet =Tnususe! raive Wrist Watches VERY SPECIAL Ai ti {ra “Lele PRG ¥ Se lil ne Hla Li: 890 se ha st sé ne ° > Sylvia” Diamond Ring Special Blue-White Diamond. set in this splendid carved oval pierced mounting, octagon top. A _ besuti- ful BSolid 18-k. White Gold Ring. TERMS: $100 $2.50 A WEEE Also at $150, $200, $250 and up. New Wing rectangular Wrist Watch Case is Solid 18-k. White Gold set with one Sapphire in each wing. High - grade 17-Jewe!l movement. Silk ribbon wrist band with solid White Gold clasp Terms: $1.25 a Week county Prosecutor. He testified | that amount would have killed 30 Anne Bedroom Suites ® i walnut, superbly finished. Quantity buying made this the vial of strychnine being if fa he it oe Y '; iz : : a> 5 Tits . he found more than 15 grains of, persons. | ) wat possible and we offer a limited number of these Suites brought to him by Burgess and the —sre= | — ' Mer oe -— $145 3-Piece Queen $QOPF poison in the pint bottle and that | — ) For Saturday only we feature this charming Suite in ce . All illustrations shown ‘in JEWELER DENIES PART IN Kiddies’ Desk and Chair Sets Wrist | our advertisements are ex- White Gold-filled last. Included are bow-end bed, dresser and chift Bes utifu! ‘etc cushion octagon and tonneau oh pmemeet LL act reproductions of goods actually on sale. We al- ways have in stock the goods we advertise. You pay no interest or war tax- es when you buy from ‘Medianski., ALLEGED MORS SMUGGLING Reported in Flight. Tells Federal Authorities He Was Adviser Only. By the Associated Prese. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Arthur Medianski, wholesale jeweler, ap- | $s.so Oak Desk with Chair to match, as shown. Has compartment for _ books, pencils, etc. Every child needs a Desk and Chair Set. Makes an ideal gift—Satur- day the price is $10 roll-top style, in solid oak, with chair to match. Built just like dad’s, with pigeon holes n’everything. The top rolls up and down just like a regular Desk. Saturday, shown. The dressing table is. priced separately. Convenient Credit Terms LOFTIS. No Money Down 17-Jewel Elgin peared before Federal authorities | vesterday with the announcement that he was “the Medianski” de- | scribed by the Treasury Depart- ment at Washington Wednesday as | the ringleader in a huge smuggling venture which involved Mrs. There- | sa Mors, whom Kid McCoy is charged with having murdered at Los Angeles. The Washington report was that | Medianski was in flight to foreign | lands to escape prosecution. The | Jeweler, through Myron Sulzbureger, | his attorney, declared he had no i!n- | tention of leaving the United States. | His connection with the case, said 'Medianski, was that of an expert on gems and antiques. Because he | had served as purchasing adviser | to the late Mrs. Mors and her hus- band, Albert, in Vienna five years ago, he said, he was called as a $3.25 $6.95 - Join Our — Saturday Stove Bargains We've picked these two from the many Stovc, * . eat te Th o Range and Heater bargains offered Saturday. & hon oO : ci h | We show the Quick eal, Baker’s, Charter | 9 os a 7 : ‘ Wi , oars > > ‘ Oak, Moore’s, Cole’s, Bridge & Beach, Perfect, “ iy Favorite and others, all reasonably priced. Diamond Ring Radtant Filde-W hite Diamond set agon top Solid 18-k hand plerced n- ‘ Sparkling. Blue-White graved Diamond edvante- $37.50 $1.00 feously set in beau- ~~ a ——— - _ * eee S/i- Diamona-see | Watch, Chain & Pencil Seti Se". te See Ring gance and sim- plicity while avoiding ostenta- tion. Solid 18-k. White Gold or face. cushion shape. 12 size. green gold filled. guaranteed 725 aot Waldemar chain. 13 inches ng. with pencil attached, or knife if preferred. Price for complete ery yg eee eet : nary vaiuve at Si otts|¢199 15-Jewel Elgin movement. ..836.00 $2.58 a Werk $1.00 a Week Blue Enamel Combination Range Hi-Gas Oven and Broiler This nickel-trimmed, blue enamel Combination Range has four-plate top, four gas burners and a full-sized high gas oven and broiler. Ex- ceptional value ~~ Enrolls in our popular Christmas Phonograph Club now f are only a limited number of memberships and it closed—don't delay. Payments arranged to suit your ce and extended into 1925. As a special inducement for join Saturday we feature a splendid i) s vy i Console Phonograph with records in- | A cluded at the astoundingly low price ¥ ac lant and Bive- White. $37.50 $1.00 a Week a — LLL LI LL I LOL EE LL LOLOL OK OOOO Terms: WATCH REPAIRING AND SPECIAL ORDERS Old jewelry remedecied inte new denign« of your ewn eclection. The etd pervoeal associations are thes retaieed while your jewriry is breeckt up te pregeent atytes. Estimates free. Watches and welr tred at lewest prices. Watch Our Store Windows for RAILROAD WATCHES Guaranteed to Pas Hamilien Ne, 8P2. oJ! Jewels 5 inspection positions Gold-filled 25-year case ¢ $55 Iiinele “Bunn Special.” 21 Jewels 6 positions. Gold-filled T5-year case $50 Figin’s Latest Raymend. 721 Jewels 8& Adjustmer ts Runs 40 hours one winding. Gold-filled 20 vear caedOO EASY CREDIT TERMS ” x Justed to Two Specials in Velvet Rugs -7+2 7 $65 Wilton Velvet Rugs—ox12 $13 genuine Wilton Velvet a= Open Mon- more. day and — Saturday Till 9:30 P. M.; Other size—deep pile, excellent se- | Rugs—27x54 size, and a very Gtrl Accosted by Negroes. lection of pat- $22 75 fine * Three negroes, one armed. at- are, > : ; ' co -—be ‘os : = " s* = 4 qual- tempted to force Mildred Graber, 16 Z i * years old, 2713 Stoddard street. intc a an alley between Elliot and Gam- o ble street at 6:30 p. m. yesterday 2 = ,as she was returning from work. .- The girl's screams attracted resi- | $20 Sets of four chairs and dents of the vicinity ari the ne- drop-leaf table; natural finish; ready for the ama- C= Rroes escaped as a crowd began cour decorator’s brush. e ‘Wasingon Special Bargains Not Advertised & er write for SO ga af oon 1068 ant Leading , a 7 THE OLD RELIABLE ORIGINAL DIAMOND AND WATCH CREDIT HOUSE —LARGEST IN THE WORLD— 717 OLIVE STREET to gather. Sat- Chinese Students Need Funds. ur- NEW YORK. Nov. 14.—As a re day | avit of the recent fighting in| China, 30 Chinese citizens sent to CHAS. F LEVY ee re re en ene - of even) —

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ee ae eGo ® YG 4 eg \e Qe ad 0 5; + charming Suite in combination itity buying made this low price mumber of these Suites while they bed, dresser and chifforette, as Priced separately. Credit Terms Our == tmas graph ub = §=You! graph Club now forming. There memberships and it will soon be arranged to suit your convenience. $18.6 nel mF tae oP" eal and a full-sized night. Makes an emer. e | bedroom of ) &© See Sund PostDi of the 331 Prize The names cee ee eo wee — a - Lhe Daily POS1- c . Cc | Y POST-DISPAI'CH atone hus 07,000 MORE City Curculation than BUT'H other evening newspapers CUMBINED a 5 aban ., “ Eee eeeeeeeeeeeees SGSSeeeeeeeeere “ eS eeencennes " tlh hhh _ arent ee Y YY” Ms COMPETITION atc Winners in the First Tangled Comic Competition will be printed in the Post-Dispatch Sunday, November 16. Weekly Prize Distribution $100.2 a $50 in cash for the solution next in order of merit. : 10 im four prizes of $25 each for solu- tions next in order of merit. 25 in twenty-five prizes of $10 each for solutions pext in order of merit. . 3 in sixty prizes of $5.00 each for solu- tions next in order of merit. $100 in forty prizes of $2.50 each for solu- tions next in order of merit. 200* two hundred prizes of $1.00 each for solutions next in order of merit. in cash for the most meritori- ous solution during the 123 weeks’ period. $500 in cash for the solution second in order of merit.. ay | Grand Prize Distribution ei 200 in cash for the solution third in order of merit. : $10 in cash for the solution fourth in | order of merit. There will be $1100 in prizes each week | for 12 weeks—a total of $13,200—>plus grand prizes of $1800 at the end of the | competition—making $15,000 in all. | ; Another Tangled Comic will appear in the Sunday Post-Dispatch on page one of the First Comic Sec- | tion. Did you try your hand at untangling last Sun- day’s Tangled Comic? It’s far more fascinating than the usual puzzle—and there are cash prizes totaling $15,000.00 which make the competition more in- teresting. 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_, Tangled Comic and get your scissors and paste pot—lots of fun and worth | while Cash awards await. — Be Sure to Get the Big Sunday Post-Dispatch and Compete for the Tangled Comic Prizes | IMPORTANT—PREPAY POSTAGE! Tangled Comic solutions cannot be delivered to the Post-Dispatch unless suffi- cient postage is affixed. Your postmaster will tell you the proper amount. a | i Sotrtttreeiyeygésfjyt titties es ses iusesiesiesibarie ies ibesteesien

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circutation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED CLEVELAND DOUBLE SLAYING DUE TO LIQUOR FEUD CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 14.— Remnants of the old Slhy-Fanner gang and five bootieggers were sought today in connection with the killing yesterday of Louis Ro- gen, 29 years old, of Cleveland, and his brother-in-law, Adolph | Adelson, 28, son of a wealthy Phil- | adeiphia manufacturer, victims of @ war between bootleggers and “hi-jackers.” Rosen, who police say was a “bootlegger” and specialized in distributing alcolol to shops sell- ing synthetic gin, ran afoul of @ gang of hi-jackers two ago when a carioad of alcoho! be- longing to the latter disappeared. | He and Adelson were shot from | ambush in the rear of Rosen's | home, where Adelson was visiting. | There is nothing to indicate that | Although holds the secret to the killing, he said he merely wanted to discuss a Adelson was implicated in the) feud. | months | gangsters, were murder of Wilfred C. Sly and George K. Fanner, Cleveland man- ufacturers, in a payroll robbery four years ago. A partner of Rosen, who was looking for Rosen shortly before the shooting in an attempt, police said, to warn him of the “hi- kers’” ambush, was questioned. detectives believe he Four suspects are held. Two of | business deal. these were friends of Dominick Benigno, who, with two other Federal prohibition enforcement executed for the | officers’ records here show that Rosen pleaded guilty of illegal transportation and was fined $500 in 1920. Woman Injured in Fall. Mrs. Eva Sobelman, 24 years old, of 4407A Evans avenue, suf- fered internal injuries, bruises to the head and injuries to the right ankle yesterday when & on an outside stairway at her home gave way, causing her to fall five feet to the concrete sidewalk be- low. Dolly Olive | and Her Dainty Bed Offered Dolly Olive is a walking, talking, wall. Life-like, pretty and sturdy, she has ing-eye beauty. —Both Are FR FE. She will say little mother’s will,” “voice” will not soon y 0 ye ° * - + t Tad ae * 7 to y : Daily P t r ' ' ; 4: ek ie) ae : tY Mes. " a oe ye a e , “4 i 4 Ae: * %, aw 5 She rolls her eyes mischievously and tifully and she Wants a been rightly called. ‘The Doll, (LFveund YF Established 1898 Jsi4n-sixth st] =, THANKSGIVING SALE OF GENUINE . BLUE-WHITE SPARKLING 4 cg . Day - : . Le he | DIR on. ed _ = > | ; WS HIXIS -— - ———————— — , we > a =e : ace ES Be . : . . 72% . SS “ » ‘a OO Pe ie La om * Ss 4 , ee a Oe + i eas nt as > we ad Par , _ : One Me sina SE aS oo ey RE IR oy, nd ns nn MJ ’ tay ah - : 2%? x ~ - le f. 7 - 7 7 , - - hon ~ v's a . ae , . - 4 G . > : ae — Oe Sexe Oe . - ‘ aS : , A foot » we q Sh a 5 - SO ee . ; . SO om “2 . oe ‘ +e * ¥ oy S : , A ae, OO ee * a . . So ne 3 - -) Oa x > ately > oe . ints . . . ty > 2 . —~ « emis 4 o Ste . . ’ 2. wee SS ae ae és > A - ad . cy wwe are . ; - ' et e ) wing . ~ 4 “ - - a ' . sh ‘ ee _* 5 e : : rs ~~ : - . : . Pe er . , es , : - a ss J “* ., ee + ss : c . 7 ae . . a, as . ° Sia > - ’ \ ; Sy . . . ve 5 ~~ % . “a « . Wine See Se " “ > ha - : 7 a. ; , é m e . “cas aS a. Y : ee . . eo ~Se > ~ ~p “AS % , ge - ; - ‘ . — ~~ “tt . . w _ . ee ee Oty P . a vy ~ a» . - é- waa . 4 . : ty ern, a SG : 4 . : ; ro ~ Poet. ; . : ¢ a on ware ” Pagon ee OO, : -— ve. 4 _ a . . . Ps ' ~ ‘we . * * ' » "tp ° ‘ os “ ~ a ee DR zk ms ’ new . - Y > r > . ‘ é j se —. - em vail «at ~ 2 as : ” — uh / 4 : ee > . Se . 7a ae mm ta _ _ + a Ks “ > ~ ' . ™~ »* o, », . . ia a ne A , ; . % i - ‘* - 7 o- \ ?, noes a a \ 5 es a ' ; . ~ ’ tifle eS i i Se oom ; ‘ Se «3. - , ’ : 7 + with real springs and mat- tress—an exact duplicate, in miniature, of the full-size BR a Sa come Smith Davis eds. 20 inches long, 15 inches high at the head and 12 inches at the foot; enameled in white, blue or pink, it is at once a dainty and durable Bed, worthy in every way of the exceptional Dolly that will grace it. - - 1 314. N. Sixth St.B8 7.2 “Bou may be disap- Hointed in what pu will suppose & Kraft Cheese. Snless of course : pu look for the Get New Subscriptions to the DAILY Pos raft label. DISPATCH and earn this Beautifal B:--: FLeUsUC * ed . Y Se Dos oo ES YUZIS‘N PIE $130 VALUE and her Pretty Bed Free of All Cost. J} es START TODAY—NOT NECESSARY TO EI j - 314 N.Sixth St.) 4-4 Use This Subscription Order Blank K2Zz Subscription Order E CARP. ccc ccdkcoumeaus ee Date. « «+ sage .. ST. LOUS POST-DISPATCH: . I, not now a reader of the daily Post-Dispatch, hereby sum the daily edition (not ineluding Sunday) of the St. Louls Pam for a period of six months from the date hereof, and agree te pay for said St. Louis Post-Dispatch at the rate of 50c per ma presentation of bill, by the carrier or dealer whom you make delivery, said payments to be made every month dur of this contract; and I further agree that when this order is the St. Louis Post-Dispatch it-shall be a valid contract. _ — IS UPISN TI better gacked. ie Veer Weletharhaed Geerer, - em ULE REEREEEeeieee ADVERTISEMENT —«_ 4 of Prosperity co 1. Subscriber’s Signature eee eee eeeemeseeoneeseeseseeee ee “4 Rs » | k > ,* wee ee Ok wee — & — as .—. @~ «8 ie owe

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NOVEMEEA 14 ae Sul an to a : Daily Post-Dis me will say “Mama”’ tie mother’s will, a vice” will not soon we he rolls her eyes gaily, ¢ hievously and s] Illy and she fi , DAILY POSf ; Beautiful I All Cost. SSSARY TO ENRC Order Blank ereereree Date. ooo ocge 0:0 egucees ost-Dispatch, hereby subscribe jay) of the 8t. Louis Post-Dis. date hereof, and agree to take at the rate of 50c per montht or dealer whom you authorize made every month during the that when this order is accepted be a valid contract. PS emerereonessccecsecessces osjen Seewmeeeeereeeeeeeeeeeeeee © Oj Sweet eee eer ee eee eeemeeer ree eee® Peete reser eesreeseseeeses omer? eee eee eee eee eee eee eee ane eee © Tee Tee eee eee ot Peewee eee eer eee ee eee eee ee OM . Pee eee meee eee eee eee weeeee® in @ subscription orders are appro ble persons. Dealer's Stgnature. a Post-Dispatch reader—regularly ne delivery made at home, DO NOT Subecriptions do so, will only nts this order blank. this offer will be investigat ber’s resppnsibility. right to accept or reject ons identified with the del ry in the territory lying © and between the Mississipp! Doll Beds will be delivered and Olive Streets. 5 will be made through local R. F. D. addresses. Sou may be disap- Kraft Cheese. Snless of course Five V arieties in Tins T i he Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has wid 000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH elias arr. nee COMBINED many imitations aft Cheese are the market that jinted in what will suppose look for the label. varieties: American, own gk, sold.by slice, pound or leaf ‘YOUNG DAUDET'S DEATH ’ ; STILL PUZZLES FRENCH Legal Inquiry Continues Year After Royalist’s Son Died From Bullet Wound. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch PARIS, Nov. 3.—Nearly a year has passed since the death of Phi!- ippe Daudet, son of the royalist leader, Leon Daudet, and grandson \of the famous novelist, Alphonse _Daudet, and the legal inquiry into | | | the affair is still in progress. What | ‘appeared at first to be an ordinary case of a despondent boy’s suicide —and was so accepted by the fam- ily——has become an unusually com- plex criminal mystery. Philippe, who was 14 years old, had occasional fits of depression and a habit of running away. Aft- er several experiences of the kind, the family placed a sum of about | $100, which they called “Philippe’s traveling money,” in an unlocked | ldestenate. himself suggesting Poin- : caire and Leon Daudet. archists counseled him to do noth- Ing of the kind, but gave him Some clerical work to do. All that they Knew of him was that he asked to be called “Philippe.” A day later he borrowed money in small amounts from several] of the anarchists. Afterward, he said he was going away, and left a seal- @d envelope, thing happens to be.” “But,” they asked, “how shall we know, since we do not know your name?” Phil- |ippe replied that they would learn in one way or another. It was the three-line newspaper item, coupled with the news of Phillipe Daudet’s burial, that gave them the clew. they say. When the “Libertaire” published this news, Leon Daudet quickly abandoned the suiciae theory ana filed a formal complaint of mur- der. At first, many believed he was only attempting to make po- number of disquieting facts soon developed. Warned of Assassination. First, it was found that, on the day of Philippe’e death, the police had been informed by an “anar- jchist’” bookseller that a young | draw er, so that when the fit seized | man was about to commit an assas- (him, he need not voyage without | *!"ation. | ! newspapers for news of her son, saw a three-line item telling of the | ‘tified ‘made to Poincare, funds, Last November Philippe disap- peared and the money with him. The family were naturally wor- ried, but expected he would return | when his money gave out. A few days later Mme. Daudet, who was reading every line of the death af an unknown boy who had /shot himself in a taxicab. Her hus- band went to the hospital and iden- the corpse. then Premier, to hush the matter up, which was ; done. ;* | | ' | : ‘and publishing in | Was a son of ‘and that he wanted to work for the Philippe was buried with royalist hamors, and newspaper announced that he hai ‘passed away after a brief illness.” Anarchists Publish Story. A week later, however, the an- archist paper, La Libertaire, came ‘out with a special edition, giving in great detail Phillippe’s movements on the days preceding his death, facsimile not only a farewell letter to his moth- | er, but a collection of anarchistic poems which the boy had left be- hind. The explanation was given that Philippe had come to them anonymously, had confided that he “bourgeols” parents, anarchist cause. He showed a re- volver, and said he was ready to assassinate anybody they might An appeal was'} the royalist | THOMAS 707-709 N. SIXTH Bargains Saturday Pack—Just in JM-BOY | FT SIFTED PEAS lictons flavor. Nothing better packed. i Voor Weletharhacd Grocer. ‘ADVERTISEMENT i of Prosperity AC = OY Coolidge oolidge announced & period of prosperity looms judged by the activity i in all iines of enter- fince the election. ft has been much activity Prufrock-Litton Furniture irth and St. Charles, this any are now selecting ining Room Furniture for ving. Today and Sat- they are offering an at- 9-piece Dining Suite for #152, Unsurpassed values! vv Ue ononen onenes hunch ‘the bunch’ like CHEESE Thanksgiving Turkey From Poultry Co. try, backed by 34 vyeare of ervice, NOW LOCATED *N. Broadway itral 32691. SALE AND RETAIL 4 — will bring one of the | Women secking employment tens wanted in on luhill | | Sirloin Round Round | house Rump Chuck Roast th Pure Lard, © = 1p Bacon sist’. tb.1 74 Sugar rae Dis, 13 y STEW, Lb... -..8 pal BREAST, Lb.....9 SHOULDER, Lb., 10 LOINS, wee Quality LEGS, Lb. SPR i 73 Young Hens ih, 23m tae 20 CHEESE Fancy Cream or Sauer Kraut Rring your pail; 3 ibs. Limburger Cheese 2s Pound Pork Roast Rib or loin; Ib —— 10 ibs. FRANKFURTS, || MINCED uM, | HEAD gus BOLOGNA OR LIVER SAUSAGE, Carrots Rudabagos This bookseller, named 'Flaoutter, reported that a boy of '14 had come to his shop and, Knowing he was an anarchist, had stated his intention of killing ‘either Poincare or Leon Daudet. The bookseller had asked him to return the same afternoon to see ‘him, and had meanwhile notified ithe police. The police story from that point iis that they organized an ambush |around the bookshop, but failed to |see any boy answering the descrip tion given them enter or leave it. |Nevertheless they learned later 'from Flaoutter that the boy had |come and go | The taxi-dr®er says the young iman hailed him at the Place de la Bastille. After they had driven a few hundred yards he heard a loud report, which he t* sught at first was a tire exploding. He stopped and got down, and noticed blood flowing from under the taxi ‘floor, which he opened and then \say the boy with a bullet hole in his head. He then called a police- |/man and they drove the boy to the nearest hospital. But after nearly 12 months of in- quiry into the affair there appear to be many reasons to doubt this sim- ple story. det has reconstructed the affair: armed assassin by the anarchist. Fiaoutter (it is Daudet’s theory that the police and the anarchists jare in league) organized the am- &£ not only cutside but also in- | When the. | bush, side Flaoutter’s shop. The ane | “to be opened if any- | litical capital of the affair, but a | Here is how Leon Dau- | The police, warned of dangerous | | boy entered they lured him into a back room and there shot him. But | ‘they quickly learned his identity, his coat—which name had been removed subsequently to identification—and, fearing trou- bie, decided to make it appear a suicide. Thereupon they took the taxi driver, Bajot, himself a former policeman, into the affair, thrust the dying boy into his cab, and sent him off to the hospital, instructing ) him to stop on the way and pick up (8 policeman, to whom he should re- |port that the boy had just shot him- | self. Chauffeur’s Contradictions. As supporting this theory. Daudet | icites the numerous contradictions of Bajot—his insistence that the boy had no overcoat, although he had one when he arrived at the hospital; his fantastic story of blood already flowing under the doors of the cab an instani after the sup- posed shot; also the fact that, al- ithough an empty shell was found iio the cab after it had been cleaned jand had been in service for several! days, no trace was ever found of | the bullet itself, although the win- dows and doors of the cab were ‘shut and the ball] passed entirely ‘through the boy’s skull. Finally 'tnere is the mystery of how the Lib- ertaire got Phillippe’s picture (which Daudet believes was _ fur- nished to the anarchist paper by the police) and the curious fact that it has never been possible to ascertain what photo-engraver re- produced the letters and poéms of the dead boy. a share of responsibility for the tailure to clear up the mystery on Millerand, then President, and Poincare, then Prime Minister. He declares that Poincare protected one of the high police chiefs be- Daudet has not hesitated to place | probably from his name sewed into | avold | | |eause he was his brother-in-law. | iand asserts that afraid to act against another be- Millerand was | ‘cause of a certain scandalous affair | iin which his son and secretary Jean Millerand, had been embroiled. | and which was well known to that | particular officer. | There is also the disquieting de- ‘tall that, many days after the af- fair had been taken out of the hands of the police and placed un- der the contro] of the courts, a po- to inquire if Philippe had said any- ‘thing before he died. This irregular | proceeding, in Daudet’s opinion |eould only arise from a guilty con- science and a desire on the part of the murderers to set their fears at rest. The testimony taken before the magistrate charged with the affair aiready filla many enormous vol- | l'ce officer was sent to the hospita) | umes, and the end of the tnquiry is | not yet in sight. It appears likely tynat the case will) provide many | sensations before it is finished. Hotel Guest’s Grips Stolen. John Hansen of Peoria, Ll. a guest at Hotel Claridge, placed his ‘two grips in an automobile prepar- ‘atory to leaving last night, then 'stepped back in the hotel to check out. When he returned to the ma- chine the grips were gone, he re- ported to police. They contained heaside $200 in clothing, three gold honds of a telephone company val- Hansen a tire company of Peoria. ned at $1500 and personal papers. ia secretary-treasurer of | Oo . REMLEY| 6th and Franklin “Where the Crewdas Go.” Saturday Specia SPRING LAMB Genuine Spring Lamb Hindquarters, 24 Forequarters, 17 NR N S E RRR ROLLED ROASTS All meat; no bone. * Cut in chunks of 3 pounds and up —— ee Fresh Callie style Pork Shoulders Cut from choice corn- fed hogs, 8 Iba. up. Smoked Meats; Breakfast Bacon . .22 Blood Sausage____' Franks 1 Cafeteria Specials Special Hamburger Steak__ 20 Smoked Ham Liver ___ =m Smoked Callie Style HAMS ld All. Closely trimmed, mild cured, richly smoked; 19c¢ value; all weights. Tomato Bouillon Roast Young Chicken, Giblet Smoked Sausaze or Whole Smoked Sausage Head Cheese. Bologna SWEET PICKLED Beef Tongues 1 bE Bak. Lake Trout, Fine Herbs, 18 Boiled Spareribs and Kraut, 18 Creamed Cauliflower 10 Apple Cobbler _____ ___7e Winesap sed | Fine eating or cook 6 eet E_ Apples: 6 ibe es POULTRY !! Our own fresh dressed; oul to the roof—Saturday—any size you want. Springs .... 30 a Ducks.........30 Pure Cane. Fine W hit e Gran. pple Win-You brand; one taste wins you. 15-oz. jar OLIVES MAGIC CIRCLE: at. jar. A real 60c value.. 45 SSWEET PICKLES TOP NOTCH; 8-oz. jar. 10 A real i5¢ vwalue No. 3 Can, Sliver 10 Thread; a 15e¢ wal. |MT-AUBURN MARKET 6128 Easton Wellston PRICES SATURDAY AND MONDAY Sirloin, LEAKS rite] he Round, ib... Chuck Roast, Ib... .7c Chuek, Prime, Ib. . 9c BEEF ®escice=. Spareribs, Ib. . 12 42° Pork Chops, Ib. . .16c HAMS S77, 18c¢ Leg of Veal, ib. . .12c Loin of Veal, Ib. . .10c iow Te Veal a z ms Pork Shoulder, Ib. 13¢ SAUSAGE ERANMYCRTERS, T 91 BOLOGNA. ‘POUND 2 C | SU AL ss: 5 us. 0c With 50c purchase of groceries. cece Pancake Flour; are out ier 5 1 Bar Lifebuoy Soap Free With THREE BARS LIFE- BUOY SOAP ee : $1.00 Fagle Stamps with pound Chocolate Candy $1.00 Eagle Stamps with quart jar pare Mustard.... $5.00 FEagle Stamps with 1 bottle Furni. or Auto Polish. . NEW se ae | pound. x : 20c Becanss ‘soft shell; Rimonds | Chestnuts; ‘'27c. pound... . samt good cookers; 10 Red Globe Onions; 4 pounds Bananas; nice, yellow fruit; Yi LEA&PERRINS SAUCE = T he New Arcade Marke A Long-Felt Want in St. Louis Fulfilled . Cor. Sarah and West Pine “A GOOD PLACE TO DO YOUR TRADING” Ril Market Stands onder one roof, Why go into the congested Tew PrP. M.—SAT AY. OPEN DAILY TILL with 5S acres free parking space. Built egeeey to f+ 5 me S excqmaae: A FEW FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS _ JOS. C. ANSELL GHUGK ROAST 1] 4¢ Bacon ==.) ] 2c Call Hams; Lb. Stands 69-70-71-172 Juicy and tender: 210 PORK ROAST HAMS 23 -52:194¢ Lard, Pure; Lb. ..17!,¢ Where Quality Counts RIB RO AST Rib or loin; Ib.... 21 2C st | . 14146 a te 49 CABBAGE, head.. Sc pe ae: : .25¢ “HEAR TRE RL i ik aoh to ND a Geo.“Mehinger & Son Pears, Cabbage, 100 Ibs...-...- Apples, 8 Ibs......----++> 25c Grapefruit, big size..- -B. E. Deremiah wt BUTTER, Ib. 40¢ “THE BEST” IN EVERYTHING Farmers’ Prod. Co. STAND 727. Fancy Dressed Hens, Lb... .26¢ & 30c Butter, Eggs, Oysters Leave orders carly for tarkeys, ducks, geese for Thanksgiving. "STAND 30 ; ear the Gennett Golden Bird Records. . OPEN v x ne en NOOR AND SATURDAY EVENING. vo STAN [> Ne 34—THE RECORD SHO =ser™™ 10,000 Miles See Fee cae aes a at eur extreme low JJELKE’S Deducting the cost of the Mason jar the Butter taelt costae less than 7%c @ pound. Truly an economical as weil as delicious daiaty. St.Louis. 2 Quert 7 .25c a oe ‘> ¥ Deiler Tood Marke! > ¢ * ae Ee a ee eae omerveruenenes O LLL LL LS A OC A LES CE LO Cy LLL LALLA ALBEE LLL LLL, cut PORK SHOULDERS « 13c} PORK ROAST tom” i” 22° a VEAL Bred SPRING CHICKENS 2 3 Lb, Aver BEEF Pea sc BACON Whole or Half '" DZ ARM ™ CHUCK ROAST © 12 S2'15c NEW BULK KRAUT ®2"5Se POTATOES © LO° 100: 4° APPLES 2:5: ETTUCE trrnmctst 10¢ GRAPEFRUIT “scr JC suc 2 For 198 ons gC Sere a 54'o siti 24 BUTTER cOUNTRY ELUR re “42e EGGS s2'=: 39¢ vn -~ GG} ISOAP 22k = WALNUTS ©-'2"=-=" is: 346 Pimenta ib. i See Shredded et wee ae Cream of Wheal, pkg., HPANCAKE FLOUR Az"-2emna OLEO _ seriyoun FRUIT CAKES === === SUNT R Y T These Prices Good Only in Greater St. Louls and East St. Louls Stores | Rich with Hawaiian pineapple, crystal-" ted cherries, Smyrna candied pe Calif. raisins, Fn wh oy almonds. _ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. We'll Pay Your Debts We'll show you how to group all those worrisome debts into one and then pay it all off in easy monthly or weekly payments. 714 Chestnet Street ST. WITH THE NATIONAL REAL SHTATE BOARD coavanamnda This New, Nationai, proatardine’ Cesee, w Ren) Gee ae appeals to every live Real Estate man, to the wishes to an attractive and honorable business and te the ounte or even creo to ihe mann who wishes te buy & home | ae é ot 0 ‘ “4 > ee > ‘ s s re. 2 tess PE wuse ys Lae eas > BS tet ;. one : - ine * = a rs . ? ‘ee ms Per 2 Re sit oa Tat ee au 4 ita: SI: hing OR td ig Ne at t+. eer " gwen ages ots a an ek Bgl Q é i. * ate ul 5 a al Z 3 oe f ts 4 Las we ahi, ag: Be Se ee bead An ~ e AT SOs af PEP AONE EE ES UE Fi Cg eye teen LT

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The Daily POST-DISPATCR alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. mewspaper giving Associated Press Louis evening news service. TO THWART BANK ROBBERIES Madison County to Have Five Ad- ditional Officers, Six Motor Cy- cles and More Riot Guns. At the request of the Madison 'County Bankers’ Association and /indorsed by Sheriff Edward Deim- ling, the Board of Supervisors yes- 'terday authorized the appointment ‘of five additional Deputy Sheriffs, | the purchase of six motor cycics jand a number of riot guns, revol- vers and tear tombs in order to | cope with the depredations of ganz- sters who for more than a year ‘beve been robbing banks of the county. | Fifty mémbers of the Bankers’ ' | Association held a meeting Wednes- _day night at the Country Club, at 'which R. C. Saunders, head of «| | in Des Moines. | \Ia., spoke for an hour and a half) eon the work done in “cleaning up| j}detective agency | Towa.” tional service in Madison County followed. | In addition to the road patrols, ‘which supplement other patrols which the bankers have organizs3d, ‘there will be a system of phone ‘service, whereby the roads leading back to St. Louis will be blocked as soon as a robbery takes place. The salaries of Beputy Sheriffe | in the county were increased to} '$165 per month by the board. ' WANTS TO BE A SLAVE AGAIN | Negro, Born in Bondage, Offers to Sell Himself to Highest Bidder. by the Aesociated Press. DES MOINES, Ia., Nov. 14.— “JT never could keep my hair in place —now it looks better and healthier than ever before” M= and women everywhere are enthusi- astic about this marvelous cream that keeps the hair so naturally smooth and neatly combed. You used to put up with untidy hair be- cause there was no satisfactory, safe way to contro) it. But now.no one tolerates any un- tidiness in hair Now a safe way to keep your hair making it greasy like the ordinary pomades, ov drying it the way water did. is delicate cream is actually beneficial) to gmooth and lustrous. Use it freely. Any skin il) tell you it cannot possibly harm or scalp. now comes in two forms-—the onginal and Liquid Stecomb Both non. At all drug or department ALS 6 a al a De -~ i" < at | -- «t = of S&S THE HAIR IN PLACE -~ LA OLLI A OS -— i my heed “ MORE DEPUTIES TO BE NAMED | Green Hutchinson, and Missouri, 91 years old, ; negro, a former siave in Kentucky yesterday offered himself to the highest bidder who will furnish him a home as well as was “still a Born a siave in 1834 and remain- ing one until the emancipation, the old man declared yesterday that he slave” to labor, but without “any master that’s got to feed me or clothe me.” fo steady work for wages.” “The most still living In Kentucky. money gits me again,” said Green. “Winter's comin’ on an’ there ain't Green deciares his father and mother are The decision to ask the) County Board to provide for addi- | Mere 0 K 8. Mew Yora. # YF : tet iFbet Pil s Free Offer VF NF NP NY Y GRADWOH fae. | Ca Says: Only One More Week and the TRADE-IN WATCH SALE IS OVER Selected articles and free gift laid away till Xmas if desired. Bring down any old watch. It will be ac- cepted as a liberal payment. With every purchase of FREE $10.00 or more a hand- some string of Indestructible PEARLS ever sold at wlar price.” The “Trade-In Watch Sale" brings it te you in exchange for yeur eld watch. Specia) $31.50 5B0c a Week A superb new style thin model Watch with a werld fameus movement know n everywhere for its accuracy and depend- ability. Thoroughly guaranteed both hy Gradwekhil and the makers. Wedding Ring Special Fer the Thanksgiving Bride Beautiful 18-k. white gold Wedding Ring. set with 7 perfect cut diamonds (not chips); sale price S0c a Week With the above you get a String of Indestructible Pearis FREE. Wrist Watches Choice of These 3 Beauties 19 50c a Week This offer includes a Beautiful String of Indestructible Pearis FREE. Liberal allowance for your old watch. Illinois Bunn Watch Special $45.00 $1.00 a Week This Watekh ts made fer those whe hzuoew real Watch value. When you trede ta yeur elf Wateh for the Illineis Bunun you have a time- piece that will iaset a lifetime. One of our better Watches on which you can tradein your old one. It has teated and adjusted move- ment and 20-year guaranteed case. Pay the balamce at the rate ot enly S@ece a DIAMONDS Rings of quality, set with perfect-cut, blue- white diamonds. Free pearis with dia- mond selected. 50c a Week $1 a Week $1.50 a Week Your Diamond Purchase and Free Gift Will Be Laid Away for Christmas Delivery, if Desired This Complete 76-piere (Chest Regers Silverplate “agar Don’t Forget the String of indestructible Pearis Are FREE With All Purchases of $10 or More Let us remount your old diamond in the latest white Cle « “yy € Joa 621 Locust Street Open Saturdays Until 8:30 p. m. St. Louis, Kansas City, Minncapolis, S<. Paul. a NEW HEAVY SERGE P 4 AY Er ts, i924. than you would expect to pay. ¥ oo 4 N C ? beautiful basket of fine Fruit; ly artistically: for friend, re ve or sweet- heart; upwards ars Bos Eat OE ” “ a ‘Se F. ota * : Misses’ New.* | ag ; z in | Ladies’ Bolivia $ Coats = Se Fur Cuffs © ALL FINE GOATS FUR COATS We guarantee to make # all times lower than anj Silk and Wool DRESSES $2.95 $4.15 $6.25 ay $9.5 $450) Special! Special! We want to sell 4000 Dresses and Coats before Christmas. BUY ANY DRESS at the regular price and THEN SELECT ANOTHER OF THE SAME VALUE FOR $1 SPECIALS! |. Men’s Jerkins 45 oe \ 1012 ie ae 4 _ : " - ee . a ~ os 4 Kise = - - . iene See - — Bap tw Mi as ~*~ : ae , 3 % * s% ae 8 We'll Pay Your Debts Outfit [$za Week| « fi mM | " mmole 1018 OLIVE ST. « *

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—Gabardine eae i - Lawrence Sugar, For- Oo Ae oa ; hiy roasted in clusters; am ; ah? 35 i: 4 Carame M ISS MARTHA L. CONNOLBE, A deposit holds any NEW FINE ' FLANNEL 9 PANTS ce |Coats and $ 95 Vests $2.50 to $5, u PRICE Fur Com§ Whose Birthday UNIVERSITIES CUT HOLIDAYS SAMPL COATS — bell, president of the State univer- JRESSE; Ladies New $ loth ‘Coats . . isses’ New § sport Coats. ."F Ladies’ Bolivia $@j 4 y ts Fur Collars Fur Cuffs . ALL FINE COATS 4 OFF FUR OOATS | We spuarentes to make our 1 times lower than any other 1 *. [ewer BSS ee ee “os + ee . r 3 sf we a MP ae . us ez Prd ig 2 $1.95, $4.75, $6.78 Girls’ Coatse— ss $2.75, $3.75, $6.00: - & GRA J @ 7 © UNTIL 8 P. M. + AND BUS TO DOOR Sizes to 38. Large x f . for friend, and artistically; By the Associated Press BE * 4+ ; SPECIAL OFFER Starck Saturday Only! The Daily POST-DISPATCRH alone has 57.000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED LEER IEORES EGE ELEGY io f ; Or tae Tye - Wins _ oa © (409 N. 8th Street) f Saturday Specials | - Downtown Food Shoppers * Conrad's your headquar- ' The largest assortment the best Foods at much less whan you would expect to pay. : New Naval Oranges ss Florida; vy and juicy; doz. 57c ” MEancy Fresh Pears .@ rt dts assortment in st. Br ‘anjou, Comice and Clargeau. ste Peanuts oo ee MISS A L. CONNOLE 4 Gelicious three-layer Cake East St. Louis attorney, was |e ——— fudge appointed Public Administra- ; a} Date Stolen tor of St. Clair County today by Chi ke Gov. Small. She succeeds Samuel . cren Ww Baxter, who resigned to join the dar, juicy, milk-fed; cook~ Hf sega) staff of the Big Four Rail- y to serve; half Chicken; special.. te road. ound... Miss Connole hag been a practic- ing attorney in East St. Louis for six years, specializing in probate law. She has been active in Re- Chickens publican politics of St. Clair County ' for five years and is now presi- Weeemas each; "OG to dent of the East St. Louis Repub- n +c lican Women’s Club and a member Eoin Po Roast, 1b...20%e of the Board of Education. She oa! Shoulder and ~segntee was graduated in law from St. Louis eless Cottage Hams, University in 1917. Previously she a8%e taught school at Carroliton, Il. . Is Coming? Send a beautiful basket of @| St@™ford and California Strike Out Sonrad’s fife Fruit; packed Armistice Day and Others. lor friend, relative or sweet- RKELEY, Cal., Nov. 14.— $1.50 Labor day, Armistice day, Decora- tion day, and Washington's birth- Wholesale Distribators | day have been stricken from the ~ list of holidays observed by the ar Here Dest. is Nee University of California and Stan- ford University, if was announced . here today by Dr. W. W. Camp- , sity. " The two universities will observe ) We'll Pay July 4, admission day, Thanksgiv- | ing, Christmas and New Year's ‘Your Debts day, Dr. Campbell announced. Dr. Campbell said that the decision :‘o cancel the holidays was arrived at in a recent conference between Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, president of Stanford University and himself. The announcement was made after a number of the students had in- quired of President Campbell why they weré compelled to attend classes on Armistice day this year. The ruling was attacked editorial- oe ly today in an issue of the Daily Californian, the student paper ——— Latest Up-to-Date Style Brand-New Kenmore "LAYER-PIANO 1018 OLIVE ST, (8. E Cor, 11th) No Money Dow We will accept present piane, phonograph or other musica] instrument 8 tell procent cach values a part peyenaat on this New Plagur-Plene Outfit A aqaetdl ery | aii ti \. NENG \e XS OE ey S The above illustration shows the wonderful Kenmore Playor-Ptano Outfit et $235. ; Fleor Lamp \ Music Cabinet j 50 Masic Rolls 7 : Combination Bench ; New Starck Player-Pianos, $900 to $1500—Sold on Convenient Terms. Out-of-town customers: Write us. We ship any Pian? or Player-Piano on free trial. No money down. Easy paymonts. RA. Starck Pianos Gal # ecturers Starch Upright, Grand and Player-Pianes | APPOINTED TO OFFICE 1018 OLIVE ST. «* 2 cer. 11) St. Louis Open Evenings ae _ ns e- -—- = = + ee = ~ ~~ = i - - ~~ = oe os — —_ - =a sas saa =- - *- © -_se=_a_se oe - =F ee sees = =- +. eslhUCcrrlhlUCUrrlhUCU SD - —_—_ senna ena -.- «# «# @&eee eaten «e =. 2seh—Ucer—UcrorOr Cr mn rer elUc elUcrrhlUcrOrOClCUcrOrlUcrrhUCUrhwOrmhUCUcrhnrCUcrhOHhCUCUcrhrhrhlUcrwHrChUCUrhOCc rOrOCUcrhrOrCUCUcrhoOrOrCUCUcrhOrlhlUchoOrhUCUrOnmhlUlUrOmhlUCUrD i ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee i i eee eee ie ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee “sa eae ee e * ~.?. ~~ = ~~ “eae eae ee oe ee lc cererhlUcroOr rclUcrooOrmhUlUcrOoOrhUcrOrmhUcrhnwmrhUcrOmhUre rr ee rr * ee oes eee 2ehUchOr rrhlUc Or ClUcrOrClUc Or Uc OrhlhlUrhO OO -_"s.- - - ~e- = ~~ - =- = = = -~—_ —_s---—-— — «— de a ee ee ee ee ee ee res se =e——lUcrlUlUCcrrclClCcrrlUlCUcrrOrlhlUr rh lS a EVERYBODY | Will Wear This Button —— The Badge of Those “Who Care” OU will wear this heart-shaped button during the next ten days - - - if you care. It is the emblem of those who are touched by the a ls of thousands of unfortunates, who need eirhelp ¥ 9 @ Shelter for the homeless, food for the starving, care for those who are sick in body and spirit - - - you are giving these when you wear this button # @ @ More than 90,000 hearts responded to the call of The Community Fund last year; but St. Louis’ heart is growing larger. During the next ten days proof of | be shown on the garments of more than 100,000 people who care @ w @ You care, don't you? Wear your button with pride. CO Fifty Appeals in One woe CF -_— oo ee A A LG LO EE LI EC NIN CL OU a A ee ~ . - - = — ~~ _ - - > - = - - - 7 oe - . . . = NN A A A A I I CT CI OTT CT LLL ALE ALA LALLA LLLLLEL LLL ALE LLL LL LLLALBBCLE ELL LLL LLL LEILA A ee EI a es a ee | ae ee ets > eee - tere ante ere See's”, Poa. b> 5 “ a ie * ee Mt ~ rierge LS eB vd rt Re SOR $e eos te ¥ “, © », ee : i. out gh ae 4 oy ees eared ruse IEP Te Sg a x eee ee 4 aS aerate ad pany peer Sc 9 pe ter 8 gente r rn . 4 ae CO ee A ah ae PES A ee Or ID MEIN 5 Se et = MR ner PT) RO ey li ol ow Sut A ge Re Os * Be

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"= - —- 42 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCRH alone has MORE CITY Circulatien than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED wove RAE. = = 3 ots | | ; : re . , . . LIV LEN ‘might of the recent arrest of tw0/all of the seals and stamps used on rifles and pistols, with munitions of | Proclamations a) ary, CARROLL’S 1116 0 E | " | PASSPORT SEALS $T0 Lencyel PROM nl charges -of buying | Passports and other official docu- different calibers which obviously | with letters revealing all (49 | : SPANISH CONSULATE IN PRINS | munitions salvaged from the pattle- | ments needa sents jhave not been dug up on the bat-/of at least three other | Police searching the residence of | tiefields. /munitions. Some of the | By the Associated Press ‘fields, says Le Matin, the Spanish Rodriguez Jiuano. one of the Span-' Anarchistic propaganda pamph- the letterhead of the | (| RONDOUT MAIL | PARIS. Nov. 14.—On the same’ consulate in Paris was robbed and tiards under arrest, found additional | lets, newspapers and revolutionary ‘Committee of Paris. ae * | + | pi Buys This Beautiful Three-Piece Velour ROBBERY (IN TRI Al > Fs Nobel Literature Priz ld | 8 's Works Deal Main $250 Living-Room Set | | Been Peasant Life rave | am Former Postal Inspector | "te = Table and FI r p and Two Others Are — " 4 | fe AAW, Nov. 14.—Wiadisl to Have Aided Six Men) : % paneet. tor pcm ~s been awar the 1924 No i 000,000 , _— ~~ , st wha Ks a serious attack of pne By the Aseociated Press a sy CHICAGO, Nov. 14.——-Taking of! ; a ne : stories were publish | His first testimony proceeded today in the) j magazine form in 1893. trial of William Fahy, former pos- | f és at famous work, the no tal inspector, James Murray and| 9 ‘i » Walter McComb for alleged com-, wi p plicity in the $2,000,000 mail train | . . s robbery, last June, at Rondout. LL | / r Fined weants,” issued in four volum “autumn,” “Winter,” “Spring “Sugmmer”’—has been trar into all the European la 'The jury was obtained and opening | S- : M. Reymont is weailt |statements of counsel were made | ; has an estate near Posen. yesterday. : — i and Chemistry Awa H. A. O'Dwyer. a clerk in the | i a a cenall to 1925. Treasury Department in Washing- Pe ve Associate’ Press. . ton, testified late yesterday. He | «d KHOLM, Sweden, Nov. | itold how, on the night before the | . | whe award of the Nobel pri |Rondout holdup, he had prepared | oe hysics and chemistry has be ‘for shipment a pouch containing a “ ned until 1925. ‘hundred $5000 Liberty Bonds g . , Some indications yesterday thut . | Whladisiaw rtf macnn na a ithe loot. generally estimated at | . t better , which he ¥1 |about $2,000,000, was beyond that : - ap, Saas coun | : ie fm 1919, mainly to study = 2 ‘figure were minimized today, when 4 . Compare this offer with anything you've nah : tion of the Polish peasant | ; . : , C. A. Freeberg, a shipping teller : ever seen—you'll say Carroll's is St. Louis Dd ied Witaens Wederwn Banh of . | the United States, In order to ¢ foremost bargain store. Beautiful ailk velour Chicago serrested his ‘teatinony. \g background for one of a cycle. Set with loose cushions, spring-filled seat, Sp gedreehs Sak. en ee | * on which he is now workin He testified previously that he had povels full sweeping arms, cushion backs, fine spring | prepared for shipment Figgas | . Bis work has dealt mainly wil under construction; in choice of colors; com- iwhich was held up ” 10.000 $100 peasant life. though one of his ir P » . . ; , . » j recita) plete with mahogany 60-inch davenport table bills and 5000 $50 bills, but today portant productions adie and silk shade bridge or floor lamp said he had been in error and that | 5 ey wre gg ey ascieinaiea' . . the correct amounts were $5000 in| ot ) $50 bills and $10,000 in $100 bills. | ~3 iy ore — paggeatee En Loot Hidden in Kansas City. . | : ~ ane vd cet Sal wro Herbert Holliday of Kansas City. _ | . ene him published In t! 'one of the six men who have plead- | : wi “te , Sar York Times, which Include jed guilty, is said to have disclosed | 2» fetes a" | win ogra he where $175,000 of the loot has been | e. mo.” — gr tate te Aye ihidden, It was understood he told | y School children were not allows i them by Fahy and Murray, West | | Side politicians. The Federal Gov- to speak Polish within the wal Satne ts in pduamatiin at aetnen | i ee head to foot, for only $5.00 down—vwe are positively ~~" . a Oe @ ot the school. Reymont went fro: ‘confessions made by the six named | Sant the only store in the city making such a sensational ‘: rome school to snothet,; expels jas actual robbers. ' offer! E rythi d f . ¥ x ane all of them. He early Saturday | Byrne then continued to outline | , ve ing under one roof——no inconvenience | to earn his living. He was @ stor his case, winding it up with the here—no fuss or red tape—just open account and walk out i @erk and a telegraph Operator. & | deciaration that the loot. after havr- ‘ . . Leg Was an actor in a wandering the | | he loot. after he he wearing your new outfit. There's charm, grace and quality to this Set that puts it into the my) '™S been Hidden in a Chicago ga- : >: &y utfit. A charge account at the Federal ; Gtrical troupe. He was twice $300 class. Finished in beautiful walnut and designed In Tudo, /rage for 10 days, was divide! | an Department Store 1S much better and entirely different. pow See Se Fallroad employe. He tried farm period; it has added distinction in gold line decoration and French among Murray, Glasscock. Willis! i ‘ 7) pattessiiitioteeeee ing and even entered the famou oval mirrors; four large pieces as shown, a pair of Doudoir lamps, ‘and Jease Newton. The other ae & monastery of the Paulist Fathe: bench and rocker. See this wonderful value Saturday, complete, at | . | i. : 8159.00, nap eertge of the band were in jai! , .in Czestochowa with the purpos at the time, excepting Fahy. who, | : Sf : of becoming a monk. | Byrne asserted, received his share | COAT DRESS SHOES MEN LOOK! i a : “He entered the literary field tb later from Murray. ‘ * * ; * ° > F i 1894 with the publishing of a shor | Met in McComb's Home. | in an emergency, and it was there | | HAT and SHIRT -- gies _Somedienne,” was published. Th MS ee eee { ye that Murray, Holliday, McComb, ALL 5 DOWN ' pee | book was a success. It had five edi. , =r, = ~: i Willie and Joe Newton were taken | ~. : ++ 3 and was transiated into sev: Ko a mE CY: 3 hinto custory, Willie Newton having a. All $5 DOWN 7 see = ‘eral foreign languages. After tha’ For - . wi meee ve | | been wounded accidentally in the fame a two-volume novel, ‘Fer- minty” (Fermentation), dealing oo | course of the robbery. : . Yes, Ladies—We will positively give you your | resenting Fahy, brought out that his client's work was largely con- | ‘cerned with the apprehension of mail thieves. He asserted that! Fahy was the postal inspector who' had made a thorough investigatio. into the practicability of usiag Thanksgiving. And—for $5.00 Down. Look outfit for another, Men. Buy over our wonderfully complete stock and re- everything on credit at the Fed- member everything is offered to you eral. $5.00 down is all you need on credit. .Ours is the finest stock in for a complete outfit. Let us St. Louis to choose from—all the dress you up from head to foot. newest and most exclusive, distinctive See our wonderful specials in styles. every department Saturday. ‘Taliroad etation, that of enriched Peasants and of the heroine of the we = mt 4 2 . 2. f : ~ ‘| Attorney Robert A. Milroy, rep-. | complete outfit from head to foot in time for Don’t neglect one part of your .s 222222] || ‘Wh the life in a little provincial 4 eding novel. , “The Promised Land.” » “Following the two-volume novel ‘@€ame ‘The Promised Land,’ depict- img the Polish Manchester, the city larmed guards on mail trains and ar “tf a/ of Lodz. The book was « tremen- $275 Bed D Se ‘that he had arranged for the use ott | a canal avenport t, of Police Department shooting gal- | ‘ * ‘In 1898 Reymont went to Paris eries as practice grounds for these | . | + | ‘There he wrote several volumes of! Floor Lamp and Table se hie B. Wood was shot apd kille Stove Display . was referred to the Homicide: N we have ever offered in our ce ene 22 fe r Thursday while escorting the fou . — Squad for further investigation. Men's Shoe Department. We 00 Setee . | f© the police station for question This $30 Heavy Air-Tight _—— Deputies Ordered to s . have specially priced these e 5 wenaee : img in connection with a reporte — to Stay Away Men’s Oxfords at $1.85—take ss seeten - & : *ffort to take an automobile froz HOT-BLAST HEATER ; ania aie te :, Fes ayia | your choice on easy credit = +s | fe parking place. Meaders wa . 14 — T} > ' , 7 = : allies : $1.00 Down tee of the parliamentary opposi- | J terms. ++ | Laken at Murfreesboro Thursda A Store that will sive @ great tion to the Government issued an : tses , PRigh: from a freight train goin e order today forbidding the oppo- ’ ae uth The three other boys wh : | \ , - i Teo the train made « getawas sition members to be present a+ the sittings of the Chamber of * were caught later near Tulle Deputies. even as spectators Ma ee Were p ee” $35 Hot-Blast H deepal = $24.75 | We'll Pay wi ie Pa Your Debts e/ AMY (kU | os , ) | Payments. BL —_ “a b. 416 N. SEVENTH ST. 1116 OLIVE ST. 71 — | : ART { Opposite Busy Bee, on 7th Street alate

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ies om Bi ae ‘ ? ~ oe FRuIDay, : FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1994. TEMBER 14, 1924 ST TT. rT The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evenin g newspapers COMBINED proclamations also were with letters revealing the e of at least three other stores meen SETTING | a NOBEL PRIZE WINNER Munitions. Some of the letters the letterhead of the Committee of Paris. Anarchis, Nobel Literature Prize- Wwinner’s Works Deal Main- De ty With Peasant Life. " -——— —_-- i ' ne Argociated Press. : ARSAW, Nov. 14.-~-W ladislaw | Bmont, the Polish writer, who | Me been awarded the 1924 Nobel “aes in literature, received notice Msthe honor while here recovering ae a serious attack of pneu- aI > AREINONT NOVEL jat one classed as Stadlemann, valued Two Violins Lost. 100, wh ; ‘ Police are seeking two violins, ; St eee ee, oe night or early Sunday by Arne Arnesen, a musician, of 3679 Lafa- $1000. and the other valued at sen rode in a taxicab from West St. Louis late Saturday night. Later when he arrived missing, he said. yette avenue. Police were told Arne- Wiadislaw Stanislas Reymont. ‘tfie first stories were published magazine form in 1893. His famous work, the novel ats,” issued in four volumes Geautumn,” “Winter,” “Spring,” ¥ *“Summer’—has been trans- -_ =" into all the European lan- | | + | M. Reymont is wealthy) - -* has an estate near Posen. D dabcic and ‘Chemistry Award | A Postponed to 1925. | he Associated Press. ‘ SCKHOLM, Sweden, Nov. 14. “iwhe award of the Nobel prize ey and chemistry has been wed until 1925. ed slaw Reymont is a novelist t better known in Europe saan this country, Which he vis- ' fh 1919, mainly to study the of the Polish peasant in staited States, in order to get ; pbs weround for one of a cycie of . on which he is now working. | “iauwork has dealt mainly with | ® Polish history. , t . among his own people and literati. Rupert Hughes wrote |;. tory of him published In the York Times, which included | ,,, s following biography he pré- himself: JAMES L. NELSON TAX $2447 Figure of $20, as Published, Was of James “ament life, though one of his im-| treasurer of the C. Nelson Manu- port’ t productions is a recital i meee 5 Co., cabinetmakers, was : ' published erroneously in last Tues- retiring disposition, he} qay’s Post-Dispatch as $20, where- attract wide attention here las : , chosen inadvertently from the files | office. an Error. The Federal income tax for 1923 L. Nelson, secretary- he paid $2447. Apparently, in looking up this x, the wrong James Nelson was the Internal Revenue puted cAll You Need on Cleaning Day Makes Work Lighter and Homes Brighter Does Not Scratch — Hiurts Only Dirt x "86. us. parent orrict 3 *. i —_——_—- —- inte prettiest girl can’t be Cloudy Teeth Removes the stubborn film that makes teeth ugly and often leads to decay. The method to quick tooth beauty urged by leading dentists—acts without bleach- ing or harsh grit. day tube free. Results will pretty with cloudy teeth. The amaze you. _-leanest cut man loses attractive- ness when his smile reveals dis- colored teeth. That’s why all the world seeks whiter teeth. Modern science now tells us how to clear up dingy teeth, quickly. A new way widely urged by high dental authorities. A method that succeeds beyond the power of old type dentifrices— that safely removes and combats, without harsh grit, the stubborn film that covers teeth and masks natural luster and beauty. Run your tongue across your teeth. You will feel that film. Under it are the pearly teeth you envy in others. Remove that film, ~ and your teeth will then show their ratural beauty. Mail the coupon for a 10- The great enemy of teeth Film is the great enemy of teeth beauty. And a chief cause, ac- cording to world’s dental author- ities, of most tooth troubles. It clings to teeth, gets into crev- ices and stays. Germs by the millions breed in it. They, with tartar, are the common cause of pyorrhea. It holds food in con- tact with teeth, inviting the acid that causes decay. You can’t have prettier, whiter teeth; you can’t have healthier teeth un- less you combat that film. Obtain Pepsodent now. Don’t expect the same re- sults from old type denti- frices, Begin beautifying your teeth today. Mail the coupon. their og ERE SEER emi A eee mee ona ag A tasty coffee cake with a rich, nutty flavor and | FREE icp teeo Pe PSOdent |||i| ictdsritt butterscotch jing and topped with wre MPANY, Dept. X257, 1 . Wa ¥. ‘ p ry ) i Send to on ie or ere t Saturday, nc icccctscictectessueeneel Cc | NOM. 26 oe ecegesersceccsees nse ee es eee e emer eeee Sees eeeesseeeseseeeccecess — _— ——SSS Se . MAGES. 2.2 cccerceees Soeseccess ones eweses ooweeesceces ses esese | | Only one tube to a family. ~~ EE SS SS SS SS Sent ues emer Charlies streets the violins were He could not tell at Seventh and St. ‘how or when they had disappeared. | 10-Day Tube FREE Pepsodent Scientifically Lightens Old Tyme Candies A wide assortment of the most popular candies we make, including Chocolates, Bon Bons, Honey Nou- gat, Chewey Caramels, In one and two.pound ready packed boxes for instant service. Saturday, pound............ Brittle Bits Delicious, favory hard candies 23c Lb. Royal Marble Loaf Cake Angel Food and Chocolate Feather Cake with butter. cream icing makes a delightful Saturday offering. Its good- a impress you. Get one or Sunday tea. Saturday, each,......... 65c Almond Butterscotch Stollen The POST-DISPATCH is ee. wewenaner giving Associa 7 S¥ladisiaw Stanislaw Reymont Mas born on May 6, 1868, in that of Poland which at that time mained under Russian domina-. ‘fon. He was one of a familly of y Rom was very patriotic, rigid- Roman Catholic—and poor. His) ther took, with her five broth- an active part in the insur- rection of 1863. | Schools Expelled Him. “The schools were at that time lastruments of Russiafication. School children were not allowed t speak Polish within the walls @the school. Reymont went from Senet school to another, expelled Py all of them. He early began '® earn his living. He was a store og and a telegraph operator. He an actor in a wandering the- '@trical troupe. He was twice a | fallroad employe. He tried farm- ing and even entered the famous Monastery of the Paulist Fathers .in Czestochowa with the purpose Of becoming a monk. “He entered the literary field in 1894 with the publishing of a short story entitled ‘Death.’ In the fol- lowing years he published a whole '@@fles of short stories in various pa- pe In 1896 his first novel, ‘The fpmeaienne, was published. The, Was a success. It had five edi- and was translated into sev- mi foreign languages. After that fame a two-volume novel, ‘Fer- Menty’ (Fermentation), dealing 1 h the life in a little provincial Willroad station, that of enriched nts and of the heroine of the Meceding novel. "| “The Promised Land.” ‘Following the two-volume novel ‘@mé ‘The Promised Land,’ depict- fe the Polish Manchester, the city @lLodt. The book was a tremen- us BUuCcCcesSs. ® * In 1898 Reymont went to Paris. | he wrote several volumes of stories. In 1902 he began to | his four-volume novel,‘Chiopi’ nts). The work was fin- | Bhefin 1906. Reymont’s nevt novel |e Wampir’ (The Vampire). The ground is the life of London ) Sac the novel develops a plot deal- ™@ With Theosophic Spiritualistic problems. | “Next came the novel ‘Marzyciel) . Dreamer). of which the hero & railroad employe living in the liness of a little etation. In Reymont began the writing of Ogy dealing with the fall of id and the Koselusko insurrec- This work was finished dur- Me the war. Reymont’s novels 23 volumes. He is now work- On a cycle consisting of geix evele, one of which will have its meeaground in America.” eeenr’ ts ifi_z fm *' f/f «eee 8% sreee sree SS *sFrepeeaeeaeee + £T tt § jF- £F Fee eaeeve ® en neers sre eres | Slayers of Sergeant Caught. the Associated Press. PNASHVILLE. Tenn., Nov. 14.— : ’ Meaders, 17 years old, con- | ; this morning, according to Pemef of Detectives Sidebottom, he was in the automobile with other boys when Serrt. Ar- /Mie B. Wood was shot and killed ay while escorting the four fo the police station for question- | In connection with a reported effort to take an automobile from 7? parking place. Meaders was ® at Murfreesboro Thursday a from a freight train going The three other boys who 7? On the train made a getaway, ‘ Were caught later near Tulla- 4 4 and are being brought to bVille. rs ‘ar 7 ‘We'll Pay ° ey 4 ; $ ? 3 our Debts all ; payments. Wadustrial Loan Company 714 Chestnut Street ‘ t : : $ : : —SEE— Has Large Oven COLE’S Hi-Oven RANGE ~ a $1 Down Buys it No high-oven Range at double the equal whis wonderful Range. Makes pleasure; gives cheer and warmth to the whole house- hold; quick baker and heater, Will pay for itself in the sav- ing of fuel in a year’s time. Will heat one to three rooms. You need never stoop while baking. Absolutely guaranteed. 2STOVESIN 1 A RANGE anda HEATER BIG ALLOWAN YOUR OLD STOVE *09 GOLD 1102-1108 * aoe ad r ache Hate 17 A $585 > | Player my i «? i} if x The very newest Range for your kitchen. Four holes for gas and 2 holes for coal. Oven lined with Wil- der NON-RUSTING METAL. Broil- er in oven. Can be had with enam- eled high shelf at small additional a COE FOR price can cooking a FREE! $1 Down Buys a Cole’s Hot Blast Liberal Allow- ance for Your Old Stove. Cole’s Hot-Blast Heater represents the best Steve tnvestment you can make. Saves one-half the fuel and holds fire from Saterday night enti! Menday morning. We have Ceole’s ers in all sines. eur leader m a Cole’s Air- sm | Down Buys This vinced. Ouht Our... 2349) $10 MONTH BUYS THIS COMPLETE OUTFIT WITH THIS PIANO—One beautiful Parlor Lamp in blue, gold or old rose; one silk or velour Piano Scarf, any color; one Player-Piano Bench; 12 newest Q. R. S. Player Rolls. We want you to have only the best. Player-Pianoe that we sell. The most wonderful offer ever presented. Remember—-WE CHARGE NO INTEREST. Remember the address, AN BROS. rs sora " y Se ee wat ee SBS * te Sse. “See ae » oS Soe Soir, tes es 3 bea ¢® PORES eS & ; = > * : > ws S ras ‘ poe Ow OO eee ee lh ei et need —_ USCC es ees ee es e shallot ELE I | WONDERFUL 88-NOTE “MOZART” PLAYER- Our most rigid guarantee is behind every Bee this beautiful Pliayer-Piane Outfit and be con- Beautiful Cedar Chest —— 5 Blue Bird Dinner Set F an U Goldman Brose. has the largest sel m of Cedar Chests shown 75 in St. Louls. Made of genuine Tennessee red cedar— extra ——_ deep and reomy. See our spe- cial leader in a walnut Cedar Cage Ga. ccccvocoseesecvevesvece a | Down Buys Blankets or Comforters ere. te make these Phonegraphs more ant tone ag o : peattive ly mo rasping neolse. ~- wh reson before. The Phonoaraph is an im addition te the low Blee Bird Diaeer Set 95 new departmeat and fortunate purchase, we are able to effer the most wenderful Blankets | | | | | Hot-Blast Heat- | 9 19 and Ceomfert bargains ever placed em sale. Spectal fer.........«.«+. A Month Buys a High-Grade Phonograph Console Model C ‘on Special ore 12 Latest Selec- tions and a Blue Bird Dinner The exquisite workmanship, the handsome finish and ia clear as a bel invention which has zo coo mo 0 Oo 0S OLDMAN BROS.—1102-8' OLIVE ST. GOLDMAN BROS., 11023-1108 Olive Street. y { ——— -- EE _ a -_-—-—— » count the had paid , $1 Down Buys This Wonderfelt Mattress Built for durability, with fine quality tick. This is a Mat- tress you will want to sicep on. Biune Bird Dinner Set ST! 7.95 ¢t, ~ ~~. ~: = ~ A BEAUTIFUL y > betta A > J } ; Blue Bird \¥-A\Q Dinner Set iy WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ) same as if you the | MODEL D on Special See. so Hea Phonographs are equal ia sise te these priced much Set design, ffied Phomegraph makets for re. Aud rice and easy terms, we give you 12 latest selections and a ree. 3 $1 Down Lino Sale line. Special, per square yard... Whole Reoms Covered on Terms to Suit uote this Sears. Oc FREE!) ws oe fia RIP Le By ON aS ct eR <a ry 9% 5 eee oes ? “ : (s ke. ot. x Mp2. od = .. £5 <9 ng oe se, oe *} . oe 4 Sed See Shes 7 ¢ at. et 7 Ropers fF OS cget ~ ty a 4 om otis |. s aad eee A ae th ee I b Pees ripe re *- . » Pigs. Meese a ost we OEE TRS I OE Sip a aie ia es oe Sy aN use. CSE A Lak ei Me WT se ai Re Bx eS eee ee Suge ye es Be ht Ah toy FTA EAR OS OO 5 es - wile eae MSS: z Pe a ge

Page 44

‘ ~ * y 44 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . OF tether a atgee si ana Seis ok a al a ee : ch a. FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1924. | | | STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ‘ PIKERS Missouri 4 to 1 Choice To Defeat Washington By Two Touchdowns ’ Weil, Tackle and Ingamells, Guard, Will Miss Contest With Tigers — Special Train for Rooters at Contest With State University Eleven. Determined to give their best despite overwhelming odds, Wash- : ington University’s football squad departed this morning for Colum- | bia where the Pikers play their “big game” of the year with the Uni- versity of Missouri eleven tomorrow afternoon. The Pikers were scheduled to arrive at the scene of battle in time fora light practice session this afternoon. Missouri is a top-heavy favorit AR AARR AR to win tomorrow's classi: a@sii' . m the more enthusiastic Tiger sup- Missouri-Kansas porters giving 4 to 1 odds on % P u victory by two touchdowns, while Game Tickets Will others are bet*‘ing even money tha’ Missouri wins by 30 points In| ¢ Be Ready Monday | 2 teen cee Funes 8) eee es eee ways play their best against Mis Speck . / COL ’ . . souri, these odds are considere?| 3 THINK WiICt. aay ' \ MAID | (ome HEE LOOK LUKE A Cintcty An’ 1c hm IM BETTIN’ 16 Tet You ON EM Tomy! COME ON DOWN To SUN SQUARE - MAYBE. WE CAN FINO’ SOME ( Guys WHO ARE sTue INTERESTED im THE HoRsEes AT PIMLICO! SS ge ‘ sy . 3 & . ayltee ay, every reason to believe that the ae aa - SSE ———— : ' Thanksgiv-.g day will be ¢ ee Biack and Gold players will cap I) ready for delivery to both mail | dualistic rsincatvatte: epee he etintaallet ater tense cratic yn appa eam Y » i? if Li lle , A aed ture the game and local applicants next Mon- > Veteran . e. : The Tigérs have one of the bes |? day, C. L. Brewer, director of ¢ oogan D 5 an Sa ears, IMPORTANT FOOTBALL . eleévens the State institution ha-« athletics at Missouri, announced Se Se ee ee : | produced in years and a team today. Exce pt tor 1000 tlh kets Kn ’ DMkKgLP PLL ~ iin LLL $3.30. $2.90. first Miles 8S 107 (A Per | = * Ss } GAMES TOMORRO , French J cen té aw rence fetrih-es- me. willie @cliemelitmt) hae a we ee ee ee ~~~ wh wane = er cpa oe Fe aed Se ee ae ee a i w hich is making a serious bid for “sa t » La "he om for distriby 0 e ul y Joc and Achestos win today ial ' "ue SS “O39 ene Asa gout | 18 uit ainst | os , tion among ; a : seg aS sormiey) 9.90, thir I e OC > oa the conference championship. Mis [§ .1,-7; 7 a atude ~- and | on Miss Whisk at $4.10 to $2.00 1:46 2-0 Mr. Kid. F reaee. We Free | I AL TEAMS. .. .---- , sate « eS eouri has defeated suc} ' ae alumni, all of the 14,000 tick- . ' re ; : ~e Holder, Delsan. Lee Enfield. Kennmare. | . Oglethorpe vs. St. Louis U. at St. ° a: “se 0 ad such — '§ ets available will be distributed and win on Snow Maiden at Billy Gardner and Cheer Leader also ran.} . bel Louis U. Field, 2:30 o'clock. Youngsters Are Guests eievens as icago, Ames sansa-!5 from Columbia oungs er erris $3.60 to $2.00 ; | S ot e | : | ‘ » tron humOlé =.UU. —_>_— Washington vs. Missouri at Co- ye Aggies and Oklahoma, and nas los’ 2 Under the system of allotm AAR td ar a ee Game Between : ‘ | : of allotment | Lexington Scratches, lumbia. — only to the University of Nebraska |) 2¢opted this year, season ticket- | - At Pimlico. | First race, Ailsa Vernes Ivy, Rapid Day | Central vs. Soldan at Francis and White Sox. a 2 Missouri ‘s in top shape for the|{®°!ders and life membership Perf One-T B asion, Miss Mischie?, Unc'e Best: sec-| ‘Field, 1:13 o'clock. ea " 4 en pscri ers ‘ > - a. : ect = é >, . - _ } . $ —_. + he inn ke "Wie _ . 7 : bd - 7 , mai game and in addition will enjoy » z Ree 3 riber: . ) the Memorial ‘ e wo Ends out fae wi agg | : Si t} Wi FIRST, RACE, steeplechase, for 3-}car- : te Smasher: third race, Beauti- | hs * weight advant: ge of from five t ‘) ( : i z= ec . - @.» ; ; - ‘he vy ‘ +” i indie me - _—_ wim staan | ° Field, 3:15 o’clock. ' . pounds per man ea ces preference, alumna and former 4/ ms inner Real do, 32000. two mies——Reicaticss 140 | vi ig:. Phil McCann and Fretweil tite | Ask a age _ | be gr "PARIS, Nov. 14-— és : | stude nts who are mot stadium Rival for Leonard. 145 (Hu t S33 ov. >.3 10 se , ail “ P l ee E> gasus . Mich!gan at Onto State. PARIS, Nov. 14.—Jt re “a Pikers’ Unimpressive Record |? subscribers second, and the gen- (| , s (Srerce) +r 230. third e.| Kequire Backbiter, Spanish Throne, Cat —— - | Iilinois at Minnesota tne children of, Paris te pre . : ! > 7t. ' , 2 iive . he san tT = , st enone Rol Arde ona + hy re a isi TO? 4 e s The Pikers have little ts throw | gg agp pre " | yee Mantes ‘iso Tan. Owen Tuavt and sam Dimas A "Day. Jane. La Pianche 40 lri-| | Northwestern at Chicago te American, national game: ; : : Fiadui m st M lipenrs ae - = - ” . » . f against Missouri except couraz |) ited to four seats for ef , 198 4 By Hype Igoe ECOND RACE. ¢ a.) ° igs. ineamreuen tec capellbe tpn | | wee t ars, “ .os : . i ee i . j oR RACE tor =z vear-) Of the N 3 World fens. claiming, purse $1300. six f : nes — —__—~.- - — /By Leased Wire From the New) be tsk at Indiana. aseball, whem their elders” y . ; i ' ee ee eas — the New York World Sport St: Drs Belle 106 «MM | ‘Le 1 a 2 | Nebraska et Notre Dame ai : aie sourt fight for all she gains The/> holders to one s-st for each sea- . on neq din Ble port Staff ae a yl 106 \Marineilt). me aS At Pimlico. York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | ndiaienanisan ania failed miserably to do so ; Red and Green players of 1924 own!) 50n ticket held, the number of ‘ NEW YORK, Nov. 14. — Mel oa: $21.90, $5.50, sevom!; Taudiane 113 First race—S1500. claiming. for 3-year NEW YORK. Nov. 14 If Wil | Drake at Kansas Aggies lunged crowds of French war ° > " ‘ > mmplicatio or * roof ~ . , tadini. 233 a third Ti > aa : e — oy " ten ” * 7 . ” = errr: a ‘ 24 7 ‘ three victories by narrow margins ay avions ol the preferred ) Coogan’s final grip on the ladder/siate. Es rhe ‘ _ *, ohn i ve le and @ sixteenth: Fir)... Fy pany — 3 | Ames at Grinnelt. phans—bdors and . over unimportant teams and were hist has be- n ke pet down, brit | ’ . ™ Ce e . (reat M ner ts R \ ser Lt 8 i InK 5 anc The = ) - . . *> - ‘ - ; ‘4 ' . rig 5a trhe sates h for ~-year-a d co.ts and 4 jes =! wel . ory PEP esses VN ery | ght . . | Heeaarsigey . - © U .| rimout a ~ Orne... ; % oa the Piker team was réo*canizea | 2!0me when the whistle blows ge | FBS in Brooklyn last night apd he} aided.” one miie— Bingiefoot. 117 ‘Pair- a oe. eee Ni Ho o9/for damages to reputation and a| Brown at Harvard. There was whistling and appla ed re . ; . - . + ; . bror rye = ‘ Si ont ”~ “A $i at rh ui loan - . . - . “ « . : é Entirely new; %lays and signais morrow. for a goodly representa-| Was counted out as he rolled like; yo’ he ~ Sal ee : H Ink Cant Say No 110 f shaneet 2oet : | Villanova at Lehigh. from the youngsters in : . : ' - « = > > eee , ; . - 8 hn » By Hisseif. Cand; ee Geel "aalaicen *o mekhe ame” meee. ae rad‘ as yet m ~-,' Penn State at Penn. > and sti the ' oe orn mage if the eleven has | Sead ae ie st aH ne . i so off his side. which seemed numb| Kid. All Gone, Courageous, Cloudland, | 3 : od Divisi mile and a y24, he had*as yet made no; wrastiannen: anit. Settee ae hogy Pr pRB km En time yet to master th. |. k OlNDS SF sete 60 CUCSE Lr — 2 ain Heatrice, aCampfire Tales, aSensaladd and) Mary Agnes 102 Pensive 1a@;;/ move toward it | IS gt ey ms ‘| Sox, during their time at bat, made new formations je Red and Green warriors. A ee ee oe Waser mace sane hg aya "Satellite st Advecs 106 Fallon threat d th | muchas yaa seven tallies. Again 7 ‘ , 7. sir tc ; - gai t . LACE, for 3-year-olés and up. | *Forno 1” Escoba I re oO. Bist . penec lree weexs | ucKkne.i at avy. . To make its task still harder. che | special train departs this afternown | ©3444 his 1eet. claiming, $1300, mile and 70 yards—" Retter Times 114 °Van Patrick .. te: +) Ta 7 a5 Alfred at Lafayette. 4 broke out in the seventh when W ashinet +n team will take the fle a for ( olurm bia, and other trains to- One of the prettiest one-two Eyck —~ ( Mateos Fad 4n $3 "0. $s” SOL. w i Le tr Seth's ores ; TO AZo that he would put Landis over | North Carolina State at Mary'and. Giants, who had scored a run ; : 0 _ first Marsdale If (Cooper!, $5.30, | *Patnran 10 *Rosa Yeta ....108) . : ei ae gee pad without the services cf | cabeaies. 1 wae he ae | punches I have ever seen. sent] $4.10 second: Rigel. 114 (Pierce) $5,| Von Juan oe South Breeze. ?29;the jumps.” He was appearing. he; Swarthmore at Mublenbers. the fifth, brought in two more ; ' * ed to sw the Pike air ; third. Tis 45 j ine » to! * Avia 95 | ea} Holy Cross nee. a the two regular linemen. with the! F —_ Piker ranks | coogan flat on nis back. He had] Peep. noone i AE ye Mt gg Fourth race--The Pimlicen Cuo’ Hanai-| 8#id. for a man who had been ter- ae ee St. Lavre and tied up the game, 7 te 7, a presence of a third one still 11. | Probable W. U. Lineup. ide ki teewe attest to heat "| and Gold Rock alse rane oS * | cap. for 3-year-clds and up, $10,000 adde¥.| rinty wronged by anoth " Ao 9 gh ncaa when the Sox immediately, ao : — ' r ii t tf ‘ you’ n “xIxT , or __ » “fi oP > Da a two mites ang a guarter ahao = notner man Ww 0; aite at ts > - ai wore ees weil, tackle. che | The team which will proban.\ cimane le ahi aeettia.* Woe = $1300 — oe Ming RWewcita Aga Kham... = 113 Suburteam .....: ao hk , : ward scored what proved to be heaviest player on the team 124) start tomorrow's game is as fo! away from his thin, but rm couldn’t}}13 (secacee). $27.40. $13.40 Revole. | Attawood rrGt. Geese... 109; had exceeded his authority as an/| mt oe" “p oy sabia winning run. making the ‘ , ' Ht- . , ‘ = Meneeiinaiien’ She : os My Ow Li4 - — ashington an ea es r ie toe one of = pest, was hurt in scrim-|'owe: Goessling tet end: Leavy ,V¢ dome. When Terris elected tc} SiN) Scond: storm Goud 113. (Pat Fit ? ‘ s > ra — ‘« ow? ~ile and an toh > h ' | ~Ger..€ ~ . _ “" 8 week and will not plav | 'ett tackle; Kurrus, left guard crash it over he just crasied, that’s! $2.-". third Time 1:14 T-o Homar. | Rea Wine? aad LOT + Fh ~~ age o> Dolan was brought to the office| Auburn at Georgia. by invitation of Managem ° s probably lost for the year | Webster, Center: Neupert. right all. A, at We be Bg amg yy en ae 4 Setting Sun ...111 Donaghee neal - Fallon and told hi P | Wanderbilt at Georgia Tech and Comiskey, who had Dwight Ingamells. guard is a cas | guard: Gragg. right tackle: Avis or! 7 _ P jaiso ran . at > 3 buena ista ae Btls ay 103 | Se i is story of Jim-| Virginia M.TI. at Kentucky. ‘appointed by the failure valty and will not play. while “Loa ! Herbert, right end? Burch, quarter: FR oe Vicentini, the is, ore pe ten and Wish I Win Mutye! field. | and 70 yards FT rearoe. =t my O'Connell’s confession to 20 or; Sewanee at South Carolina. |grownups to show any nie” , ‘ : : , Tr. | Chillan, came sauntering down th ee oe andicap, fcr! sweet A 97 Arbitrati 3 irc ' } % le” Avis, end, was sick yesterday | Capt Walsh. left halfback; Flom? | aisie jus: . = Be | \-year-olds and up. $1300, six furiongs— | rumple . c.f een tt 30 newspaper men. He put over | a= vo — the sport. and ma~ not be able to start. right halfback, and Ingram. fui' =) ° ahs as the raed 1 start-) a mast 120 (C. Lang). $6.50, $4 10 Finland .. 10% Iud-s Fuller .103/)a straight tale, and his denials were | SE ae The heroes of the day . ‘ - , ' ed. e saw a wonderfu! little Oo. first: Leonard G. 95 ‘(L. Lang).! Harlan ........105 Sumpter ........103) ee ED ne Mississippi at Furman. sees re rs Sy meg back Levy will do the kickinz fighter Sidting the eeu 26 Prete $119.20 $8.90. secor Teeniala 190) DEBDER 66s. 103 ‘lemphatic. Fallon had said before! Leuislene Tech af Leeisiane State di and Stengel, each cag anal pose seen that the The football squad was accOm- it, a man. w ne ton he etait Mea en) Nar th rd Time L-12 1-3 Seventh race—c aiming, $2000. for 3.' the session started that if Dolan’s Senne at Texas Christian. made three hits. The ré 0° : ; — . - , 4 ‘ . a ve >. e ncer #rcur;r vear 8 | ; u Tis mé B + — ‘ . f . - hopes of dupli A seg ining any; panied. by the cross-country rua- ithe mill hundreds o. times. Viceén- | » ljickman Banter and Direc > Bounce ax "peo. > ” “ 443) StOr¥Y Was not convincing to the | Tennessee at Tulane. fiscent of his war-time plicating their astonish-| ning team, which will race aga‘nst ; ’ blinked and his io. a aie + | 3 Calcutta 10} Rock Pocket ...105/ newspaper men’s jury he wouldn't | FAR WEST. claimed Hank Gowéy we ~~ victory of last year. This year; the Missouri harriers in one of the al oe h - Te ratty tggeates I ae yest ae Hien Prince ~~ °303 ee ene a take the case | Newada at California. the Giant catcher came te fissouri is fighting for th in tats, “£° wide as he saw Terris stiffen his *imlico Scratches a —— - . , ’ e cham- | features of the game The h: . .. Weather sdv. track fast For m : | Whitman at Gonzaga Yesterday's game . . “a: : arricr . ~ + bh * — Fret an None * nf 7? P a . ~ we - . Or more than a fortnight now | ae pionship and will not be tt : ‘. wee man with a left to the chin ane} ae —_— Second—Gien Lass Appr 2 4..0Wance aimed. ; s : Washington State at Oregon. er ‘ guard. and in addition to hav oy ee included Capt. Savienac.!/then drive his right straight horo| alchemy, Director, Heer Taps, Chester. nineteen 'the public has been waiting for the| sfontana at. Stanford. overseas series, each Clay marked advantages in weight sito ae Beret Schwartz, New- to the button with almost the same | rook, Senator Norris. Fourth—Ladd At Lexington | filing of an action by Fallon ask- Whittier at Southern California. psy mg oes ptr » €X-i house, Merten and Easthan . ' k, Fiery Night rum r Y ij f t i — Ww eave nere urGay ot, eenneeen movement of his body. oe a C~ oi sion 7 . jing for at least $100000 damages 0 his - sy; fifth—Modo, Rive Hawk Sel- | First race—$700. maiden 22-year-old fi ’ behalf of D : S A. A to Meet Dec. 1 after which their trip will " ° Real Rival for Leonard |} ;trigzonia, The Roll ¢ Sixth—Flobar | Jes. 3% furlongs ,in benaif o Olan from Landis and . e [e ay ring Change ea va r nard. perimeala. Fhe Reh Cat. ste oi ae | one Ts eHomire Bird ..110 the other members of the advisory} CHICAUWO, Nov s 6 SPeeethens ly & sightseeing one. It was one-two perfection asi apoellate Leatherwoo4 . Wncenee| *Blushing Maid.110 Invasion .. 11> a ; Fig z De aa **imeon. except Heinie s , of Twos, Al ther! Venem ~~ tee me ES. >» council. Thomas J. Hickey of the American Ae P . ° t+ _ ‘ pu trac fast. . ‘ | — - Lllo Mia ae 2s Odette L110) ‘ I Y , , In Si Louis U/ Si / Att neat as Joe Gans even sent it ove-,. | -~ seat H PEs scecese tie . Ba xk biter a SiH And in the meantime Dolan has | Association last night issued a call Frankie Frisch, who are . , ett : : . JUANMO .oeees Fate ....-. 110 iar ey i fo n ; . » Style of Attack as aeasiy as wise Lew ever) At Lexington. PENT ES Ge AN quappeared. His apartment at No.{ (2° 2%tig at Harttora: Conny Boe [en the Leviathan from . . , v y) ++) han a, Judge Prvror 10 niture has been removed Mr. and | by las ” — iy ee Ree lessly from the start and at times/ .2U*fda Sp Meanie, $2 So) hse So | *Huen ioe Cactaia Haney .i% Mrs. Dolan have left for either the . a ast week's victory over the OGLETHORPE BOASTS he did send rixsht hooks to the head | i st: Meddiing Mattie 103 ‘R Yelton | ' * *""s08 Levers ary 19]; 50uth or West, persons in charge | | ichigan Aggies. wil) meet th eo th —amemnetonD ta, 32. $2.80 eecond- Svanish Ro > ; 7 "Ar ine nce im * ’ ourse Fir On 4 i P . ‘a: , . : reel : . STUY, The Nicholasvii.le, . mir. = ayaa 4 : = only collegiate game on the |of Georgir Tech, knows what he | >¢ st advisers. For instance, I! J the $6 and $37 . y+ ~ 1 sw ” ‘ 49 eh ir-oids. futurity course: | Dolans there. ' ; EN = ne local program. is talkine about the Oglethorpe third round he came out of a | Met a9 $3.60 ani S° 8 . » R e 7 aes A m me eeeeee Siri Sri Fes A 425 74 we > ro os an) 7 ; r } * Ww r ‘ - — ; ‘ = oo . . r . — oe “Prt . =s: : —- oom * The me is Petrels of tian $7? > —+ . linch an * 8 isee ed f Oo! S ie , + - to 4 aor — ‘ 18 Oh Susanne 2 lis YL VILI b ( ER a , =. -= -=2 25 ar close donten Egan w Sly I Uni - | ea neat ** side. He pretended that he 18] Decoy Amir and Pl p- we uIhoag ...-.108 Traymore .....115; TAYLOR soc ie soa ee / \e eral reasons. | Louis niversity whe th ‘ . . ™P and anter also ~#n An tor 112 Buttin’ In O35 | eae SS : Both teams have scored enton aoe se . 4 n ne sh ahout to sink tm thea f! wor ~ +f THIR? RACE ae e - + “a 7 mor 2. xe. a _ Sv. nAiean " » s } . ~ . . re ; a Victories this season, the Southern- . , Genly hn Ans ow llexianing a a a a A. ip. s-year-olds and up, futurity A new leader in Central Illinois Spr SSS ers’ crowning aghievement b 6 .\s 2 d Was ea > . . 1 3 $ ‘R. Zu r e350 2°40 « Luda je Lis (wo bi 100 Tawtarvill _ Ss - P J : ee (Uni- | Tornado tha ly . ; : [ nthe ; . ca wwe : 10 - .-109 Taylorville club which recently de- . S ‘ «Go that recentiv defeated Penn / s1 ry) that cam? to "oe aga n We ect a Due Io: rine’ =” Marvi May ...110 The Run l ~ . s \ i ~ see! bee! ia \ AY . one and th "*e-sixteentis sehould b ad cece > Tenit , om “ Saigseiter — point to a damp if not a slippery \made to date. Not a single mem-/2 clean cut victory and one of hRis/ Loyd. Kittie Jim. Mal:t a miles Lous e addressed to)60Or’d«SNWiilliam ’ a =i - ® te = — an a ; eh inte —" me” se od s.t \ + “> , oC les ont nie een : — “i . field. This is going to hold back he of the 8S. TI. di Bice ef Ooldes atari. hest e orts ine boy is a W onder a oe RACE—V\ersa . 7 bs Juviter ...... 1? °Ramkin ..... 104 as sponsnr. we West Ri h street, = : . letic orgwanizatior the out) . re. e veathe sud tract . ke kens will not use their direct Dass | Was score d early in the seaso: ‘giz valle ellie oe ws [ see i ~ .Ts r ~ 5 anagem Adueen ice a 6 Pome “ eo * WALDEN HANDICAP ie ‘1 = ‘ . : . ran > 7°71 5 . . Q min purrs ST in ? _— — : = @ swe. . : i -a 2° / at —w » Wings 101 «WJ. Garrity), OF ‘2° Asm d Press dic % ar t center and gets a good grip on + ' Sapiro 4 7% are alan od gy Seoezni with a hook to the body / 34-70 wd Time os , . : yao : . a2 i ne i.e, ms ->. to let the day pass without prac-|downs on the famous Golden Tor-|and he rent down auch as Jim|—Scow Maiden 101 (H. Hay). $360. atternoon. The loss is estimated at! The winner paid $9.10 on a $2 Prince of Wales Model ' tice but decided that the expe- | "4 . wl Ger ce Tech One was/Corbett did at rson before Fitz- | - $10,000. ticket. # : —_ Pi : li mace after : Sees ft d 2 other |Orleans and Larry Roche boxed | . ' ; practice for his men in the event : . p ria — — r @ Je- | six rounds to a draw ' >. Tard gain : » > _ esi : of rain at game time or = - \ ~ 7 . J . if t i Lou “ ’ ; And ’ ¢ as 7 . Leuwrs Stere— 3 Cail: seville Avenwe er would probably be ready tor the {tae recent game here and the Pe- $2.95 Cp | good as the best tires—and ee oreurey Cord Tires. | rs ~ Thanksgiving day attraction with |..-.4 rng Boa rs Se ee bas- An Patterses— own ft fie! - : ket. Centenary. Tomorrow's game will | The Petre' hare eat ° > is ) tion of sidewal/ protection, a —or — ae oe can be the first McKenzie has missed | who are expected to be pec © tt _ patented and exclusive feature o oats oo in his football career. picks thi year. They are Maurer | mo others have. . a charge account at The probable lineup for Satu.-/sore, Cooper, left tackle, and | Tt : day is as follows: Santen and) Cl#y Parrish. center. Sport writers | Kahle. ends: Kearns and Schwartz od ‘the uth. who bave seen Par- OG . i ROL Row tackies; Higt 8 and Kiaven *r sh in four games. declare that he : *.s hw > + of ~ x, oe << “* ; a % a, . & oS gonwma oOo» Fw & eee a a ae mn eeseuanwrnm 8 A22PC6CLaaSae &

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‘TH ORPE a ee ae ~~ i te oe a _By Ken Kling: vo 2 eee, SS WHISK’ an “SNOW MAIDE tC LOOK LUKE A Cincy! UM PET Tin {© Buccs ON EM Tomy! 4 BELL Sverecaye. wy ball Pleases French Children oungsters Are Guests at Paris Game Between Giants and White Sox. y the Associated Presg, PARIS, Nov. 14, =—It remained foe : the children of, Paris to appreciate tlfe American. onal game of baseball, wh yp their elders had failed miseraBW to do so. Lustye nged crowds of French war ore phans—bors and cirls—yesterday cheered the New York Giants an4 the Chicago White Sox as they Played their final game in Paris, id many of them were even keen . enovgh to see the fine points of tme play. y There was whistling and applause m the youngsters in the second inning when the Giants tallied four uns, and still inore when the White Kk, during their time at bat, made Seven tallies. Again pandemonium broke out in the seventh when the Giants, who had scored a run in the fifth, brought in two more runs and tied up the game, 7 to 7, and when the Sox immediately aftere ~ Ward scored what proved to be the | Winning run, making the score 8-7, The orphans attended ‘the game by invitation of Managers McGraw and Comiskey, who had been dis- appointed by the failure of the grownups to show any Interest in the sport. The heroes of the day were Bent- ley and Stengel, each of whom made three hits. The crowd, reml- Wiscent of his war-time record, ace , Claimed Hank Gowdy every time. the Giant catcher came to bat. Yesterday's game evened thé. Overseas series, each club having six wins to its credit. The players will leave here Saturday for Rome, after which their trip will be puree q ly & sightseeing one. Most of the mon. except Heinie Groh and Frankie Frisch, who are planning to go to Germany, intend to sail On the Leviathan from Cherbourg for New York Nov. 25. ——~=—~S~S«S _. —— . 7 7 a re . 4Peeasettii erste . ~ so ete setts EE a Hine. . bits ef: Hs ihe rs a at i Tit ° y) ae) biii > ad Ss * ee ‘ | \ / iff iF ; c f e — = ‘i MEN ois, Bakimabea he 2 Fe ‘ ak ara ate aienl _- ” | oe pS See en! a Oe yee Rey, “ie wh ee a oe 2.4 ¥ = ae ee eed ae -s *} “a 4 f > — ‘ ed ween = ’ + : i NN ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1924, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH W HIGH SCHOOL BREACH, INVOLVING CEN TRAL AND SOLDAN, AVER TED ity ity of is Gazzolo Established tan Followed Report Was Over Age When y ae om NAMED ALIKE Due to Records of of Louis Gazzolo on Nearly Two Years Apart. " Dent McSkimming. serious misunderstanding be- Central and Soldan high = pased upon inferences that lous Gazzolo was ineligible as a member of Sol- ion football, basket- Sripepebell teams in 1919-' has Deen averted as a result thorough investigation con- Soldan, establishing be- on that the player was the prescribed age limit and eligible for competition. statement made public by the League last night, four closely-typed pages, it plain that the League has established “forever and the fact that Gazzolo The statement bears signature of the principal, a representative and a stu- representative of every school league. In the case of Cen- OWP LPO _ MORAN’S BUCKNELL DOUBLE PASS. lie Moran of Bucknell, whose Centre teams were noted for their offensive power, is a double pass. to a forward pass or a reverse play to a forward pass. The play starts from be hind a balanced line. No. 4 Tie play by Coach Char- | Center passes direct to No. 1, who runs to the right and after taking several steps passes to No. 4, who comes over. No. 1 continues on and is accompanied by No. 2. No 8 back, after slight de- lay, sprints straight out to the back ig well out to the right. left. Left end, No. 6, checks op- ponent and runs down field about 15 yards. “Right end, No. 5, goes down and cuts diagonally to the left. No. 4 passes to Mos. 3, 5 or 6, but No. 6 is the logical receiver. Pd (Copyright. 1924) —— only Principal Douglass and Representative Gould the document. There was gudent representative present the meeting at which the evi- in the case was reviewed. Investigation by Soldan. tion on the part of resulted directly from the mn at a mass meeting at high, on Sept. 30, that Gazzolo played for Soldan ineligible and a copy of a certificate was presented at meeting as evidence of the that the player was over at the time of his participa- Soldan made no public refu- of the charge at that time immediately began its investi- of records. was found that the birth cer- in question was actually of Louis Gazzolo’s brother, Louls, who was two years than the Louis in question. Cestral investigators evident- were not aware that there were brothers, each christened at the City Hall further that the real Louls was on the books as “Howard,” his date of birth March 12, He was later baptised by Rev. Caesar Spigardi in St. Rerromeo’s Church as Francis Gazzolo.” Therefore. the season of 1919-20, he gly 19 years of age, whereas SAT. TILL 8 P.M. T TROUSER SHOP - PINE - 903 AIL ORDERS FILLED | : _ the rules at that time permitted a boy to play through the term in which he became 21. Grammar School Records. The confusion regarding the ages of the brothers, emphazised by the fact that each was christened “Louis,” was heightened by the discovery that the younger, or the real Louis, had graduated from the Hempstead Grammar Schoo] a year and a half before his older brother. Andrew. When this was first brought to light it seemed to lend credence to the charge that Louis was older than Andrew, but the Hempstead records agreed with the birth and baptismal records in showing Andrew to be two years older than Louis. ' Further documentary evidence was produced at the special meet- ing held at Yeatman High School on Nov. 6 last, including honorable discharge papers of Andrew Louis from the navy, a life insurance policy, and original school registra- tion cards. In all cases the dates corresponded, showing that An- drew Louis was born on Oct. 21, 1898, and Louis Francis on March 12, 1900. Clean Bill of Health. At the conclusion of the discus- sion, a motion was made by Princi- pal Miller of McKinley and second- ed by Principal Douglass of Central, clearing Louis Gazzolo of al! charges of ineligibility. The mo- tion was unanimously passed by the representatives of the five schools and the signatures of prin- cipals, faculty and student repre- sentatives were later obtained. It became known yesterday that Soldan had resolved to cancel .ts football game with Central Satur- day if satisfactory exoneration had not been obtained within a reason- able time before the game. The delay in making public thé findings of the board was occasioned by diffieulty in obtaining the 14 signa- tures on the completed report. Tomorrow's Schedule. An afternoon double-header is th» high echool football attraction for tomorrow, The games will be played at Francis Field. The Central-Sol- dan contest will be played first, with Yeatman and McKinley meet- ing in the nightcap. Saturday for Men!! ONE-DAY — Atale of “Glove-Grips” is as who appreciate the value of wearing Shoes that enable to “forget their feet” will be quick to take advantage of it. well-known Arnold combination last is embodied in these Featured for Saturday in the styles listed: 9 - . . Ss ? off. See *, snogs we . > old Glove-Grip Shoes ———\ SALE OF rare as it is welcome and those In Brown Calf or Black Kangaroo Regular $10.50 a ea Perry Selects Princeton to Win Annual Game With Yale Breaks of Various Sorts Might Upset This — Eastern Critics Pick Notre Dame to Defeat Nebraska, and Illi- nois to Trim Minnesota. at South Bend; of a thrilling contest. Both elevens in preliminary games have been developing toward that point where they may be said to have found themselves. Princeton found herself in the game against Harvard last Satur- day and aince they have a genius at Princeton for working football players to the peak of physical condition and holding them there over the Harvard and Yale games, it is altogether likely that the Ti- gers will be as fit and as eager to play football as they were at Cambridge. Yale is expected to find herself in the Princeton game. If this Is Flis are not the case then the in for a trimming. But the chances are that Yale will be ready mentally and physically and the result of the game therefore will depend upon the merits of in- struction In each camp. The New Haven team has not yet met the desires and expectations of its wel! wishers. West Point played the better rame when the two met and should have won. Then the eleven narrowly escaped a beating by Rrown and was extremely lucky to get an even break with Dartmouth while all that cot her a victory in the Georgia game was a forward pass decision that did not look any too good. Good Fortune Aids Yale. In other words, rood fortune rather than good football has served to keep Yale among the un- beaten teams of the country. But as every one who follows Big Three football knows what Yale. Harvard or Princeton do tn October is not alwavs an indication of what they will do in November. Princeton demonstrated this. quite clearly at Cambridge last Saturday. Picks Tigers to Win. Picking winners in football has always been a difficult job. So many elements unknown to the eritic, enter Into a modern football game, and then, too, coaches have rational objections to taking any- their confidence as to the ione in ‘exact status of their teams in the days preceding a crucial gam*. But being in form as shown to date and allowing for a rather decided improvement on Yale's part, it (would seem that Princeton should ‘win by a small margain after a OXFORDS | cough game. One can say no fess (‘than this In view of what the Tig- $7.85 Regular $11.50 | HIGH SHOES ae ers showed at Cambridge and what /Yale has shown thus far. Breaks lef various sorts might upset all |this, but one has to assume that /breake will not occur—even though | so often they do. Penn State Likely Wiuaner. Michigan, on form, should ceér- tainly beat Ohio State and now that Penn State has solved her early problems she is likely to score more frequently than the Quakers. Geor- gia Tech should beat Vanderbdiit; Georgia should vanquish Auburn and Alabama will probably smother Centre. Iowa probably has the power to defeat the uninspired Wisconsin eleven and Illinois prob- ably will prevail over Minnesota The Notre Dame team has been pointing for the Nebraska game and By Lawrence Perry. (Copvright. NEW YORK. Nov. 14.—wWhile the Nebraska-Notre Dame gamé the Cornell-Dartmouth game in New York and the Pennsylvania-Penn State tussle at Franklin Field rank high in point of interest among tomorrow's games the Princeton stands out in traditional flavor and in the promise it holds 1924.) Princeton-Yale battle in Knute Rockne, the coach, is deter- mined to break the two-year jink. But the Cornhuskers have also been pointing for Notre Dame and Fred Dawson, the coach, believes he has discovered expedients that will make a lot of trouble for the South Benders. We shall see. Not know- ing what these expedients are or how effective they will be’ there is no alternative to selecting the In- diana eleven as the winner. The Brown-Harvard game like a toss up. Brown was bad against the Haskell Indians last week and Harvard was bad against Princeton. looks Minor Leagues — In Player Limit Fear Expressed That Major Circuits Will Have Strangle Hold on Supply. By John B. Foster. (Copyright. 1924.) NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Minor league owners are lining up in op- position to the major league pro- posal to increase the maximum player limit of the major league clubs to 50. That would put 800 players into possession of the ma- jors. It takes just 144 players to play out a day’s schedule of the 16 ma- jor clubs, provided there are no substitutions. However, in these days of mental gambling regarding pitchers, a baseball “nine” fre- quentiy runs to 15 in any given game. It was never intended that base- ball should be a game of limitless competition, so far as individuals are concerned, and the present sys- tem is the outgrowth of the ability of clubs to corral a lot of players. The minors have felt for years that the majors were taking more players than they had. The minors have an equal right to extend their player limit if they wish to—but most of them would go broke if they did. 25 Iimit in Midseason. In the midsummer playing sea- son, the major league clubs limit themsélves to 25 players each, or 400 men. During that period they must farm 400 more out if the limit is increased to 60. If the minors were to shut down on tak- ing players from the majors there would be less desire on the part of the majors to acquire them, but so long as it is easy to farm Play- ers out, the big fellows will go on with +ig lists. The minors have thought for some time that the present limit of 40 players was too high for the majors and have thought that 30 would be about right, in view of the fact that the majors concede they can get along with 25 in mid- season. The majors’ theory, of course,-is that the early part of the season is experimental and that they must have a good. list from which to choose the eventual 25. Where Will It Stop? If the majors extend the limit to 560, they will have a strangle hold on practically all the good baseball material in the country. | For of all America’s millions, there are very few young men who can en the big league brand of base- all. —_—_—-- Oppose Increase |: ‘The Race Horse Tipster : And His Trusting Fish A True Story of a Man Who Thought He’d Make Some | Soft Christmas Money, but Who Now Thinks There Persons inclined to hock the family plate and wager their cash Om any race horse tipster’s advice, might learn something from the experience of a bettor which hag come to the attention of the Post- Dispatch. The bettor answered an eloquent and flowery advertisement in a rac- ing publication, an advertisement in which the tipster had a long list of winners which had paid from 5 to 20 to 1. The tipster advertised “service for $50 a week,” service consisting of telegrams giving the name ofa horse each day. The ad- vertisement mentioned a $15 ‘‘su- per” daily and it was for this $15 “super” that the bettor involved in this story fell. He wired to the tip- ster. who advertises under a name similar fo—say “Honorable Old Oscar” and the next day a telegram was sent to his home which said: Whitney entry in fourth at There have been cases where tip- Pimlico. Bet $10 for me straight. jsters sent out the names of every HONORABLE OLD OSCAR. horse in a race. Suppose Oscar The fish called his home several | #°™* the name of the Whitney en- times during the morning. Tipsters | ‘TY t© 50 persons and the name of file their telegrams ae late ag pos-|©*™Pfire Tales to 10 persons. if sible, so that the fish can’t resell |®2c°h of 10 persons had bet $10 on the tip. And after the telegram had |©®™Pfire Tales for Oscar, his win- been read over the phone to the nings on the race would have been fish he laid his money on the Whit- $1955. If the Whitney entry, the ney entry in the fourth race at|%°"¢ral favorite, had won he would Pimlico. That was Wednesday and have received from his fish $375. the Whitney entry in the fourth|72® Sdvertisement in yesterday's race at Pimlico included Courage- |"@c!/D8 Publication said Campfire after winner; come on you fish, get in line with a live wire and get on the list of Honorable Old Oscar. Campfire Tales, Continued. The poor fish thought that he might have some recourse. It ap- peared that he had been bam- boozled and bunkoed. But there had been no transaction. He had sent no money to Oscar. He mere- ly had wagered on the tip, with the understanding that if the horse won he was to send the winnings of a $10 bet to Honorable Old Oscar. How does Oscar money like that? make any Is No Santa Claus. | ‘ ) By the Assoctated Press. MILAN, Nov, 14.—Ermine Spal- la, Itallan heavyweight, yesterday deposited 2000 lire with Giacome Grassi, vice preajdent of the Inter- national Boxing Union, as a guar- antee of the authenticity of his challenge to fight Jack Dempsey for the world’s championship. NEW YORK, Nov. 14-—Ermine Spalla, who has challenged Jack Dempsey to a world’s title match. holds the Buropean heavyweight championship. He has twice tn- vaded this country, the last trip be- ing made last summer after a stop- over in the Argentine, where he was knocked out in 14 rounds by Luls Firpo. Spalla was knocked eut tr Gene Tunney, American light-heavy- weight champion, at the milk fund bouts here in June. He Dempsey while in this country, bat neither promoters nor Jack Kearns, Dempsey’s manager, displayed any interest in prospects of such a match. Tales was a $15 “super.” That tedi- cates that in tipping the horge he asked for the winnings on @ $15 bet. In that case his winnings on Campfire Tales would have been $2822 instead of $1955. Perhaps a few of the fish don't remit when the tip goes over, but when a man has a potential income of $2000 a day he can stand a few losses from welshers. ous and Overall. Hook, Line and Sinker. | The fish waited impatiently for that fourth race. He had visions of long odds, perhaps winnings enough to buy the wife a fur coat “If You’re the Man Whose Collar Fj it I Want to See You” Does Not for Christmas. But when the news of the race came over the ticker the names of Courageous and Over- all did not appear until the also rans were sent. The form sheet yesterday showed that Courageous ran sixth and Overall eighth. The odde on the entry paid by the mu- tuel machines would have been 75 to 100. Campfire Tales won ie race and when the poor fish read that the horse had paid $41.10 on a $2 mu- tuel ticket, he was close to tears. But his woe was to be made greater. When he opened the racing publication yesterday morn- ing he saw another big advertise- ment by “Honorable Old Oscar” and at the top of the advertise- ment was the announcement in bold face type that “Honorable Old |'Oscar’s”’ $15 “super” had gone over again on Wednesday. His horse, the advertisement said, was Campfire Tales, at $41.10 to $2. Fifty years in the business, winner Dees NEW FALL GOLF HOSE AT VERY LOW PRICES “Bill” McKnight b THE KARGES HOSIERY CO., 821 Locust St. Liccett & Mrexs Tosacco Co. cA pointer on fobacco: pa the cut ® = @ yee the package — i with any other pipe tobacco 22 7 -then notice the price, 10¢ Granger Rough Cut — made and cut exclusively for pipes Compare the taste By Genuine Blue Serge Made-to-Your-Individual-Measure 38" Including EXTRA PANTS | Men wear these special Blue Serges made by Wm. P. McKnight the year ’round because they are just the right weight and right styles for all sea- sons and practically all occasions, | You Will Never Regret a Suit or Overcoat Made Wm. P. McKnight Tailored and Measured Under the Personal Saper- | 4 vision of Wm. P. McKnight Overcoats An extra special showing of these fine woolens: Meltons Kerseys Plaids Curls Polo Cloth Broadcloth Specially priced at..... , ae e,. . et ‘ey a4 ies be I~ 4 « 7 “ Pe a —_—— 203 N. 6th St. 2 Deers Frem Pine MY STORE IS Doors From the Corner The Store With —2— Entrances REMEMBER THE ADDRESS Wm.P. Mh TAILORING COMPAN: UNION SHOP—UNION | “Ask the Man Who Wears a Wm. P. ih) a Pine St - res othe bere’ asi uz LAE EES. ly Oe a, ta jae! te Ma pe + oe Se bt ee ot rie ¥, > ee os a « =o ® ae oe 1 $ Tie a Gh a Sk ky es ie r to st : 4 ‘aig a 2 Bee ¥ “ Sg et ark Mer cers ¥ nw ae A ae ee ae ee Bri < ey Jj — " ib. z Sgte 3 Se és

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— ~ - - ee - aaiaiaeamead ee LO RO I - ee my Se NT I ws oer ee = r i QE pw- DON’T SELL YOUR CAR FORA FOOLISH PRICE! Offer it in these columns and get the right price. “4 __ at | es AT. POST-NISPATCH. ee rade ortulan te : . ana & 7: ngton., . Ais the laws of Missouri, will be heid at — _ (c7) | FOR better painting call Scott, Tyler 2040. ee _Bridget %: Ne ag ing. to-wit mail, on Kirkwood-Fer- ————— _, _frences Box watt wl Bo A ressiuts on then and there to be . Call Webster 869. lo? ‘“MANSSE; whe. ta . ° a te — 73 oe sr anid compeay teens ona ‘FOUND BY POLICE. oe STOVE REPAIRS architects, building coanama ‘t : ee res o toc! ; “ _ strict > estate men, is open for « . 4 Festus, Mo., Boy Delighted With ee hundred dollars ($100) per share to, twen- | TIRES inth, District. te toot. Mount-|A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO.) ine materici micoman: Seal : iving experience, ; 4 —- a & lider four 4) puares of the| ed District. STOVE repairs. 316-18 N. 34 st. (8) Zeal T ee be é; last and rate de- es a mae new twen't y- five dollars ‘ ) sf ——— _—_—_ a . —s 9 : “. et > 2 om change F r each share of “ants rk ; best His Ball-Bearing JANES VILLE “SD Beornt, capral stock, of one hundred Gol WALL PAPER OLEAN, ETO. | core o> it ad g Ries i on lars > oe nar val ROOMS ve $6; paper included. Kap- -ATR MAN— Ext = 5 : ee ” a Rted to iio then and there to te! || BUSINESS CARDS lan, 4106W Keesuth. Colfax 4600. (c7) | — ‘Tact _work. . | gubmitie m: Hen $6.000.000) dollars to} ROOMS papered. plastering and ter 5 ' ae. . . te PEF = - | oaem mill wn ($9.000.0 20) dollars, and — | | __cash or terms. Centra! 5345 >| elub ocak s Like thousands of other boys who have earned - ke ao oh : | crease the number of shares from sixty | | WALL PAPER Cleaned. $1 room; painted | beet ‘icv ory fora . ° a . . A , — ——— & m i 3 me thousand (80 O00} shares to at ree 3u , Post- Dispatch Want 4a PAone. Ohre 6406 | walle * . Lin e! WATS : s Free Janesvilles, Scott Dreyer found his wagon bet- -~“2e™ "saa. % _ ie tg oe | dred sixty thousand (280,000) shares. | | Sell agate, S00 tine, dalip or Sun. | WALt. PATE J. Vogel, 4612s on | Pe! ition tn Se Lants . . :. by i go ae , "5 eS : ee ~ waz oo gent. ' Dispi 85c daily. an; owt-of- se ce. ogei, er- 76. Post-Di ter than he expected. ks 4 = fe Pe SS aes ee = ee “BLOCK. town, agate. SSc daily, 40c Sua.; die dinand. Forest 3736L-2 fe2) | WATOHMAN—SiC . a “~—% - , wees Skt oe SS mc REIS SKR LAINKA, | play, 5c daily S8c Sun ee na. WALL So ape te , cents nts 2 48056" nd poanitor: ‘j ‘av— i , A , , ae ae Sh Ree bes CH, per line: Agate—S times.ic; 7 times (| uD: Work guarantee 3Tan Miler That's the Janesville way—to surprise, pleasantly, , ' we. yer Sous HTL, | BE; Se times, aly Ser Bum Be, “De aia i (c?) | WATCHMAN on ; > Jo im Oe ha ; OS , : Ly ere: Cc. wt 3 times, ic; times, daily te. estimates, cheerfully ven: rooms | w! -ix re in appearance and pe rformance. ; ae ee Bei "See Re cages . Soars D. N. ARMSTRONG _ a, b=: 30 times daily. 3c, Sun. ta papered. $6 up: work guaranteed. Grani| city Mra renecnaes . Th d b] d j J i t : . BS Se . “pg ? iS oe og x “2 >.) : eek be Bs - SHE PP AT U SHAPLEIGH Minimum @ lines. 4 A (eS) ¥OUNG Wak 7s : e red-biooded youn anesvillie owner gets a m4 >: a * Yas : : SS R. § Ls! é; , - with toole: can drive car f thrills. I : d and end re { i ik I e — JOHN F. BRICKLAY’G & TUCKPOINT’G _Post-Divoatch Sessa O SAEs. 2H SPCCE SUC CHBUTANCE LCSls , = + > : | - i * ¢93) | BRICKLAYING—Open pecgnicenr wee PRO F E SS] AL and. general offi * = . a Se — . ” eo ' n un - the Janesville colors are never lowered. » bE bee | i. #3 | a : acnimneys. | aNe ee Gent Cathas ind ON ork of any kind. Box def : pees: Kee Pe. . ee | (cB) YOUNG MAN—Sit.: new om Lr eS Pe Sng Samee & as .¥ | ; ing responsible The boy who wants a wagon to'be proud of should nan ee ee | Truth in Advertising ect with firm NESV > ey. * 2 Sa ae , The value of advertising #* in || CARPENTERS & BUILDERS Post-Diepatch Want Ad Phone, Olive 6600 man. Box E- earn a FREE JA? ES ILL _—offered by the Post- an ' 4 ail — > . direct ratio to the amount of : | GARAGES, frame or stucco: carpenter re- daily . h f f NEW b . - ~~ mt > "4 m4 , | READER-C*% INFIDENCE it pos- airs, D! astering. pa! inting and concret- Dispatc Or rour N& su scriptions. | +e ae 3 Ee? = | s. its is ss founded ||| ing: for estimates call Cabany 418W, i ‘Sme. ae ? ua ty of UTH. ) (c89) Col ~ 24 1441R. -—_ > ' = Association of | : ~ “= a SARAGES—18x18. out-of-town, agate, 35¢ daily, 40¢ Sun. foun = " ; “SLO . :° ||| Newspaper Classified Advertising Not sectional. but permanent butldings:| Display, 40c daily, §0c Sun. Discounta, “wtth coe” Eel A Pair of Sherwood Steel Racers (Ball Bearing it ae —— Managers and the Better Business | gable —~ ae “siding. 2 windows. 1 ine: Agate—S times, Ic; 7 times ine- i abeotuiely depen - Bureau and the Advertising Club giass service door. painted 2 coats and Disepiay—s ondary. * >. . . , -™. ' : > ; ae of St. Louis, i of which the erected on concrete posts, $250. C. GAR- - 9 times, daily 2c. Sun. Se; 80 Free, in Combination With Free Janesville as AN Bae Post-Dispatch I membership RE Builder of Bungalows, Garages. LT limes, delig 8c. Sun. $6 ” Colfax 148 : bia ih! | . f ’ | gim to eliminz fraudulent and er 28913 — (cS) Minimum 2 lines. Offer During November gtd ey a, ae ’ - mineading advertisine, ‘This ‘news SITUATIONS ~ »” aa > |! paper will appreciate aving its , ’ ae — No additional requiremen ek ; et p.2, a attention called to any advertise- CARPET CLEAN G—UPH Ls’@ ATTORNEYS AT LAW CASHIER —Sit.; young . | ment which does not conform to | |CHICAGO CARPET CLEANING CO—/j/CENTRAL LAW BUREAU — Attorners; Ps ag “Dis. ve the Sherwood Racers—super ler i wa he we ek : 1 the highest standards of honesty. | Best work. Lindell 2030. 3829 or ~ ess Reom 3. we > | SoOK—it. br cel in their class as the Janesville ( | f 4 ' EMPIRE CARPET CO.—9xl2 clea —| _work by day: references. is among coaster wagons—ere [i Seobeee * SOM ey ) wee | , $1.25; renovated. $3. offered with the Janesville for * on Se minutes Linde A menistered - + : 7 2 ee « n . : ", {=T ai. : 2 : ; . feture. ned. i COUNTRY G Lindel! — PA Ror the entire month. Now is the TR W ET ‘ =. ee fo eS eee ELECTRIC IRING oO. time to enroll! es . | ’ DANCING JUST call teed 3417 for reasonable price! BALLROOM dancing taught prsvately. The Special November Prize Combination Includes the | Solid. aoases iy, or tum. | (on Four iTeork. “Cane Eerie | Giada tbe Oumes ide “Lindell Bek town, agate. Sic daity. _ dun. LET me estimate FOES ees work. F.| DANCING every Saturday. Sunday sigs: Good Janesville and a Pair of Sherwood Steel Racers. | Bertink* space amen ae far ee ore) ae a Electric 29 Wyoming. Sid 292 : : . sedis reer DANCING copens a3 4 privite HERE ARE TERMS OF THE OFFER—READ CAREFULLY led nr ee re ag ga aa — wit: t? ? Offer is open to boys and girls who are Verified subscriptions are required. Bring or send this Enrollment Blank to Lost rine 9J. Aug. Borchariiue. DANCING—Sirict! petvate ee mee, Adams : ; . as .Ti« . . , — Virginia av. te sults guarant not identified with the sale or distribution We investigate the validity the Post-Dispatch Janesville Wagon Bu- AIREDALE—Lost: | fen ae ere? to | WRIGHT DOES IT RIGHT. +e aes studio, 5022 ® » Y tine = ‘ . (>) ire ia ie, " ‘ , -- . am . 4 “ the POST-DISPATCH, residing with- of the order and the subscriber's respon- reau, 12th and Olive Sts., St. Louis, Mo. n TREDALE fmt ‘al Tmale, aay 15 Quick service at seasenalte erices os ae zi ‘in the city carrier va oma Porm = St. sibility. All orders are received eT Cave and Whit tehouse. Return 2713 oo more old houses than ‘alt other contractor evenings. Lin. 4745. Adams. 3965 “= he Louis. and in towns where dai y editions to acceptance or rejection b he - . rT. meward. {c) | in ten - ty. our materiai is the ste cash Madison £ the Post-Dispatch are deliver yY DISPATCH dome He : WRI SH? ELECTRIC CO. 203 N. 34. (-) "Ex Gu aeuctesles | Wagon Bureau, ST. LOUIS, MO rang Call Coltas 688 oe ca oe ee ae Toe wa OE CY oars ocal newsdceaiers. . | — ’ . ’ . AUTOMOBILE—W ll the party who sole : $1 : Y ; subscriptions . eo ringfiela. I! : lam . ns req or 6 Home-D Vv ; Send instruction for getting a Janesville Ball- my For » in Springfie Il. rej RESS NQ 1S20A Ch [ 3 subscriptio are uired each for eli ered are requi red. Bearing Coaster without paying or collecting any 7 art ay : / and mecicine cases oY __ EXPR AND HAULI 29th sts. Bomont 2999 Grand . 53. HOUSEKEE! PES earl . . . As pa ) j 2? 3 guestion z Fe oO yo aes ee. ek - - months. No extra credit for yearly Business district readers are better served | ™D°y. | © Rogier uestions asket. De. | FOR MIRE dav contract Trier aor? | OLD-FASHI afl | pone, Stat eee subscriptions. by newsboys and cannot be included under on ne 0 Cee SY Se eave of your 'BAG—Lost: biue beaded. bet 5116 | HAULINGC—Of all kinds. day. load or con- ive Gms - ~ | HOUSDGIRL—Sit.; referens — . ° : . , Delmar an rland. - reward. ; tonet nw ti x. echottische. ry ‘ Ty r : , New subscriptions are pc wo Mig the terms of this offer. This makes neces- I understand. fully, that all orders are sybject et 4626R. after : coitax $4893 me and place: ee lan | | By: ) : piibss FEEDER— rsons not now reading © sary a definitely restricted area in St. to your acceptance or rejection. BIFOCAL GLASSES—Lost. sbeil ned. | SPEEDWAY EXPRESS does hauling rs. SOc, _1aGuse_30e. (9 | sc SDRSS aoe Me «ply General Printing Co. 1017 POST-DISPATCH, whether purchased Louis and orders will not be atcepted for I will not tender orders from persons whe new ! imear car. Tuesday; reward. Forest | , sonable: hau! anything, any time. 2619 dell 2 THER iv- : oli sar e daily POST-DISPATCH—whet! ‘ | 37. c5 afayette. EEPER—Si. v Sae aS from newsboys or newsdealers, or deliv- delivery within the district bounded st Se ae PATCH whether pur S84 | Tatar ic#) bes ~ “KEE = Foren & mat i : at . ecard DETECTIVE—Former U. §&. Sovernanean = ————— ered by carrier. I n not identified in any way with the sa] | noney and vaiu ee : | LADY—Bit.: : ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. —~ . . ~ PC ST - DISPATC H. e nunting licen se n »U r. on .f Vv. i GAS PIPE CLEANERS officer does shadowing. investigating. | like to care for tt es ~ subscriptions are required. No or distribution of the finder return to Frank R. Smith Print- | ———ss5ee0R0 — cates missing peopie. etc. 912 Carleton | Daily credit allowed for Sunday POST- ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU |_ine Co. 3437 Pine bl. Liberal reward,|GAS PIPES blown. $2. work guaranteed. 6th and Olive. Phone Olive 1571.) DAU NDRESS—it. a ll par high to- ox: DISPATCH subscriptions. A Sunday AV. i BosTON TERRIER lent : ngistective GAS eppilances connected, pides Cleaned. | DETECTIVE—1ad wing : ; f k in Pennsyl- POST-DISPATCH reader who has not QN THE WEST BY GRAND BL. AGE | BOY'S FUR GLOVE—Loet. on Grand pi} S#bestoe put on xrades, Victor S50, niiss 1067 “Weer Pine. | UA} ae ? eager ; : ig 73 hing lees: reward “oe? ee Pee enw ere ere eee CPeeerereeeeeeeveee . . re . ee ; | } = ref : cti wor! been reading the daily POST-DISPATCH r | between Arve: Shenandoah. | Lindell ee Tindell 2 vania. New construction may subscribe through you under this yy pM BY THE MISSIS- ARTES Bees See Rows EY AND RiNG-—inst. on soli} FURNACES, HEATING, ETC. wghadowing sncentiquetnrs Sennen titesten | AIDS 67 Sa oe for three months with possi- plan. ray ° Pate | chat > , nesd A evening ia: ‘thur Van Sant. and Mi lanc! OG—Lost ; lice; black, Yemaie: : exterior and interior page Call or write Moler C>’ N. Stn. | Monroe machine een much ivity || _ Nov. 13. 1924, at 8:20 p. m. James | Kasebers. beloved father of Louis K ‘einzer] and. grandmother c ida. Erma, -_ = during he Olive S181.) ir coat . pecial asbes ous | _of references. G Sapien onl Pep . Condon, husband of the late Mary Elien D*'S. | father-in-law, grandfather, at | Ruth and EdWard Weinze: | y 3951 Shaw even! ES. (cS9)) | lor. Gail Riversise 1410. (cs) | LEARN ecientific beauty culture: day or STENOGRAPHER- at the roca: “ag urniture | Condon (nee O'Brien). "1 . a «=m Years : in | from Arthur . Donne! : UG t. collie LD. a Pr ASTERING New or pateh werk: : ovengne. a --- ee tytn Grane beginnee, thorough! ; } 5 =. Satur t 30 n we 4 incgeil boulevard. on Sunday | te, “ame add:e; ‘ 2 a —— : eee an onn cu Tan c+) | accurate in tra : Co., Fourth and St. Charles, this on Saturday morning. tt elgaraieae ney, 92 2iPe, Dy, MSN | tere, | i ¢ 2 o'clock. Inter-| Baya: : T495W ‘o7} | __in St. Louis. Grand 76M. (7) | SCIENTIFIC beauty t taught by | ficient at tel ; k——many are now selectin ; Ne ee. a -anle ave nt in Rethan! : | —_ 1) es : a M F pee Di — R F r g » BS SOV Fan T= Church. )mue, thence to New Bethiehem Cemetery. ee ade ots 5 ye eg p! 2st. bulldog; seal brown colar; | Pl gory ERING and me = En py fH = —fmnees Mariselis instructor. yo | hone oe if . new ining oom urniture for |) ———e oe , ic) ae ane ' ‘ Case 7. ~ tai white chest: mame “Mutt-’ ng, ¢.iminate paper 3 © aso ington. imar . c nity for ncemen _—- . DEN NEY—Entered into rest. Thursday. | — WISN ESE EV-—Enteread into rest, : m ' “2919 Dod ler =* icT? q,rar 4 7 oo Mw (a2) ; : TYP [sT—Sit.°: age > | Thanksgiving. Today and Sat- |) Nov. 13, 1924. at 7:40 p. m.. Meivin MARKS Entered og — Pap wg ~ ‘ . strayed or stolen, fox ter- build. design and finance for leas. | Become ~s “—— Specialist | Mle mig sing altar hy > ome , am t. m. Anthon : WE : , 7 ; . : " Nov. 19° phd 19 at la. : +. : : ts : : —~ d ‘ | | urday they are offering an at- | Denney. beloved son of Paul and Lucie!! t . at Colo : . 2 nd of Mam isneske: waved ¢ ter- TA ye BO : att band ‘iv 9 Dini ite f Marchi, dear brother of Mrs. Louis Moi. | "do Springs. Herbert Hare! a “Miarks dear (nee | md Gear son of the lat Si - yy 4250 C gy “Seen mot | pum & Dirks, Architects and Builders, ib _details end eh gg hte tye ed S7o eee. Vtee Egtchermete ond Matilde ana , Alb, a we ra mary ds kev. anc dear farther fax” > ee a oo stars ‘eB | 3626 N. Grand. Tyler 1273. c7) | = : .. WOMAN—Sit.: ; v lp asse values! NieWwoehner, and our brother-in-law. og | “~at Strut © s22T% a:ka. aged 2, Ma and Hel other: -s. : ane waiiuie co is Po oat. nts «3 ! 7 Ssormate a oo ie ice cf Weidemeier. Mrs. A. Gamache. Mrs, E. | st; 2 airecaies, 1 Deagie. fe- course that enables a ate 16 ~~ ks. 4 : i = : ’ — ~ ' - - _ ive not Cc .* ls . “ qc) 7 . . ° ‘ . T on . = ~~ ") r n eo Funeral | from Tesidence. 7818 Vulcan 4 ‘ ( . Fla: a and Frank Wisneskey. ma es. fh ia Cait | + quson STORAGE AND MOVING an = a. AN —_ | ree ate + col . Park 1 wn Cel _— 7! SS Oe -Entered into rest, Wednesday ge a gee Rg hl ee ward. oe ~" ¢3) CRAWPORD MOVING VAN—$4.50 load. | rate of $50. : | general housework EAGAN. Seaeved ta, reat Wednees ae) Nov. 12. ] i! 3 eo on. ee 6 North Sixth street. to St Pat DOG——Party known oie nme - or contract; furniture exchanged. Phone Authorized diplomas given. references Tindell - won ying nto n ¥ ohr © 77s La G nue. be.oV huse- na sh. " Ine * ey oy le — + Sem ¢ - } ' i po 28 laminae | ‘ sees. Ss; =m ‘ | Nov. 12. 1924, at 12:45 ~ m John E. coe ~ ys M Rat a Mi ohr, y tty & ner | sate 29 etme lls Reo truck, i2th and Choteau filling | . F ot. - ; (cB) | ROUBAY BEAUTY. CULt URE. ‘ bt “- ~ aa r~ a e’ll Pay Ges Mapesh, Searfiaaae at Mereael Ged | sabenn dour tne | Giga Weiss | WUERTZ—Entered Into rest on Wednes SResa" Eeston Parkview Seadw. tc) | storage house. West End Storage & Mov-| 214 N. 7 18. Olive 7807. | | gbosse . f a => —n - > ~A - ~ * a = y. ow j a r > > 2a ston "ar view * (ors be) . Y 4 . : ove ) - n " dear father of Dorothy and senborn. deaz rother o re. FH. Larsen * 19 oA K Se oe ing Co.. 3014 Chouteau. Victor 746. ic&) MAR CELS REE WORKING HOt SEK eral wo ae lear oon of E sabeth . 3 our dear tg tber- in-law. the » of Vue: n ~Perre yr 5 _ of oe Dio ae. ' stray “ed from Ww edst e- _Grov ec — Shampoo, 25. Facials. 25c. Manicure. 3 Se. re’ » ¢ te b t , : . an 2 late James 0 years ‘ ila avenue. St. uis County, beleved | iast ednesday: white MOVING—Furalture in exchange. South (c6 #4. ost-Dispetc . ie : With Ford car. to Eg our e S ier Soar other a a. rifitens Funeral Saturday. at 2p. m . FL ny oe oa oe | es — ne ee ners nan ern Moving. 3230 Chouteau. Grand rs 4 ad Post-D anil towne : - | ’ . ‘A. aa = © hk b ms 7 bs - pn . th >. ~ 4 A e' . ws é = she ba ry. i APl ; ress: 25 rewar >| wi 4 } TOT 5 {c8) rae ; r . ‘rom the Kron chape! -O7 North Gran , . ou : ion rm SS eee. eee . T see dargaret Eagan cear boulevard. to Zion Gemetery. Deceased AB ey twenty-e iechth —. | return of dog or a: forma:t- ion | . rade Schools + | Drother-in-law. uncle i nephers : 2%. I - hone or writ SPHCIAL rat on long~dii > mo \4 a onite residence ©2227 a8 @ member of sount Moriah Lodge, No ~. | rene ~-Hel , to same. Phone or write B. J. Al, rates on 1g Cis’ 38° LEARN TSLEGRAPHY. We ll show you how to Funeral! from “the farnily residence, £837 40.A F. and A. MW sail or Wacker-H : hare). 4068 Hartford =? . Crawford. phone Bomont fm) Visit our r school. with students: IH E L I’ WA Madison street on Saturday morning 7Tavois “~~ Saturday ¥. AS. — worrisom w. Is 30 a. m.. to St re ud a: tuma (It . t 30 p. m. Inte , --. | FOUNTAIN PEN—Lost terling silver, ’ post 14 group all those e all = Sse) = fey be. Pe. Toepes s ae, Bud and Ruma ) pipers p! cane at 130 p. 8 rment New St. M: S ger a Pay Lost: ster: we, tony MOVING BY CONTRACT debts into one and then pay | | 9 to 1 and 6 to 10 dicate Trust cSo) | aR tell you what it — aun bef it all off in easy monthly or a | or ee Of Thareiey, Mov. 12 | FUR—Lost; brown marion; between Jef- Reliable. bonded ore We | tleth Century Telegraph lvl4. at 4 a. m.. Gerhard H. Feld, 1924. at 11 p. m a2 uy je we | ' fersor Tote hoo m 34. nd Shubert INDEPENDENT rv RAITURE AND MOV- i | week! beloved son of Helena Feild ‘nee OS ee nee Winkeler 4 mother of Christin Theat Thu ne ard ‘Ooreet 778A ING CO... 3206-08 Olive. Rom. 1916.(cS) | MEN—Learn barbering. sow one of the yy payments. wi tl ate Laicas Feld. dear brother of | Niewoe her ~~ an” ae Se R | a ——- —- +--+ --—— Bighest | essions; short cours; rT. rry ya Ant theny GC. EF) sie woehner =i , To) >} ch. 4 Jjo- P E ~ O N L sAAOS Een a =“) i 4 SUS . a‘ § a belay chase ee Pela hanna. Albert. ~ ah oy A Yoming: reward. 3307 S. 7th st. _ Freight Forwarding or event . A n brother- +4 or te, Industrial Loan Company | - law of Gesina Feid inee Cordes), Hilda |) N} wines © our rf mother-in-!ai sLASSES—Lost. in Grand-leader, Shell- EN A AN _Collere. Fios a12 XS. 6tm eld inee Nehring), Frank Aka, and ‘ear grandn er. sister, nt, i. 5. SSS —~ reward. “ict B L. GAN Government 17 714 Chestnut Street an . and nephew. aged 30 years and @ 4! “De age of 560 years. : : P a men toe mboenlt cronace CO. by + “traveling? Months “ur : =s no . x1 ss ES Lost : . lj@atne In Fl : néucted exam = Funerea! from fami'y res tence, . ~ heen _ ey ~ ~. , >. oO 7 DiepaitcA Want Ad Phone, Olive 6600 f: on a ° Fam = "eee " a56o7 We can muve you money: ~_ ; : nations : . _———ae ——, | Kovsuth avenue. Saturday. Nov. | B20 ™.. St. Anthon ‘hu; ereonsi. 35¢ lene darly, 0c line Sun; : | G) | ice: through on-time care; F and women. 18 to 65. NEVER send ORIGINAL _— *: 30 a2 m™ to St. Enge berth Lurch. hen cs Pet 94 “ame*ery Out-o"-fown, G@gate. 40c lime daily. j5e ry a 7 er eo : — | rates: reliace agents ev bere. : in thence to BS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. | ' ‘ member of =: Anth ays Sun Adoption and Coming Events 366 a ae a — for information. Main of Orment's Service Burea Dept. P. St. | applying for ig , = _ CHURCH NOTICES Leceas: ao was « member of Franklin Dra- | Ladies’ Sodallty. Orphan jet a § gaily or Sun. out-of-town, daily S5Se. —) | Thomas Aquin Oeurt. No. $49. Ww. ral of Sun 40c. Discounts. per line: —__—— | Maher positions through ve GivRcu Notice The Rev. Alonazo : should read the insiructio® Workman from Jopi! Mo. nationa | ty , FINNEINGER— Entered into rest on > ‘aati : ween Laretta omee 3438 | TENTS end Schools and C known. ¥1') preach at 17 & Eist th et a | 3 : 6:15 a m.. Louis PFDROLI—Fntere4 tnto rest on , , . ‘eget > ee oy By epuumtaiiemeinin PA ) Sundar. Nov 16 at ill a ‘m Subtect nmiz of 3! Geraldine avenue gay. Nov. 132. 2 Ange): be . : ow eee CS es eS ee ) - PATENTS obtained: edvice and folder “Moral Christianity.’ i hu nd Finninger in@e loved husband of Rose and dear father of | > Sun. Sc; 30 times, — TE a FP. J. Larsen, 105 N. 7th. O12! : - — Mrs Be riha — , : f TO = ‘of Jo Ped sro > ° . das. a Se Sun Se. H ANT tA‘ m—Lao »a* 3 ma y Jil 7 . 5 (c56) ‘SIST NT WIN a : Free Cc. Finsinger and Angelin prot h ro onry Minimum 2 lines. T nitaini t eipts. cal A OTD the | i Ay ag 4h grandfather and uncle, in his six : f fam. residen:c 229 imty Natior n : : FOl balcory. Wolff-W lison. D EAT H S ~ Femeral Suaéay, Nov. 16. ot 3 p irene’ @ re} | Tate: 2 in SS. Pete a 7 7 SATT TRDAY AMATEURS Wtd —Tonight at Meiba The | ton. C. R. Wolff um Math. Hermann & Sons’ chapel, Fai> mn aul i i a | * eter, Grand and Miami. / mechanic. an expert milla member of st. Louls Schwaben Unter- ' 74. at 3:30 a. m. Fre — sa } ckingh Cou near aye aeeiiintiens nenmeae ig . om NIGH | derstand rigging jebe . Went 4d Phone, Olive 6600 (eT) tebenack, beloved husband of! Eucli¢ . 7. _Linde 1922 tI WAT CH—Lost nite , telligentiy direct efforts | stuet sun v 3 7 nee me aes Mrs. Anna Rebenack. dear father of Fre = a mn: initials E , .. | mest be famiiier © | HRALEY~——Eontered into reset. endderlr e x. Deora Rag os Har awick ic. BE. G. 1 lev. Victor : ; f able te lay structural aboard shio Americ in Braz Frances +o aie an ve Tatrer. 4 VARCEL IRON. oe ie one who is not —» > Aeon Salachar’ Noe. WI Dhe Thomas dear fatheribaws. i S| FRATERNAL NOTICES =. ; wi ‘am : man; a eS of Hewn. Mar . ' merning "Mev. 15 +. 3 s "30 m (nee De and § Gene > na Be : ” come. Honorary mem Saturday. ov ’ >, > . . » “ ,eeSe “ve ss” . th > = . . ‘ nt PL aN — PE 7 ee > ~ ; ; - 5 from Mere Tl ro: " Missie: Do: len _ hae 5s Church. Interment is Calvary (am. in ne ~ . | o. mr : : | Sorta : avenues, to New Picker (emetery. fo), \@™etery. es - F an 4 r-ine-s | “ . | : m " . . ’ L. iri. _, vicinity | B . : Fu ‘ AUBUCHION — Entered toto rest. setder! y a debs eee —— = on —~— 1T19A O Falicn and a a ————— x on Wednesday. Now 17. 1974, at 12:4 . — at > = am) at 7:30 a.m. to st. J Dh 5 | ie --~* 2 eel husband) urd vening. Nov. 13, at 8 URSE—1L. me A St: BOO KKEEP n— Sam we fam ~ ftespuri Crematory. ea ore, - sear ; : on Invined ten “. —, "eek 80-404 nai Satu y ! hané. 23 rate: one wee —s “a. . ble Mire. At nna i E N ¥ IDE! . an is crete: , r oe 4 : - - tS ae” ged man erferences ° mei of “T2353 iit ve a Union. Lees! Ne 73 Pry + ae > al prem Kriegshamss t a in hi {Bi year. and Mrs. J. L. Asas-| on masa ow Bong “*.. amond center: | ° . s ES 78. Post-Dis -Diepa ich. > | BOF—Abeout le: ee | Asleep in Jesus on Thuretay. Nov. > Sh cRegter avenue. Funeral from Kriegshauser’s chapel. , $204 wall. please communicate with Joseph Warne. o _Yande _ ‘ ing time. x 100. 407 N. Se st - : Nev. } at = >. @ Manchester avenve, on Monday. N Smith Furniture Co rob) | Sy andevemter car. reward. Lin- : 13. i924. - x, a. = . soert Orematory. © 30 « to Be y . = deli 1292 nd bhouseman: Greaser.| BOY-—For light beloved motber — JOHN SON. — 8 odden vy , /terment «: ~~, = PERS ONAL — Peesy Wells Commaunicate | ; pi6G——ao. st: w & 2 diamonds 1 karaz | . Boll, Mra, Chariee Ruether 11. 1924. Paul ©. Johnson. Belove Deceased was a member of St. Bernhard: Wa ara.” ae oe | each. set in square white gold setting | GET BETTER | ¥ ‘work: exg sy le on tracks » &«, eo -~ 29 Ee ~~ a eee HPS eee ee AUTO MECHANIC—Tee with valves in head mete . ADIATOR 4 TNISHE of : nded “ SWEATER—Party who — sweater at Funes! stonde y. oo oz : St. Louis County Mo. — | Chain of Rocks. pow: TeSure Olive 6600 TU ~y = ee POST-DISPATCH > =. trom in Bros’ cha : wd suet oe @ heating | without further trouble. é9s1 N. mate , RADIO ANT ADS — Chereh haat — —— ans. especially | | UNTON SUTT—Lom;: lady's: Muna a hed. a x room between HBreadwar and Ch on ~+ 304 Ci Page car. Parkvew 065. fc ‘ Mra. Grace from the lat ohnson Alex S- sre Entered into rest on Friday

Page 47

Y i tal "ot 2 er _. ee er aa Rs . + i ar el a ewer ARERR seo renee: ak Pe as ar Ne apr a , / > — ~ a > a = patie 2 — — ~~ on ee 7 — . - ~ oe, ~~ — > ~ — . — a a aa —. - | i. a "tHE WOR RK OF 1 : 45 LARGE— SORE vorches : ee unt for da ~ He | rictuen - ) } of Te MEN. BOY OYS | SAL ESM E “ HEL » torre LP wr D.. .—wom NOV Fr \ ee \ TIONS me 199, MEN, FrRID A (HER Ti. apable sean, ers are required. et them thro ens a me elp” WwW Wart Ad. a pon fe TOF 47 MA ; RS aan . a sit - Saabinecc , oOo nT 1 hinet ex work. ¥ » QL lothing tx Wg S. eo CHEVROL ems. Bi oe some | Mk an lent se a A ~~ NT $5: | — ight 6. Slate TTT N ple " Ne 4 au illing lly. }o2 nonev ve d A 1aKia Il rk. ver Se work. ALIT Aing city: re ¢ il hie suit {Ev} ' show mod (c6) os s F Servic? Co.. | ven a rea TOU AKER- § pe nn. s— tine ev in ccess Ss RA mak bee pply . ILI, a He 18, clet Y Excha aso! rom gh-g its. | i9 LOLE ig F s a ic Sed oO vies. tev, | ain very 1 win RIN mre | bend. a eis Sit.: —— — stores. has ery- da the ; ALES read cents er n ve F. end wo rs C for (cB) en’ y x cloth nge. able the rade lg 24; oT 44. our. 2! ref exce! | Gia ePs r 8a | gai pred; littl ter NG 5). Junia ras earl . 76, cf; > FAT. ten MM oly Ou been ya merc te M fe Wide.” for ars (c cS) road. men may! —_ and ge f s 6s op! lca a 321% price finest ' ckin run -p ’ ye | ul u nee 064 le ; n. inv e by enciosu : rmone, Bo: COO) can You EN : we rv so! rtic han- tru AN— ante ho getting a —— or ds nh wh y Cc nera urs ults, e: 1 rec 2 E s. — one- x w onl asse 8 5 cond Let estig a ca —, i a Pos © ng wil reeu reesen de le t G cks, T d uge-te ing oe or te eal o o., } f m 1 onl ag ct fro asi as thi heel. «, $12 ABS down RT—4 tires Md 3 Lindell ASSI tion = ge Se ial qualtt ~ ay k aaaana oro an- LESLA] Glove. og = ‘TED == on a 7" a a hev rolet in at FF. | other OLET 0. 5029 i 2 re. We trade, 4404 5. 71 é ac IST na in the t icati ct fi out 4 ba siim s. t ughl ar AD ve Ss betw 3 eo E . 31 Cc s. role is dea ers. da 5929 E Gi F e: 7 ne; a lent (3) | 6N. é . ; ; to AN te place. o bel ons ve Oy sed o ale o se y ca _& feat aoa hop een ll g : x EX on mn aban M ad fin t cou right. lers Juni co $56 a ba Eas i> | ORD— & othe star 4464 Ea condi ¥ OR — Ts —— leve you Bete eas warm’ JS3a° Ky onev ma Dp bad Locus - [CHAN CH - y_ 588. e, $445 te . (RO) SALES ciede, Almetat | ouse-to ge appearance’ er for |i a old, sii padw Hh, | — Ng + dy E = LEM Me one, tone an “an To in EBT ates. Cae ite po na tere g* . ‘ Phone Bon an ta mar , GE Bh wl ya in MEN om tal ennentia to gift sale ombaian: th |° ser *h. | ilGHEST false silver. av y, Jew- D mon F N tires trim new an's 1 Mo" : ewe stan y f — ge 33 oa late fer Oldamob 4, > -Deee. & oe : soecorg of Onrman 8 ras oll | Fao =e Taye Aye ee fo "30 ours Snes ss Sie int rami cee rie Sui 1923 COL sary eas: Oar FORD TOR 25 itiai a De meg | nfs suet TRE uring = ae" rence expe place and # miles a Ge M (c) aa w ur “ bel fe sev tet = Se aranen ma unique mpa! s ‘mee? — ‘iam 3 paid fo ler, rok- 19295: bum 5 he: otor 35 crest. ¥ it © te TRING De. : ure r paas. : & e 4? mt. is a prienc cows 80 rman ER oney e off etter eve & eral (cd) Auis t wil nt h nin §8 and gn co a onds. or o . 1322 Dupo $1 re: | m.; 216 I Gran OHN $180 s—1 y wand K iasell bit tguring. a i. work ed and uth br tori an er s. W ucces Oo fin ! is w St. att ver Mil! r old } ic po. Ti : fully 330 6 Locust. _ U and. FO SON 019 bieht Chev ‘Sax yas. AL 3 “ae? —H_Esteridne, aay oplred: sare for ~ Kd. ht of ‘Sedalia. man's eae ig secured ety teoa a wi én Xia oe ive sixuo JEWEL ier, gold. “iroken DO Mr. insured tq — co tht P SED MBIA =a a to 1083 a) rolet. -oaimeraier. ABR. ** 125 ¥ : ou nd Br] eeper. c on M soa a 3 ity > mak a made ter a Y sm AM rket B es " g re| > — ge Bashi ant WwW QRK— n. T were in your red. ot M home r- ay fror 5 N in m DOR 414 d A. rofit fab 2@ | CANAR LT —— Olive 5 McNl I be th new: are tr peep: trace 4. five ashin . or eff ion: $ “Ss: ia — BOM ’ an Bt Mis a oor i wirl city Ss re TRON - Sor” PS bitlous. SAUESMEN r ‘eh, ie ae for vo spare: —125) | CANARY —Good RY AND BIR o3) a on, seth. car “a a ret used —~ ton) FORD— — up: ph. WP models: atte) ONT 1314 ust at G ge E hag 0 ne MO 80 1cu- r 6a 5o-« a fe ’ 4 rof| illin ca r B n? F e | —— = sing D R real y Ol dise 8000 m' J vat in terms: gs: . OPEN arrison Pa ale *KEEPER ecules ee ag Ae LDE P = ~ Ey) er py raecke! eer: s DODG 00 bar- 9G E— C217. Px 000 mile efterson. opti real ‘dyoe's. See EVENINGS. e mm ie faa - st! Rs— ost ndin orra . mor ies ; e b e ! ecke _16 ia a do 8 17 hee mi rgon. c alw ba CH Bey atk HET 0 Cor atings. i. Marys ¢ 8) | Bette ‘ ekg techy | aL aor 5p ee saree SA 10 §._13%h.__| DGE Cae, | Sasa Sian: repaint i, rte ereon. |" Giiliam-ED a open B88 eUROLER We ell Segre wares math ate "Ge rage a ey ee ars a ge HK0 h. nces, ee EM Ca : also the tral we a4 Bmp 0 4 no Sprin futu rman ATIVE Weat | Lold Ha 3d ioc | mecha no inning l Ju S ro A arm J t an urin ec c ion: Do Hol ann 2) ae —Bit Bos won a a7 NITO | LA field. naan ay ermanent. post . vou oy ecensities na g. ne wah Cc “gs ao ‘SF A ~ |. Mosle:’ He: and joca tion. job pen Aa anically a 8 x coupe 3 at dike EDAN rs. 3441 Juniata. othe $85 a Dee Fut DGE BR t USEK PF : .: Teliab 8, Mr. OR—For arket eld gimretuc . TON. pres eehn cee ok tne frect" oons. in + ateg + SR, osit yurglar and ring H harles. venin iy parfect: $0 2 toe WE ST Sti BA (c96 D— ; trad own: eB) OTHE - : S9EPE ‘ } a ti in u = per with ity a: Ox D va al es xs. R. 2 r bi n, Bo SE ) rea 19 e an also je3) ne J CADY— “s oo le. colored ae Renity poo emily a di after ef piu he Raye, if’ you ——- son, 510 'N. aafew Se ake fem, makes el Die. DO d.9 Was vent stint. | © ORD—S pi P PEnelee A age: sone kf vibine. 'aut eas __ like it. a, B-PRIES 0 rid rtm 5) &.. A gs es nt ——— : Centr - «ly ane gly om 3 ot tire D 1 ie - Aaa gr Se K RD— : $s a 5 ; CAUNDE care refined. oi Forest 63 TAT Nt tay vor saturday, S former Bont ie cal FOR gy | SShanee’s 358. we len GE 4- oa. Go FORD— edans, 10. 1 is ie ee TO lagi riberal ey / « nt aoa niddie- = 23° “c 1ERS FEDER—Brerience réey. all ntlac Big. SA LE om: sete eR gto ~ Cc Pp A Ss (8) | terms Sedan. terms. ae a nell 239 ring, es 3667 olerms, S ac ed e 3 G . - - at : o., nce c) es —— e pen h , ( ) _ trate = com 200 ¢ Fr 323 Leo ve. ’ ; , ley Sea oe 602 aR 423 Coloene. 2 TOIT Morgan. MALTA Wy Post —WTD SEW! SEWING tie ‘Corgi coup nly price: UPE S. Gott FOUR. ‘ang “ike. 8. yo ak ens — 6 ~_ 3 rp gat (c0), ay = 1 ex c 4 8 Ls y n O -D NG (3: -oupe: rice: on! MONA DO ast new: n. eb a n : a oe mens Sand re for eri olo for Boone ne Soli ispa ats $1 ly Lal 3x : re on! - yo F RC new Oo nn e nd Me even Men- = h ATG fay fere ence it.: or ane 3 rn f oo. work. = - the sale ante ] solid “aoa want * _Oilve uD: MACHINE = ACHINES z) | tor ory looks. Son ae "leat , Se AN. eb a terms. models: res W:. ma 3 4 MAID Wai fell > en nin i; 4 m or a . Lo est a tow y, 35 0c Phon SiSGas = akes om the ev VE M $1A¢ the mii neem ea! guarar itio i92 ee 24 D—T 23 Loc ren We ha w “Sou ; call en Wi ge aiuto se}! al hi asa oblle play gate aily , dail live 66 — if F $5 d si ES ie OR. a $305: it | : or! nger 23 «YT and 4-d ji paint. easy or @ ng. 1 pen ‘ 1 Pe rt ie “Wanita ~~ eee ~ . ien ith hi cond haw BE ny, the saabede open per ; 45c 85e @ 45e & u no orest up: ter rented. ngere SEX—C 2910 eft the ginal FOR Locust : #65. repe! oor: term k‘ # ate ev - , é ine. dail dai! eee Su 585 erie 3 80) Oo Wa year f D—Se open ape com s. B mall mod ae PROOF 5. melt sewor m © . ce f igh t cla man Hy on the ie © sales ollie rm a Se soc B on n ‘8TO 0. ™ 10| ¢ es we nd en pen : complete FO ie F Eee a AS ” h fami k or Andi or en ; 8S ros f car: ma pop 7 pla 30 ft pon bet 8 Oc Bu t-o?- al _ ‘oF as erms., y lik 9. gton. pay sto el. spee ? evenin M ks n ly RDS——=N our. 2 n rubber an YS (ORR FADER —S iy: West" En ‘i Ss New — ng eerie pe whee ar: means. muet play 3 times datiy bent” Dicentn. E and OFFIC asien. wamaig. | FORD. rede neve mer bal oz tire. fock peedometer. ae. soe new | FORDE Sige tour ie a heer a p= . are “nd : “ three m onstructi ennsv! HNSON orker. ig re . be; 30 Pang ve. Bagg - — | ICE FIX __fe5) | chet es: night bazloon 6) FOR in: Rag Goody ee aoe geese ono a eragn. a » i. ad ' .* ies ¢ m " c. ’ al iF 2A 1 Dp ay ti x ° o r er n « ; a TENSE PHER teh, v onyholie ity of ese, tg wor)! 8667 oa! bi CO MISCEL Minimum re “te deity te. in maa en Sale TURES ET rn uth Side ree SED: “Be ed spare. ‘$45s. rte wait “a Buicks. §& = rebut a rs atarter delivery : : in ik 2R— . Only m " 1) : FURN LA nes. un. | _deectic H Pa ol” A | Fc n: »P mod els, $ (c) der 1925 F 580 cell rade. ate tud _"JOHNSO: ; ‘ ‘ ST carwine? aa Sit.; experi ade poss HOW ve 5 ’ RNACE N ' |e ._ ote! piueday, ot he" ~ he agg 100 List ; m OU = 34 eden: os be ony dem | ne aleintmiey tnd fen experiesed, Ply. genet perman Se -*- t. (96 _Rani. Hom EOUS FO | eS ‘iter, mabo OE ‘oun Me pany. Derem up. | terms. odel; OUR DOO se) RAN 41 Junia $25 ore RD—Ton track ce : ae ges hey where ay givi men ne om Mae Itke Schone} oo aaa R SALE aes revolving Paid RD—C trace ne cree fae = | NEW ay upholste RS| tres: cor Al KLIN TO B OSe eee | nt 73 wees truck, = a ENOG ost Dispatch Fr + 3 : y ork ng e a Vr eOR 4} nd ea profita I RN t Rro ing ort pe ai Av mR Nn Te ge at , : a- j FO w rea pe he as of ext ow. : ring; ruaran new UR ( v Mee Bt the iRAP spatch, and Sit. sou ed | expe , p- RG —- 411. a as ble spa RNACE—Pre 437 Fulle me A mt } 2613" SHOW on ne mah ee te ane ston ras: $275 | SE OR Rome FRes aint : 9 ING : RD— N_ AU’ : Ls Bean HGR re B asta rien vege ma 1 om for you le re-t! all pipe Fron 1 pes acca ae | 613 Pp. ¢ CAS de B) mat: ons 32 tires: upe. ; 4983 192 : 4-4 A D GAR nt Ay \ tates 0 ve lik Ligh .& ; rs} Box relia’ expe SECR teh — 6 nar ce, izin for anufactt ve. Mr arn? _ me. $8 an ee “splay ove! LIB N. ae E—12 ldg. $25. FORD $190: 192 5 4: 1 oa) | ex oor ; Set DNE 70 IN Rol r cen term = . aa CO. Ee ds Pe ee 37 ‘ : ae Y ; R Ere -f b—t- te 1 Lotus. ust ! tras: | with ER— OLI t cord s. car: liv oy 4 STE e101. on. ETA : 376 ate d expe and “ge Braecke!. Fl it Bros: reateters: ets. f ARY adw ~ a (6 A o1 rms. ike aes | EUS ° ba Q H - $50 192 Lys M ey 3 i NOGRAI Port D ed. desires ry — , e-| 2 A salesmen. 6 el. 7% =e read ay F (cd A sare cn’ vketien — owe Soo 1905 Lo: (By io ranteed s lloon AYN y rot ¢ TR enden : ive | “a Pes nahnr year - ese Post-Dis gene = “ii, fa ay tuttabie. “and poltehed eat rinting Go, | —3 4 COUPE Laclede. —— cust." (s cont Soper OLIVE run afew hi a worth 316 own, 718 NV _Lecuet npCRn ee ms 3 : : / a odin oa it x Derlam ir w —E of shanti fen % ll be es a reor ~ 3% nt an h $ >. $75. allid an fo ta ned ng-T (o} JOH rgain rN 2 terms. (oF enin MO’ y hund- ot ne: : se ourin ande at ° a ce { ma n : or xpe a _ 8 s e it te rgan- Fr 4 oo a ot- 73 | OFF a r a he: lea oom ; c) NWRON for ew zs. TOE ‘on! ed he term cr x. even st Mock aeceeerticee he My + re To S ot a (cd) Saye ra 4 psa wae er raunrantee: fice ct) FrICE Fi octor’s firat-class m: | dark FORD ¢ or Ae $14 Yo terse =a Before B COLD W Rr 2510 Week _ Miles: Re ie ce . emia p le. F | gin APH rand ite J ANCE 2 2 Sm .. pom ¢ PB yy ny ay oe re oe apg Sch wi) Claes wm. "RN oe oats Pores" TPES 2) cubber: Th ahingtwn. ROAS Olive ssy r nat 5 ; accurate | ER : ; ence E GS, - achin South han Poy tat Ban yp Bg mn nay a? meer ee a ae ant_1205 ITOR ime yy tr 5929 F —5 3687 ber; a EA atcn. 4 Shia Ce e-In % % ficient “at thorough! to ? preferred. © et Park. Shoe puthiant § ~ gg seal than | 150-3 te: new casing t Bros. 205, 2824 Eas dition || FOR 929. Banton. oe rgai THE on) A ve. (6) vento 2 for on at. pore? * Y ~ ggg se rk bl. te) MEN née = special C and 111 90.5302. up for $5 ‘ee of ye Mlle (eS) os paises aan (c6) $25 in S R Im 7 ry Tru we Re Romer ond & T1: oung With laundry (c) habit Two: udio, 1310 an hristm (cB) MOT OR OI fg, 2° new a ition; 7) |OR TAB ton. ahoga S) “models: term " . e. : $20 9 $50 ed ; ost Gi =" ae TYP y_.fer malary xr nd copy : itab to _ learn Ie i weekly tha neat LOA aI co as c - t OL ‘il Lac Iw canity. 3 al! RDE “RS _TABLE ss ny. | FO av. terms wo: b Chevro 0/10 ’ $75 an 1V Sal rx IST péve if s: » To B) undry St ly bens, ar avpe live. mmis ou- | Fa a on: — lede nidt | all vier 7 tak LE SUP a RDS Cc . tred ig ba let 5 Ford NO ; $100 4 es b 4 ; ¥ at rr nceme ogi tion = wash 8 — . | me Pa pee. Ane sion. ns fone drum mpeg PIER 390 SUPPLI new pig Osos (c3) | B Dedge eves INT D H A Em | xa PT may 7 2 ent. at gute riter (e) | Lite E a = oy t aatisfied (c5) ar__Tyle Pog B -. _- elmar Lon mom IES 3116 i on enage nine ca 2 ae, NO INTEREST OW AYN wa ; ts er ge ing ce 186. Veto “farn AND trade Peete, weoers as are sfied th w Clo r 162 ntair gh-i -gra —— ic @ T E fare FO a extra gover . Jef ie Moo So. ppd Gps aa 5 N ES y : > oe ile ’ ew un or Lf gid Washing WEN Ag ty or al n wit ork 60 W (; OR. 1eTs. ‘ de: a= 7) . end PAA rerr e . fr RD av. gy, la fer- tf 5 eee eee e*eee T -- a “ er pee wi con ice ean —Nea Co. “404 ahem h the| ° ® a $2.29 3c post. $° Ss P =_— © | cas cou Wier aos an {eS udebsker . saws enews tees CH 0 "3 wens ay hn with aa = F S401A Te 2 eaet were. = ar salen? 404 iesion. | in xceptionsily” —— R 1433 | FER isbecia| and J ECANS akes. | Sonints, OUPE-—Extre nS uD: eney te a Maxwell ERE rn pa URING, $ a a E-Ah vont t ~noiine or 500. > or elie. 4 Catholic. on Force tor sav prnations Stan STERN. price be adiator 1 become Tx. 3. peng Nags | FORD — Chevrolet; ot orms. eee 380 BRICK Bo. BSE $125 4 a ee ° aR Haney os fcwork eed we Tare, opesinss > 0 plo ooren s. |F a, 4001. torn. WA Pp top all area “Fig goods $4B | YAR gh 1.380 Saag ccs 5 | $58 & fierce tet — - CK, A ® bls with 1, MO a % cr s chance in aera: Eve 76 yo 6. — noes ant Chest of at Ib. lots. WAL: | a 4 ots around mode! ves av 45 YAHLE =e: Senet eee ; 1. OD OL XWE Se i 50 os > 3) OMA. amy lored; f self us hamm a, ee men 96 nce for ang as new. But. Fie og OP —Co Jette ee c96)- gi IIIT nemo 5 MIT p Pee, : 7 ts MAN=—€ tated ; pe our. ors immer and 2 H eee ates. °C advan tial SEC ew. % shoe (cS) A U ; (8) | ; act ——— ~ erson. in: d conditi MOTOR Cpkgaets se -aeenre 550 a EOI Sah +. PH oo ct r boii a 1AM. fiche bartiment: ee ite well: wempors coe fe eas FC" 3 omeapes, NDHA 1 Wenater OM } | FoRD— 1. eONARCE UPE. ; ma sed ‘O38 $595, ana SP 16 N 7-Danse (7) | di “ 3 ae Be oe | ; nding P abatain distribute £08) aor Cie and “wd m. 38413 eed bc: $0 times se, Sun. ry times. ena ey ‘perrel tients. ming | New ny others. S441 fel) trade, “71 Obes _ Vandeventer. ditional 10 3 see fae re anon eitery; an ais: ‘must ences. Post-Dis. Ke Mi ; eee McDon. f+ san c. Dis- aa oe a, § “Loc O 441 paint: 716_N aioe 4p ter. ee weak per ce 4 a line bt ma . wala ory: th al mus mins ' en D1 ired ; neral | F SCE — on- nim da‘!y dail t; no | gcood ully ust lers ve _Junt nt; 192 : Vanier a -pass. (7) cash quick ; nt red : re io eiten 7 oe | oie ter pl. ndell wh _ fami! ANC LLA (c) nem © Oe A ac. RD—c ee ae cake” . & rla en Speed 4H vo, at 4 Clas _10 m 2 ve Z ga —_ x ‘RB ct it pected r giv 8 K-~ oe 018 ite, ( y _ N Y Wo NE _ FOR ee nes wea. F mod ou a w. m nN ) term at UD ter. s barg ev. HUDsSO t are untl aé- 1 nit ™ n -27, D t ing sta “WwW Ww. wit c6) _svow R — Oo H F re c. 80 els: pees; 390 ust De Run Ad 2. er: ain: ree 1 all ) Tod | ot i g, abou on bermanet start | aece ‘gE with refer- SunNF Gun % ae WA Trier 336779" or HI FOR av. lig AF rite ories pe. 8-9. 50 Sedan WILLIAMS ——e SON—1 @ NP RAMP ai, bargaina: : hee & x part ood _ or 5 a (eB) Fist S15 54. experi! cookin West. — Se ~ wen —- 9 $33 Banna 357%. tru cz yey re ap 2 isia °° i fae ke Spl Ps Sass 3 cS y. Fo ply perien indell 4 c80) Post- advise RI Vanted x oe ies cking. 3728 s ye nal ; ston. | °4 unia Moon, e - (e} ma cash mh en fetta nig ae Poe a Tone and we te) GIRI et Paper coverin pameand C saci Ly gpm ag \UTOMOBILE oe _ Cayete. “(c8) —2as2_ fete EST. ‘4; p wa 38a, 4500. | sean He ra rat Riverside mgfactare ‘oarina ha; sag 2825! 7 ‘- A ne m ” -—Fo Bo = (c) D u =, and ° Wee 4 travoh 300, oD: "al zs. an 4 3 warra 2 aneee a | « § r ‘ r ° t j es cite 8p aR aS W TRIMER fee ieee trata en mae amok exper eae. A a clitvenr ar ea ea wee, SB your geeeaoen orth nest Sipe eee acon gg | Asi onal ee aa | owe Sp Prose | CLEANI : ; ASSIS AP of ay past , cee rie a ru ser i on. expe in f) t ST! rest 7 hoth— pu FO Oliv ds) our os* of a h | t B a °6 ghts. ua ~ A leo wond e M O . a va ilo om cf aw em and aad “olvicen ne. y-| GIR rienc bak oor IN BL para OF ps: 1 RD ° to $100 Dis. ¢ an- | 856 wick in | uick 46 La : rant eal bar- n tires erful od rt BIG fe Soe SISTANT oiff. n. 7th and ane, oe , sagen hard 4 offi AP 1-4 ed erv (o7) up. 8s BUI Ww Darents we Box cou 1000: we (eB0 O AU “TO 6. fay outh ee: ¢t ar- only ru baraa el $895 PR Be ye | gg TO. varcane tion a E-- > (cd) pion. Print preferred. bo COLL idney 1 —Puppice e fine sie oa: | os 7 Ww et. Y See RD co. PF +g 192: atte: Side Butch buy tt_o gy PR In: 4 : ICE O 3 — | ratan: _ an oundry. eo MECI —Two, ot Diewatch, ag ae fal Rae Ine aria 8 ° * 1904 lor thy pup P pices 316 ‘iediireed 7 es b Wid—10 t-Dis. _ 19%4: s .~ - MORSE tree all COUP Locust. | M43 nt. sew ont Pvagoonger YAHI LE} own term fust me ——— bal $5, $1 FOR B ao Hi. aoe iecatlon. ood sugar, “has inbrojtere ase re eee Aig? ya ks reasonable, diereeds $20) si3er? | Lindell 40% ape | i S50 gnd,un eaay ES Boros rE stration —JORDAN SI TE Grand © 5 i hears 0, $20, #50 and QUICK i ‘ one ficie De ear 4 work: tom) G TR Fra re as ~ H OG—F ' e g801 : a hea ‘4 —— 4026Ww : sedan (5) | = ashin ‘ easy t lots tion C : BE B iit n 3000 wn rand BI. t: . onth an 2% a lone who i 4 ntly T ty rmanent . On re ’ . home R fer oO See Tere oR ’ you rin ened 6 a c ee ba OL jon vy O8 ~ - ut ri thao Ba RDER- sf pet Toter TABS ee Tse sop B88 rsa Sb ent a"baby for peoni a SDE a ING MATE = Soir Rarer he a a — 8) ¢ COT PES! ete BT —Tourihs. ot th Good pore Tears, stats $ tourtna sso ee ees | —o . North Shine. 6368 TI H igh eS To| @ $5 lack : R Luction C —.o ‘? oe = | 95 UP EV ae he on | $200. ol st ctreteeseees BA lor Fid ‘= work. Al OoOUsSE A Harri ey one ple 0 JARAG 5. Evenin de}! IA D 0. Aa |} ersehi ° Ty oe | - i * E r rEVRO 5 : (cO 4M ur sede Da hel aap 4 ** iB 88. my a ~Yirst-clase, 2357 ae morten expe (c) sma |! girl SEPER—To eolrax p: Miller | orta Co ay a | onan an loa | NEE live st minutes. | 19 wea Kind -$75 D CH o reeat pring Fe dk ” Sia =f early. No aha ea beeen i ee pe Sh RRDIATOR RE : tae aun Harvest Hat Sitnie, Age nF oraetnelt lady, or yer! 1 E o alsin” da, } 75 2 teal y. bE Ay 4464 used 35. se MO ° nd Bi a. Mi. « aper . cA_k.; ats AN—3323 ich) | at, id” bo —In Bo P | TO G foe tal: RES ... -$228 AAR Tour goed, cane 4- for ries ‘A’ NS BOY required. it er A — nay. gf middle ped wor motherless «| Lambe LY COM ~ oLIy . WAN rand 30 OT! noite aa $290 ae | chance like, n mc06 matics demonstrat NSTRATO w SOLS. E * Box trial Motor Co. good spray. m,._ or wi a» on wollen: set r, M PANY moat 1 More TED . ony | —S THE eves acess tenn: $350 | ee [OLET—1924 vo ae and t yee tion only R LE neat E-62. o o } oppo LADY write an. ng; r e. I il W nt 11 OTOI R a) HLF see NG INTE $3) | role $375: —ie2i you ha sell ire co hield bra ly: has BOY hawt st in bak r . REP ~ an nto bus rtunl wh —Mid 6 to Fox + fy Call efined re ork, R. $81 ADL MM NO IN’ 380 ¢ Co. 5 term 4 to } Woods. ers: c ver: Bn sey — bee —A x on ay, er . -- e chest ir ty ic ile ddle-a x n-2 unday, Sidnev w tt . R 10> befo VY OTO () T? . $285 | OH 5929 E 29 a Gi put ing 8. 5 Me ome val r. => um n elves, aco, 7 NB é ty ea plore sara werk. ae. on hs joofing, Bar AUT wiahineds” W HUI INTEREST | EVROLET lita epaain | suet boat win Sit ind vote ~~ N. R e erent ret * taylor. ADY—Intel? ork. care for 2. (eT) 0 De te. . Ret on. 1. 0, 1035 N. G a | sid adler es ein agire- oTO tube brine For Mth # be ap rokee mak -class; } 4% atin.” Sod :~ +> xe, — On Locet PHO liveriee don’ ore D O: leh) P N. ¢ | § era tio in c - — Tourt =| M R oo are ft Pen me. ‘nt. Call neat. —_— es of tr one in ot nteiltge Cot home ne mile ion 98 a YAH sal! efi 1 WwW rp. I CO Brena | fetter 8 terms, value | 00 i xe sort cit Cc factory after 4. ply exper true. valuab) Lou! nt. Pe e Bri south Han! Ly La LEY efore $100 ren costs $ ¢ U ere: 5s, Be Ay t 1923: . Look, n S - For NC , oo a nena work 3 De lenced: les le col a he) ith l- of c ov raowe rges ‘Mo > vo to & ura 154 R90 de aken low i fifo po ent e T lo oe MA ima e) __ ec dt rood co: lay “_ 47 st _b TOR CO $15 AN ge 5: Ch WE Bi , in est: | ria a -Moo a8. o 9 n. ’ r ¢t °o ton 5. uyer R 500 : ° s e x to | ba 1d, Apes 48. = A poly Om eget ~— ae ES et ‘tone | CON AL, COK “road. (c80 R yer In State us: we Pay jou (3 ike of, Fan a wa octet OUR oe srs neneal ‘Si “Rune like tour 350 - : “ H Post-Dis. cnt : : 4 . 7 o ' Sa rae 25 Lae Se fiat r | mete Sant —— Sento a COKE AND WOOD cqaghtepalring a Bis"s "Aran | et Grd Wr a Beceae aay he 5 WRF we | sy sees af cue A. ee , a mal —Fo : iy XK. MARKE} Re ageing: state onlary = MAL G re ‘ie! - ee, _S08) | oo. 5 D—19- uit forte yer 4320 Tr and len 300 a ov arpa a Hox filing and at See Sn we oeed" Bo a c an ue on mally of tO: wet ene bere jarepe., Ds len Fight. os 4 Painting ca) | ra iar Gia joe er it | Se SWE RIO, Bier: ree ea Past rie a sede pah abe Gade, oe Tai! Pa i6 B-2 -- ve. ij han se: : e ») 440 ough ass want *OAL—« a5.°5 ene to 3 Vv) OW 5 to - repa an ox ¢ ane at aan aston. I'fam- oe wo vrolet ou ha " KLA «_soTO u wan - y wh to 1 4. Pos at arte 4d ust fon Hiv dry ORT ed. per ;ood I> on $. Ww n. Loc ir wo » c-70 . we an oupe: Epst ne e te is R STU bany ° ND R t th lle 8 you t-D = nity Ry B. be a inv 2. .. Met ER— — Ci ton. ce elmar a0: 2 rr ts a Easex ’ Post-Dis en | P 10 ein chevreret “every i you f ond FF. $228. terme Tourt oO... — BRAES MOLD learning. old aaepatcn or right mar a MIL eaten sartenced JAL— 1 oe re a = * i. »D Simon Palze Dis tn) | WwW peels mont Ones lit 6 way: ee Cheyro Z nm. 1s 1038 — 8 ne. to _AGENT == zpert LINE n Fauna ed on Stand mt 1 — ns av @ Mot ke a Gas 2 ; il spatch. hs © let | it but it's in a lete: Awe td cin late N. Ore — n. Rox Ex R und ve. . ard 17 ic ium foRy ci nd n e ried j ,? ys mete es. 1d: $2 eB | A ey P worth t 1924 thi ~ ev ate mode! nd. BUILDI Pas i care Y , $4.75 | —_ night ar C cwett | S- K - 50. Dein 4 age of ¢ > an DAI “ i. iLD ° late wel WA (c89 tio ced ry OP i_— R S 4.75) BUCK — Coa ht e#erv ‘o., 3 et nN Box mar.+ uy. ‘Mace x el: art 1? tal, pare __{e89) at mn the on E $4. Hie amo per r KX ——s47 ervice 423 ] C Ca _A tien in ven Gu 8 "303 * sie gk p D = pos ERATORS 50; Se ph em on 717. ton; = ben is oa. ecg S._5E¢! Pet . fe. -PASS.. ight Coup OL MATA ubany 588 swrith terms, . lo on Lé ND Ss ive. aor fb eit: Zing paint: ER OFFI at d perma GoOAL— s or at nee ¢ 4a Gr ST . ne 0 e , —y____ ime wri to ners : A ron a ) ah rn ey se! ec n ce. : ~N ets - any or > jravoie rfec feture RING MACHINE WANTE nie ? bac'ete, Shop. ey i office 1 ones ore, $5.38." (cA) Auto 264 at for 8 open. ¢ d ontemp'a' at an o costs eS carbo you. 2 Hck | RY FLINT, | : 1924 ashinaion monn” pire seus a — | oven J a GP eae, i ET nea | sits pe a sm | ali. “Wo ie} 3B ae | ssieiden ie Ine. | penta OAKLAND — . ia h anufs re ME x ar rand ce to ang — . rt mpg e: | t 8. , ayette outh terms, racle: | rade ahlen tg ‘of fe on ot, mee a sc eoance neturer: of « Nn Ex- ONE di.. COA rest ervilie —— is Sid one CO in yo ne! serv. + m ay | oe th it-al el: i Rr R— corn _— more ¢ E . ’ e n ur le ] be is ase Duco Shh = terview , ay a wonte: ful cet? cED Gna 100 8 Se a ner ere! “Rreenes Mount Olive oy ssexX 4404 ' -¥ new: wet | __, Limousin © say 8 gee cont mata 7 —— Free! a torts time f yl -) 6 any a gee who m iman e Ra Oo ervill une egK. ard Coal Lak ( ee i nes IDGE TX I | YAH 2 ge OP day N Mr W can oney sc per rn ergon. (c n- Doe e dist Ran $4. ' (eB) of > ne ig 4s fi. t KAR a tet or s DORT TOU URIN OW . a AHLEM ro: 3 irr (rom Grand eiss qual! RURW Bo ence’ (c96) Sicre,, “Lindel rict $3 h u: bd eS) | 2 w in ch, aa, | {es ate DiI ale CHE TOU a N : OLDEM: MOTO! $400 thie i at the Pins OMAN 2 © sera, “Lindell # Joana. § te eal a VROLET evarshs wie ia 7 og Svar aces ie, cot. a ee a ala” ST ae st Sah RD LIMOUS Bea ani Seat et ie shee AE the ie See) pee, Soa co See esixe—| ae wold tio 2 eke fei i033. ¥_ormnt . cy) ‘ ‘eat “PAIR Ca ons. ashi r to ranteed eove co r thi ‘to ooks ne ou si oO ‘RI ’ IN NG entre e ‘ : " 904 en vy rin Gra aoe. End. am | ‘ tN seninron. - came. couse ered 2? eave tke eres 7 AKLAND. ee eesuueea VER aS ise" 7 reake ike good noP—F Re —Fia | RAD me. os e open OLiv e as nd- ered uaran'eed e mone a a ~ me NASH ND aeOURI re Re pend ys Aang _— r op atte > ie trade. irst-cla (cB) | ‘iinet 10 : U W B eveni E op Dew: 187 te toon pportuntty: - car. n warn TOURING. oN oeee } - gfio. Tow bi ate i, berwaia: e Call Cabe in RADIO- r For Sale week: i few ti ssex a Te) . Biimat Veoe Nic be "wie n be de te ROE TOURING > ener PACKAR terms, trade. ” ny yne ne 4- Sal first aye p mes orest R ad to - E— anf h ese hime mort ioe eo 2 (7) car. par be. tube ~ 6 to pay Ry 2 os a ach = Ro aoa. CO. dem- ao aren _ Soak’ WS 193 4 Jiameof Tourn elds wssion. gy at omplet ee yo a r tra denos 5. « coeds TICK ste ne. pODdE— Tow ‘ii 5 N +e A PAIG ¢ cou oan. twin aton n, Mo id aaburt chea tu = AHLEM itd ft By - his aed cert 9 rs sf For Tourt “Suniat Ne Na gprs ree. ial a ole oe (ity ‘ rban ~ oan itro- ~~ 4993 “1935 N the <3 5: CH a vert Lrenteter : Sale. DODG al Juniata. : Bem tires. passenger tou aa ; sone for clark av. wer | HU a _S year | fine: perfect: 97 1S a se Accoun oS. fe : ae ae Ove. —_ — or A DSi nd Bi r| fine; cord —192 1805 —— tou ahoma. . 3 ieo8) wheels: a 1: yN- 1. t! 0 usec! t $2850 Ki ‘e - ( eau am Cc 15 $65. ree. roa ne et co ng wt hea da ~—¥ i c) irr “i Da OA ey ™ soothers estar’ deter - fec t Par n uart jets. P a! pasctes Be: } int ACH FO : onst er. good al (ec) fect tres. bum sacrifice A tic 1. ment PRANKLI . and tires a3 ration. : "t condit t GE ~ ce. ip ales ens rag Bed ace ee Cy POR Saye roRD— 50; ¢t —— ar Colf tire ditlo rear. | painted De T 216 ( Tru erms. ail res quad v tourt in 9 an4 Lee nbany 198 7 e7)| seat a ee a _ 5 Loe =" pes. inet i-new Toe, be always ondsters. dition ; : (e7) Pr S300” 34" per. sun ¥ * and curtaine: open. 1g EM ; chea; iNT— 29 vont a curtetee: on ge $75 4 ae mi Tae rgain -—? ch and Washi un’ = fc) ring in c k and ngton. rms: ' rr lng demo y: onl t . Come mg:' SOUTHW a Rovere : 6 THIWEST FL n BES es 3 PR ons cautpned |r onsen oid e, ERRNO ENIC ct” 3 ne. — ccseroneen aoa S.KN -1 B13. (90) te EEE an ee HOD ln eal 7 Mi . ah -— SM bo . 33 as v7 ey E ch t: su ? om i “ee a a

Page 48

CE CE OE EEL! LE EE A LOL AAL LE LE LOL CLE LS —— cece eee 4 —— aa diene, moaenl ” ee ee er A ee ee ~ a 7 EE age foe ane: are - ST LovIs POST -THISPA TCH. 48 _ eet nah ie ore ale ae EO IE Ee RR YT? _ . > ~ te opis, . . oF: SE Na _ @®HAVE YOU AN EXTRA TYPEWRITER? It it is a god machine you can sell it to sont€one through ! P.-D. “Wan MOUSEH’LD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEH’LD GooDs BABY BDOGY—Large re reed: " good as new, 2 pring « ‘B) ABBY PUGGY——iood — small re Srigerstor, SOA | SA The _Teonty eB et other househoid ae s 2 te & “* bape sec ie mattresses. dreesere ts chairs. gae ranees. heating food sendition terme ** Fart melons eee | BEROOM *®' TE—Lem * walnut. th “— _feasonabie. 45504 laclede. tb) BEDROOM sc iTkKe— American walnut fin- 4 wieces. including ema! «ze van- heirs sian. _Goap * if sred. Ides! Fur- — nitere _t oe Chouteau. EDKOOM BUITES — “— farmpies. “strictly BE cash. See Ellerhbrake, G18 N. Lith The talk of the town. that 4-Diece wainut eu! te in “ur window for $200 ioP6, BEDROOM SUITES—Beauti- ful French walnut bow-end bed, large dresser, triple mirror vanity and chifforobe. Regu- Jar $290 suite, new and guaran- teed perfect, $150. SEL-| KIRK'S, 4524 Delmar. BREAKFAST ROOM 3=6 BU Te 7 -plece vactica. new. chean. 261. C eme ne one Parkriew OKA Ww (5) CHIFFOROBE—Brané. new $19. a5 Stein. er Furniture Co. 1°02 & _Broadway CHINA—42-p ece sets. 'h wevera!l pe! 75. epecial for one week &: a and Queenswaere Co 111 © STOVES—-Ranges, heaters. carpets and furniture eighty ueed. epecia! fa prices Kaplan's. 1437 | Frankiin. CUAL STON ES— Ranges. heaters ené furniture. eli hitly used: prices. Kapian s 42° COMBINATION RAN’ 5 ion WD te et Quick Meal. Forest 2046 481 5 De may ve (cd) — SES—Heating woves. and —s room CORES ATION RANG bedroom, living-room - 5 t as we ° jon Furniture C Co. ras 19 Easion a’ BINATIOCON. RANGE — Bre: né-new. uy rante¢. a.) hy) ue ens 5 Rielner ajiture Co.. 1202 | PAVENETTE—Bre bed rab- hy Lg y= swre A s 1718 Olive e. (ch far BEDS—15 ¢@ay beds anc covers, American walnut fints 23.75 o0ne there A LANGAN ‘SUR "RN. CO.. an Romeont : BOAS (cB) DINIX ROOM SUITES—£smp! ee. strict- cash. See s. Breaéwae eee x. tchen naman oe N te) Dining Room Outfit. $120. S-piece combination. Amer Inut ase sateen Dealers. 915- 917 ‘x "Broag: DINING - ROOM SUITES - Queen Anne oblong table. tapestry upholstered chairs; regular $225 value, new and guaranteed, $115. SELKIRK’S. 4524 Delmar. DUPLEX 4054) UM—With attachments ic6) FCRRITT E—Contents of S-room fia: cep. Cal 21077. (cd) ty ed wee week Iden! An. 4: 2 360 wort h iture ief FURNITU RKRE—3 rooms nice — ture. dealers. 3667 Windect: Lin ent firstkciams conéi- 1208A Euciid u in Gay tme. (cB9} "RNITU RE—Dini reem and living mt se Gane —__ 1TRBUW. BD1L5A ‘c80) Scun ITURE—4 aoe "to 4320 Mo Perec 780 : HMATERS—All makes new and eri at bb ‘= rk st race and woe Co 2228-30 ‘Frank? Sy we 1 marae Coes a'rtian: Pes: GODS —Compite reemns. al! furn'*vre. |.neme,. ¢ ase ware carpe a aha dee core ) mua at omce S355 ; flat Any ‘peat. 4341 Swan SOM SUITES —Krovier s «mre ED er?reke Flas: “es oe ane "ee? ae 7S. Se kirk’s [a ST eS piece menhetr eeate ‘ao low on} eed -> all - | Suites: Pl RNISHED sET— LIVING-ROOM OR LIBRARY ~ Fumed oak. polished leather cushions picces And tabie first-class condition sultabie for docter's office S147A Ha’- lidy (c8) RA NGE— ‘oles high ” oven con! om) 6 “Ci lats Tne r Ri: bg oA es ‘srk ' 2’ QE a RATORS—Both new and used ail standard makes: terms as iow es $1 T™- “werk PROSSER. SAVE MORE, 3220 Olive. ski ROC ‘KE k ER— " erst utled. mo $25 vik 3 17 Y — ‘ ‘omwp* es - iron beads and otber Cabany 4676 é ic erry. RU GS—Sanitary G things ¢ for Bale -¢ a a KUGS — bargains. aise cleaning. Gicce __Carpet Cleaning Co. 2624 Olive. (cB) RUGS—Al sites. pew ana some Bighb- arede slightly uveed exceptional values &LeE PROSSER SAVE MONET. £0 Olive et VACUUM CLEANERS — used Rovel. Eureka. Hoover some af iow as save one’ :. time. Morton Electrit "Ce F'toor —Fioovers . very, epecia: E ectric Sh hoy A Ba >- 4c6 CLEANERS- others at $°5 v nadorve port VACUTI™ Premiers anc prices, priced $3 Lo basemen cruges ney WASHING __ MACHINES We, Tepair ‘any Ca) ton 734 Almetal Mf«e Ma ns oe a, . | er; bLden: ~ -winging wri: £ Kansas Riverside cP6 aCHI NiKS—F oor gampies ) da : Eden. A’tmmeta W ASHER—: TYPE RITERS. forall. Rem- Und@ere--2 203 N HORSS— At a¥ at ?¢? HORSE—Geap. 651° Wailea 7?) an-MecIntoeh ree er HORSES—3 rate “TI My aORsES $ gu. ~.-* Lakes = —t Perk Ce netery. ry x cee hoowre wt ~r Lowers o'- 137) as —s- chean Otwe 14 (cee “ta. BATE OTRE see > © e- 2 Ralway Ex 9 ua MOTORS —T3 and 1-5 rertae yy nee Vu .ewe! a pe PRESS —Ke ey anh goes “4 | Pes -Trspeatich SALE | STEINWAY waar « : Dwar. Sic daily. tercn, agate, Sic datig. 4§0c ton dse- plas. 45c daily. &5c Sun. per ine" Age femmes fc: 20 times, daily 3c. piag. 3 times, Ic; 7 bun. éc; 30 times, daily Ec, Sun. Minimum 2 lines. _Musical Instruction - Mandolin, guiter banjo taught: id. Putnam, 112 doc beginners )@SsOTl « : ‘Bomont 3069. S3868A Mc- rr us. raz and jase plat p'ary- any one: quick and easy at - learn by_piaying latest N. 7th, reom 508: i ue (c60) POPULAR tne taught ewving bass. gongs. 211 free. Wanted PIANOS Wté.—Good upright anes: have large trade in value at this time if vou are not ready to buy a new piano. or phonograrh. it wil in your inetrument now of jarre allowance or phone Olive tn “peed of — make a ii ora this time It your instrument plano. player-*an0 ANOS “Wid = are now for a new erand or phonograph and get benefit of special @. owance THE RUDOLPH WURLiT- ZER OOo. - 1006 Olive st (ca) Instruments For — VIOLI N—Mandoi! ifi guUltar joaned. soid. Fulnam. 112 (100) Pianos and Organs For Sale DUO-ART—Stroud, Paderewsk'!. Hofmann Ganz and BO per cent of worlds great —— record exclusively for the Duo Art; beautiful brown mahogany; brand- new; "or vaive, $990: small pay- me! be _ Aeo n Co 1004 (3) ve KINGSTON NAKE—? layer piano for $32 a. Originas yments is as } PH WURLITZ a aS- 14° .e 88 be purchased on month THE RI DOL 1006 Olive st HAND condition $485. this someone P. A. STARCK PIANO a (x) iANO— In splendid is a real bur for cCO.. PIANO—™M bea fu, fect condition: $50. Se! kit x’ s. 4324 Dei- . mar ay PIANO—Mehogar 7: excellent make: sacri- $65 2838 Pare Forest 9557 W . ‘¢ "lLANO— Bacor rabinet $40 sanitary coucn Anvart™menr A rope wood davenetie McPherson. renuilne ( bair 4551 urright leather cheap PLA NOS——3000 | uprigd ‘se } for ose and DP) THE RUD 9LPH W Cn. (1006 live st beaut fu! ‘Bal twin used. wi se.) at this genuine ‘Lar- Saturday. (all for LITZER PIANO——Vers Krand si.ghtls ly reduced price gain not later than Mr. Mevera 1111 Olive gt PLA Y ER-PIANO—$850. Lamp e@eaies, 2U3H Railway Exch. ron Y ER-PLA NO—a customer of asekea us to ee! piete with ca binet and 62 rolls of music yy paid $750 for the which moet new reasona erm™ms 1018 Olive ies) al ie Pp. A. STARCK PIANO CO PLAYER-P IAN OS— i mn our exchange _de- par’ ment: Lai RR note ai in excelent COR’ Aitio on ; ‘ fre See! s 5 to $215 theese are b STARC K PANO CoO 1018 Olive UPRIGHT pianos out-of-town vour sete o of C} fferent each MA eC ERS & cw. Olive et UPRIGHT PIANOS—l14. tn our exchanre department such well-known makes as Steinway & Bons. Chase other hiech-arade inetru from $52 Ud | to A a mise these r. & STARCK PLANO WIRLITZER GRAND—A. beautiful baby grand brown mahogany: veed two Werks stage of Missour! Theater; I reacr to vou can't afford to ains 1018 Olive ify? bare Ce ee" new rand it will pe - ao Be th price $750: terms as iow as $ your silent plano taken ase part mee this ovte before buying elsewhere. 7 RUIlOLPH WURL ITZER CO. _Ollive wt ‘Buy Piano. Get “Phonograph “ s FREE straight piane $S$0; give nhonograph free thie offer good on A v anc jeventer Talking Machines For | Sale BRUNSWICK CONSOLE — Practica! " Bot C-484 FP -} _ Rew. reaso mabie Bil Now ‘ KK —hbea utiful . oe ee wit recerds NR e : THIEBES MIsic C BR) ‘Ss s* K—i; en ne orcs $30. ae new. grade terrns Wii. at! tras wu t clad, JomaR AP PH— Large cab- $5 rn are 1633 > - HON: BRIPNSWICK PHON GRAPH—A bur: e fc rif ' 4304R. ; PHONGGAR, . » eee > ne’ “VIDE nis nach & I TALKING ~— ues before vou bur Ww Co 1062 Frankiin Mac HINES—or neariv makes. ceacens ~~§ same eas sew: at shan half CONROY: + “1100 Olive et. (cl14 iCTOR VICTRO! 434 > SO ~~ 4 STARC uffy PIAN: ROOMS and BOARD ROOMS WITH BOARD—South SHEXANDOAH. 3911A—Front room for 2 empioyed: Pa sonable. Grand 9087R.— Te ri... 29 43— ns board. $65; $4 .5( ae indeil 375 c) DEL MAR BL... 507 a e team heat ed _ front; home cooking: $8 week. DELMAR BL. 3930— Room and board; also meals: excellent home cooking. (5) ENRIGHT. 5175—Choice room with good board for two. Forest 836. ic) 5°15—2d fileor room, excellent TRA LS | hot-water FOREST PARK BL... 4 west: neatly surmianec heated, with ~ ithout Kentiemen or mployed couple: reas FOUNTAIN. PT — — ished room: to, with or without board: private. (cS) RENSINGIN N. 30: 20—Laree Be ond- Noo: front: board: 2 emp loyed:. modern. KENSINGTON 51 =o. Front wuple: room for 3 Young men refined. home: garage KENSINGTON 5101—Gentlemen Pile employed beautiful room. residence section; comvenient tc est 7459I LINDE oz. | RS er gentieman : LINDELL BL... _ room anc board: LINDELL BL boarding piace. with sine extraordinary: twin heds: guest par- jor: bue service’ 3d floor east LINDELL. 3846A—Roomsg board optional: clean, Thea is Mel’ HERSON. 447 {— beard: he ome cooking HERS ww eS! ng veer board Op: a. McPHERSON, 4406—Nice, room: exce! lent meal . Mo PHEF RSON. 4282—Room with or with. _ out board: private family. McPHERSON., 4917—Apt. EF: large. com- fortable room: excellent meals: reasona- _bdle we ic ’ M« PHERSON. | 4308—Room with shower, sieeping porch. hon cooking. gentile- man. M ‘PHERSON, 4147—2 single ‘sleeping reoms, Warm: near th: reasonab'ie breakfast optiona te} McPHERSON, 4 (312—Firet- -class a: accommmno- dations, gentiemen: m@ais Optional. Dei- mar 1875. M« PHE HSON. 4956—Doubie ~ ging) le ronrn excellent meals: Universitv car: reaso oar BL.. tab) e board. south heat 4908—Sec ond floor front room. Ss board. ] r 2 «e) ro IT + 351. coupie: a oy $315—Leve!} ¥ priva: te hotel service:+Cu- for 32 or 3 homelike, bes: ero Warm rooms and Me} 24-fi00 large front (5) -heat ei nde!) ROOM—Will share meni with coupe; seam apart board. L 11s4aWw Mo AP! eB 5300— W e!' rT 2@ ®team-heated. continuous wat er. good boarc: good nome for girls employ ne F Teasonable. Forest 2612 PERSHING S5zx—Single room: erce! er board: respectable young businers mer West End apartment unusua!) home at- mosphere Cabany 5697) ; ROOM AND BOARD— One or = _ owners home. Colfax 1184M ROOM— Large two m en - (76S) apartmen’ front ROOM AND BOARD—Larke. - ake ~ €uests; excellent tabie ROOM AND BOARD —3¢- “‘Stery front. * bath. suitable for 3. Box C-63. Dispatch ROOM—Pieagant, heated. young man venient S cars; breakfast. Cabany 568J. (cS0 } Con - ROOM AND BOaRD—5300 west: tr Y apartment for tw private Fuperior accommodations “Orest ROOM “ ANT) ROARD—Nicely furnished for employed: private family For- eet . 582 “tS } Ri OM | AND Bi DARD—Large | front room. for two. in select neighborhood: MWar- University. Taylor cars. Delmar 5 Parr! a 382.ic7) furnished for two gentiemen who home conveniences. Foresxt s5 good AND BOARD—Nicely room with board. See te a. roor ™ea le Cars: ‘Sa TEMPL E , gent - eren private home. Fores: 6047 Mu VERNON | 5263— Love! y 24-floor room | with board for 2 al iso 3d-f floor: twin beds: ex- Cellent meais: bormelike, feS) UNIGN. 1332 —Laree front room. accom- modate 3 er 4: first-class board: rea- sonable Forest 7480 (e100) WASHINi” TON BL oY to eat: =I! _reaneonabie WASH] NGTON BL. 4360—Home cook. ing; warm, light rooms: very reasor abhie ] Ww ASHINGTON a - 3367--Lovely conveniences: rooms. fcarace ic® 3813—Nicely fur- boarc; reasonalie BL. 4049—Singie WASHINGTON . running Vater. uble room: home ne WASHINGTON BL... 3708—Neaty — double reom: running water ' res rsonatl oe od : w ATERMAN water, refine and sere WESTMINSTER . water 5025 arTTr’ heat reas: —h - WESTMINSTER PL. mea e: reasonable ne! eh bor: od. Delmar 744 PST NE BL 39432: eam-heates baarding. pian oupie: $7. (4 PINE BL... 4211—Doubie eo private boardirg 4531 —Eacelle - "TenienD es se then -Laree 7 room. - *x- heated apartimen: =T PINE BL. celient m Steam, WEST room PINE BL "ve ences. hx Ir ce 722... a LS, '-Water beat. right ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY e Central 7115—Furnishea hoe usekeepi ts + — 7 — lean. quiet: $1 | bb and shower = 27 a, ; Y —Frone tam hea’ ae: =. . ee tr RKET. 1414—lLeiené I Hotel: | $3. $3 Weekly: well tu cuaranteed ¢ ean «team beat. (e&) a Post Dmperca Went Ad Phone. Olive 6688 Sold agate, fic line, dai'y or Sun. Reome Wented Hotels Roomme: es, Country end “uburden Board. 20c ine dai’y. 0c Sun. diapley Sic daily. ise Sus Ouwt-of-town. agete. 35 daily 466 Sun; display iic daily, §S5¢ Sun Die- Counts. per line: Agete—S$ times. Ic: 7 times. 2-. 30 times daily Sc. Sun. fe Duspley—3 iimes ics 7 times Getly fc. Aun 5 3° tames. deily 3c. Swe ir Minimum * Nace ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY Central WANT “« “eT Re uM —F Rs )M ANI oa tior ee | AND gern * ore saw | home al of emp coved Gread “ise , - ‘oom. bath Water furnace morlte 1498 Ee Prairie: RRIL ’ 5534A—Larce ae bouwsee kee pir -wyr « 919 —Lar ‘ee. neatiy furnisred private; conre- nien es: 3 ic R USSELL BS51A4 famiiy: all conven! RUSSE!I LL. 3844—R for iigh it ho pusekrep ng Grand R433J.ic7} SHE “NANDOAH_ 42 °41—Two a~ge corn*c:- ing rooms. hot-water heat. _ SH EN. ANDOAH 4120A—2 nea ity nished rooms bh nmveniences. ; rooms. sing © t. electric. bath. TWELFTH a. 2208A S—3 nice arge rooms Se VIRGINIA, 37xx—Haliroom: con nveniences private famils reasonalie. Gr anc 94925. et) -l or 2 people: private ences OTT! nicely furnished susek eapine neat e ectric SIDNEY. a3 10—H hie oO, —_————— — Southwest 4550 2 ni! cels isekeepi ng range. modern; p Yat ; ly —_- — — he - we nisoiecac _—— wi CHITA. } gas West 746—Modern: gent ‘emen locality: reasonable. AUBERT ~on vemuent 137M . Sa Rime R. _ rooms in pr CABANNE 5200 room f'n owners round ' ngs CABANNE §055—Two housekeeping roome water. hot-water heat 5535—_S8i ng eo private home: 7O8— Handsome front aban’ 351 19M rd floor private ap ‘side stearm- artment - bus - ROR—Sleeping. for gen- _ tbiemar Linde S15i1R ( CLEMENS Dp ea s- Ca bany ad ’ ‘ Llemen ay iF T er) tory room with baih . 5868 —_ Lar ge 4 COrD Cabany _ 58s tw a s—.* onnecting. f ~ others SS i7) _arge room! wit> (4409—One housekeeping rooms. _ '96 housek eep'ng large bright conveniences 5212—One room, a.) 55 85— (eam LELMAR BL. nicely furnisbed: s DELMAR BL 5743A—Desirabie aotne privieges 13 3 21R se n DELMAR —singie and ro beat: gentlemen. BL -Neatly ng and _ 4372 bouBSekeer! S227—Housekeep' rg front ting: room and enetie. completels wnfortabiy . sh o~4 DE! MAR _ — tid heat. E NRIC SHT. 46 18 *a* ¥ D } ) Forest 3JU0GR.. ic5S su le. "Ue \ om. $3. Cabany 1376J. ~ e, \ ¢ nt r with * $6 50. rhished 100 °2a5 S—Well-fu: =o ee room. ed- ath: private family gentleman nor? h Forest 4731J i—| nfurnished Tie! Tae 4617 435 OE ront house- reasonable (4498 —Fu —nieha4 tchenette ll furn a nom Cabars 012a—3 furnished rooms 3 ousekeeping 3240 A—Sleep! nz. ~~ he th ” 39808 — Resins | Mu APLE soi—Li ght t housekeeping. kiic> enette. bat 5 MARY LAND 42 5i—Large — erkees re a « teeming 4306 — ates = heatei n4° ? oT eat Toa MARYL [ went tome + MARYLAND. ~4 gert tom ’ MARYLAND. et. ane oe ‘er @erce NEWBERRY + TER. wer Phene Rornomt NEWRER RY TERRAC “Ee 1308 sie steam hee: om. FOR RENT—South | ROOMS FOR ' \-PAGE BL . > Us 5 RENT—West — aaa 518 N—2 well NEWSTEAD. rooms. Olive cars housekeeping. heat: NEWSTEAD. 519 N.— marders ne. VERNON front rogm. housekeeping : sonabie. VERNON, 3364—Deont move ci find a suitable plece: 2d ff mn private hore: aii monthly: gave money. secon 4d-fioo: es .erming or every convenience ; 7 conveniences. Forest 6645. (56) WASHINGTON. 2711—Sieeping and house- keepl mE. ' $2 30 up a Ww ASHIN« ITON BL. 4738—Fine furnished warm front rooms. $3 and $5 WASHINGTON BL... 49847—Large roorn. steam heat. continuous hot water. Ww ASHINGT iN , 4503 ‘apartment C— Verv attract. front reom and bath. ic: w ASHINGTON = 4956—2d fleor front. elegantiy furnished: twin beds; phone. WASHI NGTON Bi. 4747A—Warm room nicely irmished reeng@enial home: rea- son bie cy WASHINGT aeons rooms. front IN BL 4954—Large house. gas range. Ww ASHI NGT TON BL... f‘oor front room, private bath: gentic Tre (5) WASHINGTON BL... 47374—Nice rooms for gentiemen or couple employed. For- es st 4°92P ‘RO) WW ASH! NGTON BL. 4338—Saiie for ping: hot-weter beat. Jjant!tor: icd ) fur- : 4 Wa- -— ‘cid TON BL 4011—Gentiemen's Quarters. containing continuous hot wWwe- ter: every convenience BL w ASHINGT TON nished rooms: connect keer ming: | ie eat W ASHINGTON BL south fioo- fror Py Lande!) as TON | BL... eared room, hot eona le. w ASHINGTON | RL 5297—‘or. Union and Washington: large. lignt, beautiful new- ly furnished fromt room, or room adiotning bath: free phone: araee on piace: private family: breakfast if desired: wentiomen only. (ec WATERM. AN. 5Sxx Desirable room. gen- vate home: réTerences. poner en ly w ASH ING 3B33—Nicely ing: light house- eye ee gp orved mare * 13850 ; 4111—Mo+4ern. water. telephone: {c's ) ' 7 . Marge irom Drivat a 9213—Hoeusek*ep ne °Y and a cove onven! *T os STMINSTER Pl. 4118—-+4 Hb yusekee: ing with kitchenette also sieeping > } WES house- ¥ acer. ER PL. 4068—Front good beat. hot WEST PINE BL. MURIX = ae ; eT oo” or co - ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED LAWTON. 3418—Purnished for colored. ei a room. modern conveniences. Lin- unfurnished N.—Roomse and er- for ' ~ 2 SEV ENTEENTH., fats. furn: cavent ent. 816 hildren welcome: remit reasonab ie - ROOMS AND BOARD—Wanted AND BOARI Wtd—Emp! oy ec’ twin beds; west of Belt, south Parkview T339N a to x exchanged. ROS MMATE Wid — “OVuUD - or two ‘Oris to _ Share fiat as de 2548S cy} Ri OM MATE Wtd—Yourge ‘ady to share _ apartinent Parkview 24°44 a R OMMATE Wea — de- acy to shere 3-room fat ezes 3602 F Wd. — ME ®eur- _>S00 west Cabany Avsi-l oj — =e a SUBURBAN oe —— . 3137 Leocusi—Ciesa 4 cule’. weealy relies: tub and HUTEL. 2800 Lecust — eunaing tub. ebower teins: $1 per de Alban omneluke surround n ex- tes reasonable Lv i ba Fairmont Hotel MARYLANT? AT EtCLID American enc European Dian erery Toom th bath rvening rows. ‘argce cleee end reast turkey. fresh cranmbecr: ~» $1.25 “Por reservations phone furnished | ies i Cabeny (cS) Lindeil | 65) floors hot water ali | APARTMENT—To subiet. no children: : * 4140—Large second ec 50. 'HOTFELDER R. E. CO... Bridge. fur- |; Park- | COED LIP RL eiBe Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phone, Olive 6600 _ Sobwin IN Solid agete, 80c line, deily or Dieplay. Sic daily, 45c Sun; out-of- tewn, agate, Sic daily. 40c Sun; dis- play. 45c daily. Sic Sun. Discounts, per lines Agate—3$ times, Ic; 7 times, 2c; 30 times, daly 3c. Sun. 2. Die piey. 3 tiries, ic: 7 times, daily Be. Sun. ic: 30 times. daily 3c. Sun. b6. Minmemem 2 lines. APARTMENTS FOR RENT ——— Northwest New Efficiency Apt. 5387 Northiand ar. levrely new balid- | ip@: living reorms with Vv ‘ kitchenette and bath: furnished. $65: un- furnished South rooms, sun parlor. 4 closets: heat fur- nished. AH. G. ALTHEN, 316 Wainwright B) ‘ NOLIA. 3849—First a 34 floor: 5 rooms. «un parior: large closets. {c3) WYOMING, 3347—5 rooms. sun rior. hardwood floors. tile bath heat. janitor service: in first-class condition. Call Sig. _Déy S&S7TRJ. ’ 1230—Lovely. beautiful open S85; immediate MAG AMHERST PL. aArTge rooms. flewr north: APARTMENT—#ubilease: sccond rooms .sunroom. 2 baths: include bested garage: one of most ments tn West End. Deilmr. (c6) APARTMENTS—3-room effi gas and electric ee Cys HE 4, 3 cubpancy about BROWN REALTY Co.. CO.. Benton 486. APA RTMENT—Hipb-ciass -ciass, $-room, incind- ing sunroom. with in-a-dur bed. hardwood | year. janitor service. good n-ighborhood: 100 feet east of Kings- highwey: rent $90. Cail Cabany 2A) {cRe) APARTMENT—4 rooms, sun sleeping porch Murphy bed. nook. heat. janitor service. brick ga half block of 2 fas jines in Hi- Point: "Seo Phone Cabany {chs} ——— ee eee APARTMENT—S. w. cor. Taylor gs co La- clede ym Apartments: one and one room : everything modern , renta. See janitor or cali oc 10 baths, on seco owner moving to countrr. will sacrifice if taken immediately. janttor in Ohesterfield Apartment 414 N. Union av. CABANNE, 5636—First reoms : possess) on JONES BROS. months: rooms and @? nd ?) flieer Bee ive S018 (ad) ENRIGHT. #86616—5 rooms. tile batn end ‘Tee acreered porch: new bulidine ica ENRIGHT. 6300—34 floor west, 7 rooms. heat Odern: Vacant. 1727 Lindell 34373. icbBi ee ae La 5 rooms, EX oe, artistic. 5 : to | Call.own- | $55. ' | WALTER JONES R. EB. CO. 618 Chester ) rooms for APARTMENT—Lafayette and Spring: 4 ' ' ts attractive apart- | 5548 clencies: pba | 3 ; i ) | WATER AM AV.—2¢4 6 east | 3 southern bedrooms: Pn i ' FRANCIBCUS REALTY. CO. £04 Cuceteut | FORSYTHE BL... reom efficiency: Washington Dasversity Cistrict: rent sona bie OREON ‘E. & R. G. sCOTT. 800 ee. ’ thir floor Ci. ar PRE VROOMA 10 HAMIL ~ee~ 289 (near recom moe ‘ust de corate ze $7 > Onen “‘por GHERTY Cent. 15164- 17 1 ic? HEMAN a i2d floor northi—j5 rooms t os er st room. in-a-dor bed: will put in "a? open 7 “EPSTEIN "617 Chestaw: > Waehington)—4 Main 744—4 beautiful reome _rent reasonabie. oven for inspection (c7 i INTEDRIVE. 738 (34 south rooms sun nmarlor. sleeving porch a & INTERDRIVE. anand) Karage: rent 4404 Natura! ; cl4) 5774—5 large rooms arge cosets seam hea’. first-ciass comdition: rent (c86) 2 rooms. KINGSBURY. screened porch. janitor service: reduced. LELAND. &12— Murphy @“d floor south ped _JONES BROS. Olive 8015 753 (3a fioorlk—6 rooms seen, perch: en Main 2162 feo ir Ri and , o ‘ EPSTEIN 617 : Chestnat. oe — 439624 floor: 7 a‘hes decorate: adults Only. FRANCISCUS “REALTY cCO., B04 a9 ; sia (e2) roo ms, LINDELL BL. 4943 (Chester ments)—Furnished or unfurnished. Olive 6960. =f ae McCATSLAND. 1324—Bea utiful. Pty ne Benton 52 ee _-=- —.-- P ERSHING. 70: _ tences: rent $75 premises WN PELLIGREEN “S16 PEHKSHING. | 60354—A ver des) room apartment. in the best locat Pesite Forest Park; steam heer: service included: advantage us terms tenant: owner second fcr ‘an, 401'—3 780. Apt. © tn-e-dor heeds. facing Washington terrace: 3d floor Hall. 535 Clara: 24 floer rtment: newly decorated. rooms. ist fvor south. ° BOTTORFF-GILEs CO.. 4814 Delmar ‘ (‘~~ a. We rT ces.rabile ING. 3386 ‘Apt. SYRACUSE. and s.eening porch. floor an EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut. 760—New bufl4ing: 8 roome first floer: $125: Main 7162 cS) UNION BL. 1143 N.—Five rooms, floor: will decorate: § FRANCISCUS REALTY CO., 804 Chestnut os | +. BELLEGLADE. (c80) baseman ae cae Bt ge building: lower rents: 4 i (6) WATERMARK a iy floor west _ ooms. si eeping porch. open front ; 7. in Al condition: $110. |e STEIN. 617 Chestnut. Main > oe ATE RMAN. 5508—Ist floor east) 64 vo sleeping oorch and open a with garage. $135: a very fine J.1. EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnat. _ Jas INES BROS. “ive 8015. ‘cRO) A ESTMINSTER 50054 reoms. newly fecorated ‘ight heat cae furnished. (5) WHITTIER. 35°2—o reoms (*[first eet jan iter ory =e open T2088 FORSV THE of the smoke and dirt New epart- mente. just completed: garage ————_ for See today. Owner will “ow enn mes 1519 ‘rear as. electric: [1 3—-Moder= 4 hot-water th, th, ik Cs,

Page 49

. > ” ied > 2 CR FP a ary tes 2 BEA iii Ab ES a / a SPT op or compe oo | er S tila ae oS vs ease ye ? . : ‘ eo ge Te aa ats ae | . cates re “ 24 RANT ee A z sae i , Oy — | é ie i va eee — — a - ge POE LE eet ang I . “ee oe , ~* " 3 : 4 : «+ ” 7 ST. Lovrs e ; “2 i . : . % -D ‘ » % a3 S se ; — : ait e ene eg ry bd “4 “ as : | ING PanE?. #5 d Found column or ~Ivertise therein.-@@ a Si . . = YTHING lookin the Lost and ‘| hae IF YOU FIND AN ESFORGALE a nie | sae’ ee FLATS, AP’TM'TS, FOR SALE RESIDEAC + f ° Ne j ’ an oe “fi | eee ee iD RENT—West 1O LET—BUSINESS P’RP’SES >USURB'N PROP'Y FOR SALE aa 5a faded caak 3s sen eey forth : ; | FLATS FOR Maplewood | Lindell bi2 ~ Home and Good Inv ‘ RTMENTS FoR # ENT—South — tile bath. ap ca 4: sent 0 first floor ; . | APA ambos et | an ee goo | PAGE | BL. 5270-7 rooms, (cB) } ¥ ms. cas. electri@ n de janitor servi pent. S80 9) UST new. priced s (c89) 44 ax i8: pel $ ® rooms; hot-water 4 Investoment | at hiock south of Bruno and Belleview Baad, a ogutslde “FISHER, 722 Chestnut, (8 CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST, dell 912. A} lot x1, rua ad. | wood core. slate roof. arse b an . i Locust, Se. Louis, Mo. | F “A rorms And |nclosed sleeping boreh, G peer 0s 719 Chestnut st. ity Clt pale gh mane tte Pe ooma ane stone front porch 108 Chestnut. Broadway, Olive Ferries, View-Prestdeme | : PSTiIN, 817 Chestnat. Mat, Mecorated: Gesireble = tenant: LATS FOR RENT—Furnished Lefts, Shops, Buildings. ~University a lots and 18-20 N. 25th, 3 and 4 Chestnut, toby BUSH: URNe lid , A¥.—$4000 President Henry T. | t hale oe . ma, laundry, as, | SE_SAN LOCATE YOU. _(e17) ys gee (cB) | ene or tee * ee +S. STE) | Let, AGaiSO: quections Jocation, near P.O. Warm, | - eeeres fooant. North neil ae 40x165: best in Un Fran, bobo” — Olive oe a | PT eEnTS Pon s0Ra 7 roma, POR FURNIGHED FLAT TA rooms. modern: gts Gare| pfs City:* price $2000. "Cau Linda FI gT—PIK0 cash, $30 m iy te naa f ren i “Teeter = ag ans MORTGAGE LOAN OFFICERS 3 . ire downstairs. ee Park district: business 2-64——2d floor: 6500 912 a: N ra ay S400 oe ety > 2 : "URNISHED | : snauire rooms, sun room oeaner would share with two em wo A ag _. ages 64 freight elevator: igen vi RESIDENCE New - 550. eee Ca Olive R150" = dines Ss. e & BRO. Bie “Ch teb) 7 ‘ | all modern conven- women or with couple w re-| amail factory or oon, cb; 2-car garage; $14 ings, S—i1522 N. ish: 3 rents $88: Tags f q ; North parent $30. quired. Bom B18 Pet Dinceteken ict, SCHMITZ R. B. CU. $02 Chestnut. ( Washington. Cabany rege; er electric: South 7 4 } nd 4. Box B-1 ost : UNIVERSITY Cate B 0: small cash payme 3 ‘ BADEN, 730—Modern S-room effi 304—4 rooms, cas e1) | .auire ——-- UNIVERS N 6979 DARTMOUTH $4800: UL J. JARZEMS cy. Realtor. bath, é er: $40. Cali 8116 N. Broadway. Northwest $11,500 PRICE 0 “a. i PAt av. Tvier 439. CAINE, 17—Nice 6-room house, ' a . : i = soemns, Surnnce. ttle’ bath. — RILLIANTE, 5762—Store and 5| “Beautiful home. Wy 9 floor , Ringe-cov- ae 0 CASH—RENT 6480 . "Ghectrls, fvemace: wil de necessary dec ; 4 _ West : ; - near Vandeventer; FURNISHED —- ry ma protestant By good location; good for any bus —~ py rasaros ome; 5 full rooms,| 2565 Soton st. aa lens 3 spratin sony $46, m 401, 722 ae h | APARTMENT—Wiil_ share steam ee aa and aoe PY) ke Te with oat olen: ven wk 3) ness; rent reasonabie. a tile bath. SS SOT a $18 Chestout._ and * payme 8 fio" ae (3) © 8603. AND BONDS 4 im | , *partment with couple; rewar bathroom ae ae | nicelly S only $3500 [ETIENS. 722 Ghestn — hi. 9544. STOCKS ‘nae * D new E > risen rooms, | Oo T Short ! R. BE. CO., Grand | A oes t at rket : id Ar ALIMENT —Dali aa pone 4 te go win ohkgiteee very "reteonahia: | "Uraag Wee ane $500 DOWN 4-Family Flat—$700 Cash |RENGEWenth Swaps: | Soo toe oe gee oat ord oar | CSEETT ge fall Sateen : j beds. Bea, gas, electric: ia - mpletely farnished; afer GRAVOIS om corner suite fronting on $40 to $60 MONTHLY 1403 Clinton. chy agg 2842. RESIDENCE—4 E— 4162 shaw: be beau coors: AUTO aa ome confiden a . | repayable “Si e a 219W; evenings, “Kirkwood 3: 8. SA—3 laree rooms, Sb) VISTA, $408-—Co room: Hat: Its. OF FICES—3-room oi also inside offices: he. S Wainwright Bid right: terms. opeees recinen tive rowed. Yion ‘ cs APARTMENT—Woman qmployed to sink $25. cos rooms and dressing 7 Ri pitor. eleva service, Nicholas NEW opty $1000 DOWN, NICE DOUBLE in "food 68 endition: ifs ll Nott tity ve. Louis ish [NVESTME CO... 00 and stocks, IS e Dt reference rant with business ae + et Bids. “1 . (3) IT OF family, 5 and Wyom! Railwa n- 4 ——— tteecananlllaelbade lll Wom Pa Sao 8 Pian 8 gh Ay pd SH] CE Re | eermney baat. onte BS Reeyye.” | KUROMONILE, LOANEbase ee : : : a PAR -room bedroo-n . : c : Ha * AP; 4 AS partment Citta Good. feore. Grand a She t esate: ‘iene: Beek, MOK vastness; sent reasonable, Clive ef fienk: Sardwoed floors, two larwe ped tures | GPIcie’R. E. 0O., 822 Chestnut.(eS) 3904 8 Grand” Bidn gages refinanced to —" “ woman: AS ervin ' nm 65) re 7 TISA—4. completely tu furnished : t reasonable. Park living r porches; all the built-.n spnsuses Y EWSTEAD 6 HO ) -08-10;| bring ein KER FINAN CORP... le sr) ASK a Bic Tr e8. Pomt Dig ) Light 6-room upper! WALTON aandy location: nomel elie i565; tc) sy yay a sss (7) and finish a > north “cf Olive Street 4129.31 N. NI seams: tai ‘ Choice a3 asia penges. stop paying ol Ls #0. $100 to S800 ee red. Box B-23. Pos-Dig, Grand) rooms. c an Inquire beauty: = PH yi oR, Burt- -family. 3 an iS California hese hou TT got rniture, DELMAR Bl... bI50—Ciean oe vyenienices; open. Phone °) nt. 31. per week. Forest Bus transfer corner. B+ of F ere ama: . to am 162 0, sacrifice nd buy one of the tnut. (eb LOANS 258 (8) 4 ELMAR BI... 62 0-——Cilean, amaili con _ane ——— STORE— y rd. and just N REALLY CO... t income ~ . 822 hestaut. 407. 7:2 Ches eee. is 3 i la a ah ELLINGS FOR RENT =| __8015 5. Broadway Or eteamy beat ’ | Parkview 141. S872 Delmar 1659) | tric: Incgme’ $1030, sect (c8) Bator Baits. tates seme eh mn: koe 1° sour: “Mo deley, nao 4 adu eer + — DW STO 18x5 heat: ark 23 Park (right at the new ated n 4 other yee on , 2 mmoeerey, $1 aed oh. OR, = 8 North ono" a Winsthatal “Fito Cnewtny Webster Groves M1s0-620 5 RINemUNTE poten RS | Aa: eae te SE Pea Bl) ee Ay cee ee = (e301 ; J - Tee. es te en ; ; " why KINGSBURY 601 treet, Cotere NS’ 3 722 Chestnut et. TH MARKET. 3823—4-room cottage. NTH, 1523 S—6900 square feet pe OUR SPECIALIST for seat hone be e+ 8 9 eee: ren s2ico: Se premises. MON to Arve ys aie ore easy BD: a room furnished apartmen Seat “ A 3 os, bath, furnace; | Sonqai MARKE a: a. garage: near “— loor space for light moe ry te hg Nona? Welnte ten em $16.00 term mee: @ soem confides oc 5) a oy tea child accepted, Sa ak prowner, 5410 Dewey. —r- a. sto Teem: offices. steam (80) ofelend nei he PEALTY 90. mc 22.24 Swan: $1800; price $13:000. a ¥ loaned to salaried furniture ows. | «j MARY. ment. 2 BO} 3 room ieitenen $50." Central 7 718. }- 2913 BARRETT w.| foweR i” toe wih tee Te “Write for wisn FE and our “ani ~ Ta R._CO.._833 _ Chestnut. _(cS) “cm a0 yearty om eatial,~ “ apartme ' 4 t: w ie Wri ° °. : _ ‘| eo the wee ' ap @ELVILLE 6600 Delmar, I a oe | =6&,Teome.] "WHITE, 503 Baultavie Bide | ness: low rent: wilt ienme.. property. ¢ Webster and our sa‘e Northwest re “ tore Seeks ssuuare #220 ‘ OS a enee oe ee Shae eaeen “S Ke mouth: new 4-roem effic ency a ae 8 oor: th and eleo- est WRITE for map o $45,000 orth a a - or month. (08) + ¥ | Reece dine, PamtiPu Secorationg —— —s| "ia papbeed aercnatent: sigan te Lee ok whiten GRivestint eat, Gaon Sine. fint? $044 Garfield are § ane,¢ | AEOLPR HOEPER. 2 a a) MQNEY loaned on furniture Sar a i : BY. cabinet, bufit-in th w.. SOSA i ; rent on'y DELMAR BL.. 4 furnishe - 5822 Gerfield av., 4 MO wa : Ke, ' Cabinet. lots of closets, n tile WAY $35 rooming Sic is. 722 Shestnut et. (c5) furnished: lst floor: heat ei Single fiat: furnaces: condi Trust Bidg. Grand 6 Si on Loan Co ALTHEN, 316 Wain 315 pe . hs: easy terms; look a ployer or - et rat R oe RATT ri ate Cina efficiency. includl a—e rooms, rage. ALF. a leveland av.. o rooms, re _ good business eevee " DU- 7, & rooms, iverside 2990. (c89) | H. G. odern; reasonable price: far. ° roo Bw tnut. of, feneate to sult meus Co. TO Seo MUTUAL. INV oo : oe ge pa : wood floors; ga iteau. SIDENCE—Cle ing porch i4 Gravois. R FLAT—3-3. m 3219 M R18 Ches orleans ’ Oliv a Gh Park: SOR. nee. decorated Se ead. | RESIDENCE —Clev parlor. ‘sleeping, toh |’ HikGT DEALTY CO. too Walnwrigns eo oravois —tlva 1911 N. SARAH | PS heat. brick ‘garage. (c80) big sherri, tos PH BATH. 818 west St. Loule,, Amerioan cl¢ 2s tas ath Teteat Park: $05: must Ber = ITIFULLY D > the: rent reagpnabie. (cB) BINS ri cant ° SSIDENCE 59 " ot | =o Oe ,000 i fy Mannesr on remisen, “Tclency: $76, Pits SRP ROOMS Brick | WINDSOR PL- 061 New dazuebe bag, | COTTA bate baah clgstrte: vemmet: FLAT —Ginelg fiat bareagy a Eire |g hanaome, Rouse. on mlovely, ‘Sz: | Furniture Loans, emg | BUSINESS FOR SALE _ e = ———= . BATH 1, —- ‘B100 fee ea a plumbing, ne cheep price; doah, 6 an . terms; he are End block. wi living room. real estate; ASS ; RENT VERY . Wes = NK PARLOR. ed; all in pe below its nt; card of adm venience: fine order: a ver: rvice, easy Day + ann O TOP } Ry part- : yard: SOFT DRI t End trans- terms. estnut. (cB) ly authori = verything in fin “— evening by Soo1 ¢ Olive — bust- y + FLATS FOR RENT -room siticency t * S55. rr ooms, attic, cellar: 3R. I t on prominent Wes buildin Casy ‘ R. E. COo.. 822 Ch —— only to inspec O7 N. 7th. 30; e home: can be sé¢en $80 t.thly oretite: eata buat- - Fi + FLAT—4 rooms. §23. __ Cail” Olive » 8456 optional. Dr. CG. Haris, Web- Math, slearic; reasonable, Benton 3252.) fer corner: heat furnished; new bu (cBO) | _GLIC ALL CASH PAYMENT of BROOKS REALTY CO., 1 Ce). sopointm iment N, 214 Wainwrizht By) CASH ADVANCED ness; rae — ae 4 H ATK roms and bath: | $32. 50. Gall (cS) residence: mod-} Olive 801 ICHESTER_ LIVE LOCATION BALANCE —, Se ... $2000 NEBRASKA AV. , RNA Without security to Bag plan: low ness; eM Nm 4 4 a ~| Olive Base ’ STA -2040 b—Neow 4.room Se ta hensl sua ted! tliek: ied Ta cee building. \eree cornge store: Seay $109 N.° Spring. 3-roon m frame: {$8500 Splendit dull 4 and 5 room flat: ree’ ——GATHEDRAL PARISH Renesas yoons Seem ENT €O..| 737 Frisco Bidg. Ove 2 3 ts m eff-c 380” ern; # ew . Maplewood ; 2 (c6) |} 3111 N. Sp a uble frame hom furnaces. dou™'e g” cet; OAN & IN Olive. PAR Best ‘ ej for 2 cars. section: near & NB. os Loemit, (c ane. CS Palivag. Couste Srame ben $4500 | paths 5) McPHERSON L : eor. 8th and BEAUTY vi me, Central as steam: § 717% =e rage GHWAY BL.. 815 7-room 0 TIETIEN 3 a 5 rooms..... n be | fae ‘9° Uestna a. tc 4319 ; ge: hardwood Féo Chemical Bld«.. (c8) fully equipped. Box a e ; IGHWAY . Olive 87. OTT GE of 4 an “condition end ca B us OF. 61° H : 2 baths: garage: home. atest a om | Call at alia bowed: aauite: open. (c6) = BL. GAR: A Above are in good * 91644 PER YEAR—8750 CASI Ten rooms; 2 t: a beautiful mT VERAGE PARLO : ee j |CARS,, 916— Three rooms; $18. (7) bath, aber | DELMAR ” ought on easy terms ENT $1044 nee family fist:! noors. hot-water he et: price is right. MOBILE LOAN “leqipment; good iocation. a “ 14330 Cass | 52 rooms, 4 3—12 rooms. hot- 5023-25 Deimar; 100 | phoughrt ¢ them hone R kory st.. 1708-10: a 4 electric: in in a restricted dist 818 Chestnut. _ AUTO poeses- | _ © "li pme jERY—-Rooms. # a6 x . bath d; garage: ne ‘rent; - oF Chemnut, (c6) | low: bi 3: eaataaaing yy 62 Natural Brid French doors. | 1, “Gandy stock b d electric: newly BUSINESS terest ; advance. KE & 8B SS. min, some a path, electric, laundry; tow ee _Chemaut._ IARRISON, 427 8. (Kirkwood) oatric 2 bath, brick fireplace, ther stripped | coms, with baths an a month; price Fi ts, $10,500) mers: SOHN BUA tut st. (cB) _ ‘ ern, 7 re (eT? moe +) 5? meelilieae 019) FE CARDS te SOARS DATED: Wemeee renee | ree ted; payments $50 Stores, 2 Mod. ats, ° Gaeetn ats, (08) 2 RRANCH 1905—2 nice room ; / oe water. *Poremt. 2 ; st R ilding? throughout ; unday afternce 8. | OY MAN. 722 Chestnut. Cen (c&) $1: wright Bidg. | SONBY—To loan. sty "CO. 105 N. Oth. ee 2008 N33 rooms; , “S.—3 rooms; aed Ane ble: one of Ty ~ ee. : suilding de: open y Bl Olive 37 WHYMAN, 722 IN- Pine. Wain JOST-MILLER R. E. “ ‘e8) V Be B msiptrie tee ‘yhone. B17 ahr Bitte YO" te, co., 802 cheetnur, | RESIDENCE com resigences in Kirkwood: | Thinking About B Waren. | BBLLIB, Kea tore, “Arcade Bide. ae WN BUYS FLAT | ive gear TURING |? TH LOANS WANTED : Ta Gerke CLIRTON. | 3137 4—3 Ondps. MITZ R. E. CO.. (05) finest appointments: arage: ee 1, PLANS AND FINANCING "a well-organ- Sat SNGSEIGEWAY AND -| $500 ated 4 and 6 rooms, bath. | "7 TIGHT MANUFAC nine rll — or monthly ly payment; $1000 and RY AND oan Soret alt ee ™ SORTROE Sa35 $-room, ose at, EE. 72: a. Sogo 8) 843i. re zea earen 0 ste 7 721 Chestnut. 968 et offinis Y tjoining Kinesbieh- oleante: ‘eecritice price. 822 Chestnut. (cS) Shop. 40x80: r SE Ba Se a upwards: cha char DT-EARIGKSON R. CO. Rte meat market. at ly decorate: 3 room lower. — SHE highwa iency w R. facturing o a SBEEAOE AHA So pe B18 Cheat 3 ESaA——t rooms, bath HOUSES, FLATS, ETO. | Boycienty: Olive 8042 Seiiat Tost root, deer, eck erat RENT $1080—$500 ah dy na fiseme., Apply to WM. “soon cnactta® © Biggar ed Pfiat above: peep tg JOHN 8 blake ty: adults: flat: N FOR Cc UY inch brick wa : bardwood en double S room - —SPe US"—MO I ner building and fila 1 Sr 6-reom FOR RE WTD. TO B th, built-in tu ine rd. mai 2324-26 age: ok price $ " ~~ MONEY. est and reasonable : small cash pa > bath. el A 614A t reasonable: cara” ms; $15. REAL EST’TE— = —} 1 hout, bullt-in jron cedar- cottage: het R09 cs $6200 (cB) Centra ~ | Lowest rates of inter ur loan. “SEE| $8500; we COTTAGE, 45084—3 [AKE & BRO.. ter heat: ren (8) CARROLL, g18 a2 SR. Vas Cooke. tor listing. box, “clothes chute, Murp St. Philip. | 5-room cover S33 LEASE harges; quick answer on yo GROCERY — Meat ark: a . $30. JOUN 8. BLAK tCLTs . LOCH MOE SIRABLE roperty to t 956. (cB)! box, clo » one block {rom 4966 GLIC — Cheap R SALE OR building. | charges; Co. nf TO ADUL DE USH _& CO., Bomon ined closets: on : owner at : le Flat FO ory brick bu Us. INKOP R. BE. : | Chestnut’? $i5 UCEMENTS A fine rooms. bath, atc. JAS. T. : h mothers lin 1 and churah; i) OH-| BR tiful Trip N. Oth: one-st le for ware- HRISTIAN BRI? (c5) “ -3 rgoms ; y when Neri Schoo rough. or ca : eau * ly. 4 rooms, 1110 suitab Cc st. = * wr Dec Foe tos iat. f23_ Chests fornees: “pewly, decorated Oitve 378. | COOK. S743 rec aW Ll Let — HE cane ci rs P. eo ae tebe grt eho 7 and “Union. Caer oe ae Fe new wrent, $2880 year! | 50x76 tt; erage. factory shop: vard 50x57 a 19 eee and "county: | GROCERY —Aad iNeys ‘ees, : ee na ‘—3 larg : _ Realtors. Arcade ~ ; ad st. Olive 50: open Sundays. bath and e 150 cash t. (cB) Le ” 395 vans. MO! trates: ouick action. ‘ an = 2213 : : Be ELEVENTH. 39364 N Grand 6103, (e} —Sfoom, gedern enett:| Chestn 2850: ope price eR, BO0., 822 Chestnu sae lowest FRANKE aah et. i bath, electric. Jaundry. _ ~ ' 2 MORGAN, 2847 anitor. ou: nted DO. sion? KEANE & ERY—And fixtures; — . 4. “reene * ll team heat; see jani A artments Wa io South North - t (c80) O00 Vuskenen:” .. iii, AT—Ne ow 4 eo ; = $60. ment: # . modern a Flats, pa ad , store. tnut st. A ~ a anh HERTY 803 "Chesnut, =o , ee pone. Tas5 | BORSA et BE er ‘Bee janitor, fer) FLAT Wtd.—To pu gine ot my oF BUNGALOW—4 rooms. down. 3 36 Biaw cl) STORE—3701 and bat h above: werane: 1008 oe oNEY ; 7? By : iets . ; em elec FT. 40 ge Ollve 2369. ___men ii—3 room pocorn. 4-5 rooms: east °33. Post- -Dispat tch. ern street mace; garag 2-story 5-room with 4 reome y 9 3 fii. PL... 4137 or sare reh. tile bath: «a fi 24 | O'FALLON, 20 McOAWLEY *6)| Lafayette. Box B NGALOW—4359 Delior: (07) tre LOW Tee TURNS, 1105 Chestnut. first and second deeds ' Pairground Park . ~08 ee; ouvel fine " 4e3 33—6-room at ’ (ch) Oo. J. e 615 Chest: -* mt at, (ec 6 BU “per “+ dern; bargain. — Very low cash a BS ee | Ri'sH- BUR: en and Flats Tn any amount, on representative : BRAY R. E, CO. 4% t $60. Grand 1567W. .* @. @ cor, Wanted brick: NGALOWS. oS 8; price right; Stores an f trust; prompt market e tie Ik, 4P66—4 rooms. tile bath mn AY. 5 Niccorateds nal OFFIC taut and. Jefferson: 3a floor; for —— ren enoee A HOME etna Nottingham: 4 rooms. Se became steam heat, hardwood $1500 vowe— at Mallinckrodt : store will call Prong. Siive 8147 “Chestnut. (c8) Nm, Piles nn eae 4 LABAD ndition tchenette; newly hestnu te 2183. WAN — ’ 5213 Bancroft; 6 r : 808—3 rooms 316°. roperty for colored pe r col-}) " NANCE ON EASY | steam hea all ely no agents Phone nd : nee “1 t; bath and electr Do You ee us - - owner, Fores: STODDARD. . 17 Chestnut. Main 5)| —2 to buy some white o BUILD AND _ FI | it bull tive ing city. (cSP) ge room 000 down; $12 000. cb ° YP nury % —— 26—Fiat. 8 PM LA nd bath. hard- . EPSTEIN, 6 (c® I WOULD like rty: must be 1 TERMS 1] Aone ous ponte Owner leavi ll 20 ear; $20 822 Chestnut. (c5) WE MAKR 4 a NORTH MARKET. ape and electric: 6264—5 rooms, tile asoneblie nice ae ored tenement yo + Ae only. P. #. on one of my ||| Grand 15 63 Plymouth; 4-fam te| *28: $19 ek K .R. E. CO., 832 ©! . P| Third Deeds hall room. attic, rot a ¢ : floors. steam heat; re ic 206 S.—See this (89°) condition: from o lef) | | r own lot or ian FLATS—New: 59 t room: seDara First, Secon 4 ' ; ; = SA, 12 fair - : On you , finest constru nd breakfas od floors: Rack ereat. : | adults: _garace, $5. _ vy 025 N. Academy. (ec) | THERE Box 1501. ‘| choice lots. Very work first. 4 rooms : Plants: hariwo West For ganick in aT eye as har ENTO, i20~— 3 age me: $16.50. __ flat, lj t and inspect my nts ateam neat ng ea terms. ¢. . a he A ’ ; ae ee phked wi good condition: gar $615—Three ies room flat,| - ENT 'TE FOR SALE if | flats. stores, spartme | eit Pree rr NRAL TY CO.. 806 mary " BUILDING—Delma Riverside mi — (cla) i. arate.” “Key upstaira, bath, else” decors sled: block weat of dayton GARAGES, STABLES—R CITY REAL EST aol navene. N x. BRT Nshighway might trade. (C89)! one $121 ant ‘central 3 ; mi. A-—#4 roome. " th of ay Adora | wi TMENT. s 1 ARS coin fis: eli intermation see owner at 1034 West Stores, Sinsle — $100 000 down. 5) BUNGALOWS, a — will ftur- Beautifu! abe oriment-} || nish one. We use ‘ anitor service; ‘adja tion on ae ie CO.. 8&2 m ASHBY, 4970—Fiat. 4 roome, #2) pears peoms, bath, leusery HA Marcus Corner Building, Cheap pep okay agg Clark schools: "07 to pe 8 808 t. Walton and Page Y 6 3 a rage Ylorts sant, between Kingeh n@ bath. 3d HALL-—lIdea!l for Forest 8246. ina *_ ic89) Good ; corner, Spring and 1 $2000: Main Office, de 1280 Wu s st R. Gnesipiy 7) W Cor. Wa down; bargain price. ' 4 “| gouth of F “ivy 4113A—6 rooms a ’ Easton Northweg cottage; ren Rivers) Se stores, EDS OF TRUST a and buciia. at. 7 62 and - flat own | 4 CHEROKEE t Three ‘ heatnut. (c5) 3-YEAR DE a Mine ttt ere | . 617 Chestnut. Main 2167: ee BUSINESS mnnees price ° $11.5 500; "$2000 as Chestnut. (05) Branch ree ag wine $1000 Down—Modern Fist coer eK rR. EF. CO.. 822 C __Have $100,000 to loan. a s ’ ge mete tear henting _- $ UTisbW. 3-room ava bap aS ae — 900" apa, 1°. sy e100) E OTHER CITIES | Open Sundays Until 3 P. M., Daily (c7) web + furnace, peice §87 Chestnut. (cB) REAL ESTATE--FOR COL’RED Olive 91 and our a rig ey: { OHMEVE t 77: : TLDINGS—20,900 ap : — elec R co ———— ae _ aern home D PREI®LE _ Ee ae 3 eee eee 6 rooms, modern; ar ag ain $9. 0. Colfax y Bala. miter RAMA AMSHING ‘hE. G0 location, new building. 3 ee on % % acre | land. Ola t A Well Paving Investment RESIDENCE at this week: tore ows Title Guaranty Bidg. (cS) i CORA — cond: t and| STOR Lansdowne (c¥9) | HOUS y, il.: Troy is o n B8t. Southwes 3 dats. ¢ at bargai tch. 3: hebt: $4. 3. lower. > gee, coou’? St Apply 5401 large | sted in Troy, Me: 30 miles tres : 22-32 Laclede; 12 flats. 590 year. G-8. Post-Dispa 3 av. Bi ; 7 ms. re r il. abs tthews, eT" = “ALIFORNIA 3822-3 rent $5 Rox 4550 Cottage HIGH yl * Hodiamont ar autta' painted and aneecinti J E—Barber and ST cht “ter es gg apply f) Sirs. Adda Ma {c) | “OWNER LEAV —— neat “$7300 bath and sleceric each: astnut.(eS) R¥AIDRNCH—Look ef © card. eA) MONEY _wanved een; Sipe ,—@ jarge, 1 hal ‘ t, clean, newly | STOR tile floor, hea ixtures; or suit- A etapa HOT-WAT (Southampjon); fiv® | $35,000; FE. CO., 822 Ch I cata ren ai ! OSSUTH. 4143W — 4418—4 large. lich hai. bath, room, or ‘without f busi Troy 0 Devonshire tween living GLICK R. 1 R. —s506 a. a O—New fiat. 5 ro oh ecnetee sie. for gontestlounry, £5 o]nes henegey | FARMS FOR SALE rooms, ttle Maing ‘reom: Drick front. perch: NEW FLATS ; fir ears ST sick brick bulld- | FIRST and eqn on & Ditka “6 ‘ rms; : “ t ¥ ce NORTHLAND. STO ng poreh; 8 eee th furnace:| PD's i ‘Plase, Hotel, for dry goods See ee room and dining room: oriduibk: lez, northegat corner: NG th, electric and furnace; will do _Gra oe a : — oe 373° i: aah = 9 og 8 u Gono DERFUL oF ame, furnace £0) FARM—For sale or Hy RS also Goong afternoon Bidg. Olive 378. rg “noms snd = paling vlenta: me. Sie eee if ot th27 BN. MONEY be tage conbn — agents. one: f enna aeakicut, c100a—t hades: ones. STEINLAGE RF. ©O., 722 errant.” care with 2. oF ce Mea eatin, ‘Call Lindell 912. , ;. (c88) HELLIS, Realtors, Arcade ay ABS eppoarate seamary aor’ | aome a Central 8500 _ (639) | NOR decorated; @ : Rivere'de T. a real rgain. Ww t hardwood. or t.(ch) on Well- fae an electric; Nae ea ne 6 4 RES FOR RBN . 840 09 | 2 es sy terms R. CO.. 806 Chestnu ° , | at ere rb—Juat finished. ‘tieore, | bul Brdwood floors. eer 6421 Maple. fine corner wt ne seen $6 04 Florida BRICK og To a Al a ay joer, nO. 808 chestnatet> | Wife , "large bed closets, hardwood tos rete al ‘T. 932—5 rooms and 7) | 1978 Ro evel ) fine p. location | " “for ) LORIDA BOUN ID Focks south of Forest Park near Kings- IDENCES wes a seine in tub, (wo- car RS REAL eT ii 3443.(c ° t ae 4 2 blecks ¢. RES r and ck, | Life REALTY CO., Cabany 34¢3.(c 2116 Locust. tneeneeee 20 06 5320 Rartmer: | ~ Ow CO., 803 _ Chestnut. 4 =) bue ove hb ©0909 Internationa (co? ms, new! auto company Lt nee ee ease # ll this quick; of wai NERTY R. E. . ROOMING HOUSE — 1 and Main 41458. ——& modern rooms, (80 ‘Falion, just bu fine offices. Got to se m sidence: orida | DOUG 220 per moath; cice $1905. 91 ecrtang 2 Chestnut. (cR9) DESK © - tio Gare a isth we aa ° GNTERS. EE ver. = Louis. (89) oot canee SY. hot: water ‘beat. double PNvaildinn, © Jar th. d new ner -t . NEW FLATS peta, er orem | Abu 0S SAP uly Maat |e aaa Pies, oie: 5 coe 6: mai Oe He 3 | . . = . . . os LEIGH PARK. + seat. ; pai oe Sergwess: oceupancy, (80) facturing OF. “just installed = UBURB'N PROP’Y FOR SALE ea Wyesiminater. hot-water heat, br i b. LOANS—You keep car: mortgagee et ae NDE. lock sou! v- ms, bath, fur- vator . 8 % acre: : $15.500. rooms. tile 7-reom residence: bat NCE FI Eat ii ac a ae 5248 Daim ot. one Oa ot Union. bes" | Hei: Cathedral parted enut.| com poe it 5 ets 5 ALOW Nev adel 4070, owner. Sa joodfeliow, 14xx: 4 and . $12,500. buy nxious to eel); sud- ~ . Pe em e ural Bridge, Me bigck = of ticton” plants: * 6e Roo. ton s Cientnint FOURTH EIN. 17 ‘Chest atatt Be ienty fruit. ee ALOW—BARGAIN | | Go hot-water heat: are: yoome. site cloctste. es 388 ae re wit ing 4 roome e’eam hea ' Sh. it eut-o 1, BU ark); six mmett, —_ garage; O.. 815 Ch woos — marth. Cheetnut_! ; ew, 4 room Ps weep. LL BL. = en aan Some " 135. Washington ee or bath; mg Sores, SERS, estnut. JOHN 8. 8. vom P 7 | ae 2 em ont Rw BURNR, 1108 _ S ; porch,” wood floo 516-17 ef) LINDE rtul loce ae dei Sad #0) soqans OP 000, owner must sell; submii HERTY BR. E. CO.. 803 Cb OM Es AP Ret , a ; , rt , Cent. : , : akin 37 ut. DOUG ; P +e were Ke Pe o wth x “ =~ , r: good GR . 8. ie “at 5 Foo ter. corne ACCOMAC. 2 vA. newly business. N. ie 92436 Ss tensonabie hom “Delmar isoty. ‘ ae

Page 50

bs ad oe bed a dis 7-7. . ” a en Pa d Tee ? i ng oi ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1924. TRADE SHIFTS TO RAILS IN LATE MARKET Close an Exchange Irregu- lar — Business Falls Un- | der 2,000,000 Shares — Meese Sea" phscoe ex || Sterling Exchange High- Sea ee ee . est of Year. Friday—S8:00 P. M. Studio artist recital by Gustave Lehieit ner, baritone; Hugo Hagen, pianist ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~NEW YORK STOCK MARK ET Yi Specia) to the Post-Dispatch. ini ies i 4 EW Nov. 14.—Total sales on the New York Stoc xchange (Ocay Were 16. 2 233.500 vaeteeae , 2.331.>00 a week Ago 904.200 a year ago and 1.733,000 two years ago. date were 259.0725. A og . —_— — } 700 T otal ee sales Ores ~ ™ 599 shares. compared With Following is a list of today s i. ®@ cual in ing prices and the net changes for the day. Symbole—+tPartiy stock. dividend. *Increase. Decrease. ....-Unchanged. °*Ex-rights. Stocks and | j I = Annual ; = Net g Div. Rates. Sales High.’ Low. 'Close.'Ch'ge. | INDUSTRIALS. 7 on t *+Partly eXtra. wna ’ ’ ’ i ' Stac STOCK MARKET AVERAGES.) 72°"2) Selected Close Close Wk. Day's Securities. Fri. Thurs. Ago. Chee. | “Zo Industrials 97.61 97.03 93.78 ; 0 Ratiroads. .73.57 72.78 73.17 40 Stocks. .. . 85.59 84.90 83.47 “Increase. otocks and | _ | Annual | | }_ Net | Div. Rates. Sales High. Lew. | Close..Ch ge. | | iNDUSTRLILS ae 2 ~ w © F « Wm. A. B—The election clerk8,wishes,” or act in accordance with the elec-|but most people send car tion laws of the State. wen messages. A B C—The sentence “The! pren-—PFollowing ) wine is to be drunk,” meaning 4 4 /¢,- poiling linseed oll. 4 - RF. R—Claude I. Dawson !£ (is not so in the proper sen . = the American Consul Genefal ati the word, but a heating fy hd at Mexico City. Address him there. its object an initial Suey porter. ) , -TEN — sentence the oil, fo that it W ine i “eit yen ihealy abtain this in- | Linseed oil is a type of ine ore ~- Saormation and advise us,” should | ofls, those a wT aboer® jarye be followed by. a question mark. e ithin coats to the a : a a | quantities of oxygen a be oh BPARTA.—jrake the, moesntet i thereby converted ae heen a “very t ° ae AT ving prop : : They are listed in the classified |} sheets ah Ay " India rub- section of the telephone directory. | per The process goss on much } CARDS. — Full information re- | faster with the aid of nine A eet |garding the games of “Michigan, | ordinary t-mperature, an hp Solitaire’ and “Spoil Five” catjat which the boiled of} “ Don seen in books on cards at the /in the Ink can be exactly reguia* Zz. , ti it for a longer or ublic Library. f = by eer ing etenned gearless. | rr: ount of |shorter time. roion wes | rege) SM bc reneived in |gives an oi] which will dry very | money that woul : re in thin coats - “ . niall epend upon the | quickly on exposu ; ‘ nf es hat yaad See my The United ito the air, the shorter the heating 4 i on he ink after- | States money is converted at Co- ad vagally eee! Ay ran A 3 te j oh a on - £ W. Beii, 7 Laclede | Jlogne, upon receipt of advice from way oll must always be bolled in aM ine fl os. ———¥ peas aounssy. vessels where it has plenty of | Hogan. ii S. O. S—The motor vehicle T€ek-| oom as the oi] soon swells up ‘istration division of the Secreta’y |. .4 ‘t begine to decompose so ¢n ! of State of Missouri issued a total ergetically at a particular tempur- or edged oe ae eg 7 aoe. at"re saat ae 0 ae oe ord ag See oe ee ee ae ana | risk of its boiling ov ch- | 474.320 fo ekeonane ane a ve ling fire. Various contrivaaces |; Fs tee rp e r dad 3v,- > 8 trucks. In addition have been thought — for bollirg | ow GP ve ree Soa issued 26R6 i i large quantities of the ofl witn _censes to dealers, 18.190 chauf- safety, such as pans with an out- [| i let pipe in the side, throug Which | feurs’ badges, 30395 operators badges, 1979 motorcycle license the ofl escapes when It rises too |i plates, 932 licenses for trailers. ? high instead of over ihe edz? of H ithe pan, and fires built on a tro’- | "190 plates for State cars and nine plates for State motorcycles. The ley running on rom 58 rhat — e moved from unde | @ivision has issued 241,910 certifi- | °*® at once t || cates of title. the pan if there Is any probability || | of the latter boiling over. The | Ss. O. & —The bride who is happy ; |i in receiving a great number of test apparatus for preparing thickered linseed cil is undoubt- || presents spends every spare mo-j/edly one in Which the ofl offers a } ment in writing her notes of very large surface to the air, and ‘thanks, which must always belon that account “squires to be ‘written by her personally. Tele- | moderately heated only. The ol! ||| phoning will not do, and neither | soon becomes very chick und >r ‘|will a verbal “Thank you so/these conditions and if necessary ‘| |} much” as she meets people here ican be diluted to any required | and there. She must write a sepa- |cénsistency with unboiled oll. In Mi rate letter for each present. Notes | boiling linseed ofl down to the} of thanks can be very short, but | proper thickness by the old meth- | they should be written with as lit- lca there are two points demanding | | a tle delay as possible. When a ispecial attention. One is the lia- arene. present is sent by a married cou- |tbility of the oll to boll over, and 910 Chambers. i ple, the bride writes to the wife (the other consists in the develop- | Rujger . | and thanks both: “Thank you for| ment of acroleine, which has a _ |l the lovely present you and Mr. /|rost powerful and lisagreeabl« || Smith sent me.” (2) When Mrs. /smell, and an intense action upon | | orders a present sent to a ithe eyes. The attendant must be | bride, she encloses a card reading: | protected from these fumes, Ana “Mr and Mrs. Sam Brown Smith.” |the boiling must therefore be dore Nearly every married woman has | where there is a strong draugh: | @ plate engraved with both names, (to take the fumes as fast as they oe. but if she has not, then she en-/are produced. There are various | | pe. Sees S. ereeé- | ‘closes Mr. Smith's card with hers. (contrivances to cope with bolling || || Some people write “All good ‘ over. } MEDICAL QUESTIONS. Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be com sidercd, Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases will not be given. M. J. D—Itch is a parastic;a coarse rag to break down any ' : lesions on the skin in which the | infection of the skin by the itch/iecn might be lodged. No other / mite. It is as a rule readily! bath is to be taken until the com- | dable to treatment earefully |) amen pletion of the treatment. (3) Rub t and conecientiously carried ae in thoroughly, in every inch of the oO with care as to the prevention skin below the chin. the following | reinfection, which readily occurs./ointment. which should be well | T’roceed as follows: (1) Provide made and smooth, night and morn- clean underclothing, clean bed-j/{ng until five rubbings have been | clothing and clean night clothing done: Four drachms of washed \ewhich ts to be used, and not/sulphur, 4 drachms of balsam of || changed. untfl the completion of fi ithe treatment Then all of the | Peru, 2 ounces of Vaseline made into a smooth ointment. (4) The | above mentioned clothing must be the (again replaced by clean clothing. That used during the treatment night or morning following fifth rubbing take a hot soap and | must be removed and well bolled ‘to prevent reinfection, and the water bath, after which all clean | clothing should be used. It should be borne in mind that the oint. | outer clothing troned by a Vey |ment may for a few days occasion | | hot iron, especially abont the neck ‘an itching and time should be al- || and the ends of the sleeves. (2) lowed for this to pass. If a cure ; Take a hot bath of soap and wa-ihas not been effected the trea‘. | ter, using and rubbing well with! ment should be repeated. } — ‘ a Ee RE * 546 Meters 1 Ow utes KESTEE EEE at bet . Ye .2 Doom eae LF FFRFRT ERT GZ ; ; he. @ Tere ss Daylight broad 10:40, 11:40, 12 4 . ™. Market quotations news bulletins of interest to the Middle West. Prices supplied by z is a process Although Son| & casting at 40, 2: —~— i. SS) 20s] whan Pom ngS2 : : 2.

‘By Leased Wire From the New ork | Bereau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—The Eve- ning Post, in its copyrighted finan- cial review today, says: | “Heavy profit taking in stocks and grain on the one hand, and strength in sterling and cotton on ‘the other, were contrasting fea- ‘tures of the day's fiancial markets. |; While profit taking in stocks was ‘fairly general this did not prevent inew high levels being touched by ‘a large number of issues, and the main trend of prices appeared to De upward. The volume of trading, however, showed signs of halting. and for the first full trading day jin over a week, the turnover failed ,to pass the 2,000,000 share mark, ‘the day's total falling just under ‘that figure. For the greater part iof the day the industrials again theld the center of the stage, but ‘toward the close spectacular ad- vances in some of the rails turned jattention again to that group. The lclosing owas irregularly higher. Bonds were active and generally ifirm, speculative rails being in ,especial demand. Call money held jat 2 per cent throughout. ' Sterling Continues to Rise. “Further strength ine sterling ‘again was the outstanding feature of the foreign exchange market. ‘Sterling at $4.64 not only made a net gain of 13-8 cents on the day | ‘but established a new high record since last summer. New high rec- ords for the year also were made oy ‘Dutch guilders and Argentine and | Uruguayan pesos, French francs, on }the other hand, were slightly easier at 5.29% cents, but others were gen- jerally firm. Actua! business trans- jacted was rather small Unques-/_ tionably other factors than trade and confidence born of the election account for the rapid and sustained | rise in sterling, ane it is probable that the explanation may be found ‘in international] transfers of funds jin connection with foreign borrow- ‘ing in this market, particularly on jthe part of Germany. So far as our own money situation is concerned, ,the weekly statement of the Federal | Reserve system shows no important ichange. Discounts were lower but earning assets gained through the addition of approximately $13,000.- }000 In acceptances. Acceptance rates meanwhile have advanced. | |\Gold reserves were increased by | cal program and talks direct from j the aceition of $9,000,000. Incident- oe ee eee oe Scand one et — imports oy ena to be gain- vi a - : jing. e excess of imports in Octo- St. Louis Safety Council. ‘ber rose to $15,576,000, as com- pared with only $1,975,000 the | iprevious month. Cotten Report Bullish. “Along with the increase in ex- ports of cotton domestic consump- ‘tion during October also made a sharp gain, the total consumed amounting to 532.629 bales as /| against 435,216 in Septem ber. Stocks held in warehouses also were higher and the number of active ‘spindles increased by nearly 1,0900.,- (600. These figures support the view | held in many quarters that improve- jment in the textile industry has |gone further than is generally ap- |preciated. Spinners now have am- Herali (ple supplies assured and at present iprices they can make goods which | can be soid at prices that the public apparently will accept. The attitude of domestic and foreign spinners ‘toward the market from now on! will be the determining factor in -- ,the price of the staple. The con- ‘sumption report was construed as (Dullish by the trade and the market ~ cm F ~ 8 G Ter tree rt Re ee —7 : + TS bee be G8 mG" ee Am Exp 6 A&F ctf 25 ~ PRE RF SFE SRLS ie . ah ai eee edece}l ~ ne ote ~ Dawe ht *~ ~ es Det ns err ~ — Abernathy Keller eet. ichanee s o . Hulda Bartiett. Peoria, 11) BIRTHS RECORDED. BOTS. 4 A. Anderson. 2614R Stoddare. > Brooks, 2211 Adama. i9-1— QD Wale DO wns & Program 1—Songs— A Spray of Roses... .Sanderson Sylvia Speaks Il Am Longing for You. Marshaij Mr. Lehilei{[ner 2— Piano— Polichinelle Irish Tune Mr. 3—*Eri tu che macchiavi™ from the “Masked Bali"’....Verdi Lehieitner to Vv Oei 3 erin S 8a) 22 be By is) a Sis tj ~ i ir wo horoe ~ ROI GO WoOor = oe © ae Fer FF x ey SS ~ ORS r|" ee 6g Queene oe Mists Vn D-itoumk © ...-Rachmaninof! rw ~~ Dew Oxzevis a a Th rs eee osha SSERELHSE uw OD~l~IH~DBwWwoOo — ~) m= 2D Yomem oid = de Zs oh se . —_ ~ PEPETES FF Sumotfen $ neee ae 3 ; 127 129% ge PE TPE ree 2% z i no 88) 2) - we ~~ ey i) ® 8¢ fae rere Fy Bollinger Vodowsky paar Dine 5 ote S58 — Fs Wein... zs” ry So. SP te ria io BA\5ea- ane Freer — ee . = fe*) Pats ne ie wel, i Giro i ~ IRLS. . 3533 Si leton. 405 N. i] 2th—twins. = 18th. : : ic ' eveeereeeer) . es = OD eens Pe Hagen BB zt ne ~ 22-1» vu ~ he is ~ BRAM dgh> Php eo gtosappysts oPae qu Ot yp Ot oe FF FPP SPE ~p- Ge VO pO leell: “i> : Pa ot oo ee . Fey oe 5 oa » = ax suD> “ uw Aeow hid ie PROS >S czynsk! Born 29 i] da He) 0 op a wm OO 5 3 Sak Ferre Nx ‘ © vl ~ ne - 338 =f o3 ao nal bah oe a Se _ @#*eeee &) “a a rr) 52 Pe| = Mas Dern ver oie + a ' re og 2D ae Secs PEEP OTE sas .: ‘Louie Union Trust —~ ws | eS SSCS OESOET $09 000 08995 4 ~ r. 218 Geyer. . R Deimar. Huddleston. 4546 North Market M. QOnanion, 3505 §. 72d. BURIAL PERMITs. | Ss P| 5 rie © DP = Pe 10:00 P. M. Concert by Pullman Peertess Quartet Ray Davis, first tenor: C. Harris, second tenor: J. Spencer, baritone; ©. Bietson, basso. 32 Z>d * & ob PEP EST AEL (Caddo O1 mee PU SE: 7 . _——— a ee oe “a> Old Kentucky a ys - oe in ai i2B¥ % = BOLT Sap ve i c. c. o : aan Y & a Ma war. 1. Clary. _ Mohr. 60. /RADIO PROGRAMS FOR TODAY 5:00 P. M. KGO (312) Oakland. Short mu-. sical. WBZ (337) Dinner concert. WCX (517) Detroit. Dinner con- cert. WEAF (482) New York. music; children's story; music; hours. . WEEI (303) Boston. ans orchestra. WGBS (316) New York. Geebee: dance. WNAC (278) Roston. Children's ha!f hour; dinner dance. WRC (469) Washington. Albion stories. WSR (429) Atlanta. Bonnie Barnhardat. 5:05 P. M. WIP (509) Philadelnhia. Dinner dance. — ~ ‘3 ie) io ~1 OS) Gt de 10 Diop 88: rvin. ee 823 6. Nint4. 4772 Labadie. PS ae we “hile +) Dee -ID 3 “ i $334 BP AG et ll ~ : = = -— ae oe - > ~ - - } i ' i oe 2s: St FPF a a CS ea a Fe W C K—360 Meters FRIDAY, Noon—Vocal selection by Henry Klotz. Piano and voca! selections by Addy Britt and Dick Finch. Last minute news items. 3:00 P. M.—Piano selections by Ethe! Barbara Smith. vocal num- bers by Fiorence Hannick. “Latest Fashions,” Mary Alien. 7:45 P. M.—Broadcasting musi- Cont Can 4 do pfd 7 me OF m+ Ge sesee ne rs SEtes = - ‘ | | | _ — to ary 3 moe neh TEP 1 eae at a ae ~ - ~ BeuBws 4° Fe ee CHICAGO, Nerv. 14. rt of today's sales, high, low the Chicago ~le ie ~ U5 Ras) Z5% 3 Cosden O... Cuba C S58. do pfd. C-A Suc 3 Cub D § Cushman Springfield, Mass. gS i979 FHPL TST CL FF 2° - # - PIP be “| ts LC “te © a Rangoaateereescss ia rs o a ab Dinner 4 ie *) a «) tle of 3+ ‘YNH& H 8% FEELS ELS Fr # as ’ eT] BBM mis Simmons 1 Simms P . , Sinclair O. pfd § Skeliy OU w to itOe FaSthiuds : eam | | @erete® Ekke fe F x Synfoni- in z _ —_—> lo's Entertainers. WBAP (476) Fort Worth. time fiddlin’. WGY (380) Schenectady. Welsh singers. WHN (360) New York. land academy music. WOO (5093) Philadelphia. vania Orchestra. 9:45 P. M. WJAR (360) Providence, Biltmore Orchestra. 10:00 P. M. KFI (469) Los Angeles. program, 1 hour. KFKB (286) Dance, 2 hours. KGW (432) Portland. lecture, U. of Ore. KRHJ (395) Los Angeles. |2 hours. KLX nor ef LER RAES Pe Gora~Porms Uncle ” as Old st i ie + - & - hee 0 ee tag 228.4 te + = > \ enh ‘ =) ~ uo~ ~ 3 Peggy Ro30- ores iio Bue TRALEE =* ie) oe formation. . , pianist. WTAY (2823) Oak Park, I}. WBAV (390) Columbus, O. Dis- sical program, one hour. patch musicale, 2 hours. 7:00 P. M. WCAY (266) Milwaukee. KDKA (226), E. Pittsburg. wald Jaeger night. WCCO (417) Minneapolis. dress. . KFGZ (286). Berrien Springs, Paul. Music. WDAF (411) Kansas City, Mo. Mich. Bedtime story. KGW (492), Portiand. Children’s ‘Star Orchestra, minstrels, 2 hours. rogram. | WGN (370) Chicago. Classic WAAM (263), New York. hour. WGR (218) Buffalo. resume, music. F : WDAR (395). Philadelphia. Book WJZ (455) New York. | music. review, Arnold Abbot, music. WEBH (370), Chicago. Tenor,| WLS (345) Chicago. gram, talks and music. Oriole Orchestra Program | WMAQ (447.5) Chicago. Wide ~ > 4 Sports: rs > ‘2 Sy!- } ' ) i & ae / Strom Stude 4... — © Os- emu 3 ~ o ie * +t as St. _— 5 ~~ ws ~ - 5:30 P. M. (326) East Fisk Rubr do ist pf Fles 3% *¢ Foun Co 6 Freept Tex Fr-Sm pf 7 Asphit KDKA Pittsburg. Organ. WCAE (462) Pittsburg. concert. WCCA (417) Minneapolis-St. Paul. Children’s hour: «port« WRAA (476) Dallas. Bedtime story. WFT (795) Philedelnhia. orchestra: &vennvy Virn Fr Pinner m rere oP PE os Suir Pm . FPS + - -— = | “Re Wis Mise SS -dw x US 90 Oe 6 Caw we sy +) 2 106% 106% 1061 48% Milford, Kan. be ‘ —_ Sport cet ee ee 484-Bout Concert. Gen Address, oie Sz8i-VauSseer a Popular “1 lle. 7 ~ AZ. - ew © oe Music, Utada madd Dee Wis Ore wt had ——o Farm pro- rs io Davis ee al we = verre cee Seecreee aes (509) Oakland. American r? sok Skeeztx’ WEEI (303). Boston. *UnDrey 6 WGN (270) Chicago. time: orenan WIN (260) New York. orchertra. WOR (40°) Newar’ Sones for children: “Man th *he Moon” 6:00 PF. KGO (212) Oakland. St Francis | orchestra. WDAF (411) Kansas Address, story lady, semble. ' WEE! (303) Boston. Big Broth-| er Club. | WIP (508) Philadelphia. Unc'te Wip. WIZ (455) New York. Ensembie. WOAw hour. WOR (405) Newark. While You Dine,” *‘Resume Sports.” | WTAS (286) Elgin, I! concert, two hours. WWI (517) Detrott. chestra. Alamac “ Saverin | (526) Omaha. Story “Music of Dinner | ; News Or. 6:10 P. M. WBZ i237) Springfield, Book review. bedtime story. 6:15 P. M. KDKA (326) East Pittsburg. Ra- @io children, stockman. 6:30 P. M. KPO (423) San Francisco mount Orchestra, one hour. WCAE (462) Pitt«burg. Kay bee. weco (417) inner concert. WDAE (360) Tampa, Fla. News Markets, music. WDAR (395) Dream Daddy. WGN (370) Chicago. eembie and Liackstone Quintet. WGR (318) Buffalo. Lopez Or- cheatra, one hour. WiIY (405) New York tra. WLS (345) Chicago. Organ WNYC (526) New York. Yice alarms, music. WOAW (526) Omaha. program. 6:35 P. M. KYW (536) Chicago. Rob. Dinner concert. 6:45 FP. M. Mass, | KFNF (266). Shenandoah. |‘Eost River Township. KYW (536), Chicago. iand Eva.” | WAHG (330), Long Isiand. 9 WRBAP (476), Fort Worth Mrs. man Park Orchestra, 1 and assisting artist, 1 hour WDAR (395) ‘CAE (462), Pittsburg. Violin Morning Glory Cut orchestra WEBH wececo (417). Oriole Orchestra u Lecture Four WGR (319) WCX (517), Detroit. Musical pro- Quartet. | gram WIY WHAS (400), Louisville WLS wile College, 1% hours. play. WHO (526). Des Moines Ia. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago Movie chats, string instruments, 1% tian Endeavor. Girls’ Glee |} hours WNAC (278) Boston. | WIZ (455), New music. Frinceton Glee Clubs. WOAW (526) | WNYC (526), New York. Dance. son Community. | WOO (509). Philadelphia. Fox’ WTAY (283) Guyon's Paradise hours Wis, wid. Ss Paw!l. Minn. Philadeiphia Orc hea- Dinner NAA (435) Arlington. Va U. 3.’ - - Tr Department talk. a WFAA (476) Dallas. Sports, ia- City. Mo. | ' > (ceri, icer? Fair- | Unele | Drake En-| Po-| Uncle Awake Club; musical geography. Woc (484) Davenport. terian Church Orchestra, WSB (423) Atlanta. WTAS (286) Elgin. Ml}. Orchestra. songs, 4 hours. 8:10 P. M. (3039) Philadelphia. from WEAF, New York. WGAZ (275). South Bend, Collegians’ Orchestra, songs, hours WGR (3189), Buffalo. WHB (411). Kansas City, sweeney Trio, 1 hour. WLS (345), Chicago. Ind. ° ~ 1 hour. Music. Recital. Mo. Lullaby woo So iprano, tenor. | 8:30 P. M. KHJ (385) Los Angeles. dren's program, Prof. Hertzog, hour WCAL (360) Pook talk, play. | WFAA (476) program, 1 hour. WHN (360) New York. Orchestra. WMC (500) Address, Orchestra. Chil- WOJ (448), Chicago. Rainbo Or- c)estra, monologues, 1 hour. WJZ (455). New York. Street Journal, N. Y. U. WOcC (484), Davenport, Ia. Sand- man's visit, educational! lecture. 7:15 P. M. WCAP (469). Washington tand Orchestra WJY (405), New York. music. Wall Northfield. Dallas. Varied ) Crystal! Navy : Memphis. Novelty 8:45 P. M. tsa F. KFI (469) Los Angeles. CNRT (400), Toronto, Can. Con- | ‘an organ, 1\ hours. address. | 8s PrP. M. KDKA (326). E KPFGZ (286) Berrien Sprines., Mich. Sacred music, vocal and in- strumental. KYW (356) revue, 5 hours. WBZ (337) Music Aelo- Pittsburg. Con- Ta. Chicago. Midnight “Topsite Springfield. Mass. Mu- ‘ eat nourse - hours. = hours. AR hour. Buffaio ; (370) i“hi Tenor. Minneapolis-St l P (405) New York. (3435) (hicage ri Music Fvans- Chris- Club. Dance York Yale- omaha Hender- Oak Park Orchestra. ml 2% studio 7:45 P.M. i WHA 73) Madison. '“Hunting and Taming the 9:03 P. M. WOO (509) Philadelphia. organ. 8 P. M. (306) Beaumont. 9:30 PF. A. KFAE (35¢) Pullman, Wash. Pi. /ano. book ta!k. Kan.| KFSG (278) Los Angeles. Av- ditorium services WAAM (263) New York. Caie!- | KFDM | Band. KFEKRB (TRE) KFEKB Orchestra KSD (546) 8t. Tex. Milford lecture. Louls. Baritone, Presby- | |Skamper, Minn. | ! Terrace | | Theater. WGN (370) Jazz 1 hour. (319) Chicago. WGR Buffalo. dance. WLs Supper (345) Chicago. Marquette 'Mandolin Club. ] ; ! _ Arthur WCAP (469) Washington. Ward. | Philadelphia. Haw alian | mental Radio | Grand WeQJ (448) Chicago. Rainbo Or- ~ |[chestra. steel guitar, 1 hour. WNYC (526) New York. Roose- velit Orchestra. 10:30 P. M. RFOA (455) Seattle, vocal, farm talk. WBZ nce. WHN (360) New York, Alabam revue, one-half hour. WOAW (526) Omaha, and his Knights. ’ 10:45 P. M. WSB (429) Atianta. m 11:00 P. M. KEI (469) Los Angeles, iner concert, one hour. WEBH (370) Chicago. Winter Garden Four, Oriole Orchestra. one hour WHN (360) New York, Parody Club Orchestra, one-haif hour. WMcC (500) Memphis, Midnight frolic. (337) Springfield, Mass., da Club King usic. Exam- 11:15 P. M. KRFSG (278) Los Angeles, studio. Gray 11:45 P. M. WDAF (411) Kansas City.- Mo.. Nighthawks. one hour 15 minut-~s. 12:00 Midnight. (469) Ios Angeles, Instr'- quartet, one hour KFSG (278) Los Angeles, organ KHJ (395) Los Angeles, Hick- man's Orchestra, one hour. KFI WDAR (395) Philadelphia, Stu- dio features. 12:30 A. M. KGO (312) Oakland. Owls.” KYW . “Hoot (536) “hicago, Organ, McVicker’s Theater. one-half hour. | 1:00 A. M. KFI (469) Los Angeles. vocal. Trading Ban. ATLANTA. Now 14 —Leeding cote aut eck Dbrokerece housee threaten f- aoDesa ‘© *he edera! courts t© .crevrent afore @wemt of the old ¢ ‘ eta ute hart , orehistts “burin end oo ‘arein.” OM" cee Commerr's’ fhreaten Appeal to U. S. Court in rese sharply, although profit takin | from the best price of was 15 recessions At a late the January future higher. Wheat Reacts on Profit Takinc. “Sharp reactions followed advances in grains. Wheat has been setting a fast pace and doubt- brought prices less had reached on overbought po- | touchine | mn Houstan sition. At any rate after $1.62% heavy profit taking set which left the price 21-8 cents er on the day at $1.58 % Corn slumped, losing 1\% cents at $1 Foreign Trade Improvye«. “So far as industrial news was concerned the day's quota was espe - clally interesting when considered im connection with the markets Our foreign ures for October were this morning They ‘Tease of $25,990,006 imports which is offset by a gain of $190.- 000.000 in exports. bringing a erable trade balance for the month of $217,000.000 an increase of $75.- 460.000 These totals low- aiso 77% a Zz - trade fiz- show an in. in) %. sa -d pared with a year ago the gain exports is even more pronounce ‘as ts also the favorable balance. “At the same time the Bureau made its monthir report on jcotton consumpti: and Cc shipped out of during October reached $4°.556 bales new high record fer foreign takings of our cotton any single month Exports of grain meanwhile have been running at record amounts. therefore *eems altogether likely that the greater portion of October rease exports was foreten buying of our farm products. and details of British imports the month bear this out Nevertheless. other ‘forms of exports are least hold- ing their own. Census he 4 otton thie a total of iT] It ine ing due to for az Bank of Germany Stat:ment. BERLIN. Nov 14 —The Heich«henk re- port as af Nov ~ shows hanges: Gold and bullion oor reicPemarks reer rve Fo . rencies increased 272 G00. bilke of exchacer amd checke decreased 12 3700 G00. s\ive~ amc other colnpe increased TOMO notes on other banks increseed 87.000. adrances jecrrased 17 870 0. ir vestments in- "“P8 OOO aseete increased OO cirev lation creased S8.125 000: other materine increases? 1139 891 00°). othe- - ; imnereesee | 19 144 000 tetel gol! holting=. 6984 788 HO" ‘all reichemarks? _—_—_—_——— Increased Capttal Stock. RALEIGH. N. ¢ | Carelina Power Co ‘with the Secreterw ef State bre an amend. meet te tte cher'er iocree® me the stock from $5.300.000 to $17.000.009. ¢. "% eer cu cre aaed 101.733. +” oe D a 24.°S8de | points | early | | Indilahoma commodity | published fa Ve are compari- }' sons with the previous month. Com. | | exports... country’. ,able the later to restore its refin- . . Ne. 14.—The Western of Chariette today filed ® pita’ ta an . Fruit 10 S Distri FFF FCFFEFE: 22-109 4 PP SPEER E ES ee ee eed Pe oe ot a oe wih $3 re ie Oe Wis i ee ee ) *e Pe) : os U 'Us os | es wen aes etrt > »~ * 2 rf iy T pf . pr p A bt pt et FF Q- loa — NEW Y¥ The board of di gomery, Ward & Co. ‘regular dividends on pf class A stock of $1.78 -'each, payable Jan. 1, tholders of record & ; e ~ an 108 % 54 ; 91 LON hs = a ’ ’ ret Fe TS ee eee mt ee a ne | Se 3 60 | DOD weld np we Z a a - Mes -) -4 arr “* ws oe oe a am meient oe! 2. GO eee we Hudson Hupp M indep «il 1 ~ one bP nD * — X« ad tae ie Lk Se nb Oe ee e e8 @ gp? 7s Pall a oe Poeantvin- gee Dison re: Adirondack Power ‘ports balance of §1, ‘° ‘year enced Oct 7 charges and deprectat pared with $700,102 ing 12 months. Grogs fo) pe tlie 5 ws Io Peru, FF _: Indian Mot — =) ~ -* 7 ee Did me es “ “ ¢ isin D ~ Ot - = -i1Oe Se F8 Pe a ee TEFL Fe 19) De iow De Ome td f° oO ~~) ober — wits a + &@ z., _ = ~* _" 89 A ane - rob wOmmk time e She Tht CLOEELE SOT HL LES ETL. ~~. Alaska — ‘amCaF 12 » _* F nid} 9 oe 'Typewri: + Co tp & months of 1924 788 before Federal $381 a share. com (610,026 or $4.54 a responding period of tregwular quarterly " preferred and commea deciared. - ** ’ ; P ‘ , me DS ute Bote io ts ve ERcz FOE Feir ery Li 7A > 2 11a 11 114 > 106 104% 105% i03\% 1934 103% 2101 101 101 a - ww? tt 7 : -s Se. = ". 1¢ % | a SOFT SRE ere be PP SF KEP TT el TI ae Sz ' ; i 2 oe re itie Dh er isin Earnings of Mack ‘fourth quarter of the as large. it ts estt ‘third quarter, when bee Ves wt Gee! Ge Wicd @ Wi ue OS ELEPELE FTE E oe = - . -- - * 16 en ws) - hw he i BWAY ~ oF | OK SF “saver Purchase ef Natiernal Sugar Hefia- ing Authorized. ' NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Directors | of the Amertcan Sugar Refining Co. today authorised the officers to complete the purchase of the Na- | tional Sugar Refining Co... tn which | « it already owns a one-fourth iInter- eat Acavuisition of the National | Co. Earl C. Babst, president of the American Co. announced, would en- ; oe ~ sould show about $1 ‘the full year. We jabout $25,000,000 was Sept 39. Oo Bee wee eee, SEPT fet bet eb ae eye FFEPR FE “FF. q ~. The Chicace, ‘Paul Rallway has ‘tons «* rails for aext ‘ments, ¢0,000 tons t the Illinois Stee) Ca. with Ir ‘nd Steel OOSEREF LF OEE MPSesseceaeksssanygesag. _ ‘ ee. FF ~ ae o“ O wee 2e ~ ing position in New York harbor. Both companies, it fs understood, | will retain their corpernate identi. | ‘tiles. Details of the transaction were not revealed | Properties of the National Co. ‘a $15,000,000 corporation, are locat- ‘ed at Brookiyn. Yonkers and Long Island City, New York. Its output represents about one-eighth of the | refining business ¥ the country. £ = ol ett o> or @er a {2SesSeo8 ad ~~ oe (OR EE PE PLEA FEF PEE CaS & 2s dl FRG FF EFRSK ais ; . ; glztisinesgetesbnssszsasuy PREC ELES CERES @| 30) SFE Be v | ¥ tM Dots, ttn pana, are 5 > ¥ a ee ou Net profits of the — gaat 2 se ft sees Fat Ped: 2S $7,267,512 against $6.89 63 9: BOSTON. Now. 14. —Fotlowing aS a thee om . . ay o = a - - * — e t ? & 3 ars . ‘s “9 we p ~~ ~ .<* 2 - « s- eenee ge a a -—-s . @Oase : | S 8 Pouer a » ’ —@ i » * e oy Y is ha .¢, ¥ teres 1655 Fema ee 7 ea.” SOR, dedee eee "eee eee @

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FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 6924, he a A ® \ _ Ds e 4 ‘- ee MARKET NEW YORK BOND —NEW YORK CURB | 2S ls a list of Sales, By the Associate ee Eee 3, STRONG ON THE sap LOCAL MARAE 7. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, yy. 14.—Trade again was active - lowest, closing Div. Rotes/sate ® year ago and 33,801.484.000 two years ago. Sales. SECURITY. High. | Low. 'C! pee ee re in full), and Sales High.| Low. [Close, S| | ‘ ,/}00—34 1002010023 --/102—4 101—29 Ss > > Sales. SECURITY Hign.| Low, Close. S. RAILHOAD BO or S5%s ‘52.1100 Pre ee gens ST. LOUIS x - 14 the ‘a “ BEI EHR % ~~ loca! market today. } Shoe common so ~ Sioa 101I—5 j101~8 35 *7)/10l—4 [1014 /101_4 w6. 7 ++ {101—26 10121 10190 ~ co ~ _ _~ ce] e FF Sey = on a $5 F2.ee cre se rise. Nationa] candy com- 3 * iv rs ©. i te ______ DECEMBER Cons Zz * Corn futures ope n : 4 ‘thea ranged ~~, ~ ” ~) eF _~_- eg °28101—~]} 4th me greatest activity was in In- Honal Shoe common, over 600 being traded in at new high The following is a bind a 3Se 28 THE eet FPL re oe so i> -225 ~~ ero - © 1.) ¥ Do IHG GO x 4 all ne 4 Se ee ee N@ow te 22 @ i) 1105—25/105__27 = ~ io] = WIG Sak SER RAT seep ads r = SS ° sales, the prices paid and the net ~) “oo «ym ee ee S81 SS2S FF FRE SE ion” 1 a) ~ —) sos SFr re ~1 0 an atthe EERE “ a | * K. €.113%-14 1} ee a ~ Ph) » i*) Chm 8500S me 3 - oe - ee a el tt et et S a gzese B23 ce) * & rrr & x Ilse CS et et FOREIGN BON Ds. ~ 101 % }101 %!101 % !109 S db 4s 28/ ga. Paty: toe 15 22 3 T&T ref 5s ° M os OU Fe 200 Co aha So ae ok FF Pes pa i : 80edeo selene 57 Sy BSb Chi. 59%-% 57% 57%-%-% S58 %-5e ee. FF pe BS rs S55 D1 > + -Don oR Re ee °F fe _- Co me C9 Pw): ~ Rg 55% 33% -Q + 57-y _.... x5 SO ~ i) 2 FFP E Freee : ee OQwr~225, & ; La nt MAY RYE. hi. 11429 137% | 138-% 141% WY ull Be Be Be Sinc Oil 7s» ‘37 8 P R Sug 7s °41) Bordeaux 6s eee e FR ' FeeF a ‘ -) eo Lise Ao =—— > "SoG eects 1 | ' — 2 52 DeOAse Sis ore > On de Rr > Winnipeg Grain Market. * ~ FF re -~ s)he Ge ~3 COPPA OD a ~ ke Te) 2 a we —) - Oro — 2 oe Ce] IRV esmlOag > ING QUOTATIONS. ) A388 Si IBMOS ~ OOS Com pe *-~11909@ be te ae £ oe. | »- 1004 /100% 'y 20S Orne SPrweyD * £ 2... ion > Os 13 eee ~ I-95? woo *3 no Orn abe S232 ne 1 oe s PPh Om te | 98%! 98%! O98 y No “tt i) ~ Jsually quoted hieher) CE REEE EES SP ee ee 09] French 7t,s5 °4]. ore. Sh & T 6s '43/ > RAILROAD BON 2 Ann Arbor 4s 4% © - 37D DO Dis~-)so — _ > — a 100 =} to ts ; Oc; paocks. 22c; cheese and inferior HES h—pop . nate - Northern Oe ce an VCo~ Sas > So re me ~ Cour Waker Dry Gas mm iron Works pfd.. Iron Works com iiton-Brown Shoe AT&SF EO 4s 28 | can — Marseilles fs 34.) oo i a tSee ~ 2245 2 ue NYT Co pfi110% raulic Press Brick Norway 68 '44 cfs | ’ L&M RR 6s ‘58! R07 | — he * —— Mali ana aurk L —l era be oa © ws 1 -MOMOMDUM mM Pee 28, 56 ciel (200% [100 2-4 2. | 99 200% Rotter 6s 64 cfs (100 -| 90 | 89%! Q f B&o prl 3%s —_ — Be ~ - w 7 — =~) OF Sa i ne ee SOW oro M_6%9 101% 1012 FOREIGN BON ed eel 1 tt et ts "46... 100%1100: & Ste °29 114% 114 AE») 2S §37'106 4 105 % 1106 INDUSTRIAL BOND a erence cee * ~ a o> vis 2 Broadway 7th Av 4 wee ee. FPF PF: 20 NYO&Ww lat4s ‘92 24 NYRys rf 4s cf 42) 12 NYW «&€ B4%s'46! : | § & 5s '54) 744) on 4s '96) 89% 107% |107 eorx | 85 | 84%! Bax 9 11 C of Bogs: 9 1 tay , Ow corn, new, bs. 9212. 3a@4 hk : saa on oe $1.2 accord | No. 4 yeltow Gorn, new: $1.08%° iad Se] RA BEITS—p No. & corn, old a | 1 | 11%) 10%) 10%! 42 Pp ! =: re? Am Sm Ist 5s °47 O7 4, | Am Sm Ist 6s ‘47 1057 ; - * do gen tes '92) ae > tm ) NS ee es Pi BSOSike OS 3 Singer Mfg.'1951 BC & .| 18 high, low and clos- Chicago Stock kx - ~~ « _~ ww QUotations, a: the (25/121 % |120 dl be -bu crate, 1 . 3 wh per bon HOKES—California. $5 to $5.50 me ee wt) SFR err we “ fg ‘ ms ee Dm mo os a At Lom ao» QO abe de i) ISO @Meeuro ~~ a) ~S ois) wise DS Swift & Coi1ll10 — See A&Co'of D S% 43 2 Nor Pac ref & "O04 -) _ -- 2 DoD mS Ure es 9.323+) 7 + Therm new | 1° % | se vig oes = IoD. —Te- bs '40 102% 102 oy —— . . 117 JULY OATs. 136% 6 Th0% 40 iy eee, 40 JULY RYE. 125% 125% ee eesece rt itinrnenenee BP Bata Oe Be Remarc, TRS, Sgro , A 14.—-Closing prices Kh E, Nov. 1 farmers ano of the various artic couBtry candied 47e ¢ reste $5e to 40c° cases Ag reamery, extras, Oc: 32@B83c; “seconde, § Zle o 30 ahs tic common souane’* ota Ae 5 red winter w cul’ | Sample gra : 40? Siler wreings | No. , ra erie "aiken 7e; No, 2 turkeye, . hard wheat ee * 2 eeece, re mommy ide; large | No’ g “""cetowroese GLB tulness. ! « in, and gray No. xe hea ***ees a i y ' TATS: ‘op “5! 3 mix 3 PiGs. y 2 white corn, i See ees eee VEGETABI — ber & " white corn, : . white oa TOR PEARS—Forida, $8 to $9 : white A... gb boz | CHOPPY MARKET FOR WHEAT lifornia drum. » CABBAGE —Northern, S11 to $18 per] | ON THE CHICAGO BOARD 2S2 DD Set fete: rt esrors os de NP CAULIFLow —N Beth S$ 1 ex 58°26 1007 LOWER—New York $1.24 to F. 5) i) nS Rae "D@~) — oe inl 3 FERRE UD w? ats HORS re =H Ore i: 00: CARH: 11B—— Fl un rowan ide Boe ss w a yer i) ~ vt & eee e/ . Sor1O' Oa. » DD 7 wet BER PERS S 7 ——— FFF =S232 = — 32 ~ \ ° FZ FELT ee? . — “10 A oe rd ‘Yolo. ~J oe «¢ - --—— SE ee mrek ieee 4 2 i5 gZER we a | “15> « A Cte ie Soe te etc ma 4 35 ww — ~ aw Se ee — Ee) to = P~WwKS van >) ~~ 6 St L Sw ic 4s °39! L ts Ss Ind.| 60%! 6: Det Rh T 4%s 61 ¥ ~s 2 3! *3 a - PEPPERS — Alabama, $2.50 aay - x . and No. Se gyn 95 Ne per per; Florida, 1%-bu. crates’ fancy. xe fanaa See rar a a ae on ALE—Home-grown. 40¢ to 50c per of tren when arrived * he , ce F ted our “4 - * "é.° ee SD ; N E Cuba $8 719s'87 “eh ~1 Ds " . . -_-— a een » 2 West Sh 4s 2361. os 33 K C P&L 5s *52) 9K G& EI %e "52. BME Binal hry 8%! 98%! O8y ACTIVE TRADING IN MANY GROUPS ON THE CURB By the Associated Press, NEW YORK. Nov. A oe. ‘1. POT Es—H 25: -AeO : - e ° E or interests Du box COTTON PRICES ADVANCE ON NEW YORK MARKET vance of 18 to 34 points of realizing and considera in the cotton marker covering or fresh bu, ., ™m 24.08c to 24 85c¢ for Clearings, Money, Silver | ‘aring House Associa- bas ‘ RADISH RS—Alabama tips, 30¢ to 40¢ bunches s ne ne RUTABAGAS—Canadians, bulk. $1.15 per 100 Ine * Bulk. 738 to | luth Chat Wetboard oa ae fh labama re. ¥ Adlrondack Power and Light ance of $1,010,727 for year ended Oct. ‘charges and deprecitati ‘pared with $700,102 Ing 12 months 3 against $6,816,621, . . mt ed et > + Pizae of. 4 et ne =“ DAxkhsS: pry - - corresponding day 14.—-Trading on the Yellow a) Rs _o Mts B..! ; akain todsy. but ee. —-— mo tl ne ~~115309D j RAUT— v ity make, 50 ; barrels, $7.50: kegs. $ 25; an NACH —Home-grown, 40c to 500 per MATOES—Calir } toe yaaa ta $2.50; re- continued buying. "s PSPS ER TS: “& , reports that ae or the 11 months ended O ‘eeded $3,560,000 ' for the year of more t The Sim mons Co. Boston Stock M ‘Owing ig a Vist © most active stocks a Stock opened up 6 points by P= FAIR OFFERING AND PRICES ARE LOWER STOCKYARDS. 11. 4 into new bigb gToun In strone in the aft- SM em arose Pe ~~ rt showing home d with 435.236 for Se actor on the advance whi "“* @8¢ Pmt pa hah i ho | = were prominent. indicatine heavy previous correspo larly on the Bourse 50 francs 90 centim and calves, 1300: hogs. 13.000: horses and mules. 150, HOGS—Under a fair offerin today dropped lc 15¢ on the early rounds. ~ $3 $3.50: grimes go! winesa pa, eo *O. to ; & of 13.000/ $6.50; yorks, 50 to $5 exchange on ton > =~ we 1S os ed, with buying ep- e 2 . Se ee Fe 60 franes 75 centim war moted at 18 francs Net profite of here was a food er. which rallied aT mre #24 declined ta $1,7 Mexican dollars. 53 hec. ee 4 Federal taxes, equal | Lead, Zine and last quoted at $8.85@ 8.00 per 100 St. Louis. ne last quoted at $6.85026.8 NEW YORK. Nov. — Lackawanna and We reaction from vesterdar’ American Power and oregure and declin “W-Qnore m ‘Ste wet em +s $21.18 for raw and #1.20 fo: SAVANNAH. Ga... 78; stock, 11.45 vhs Bee. stern Coa!) pad a The realizing then KA “ —-Mi-nizan Conve: a j Nov. 14.—~Turpentine "iat > ison~ @mis-«) 80 pounds at to MOstiy ISc lower. 7 FEL Wing reactions of (910,026 or $4.54 a share in the ’ res point to a fa 000 and 416,000 bales uleter in the early af off to about 24.826 but most interes: e nine line jesnee Sx e®ulur quarter 2 ly dividends on tm erred and common stock i noon. but after ea« for January. or within terday's closing quotat! "$7 14 potnts of yee. eer - a Home-grown Keifer, 25— ts ? i LIS, Nov. 14.—Fiax, No. 1, Tin firm: spot an %. xs of Mack Trucks, In “uarter of the year, will it is estimated, as in ded. the price hold- | fuut 24.5 including the low-price. i... Chicavo Provisions | oe CHICAGO Nov. DULUTH, Nov. $2.67%; Dec., $ Foreier Exchange Smectal to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Nov. list of quotations in the —~——Close flax. Nov., r . wow. Provision market steady; middling. 724 80. es Liverpool Cotton Statistics. LIVERPOOL. Nov. a -_ = materiel change. _—_——_—-—>>>-—_____ warned $3.75 a share. "#timate be correct, *ould show about $18 a share Working capital $25.000.000 was reported a8 . 30. t veal calves sold a : Creamery bh "he full year rates. short bills. per cent: three months bilis. 3 and feeder steers. this week appeared wom of its force today. underlying demand for ues held prices firm Milwaukee & rm rocety 7 : NEW YORK. Noy 14.—Live h ng of sheep and Chickens by fre Simms Petroleum Dividend. 14.—Directors Simms Petroleum Co. initial dividend of 50 cents a share on the capital stock. as or@anized in 1919 and operates extensively in the mid .- with buving orders flow. continent field. rubber company rails for next year’s requ ne t ing placed @i © Tilinois Steel Co. and 10.000 t with Ir nd Steel 29 @ BWWe- ares 4 8 the greater Aut Key by freight -_ by * > s. Dressed poultry firm CHICAGO, Nov 14.— Butter higher: “ec. Mente €0,.000 to but advances main!y were con board 4s and adju & The company w onions, = ‘i stan sutra firma, 37 to ; firsts, - 33% to chetce clinned lam be Culls at $8 +o $8.50 4%e and Frisco th ’ rth- a” Were furth bonds were steady ?. ma ‘ote Unlted States #hipmen:s i924 were estimated at Neerta refining equivalent to $ nt serial debentures Standing stock United States Government ing of $3.600.000 Louisiana oj! Advance in Sheet Brass. NEW v¥: Texas bu $3.50 wo rd. $1 per 506 to ver Ts ae 35's 25° bas oes 885 Der ba Nov. 14 rs Garda. 3 ~ aia Canes. — 4 —Potatees— firm. eewineye round q@nite. . he er aS a Stas pat F’-9t as

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‘ BRAQVCH ae oe CoV AV EB, ~ Mer Ih OST-DISPATCH alone has VOW hen CrFY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINE re e NOVEMBER HL. 193 oe ON FINEF2-Q MANUFACTURE. clearance sale pric become overstocked with better-gra us to go into the market and take advantage of every discount tha Don’t miss this wonderful saving opportunity. : Any style, fabric or color you could possibly desire. Why wait until January for the finest manufacturers to wholesale prices. thousands to choose from. UALITY CLO ance sales. Come Saturday. Store open until 6:30 p. m. THING-,THE RESULT OF 6 RS’ OVERPRODUCTION OF BETTER GRADE GARMENT, Men’s and Young Men’s Tuxedo Suits i Fine unfinished worsted Coats and Pants. Satin- faced lapels and satin-striped col- lars. Silk braid on trousers. Sizes 34 to 48 chest, including stouts and stubs. Second Flieor Fine Weave, Hand-Tailored Blue Serge Suits *D 7= Made of genuine 14-ounce, pure wool serge. Hand-tailored nd fashioned in conservative and En- flish models. All sizes including stouts. Second Fleer Choice of Our Finest Young Men’s Three-Piece Suits $2 1 65 Pure worsteds of finest quality. English models in heather shades and American styles in dark pen- cil stripes. Hand-tailored throughout. Second Fioor Conservative All-Wool Heavy Serge Suits 15" 18-ounce, pure woo! serge in solid blues, grays and browns. Con- servative models with ful! lin- nes. Sises from 37 to 42 chest, including silims and stouts. Base- ment. all-wool black $17.50 Values $20.00 Values 17" Pure woolens in bright plaid-back effects. Belted models and loose-fitting styles. Pat- terns and colors that young men will like. Also conservative models in dark solid Some with velvet collars. Second Floor. shades. in all sizes. $22.50 and $25 Values Come $32.50 and $35 Values plaids. > $40 and $45 Values ‘oO Snappy new models in loose English styles and in full or half-belted models. shades in solid colors or attractive over- Also kerseys in solid black and dark Oxford grays in conservative models. Sizes to 50 chest. Second Floor. $50 and $55 Values 65 Heather Black and moved. overcoat.. dressy. Dress Up Your Overcoat . With a Fur Collar 00 “? . ¥ > brown Sealine Fur Collars. Easily attacned and re- Will fit the coMar of any Extremely stylish and Second F chest. Self ment. be Excellent Scotehes and cheviots, in solid grays and.in gray mixtures. Plain and half-belted models. Some in full-length styles, others in three- quarter lengths. Sizes from 34 to 40 or velvet collars. Basc- tle Warm woolen Scotches in gray and brown mixtures. Extremely popular models. Some with belts and some in plain styles. Self and velvet collars. Trimmed with silk. Sizes from 32 to 40 chest. Extraordinary values. Base- ment. 1 5" All-woo] materials in dark grays, browns and blues. Solid colors and attractive overplaids. Plain and belted models in all varities. Some in de- sirable plaid-back effects. Come in all sizes for men and young men. Basement. ‘1° Full-belts, half-belts, plain models and close-fitting Chesterfieléds. Rich plaid-backs and attractive through- and-through fabrics. Solid colors and the wanted overplaids. Made of su- perb woolen fabric. All sizes. Second Floor. The choice of our finest Overcoats. Superb wool chinchillas and other equally popular and well-wearing fab- rics. Grays, browns, tans and fawna. Satin trimmed and some have quilted satin lintngs. All sizes. Second Fioor. leer. ONLY BUST 4 a» a HS » f ? ER PRICES ARE HERE NOW! Unusually warm Fall weather, and a general demand for less expensive clothing, has caused some of Sed ats grade garments. Our ability to buy for cash in any quantity, and our facilities for disposing of large stocks in rapid time, allowed t was offered. As a result, our largest and finest stock of Fall and Winter clothing is now offered at less than the original Come and select your clothing where you can get two garments for but little more than the usual price of one. Thousands and Qualities to please the most discriminating shoppers—and prices that pale even the drastic reductions of clear- tan e double-breasted with full belts and shoulders. Yoke and ings of silk. “Cra cessed. 33 to 46 chest “Cravenette” f a $ ned ’ ke backs, Ye and sieeve linings of satin. * enette” processed. All nye” weal Men’s Oxford i. - All-Wool Te scaehd - we * a * rt —! a -. —” oy “ models tan ¢€ “a Conservative ray and solid . 4 a fase with | st y atin sleeve Unings. to chest. ww Young Men’s Satim-Tr d All-Wool Topedats Pure 32-ounce wool ors and overplaids, models and some Semed Yokes and sleeve linings @ ner’s satin. 34 to 44 . pk” Satin-T. : io - - LOWER PRICES ON MEN’S PANTS LOWER PRICES ON MEN’S SUITS $2.95 VALUES J = Black and gray striped worsteds. Heavy cas- simeres in gray brown mixtures. In- cluding stock of May- field Woolen MiI1118. Sizes 28 to 46 waist. Basement. $4.95 VALUES 57-30 Woolen cassimeres and Scotches in desiraocole patterns. Also exce'l- lent worsteds. Well tailored. Plain or cuft Sizes from 78 walst. First $5.95 VALUES 3S All - woo! Scotches, velours in patterns, and cheviots dark sur eteds in ' sizes. All cassimeres, and attractive a special lot of wool-mixed wor- : stripes. First Fleer. $7.45 VALUES $ 4-50 Stripes, checks, plaids and mixtures. Pure woolens in shades that will match your suit. Expertiy tailored and finished. Come in aj] First Floor. sizes. $20 VALUES | = Neatly-patterned cass!i- meres for youths wear- ing their first long Trousers. Woolen tweeds and worsteds for men and young men. 33 to 44 chest Basement. $27.50 & $30 VALUES | ja Pure woolen cassimeres, Scotches and velours. Popular new models and patterns. Aj!) sizes for men and young men. One and two pairs of trousers. Second Fleer $32.50 & $35 VALUES WA Bx One and Two - Pant Suits in dark pencil stripes and light heath- er shades. English mod. els and standard Ameri- can styles. Expertly tallored. All sizes. Second Fleor $40 & $45 VALUES +9 19 One and Two- Pant Suits In powder blivues, French grays, English lavenders and dark stripes. Pure w oolens. Hand-tallored. Come in All sizes. Second Fleer $7.45 Juvenile Overcoats $ 459 Kerseys in browns and tans Chinchillas in heather shades. Open- collars and military modetis. Attractive styles. 2% to 8 years. Boys’ Black Slicker Raincoats $9.69 4 Black rubber- @ sheeting. : Seams taped and cemented. Full length. 4 $10.50 OVERCOATS OR 2-PANT SUITS $738 Two-Pant Suits of attractively- patterned .woolens in dark shades. Coats lined with alpaca or albert. Knickers lined. Sizes 6 to 18 years. Overcoats of dark colored woolens with plaid linings. Full belts. 2% to 18 years. Also plaid Mackinaws in all sizes. Dark cassi- >: meres that LOWER PRICES $14.00 OVERCOATS OR 2-PANT SUITS soe Two-Pant Suits of all-wool cas- simeres, tweeds and homespuns. Beautiful patterns. Alpaca lined. Neatly tailored. Sizes from 6 to 18 years, including stouts. Over- coats in browns, tans and other dark shades. Newest mouers. Plaid lined. Sizes from 2% to 18 years. Boys’ Full-Lined Knickers (7 to 17 Years) Boys’ Warm Corduroy Knickers (7 to 17 Years). .98c Boys’ Lined Corduroy Knickers (7 to Boys’ All-Wool Blue Serge Knickers (7 to 17yrs) $1.88 18 Years) . $1.33 Store Open Saturday Until 6:30 P. M. See Our Windows “eee , = $19.00 OVERCOATS CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. COR. 8TH AND WASHINGTON $22.00 OVERCOATS OR 2-PANT SUITS $ .79 OR 2-PANT SUITS Ir Two-Pant Suits of extra-quality woolens in solid heather shades and in attractive overplaids. En- glish and belted models. Some with vests. 6 to 18 years. Over- coats in solid colors and over- plaids. Belted models with muff pockets and yokes. Sizes from | 8 to 18 years. | plaid-back effects. All sizes. $2.95 Juvenile Corduroy Saits (3 to 8 Years). ...$1.89 Javenile All-Wool Blue Serge Suits (3 to 8 Years) $2.89 Boys’ All-Wool Blue Serge Suits (8 to 17 years) $5.50 : Boys’ Corduroy Suits (6 to 11 and 14 to 17 yrs.) $5.95 Dark-colored iu Pants, and light Wa able waista. Pretty 08 ton-on modela 7 mada Sizes from @ 8 years. . * “ Re =? A aS sate lp as) AO shee yt bata ‘ae Boys’ All-¥ Choice of our finest garments. Made of materials as fine as any ever put into boys’ clothing. Tailored in a manner that pa- rents will like. Fashioned im the very models that the boys are so fond of. Many of the Suits have vests. Overcoats in Write for Our Mail Order Sales Bulletin Mail Orders Filled

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FRIDAY, NOVE MEER 14. " ‘ Po Comics * Women’s Features || * wy. , | palar By \ . 8 News Photographs aa ‘ymapar, NOVEMBER 14, 1924. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1924. - sets : a ———— rare on Pe ne mong ear PBS oN” ae watt nsmpmamuutt (bet pith ON ITS WAY TO THE SAWMILL Ry y ILLINOIS’ STATE SENATOR Debbie bbe Ee ictints re tongt Be 2 fal At my OP ve s caused some of bid time, allowed han the original Thousands and sductions of clear. SD an sy Rl a = ae Gee Men’s Genuine pg 7 *14* Whitman's tan double-breasted monberdine, with full belts and with shoulders. Yoke and sl ings of silk. “Cravenstey? pre cessed. $3 to 46 chest. Basement “Cravenette” Processed Gabardine an "22° Fine-woven Gabardine o lent quality. Fashioned with fen belts and with yoke backs. Yoke. d sleeve linings of satin. “Cray. a ee: SPS enette” processed. All sizes. ; Eee eae " d Floor ing "3 ce -~ “ " - ms “ae eiae Sy Nit ooo wc ec See e's 2 ‘ , Y 44, , J — RP gs eS Le ee ao eS a EE ne eg a mes : See Pee he os ge ” gM te Ke Sete a ; Ss hee) YD ; LLL * zh S 2 € Mrs. Florence Fifer Bohrer of Bloomington, who was elected to the State Senate. Mrs. Bohrer is the first woman to be chosen for the. upper house of the State --Und¢erweed & Underwood Legislature. Sore Pewee RROAHANHN rate SE Sates - (Lhhhhihhhhhhes Pure 82-ounce wool !n solid col- ors and overplaids. Loose HDnglish models and some beited st — Yokes and sleeve linings of &S mers satin. 34 to 44 chest. Satin-Trimmed All-Wool ar 7 ae “17= ae high-grade woolens in heather shades. Solid colors and attractively blended overplaiaia Skinner's satin linings. Loose models. All sizes. Becond Fieer MRNA * » "Kh WIAA MVQNNMNHo WOWOIIAy _— OQ ~ RAN Maar ‘ ow; ‘oad per errrrtror? , pared attrtsaest Dit onan Soconeunsaliemsamoeeeneaeanell yyy > \ ecosesssossessscapstoscossemteapssisie ” » r rrrerrr rovers FEEPBEFE Ce DMAR NAAM ORI ATH ADA LLR UNI RMALNTA AMRIT UU LARNACA OTE Benito Mussolini, Premier of Italy. is shown wearing the iobrvoobaor tire robin tos Morir rat ABIDE? full regalia as Commander-in-Chief of the Fascisti, in cele- SHULLSL “n bration of the second anniversary of his elevation on as halt Canoe and motor cycle were shown in a novel com- bination at the recent London Cycle and Motor Cycle Show The canoe can be detached from the motor cycle in 40 seconds. —P BA Phote CAPUUUAAO LULU AIOUOTUTLVUUULALLLLLOLULTTI NI ill inieinesesmitbesseitmsiaenteseeitiini ease ee yyy ia wl ome, Ay $1.50 Juvenile |7 £ TRIBUTE TO MEMORY OF WOODROW WILSON NEW BANNER OF THE GERMAN REPUBLIC . . 7 Yy sentence amememian anaes Annan Rtets Haraee end nse aa ben yj Wh SOINMYLTE» VL chdda VVOLLMSLULLELLLTLDY LTTE 1111p» . anemeane ~ acon oneness sceanen Combination Suits = cena nomen ° ; shite ASSES LIE MS SASL MEE lee : ee ger yun eon WSUS srevenemneewomeieter tie: oe CAL aC LLEELE CELE EES EIE EE IORETS OS Sas ‘- oy Dark-colored corduroy Pants, and light wash- able waists. Pretty but- ton-on models. Well made Sizes from 3 to 8 years. ae Yr. i, “Ge Premier Herriot of France, hunting at Chateau Ram- ‘2 bouillet, the summer home of President M nt Millerand. oo ‘sf 4, 4 4 ‘is SA, / 4 4 Adi dAdidid dd ot Acer SASAS MARMARA AM AMIIIIIIIAIAIA_IG-I_I-_I_IO_sG_-|I-I_AIIO-_-T__I_O_O_O_Q§_Id§aowdao Stet ae Paul on Mount St. a Underwons : — ‘ i ’ > - ~ ; a > , > Rs 3 . i. ek < ee 8 TUE Sy vy "y ’ , ree lined. ; ' seas , models. Sises 3 to 6 yearm®

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Fiction’. Fashions’. - OO OO Oe let OOLOCOPOO e e Timely Discussion — at, Dp ey at = —_— ss ®: CLR ae ror a > oa 5 FORTY-ONE HE enjoyed these rare trips into town; made a holiday of them. Dirk would take ber to the theater and she would sit entranced. Her feeling for this form of entertainment was 85 fresh and eager as it bad been in the days of the she, @ little girl, hed been seated in the Strangely enough, considering Simeon Peake. Daly Stock Company when parquet with her father, the lack of what the world calls romance and adventure in ber life, she did not like the motion pictures. “All the difference in the world,” she would say, “between the movies and the thrill I get out of play at the theater. My, yes! with a real live baby.” Like fooling with paper dolls when you could be playing She developed a mania for nosing into strange corners of the huge sprawling city; seemed to discover a fresh wonder on each visit. In @ short time she was more familiar with Chicago than was Dirk— for that matter, than old Aug Hempel who had lived in it for over balf a century but who would never bad gone far afield in his pen- dulum path between the yards and bis house, bis bouse and the yards. The things that excited her about Chicago id not seem to interest Dirk at all. Gometimes she took @ vacant room for a day or two in Dirk's boarding house. ‘““What do you think!” she would say to him, breathlessly, when he returned from the office in the evening. “I've been way over on the north- west side. It's another world. It's —it's Polané. Cathedrals and shops and men sitting in restaurants all éay long reading papers ané drink- ing coffee and playing dominoes or something like it. And what do you think I found eut! Chicago's got the second largest Polish pop- wlation of any city in the world. In the world!” “Yeh?” Dirk would reply, gently. There was nothing absent-min4- ed about his tone this afternoon as be talked te his mother on the telephene. “Gure you don’t mind? Then I'll be out next Saturday. Or I may run out in the middle of -the week to stay over night. © © © Are you all right?” “I'm fine. Be eure and remem- ber all about Paule'’s new house so's you can tell me about it. Julle gays it's like the kind you read of im the novela, She says old Aug saw it just ence and now won't go mear it even to visit his grandéchil- éren.” The éey7 was marveleudy mild fer March in Chicage. Spring, usually so coy in this region, had fiung herself at them head first. As the maasive revolving door of Dirk's effice bullding fanned him inte the street he saw Paula in her leng low sporting roadster at the curd. Ghe was dressed in biack. All feminine fashionable and mid- die-class Chicago was dressed in dbiack. All feminine fashionable and middie-class America was Greased in black. Two years of war had robbed Paris of its husbands, brethers, eons. All Paria walked in bieck. America, untouched, gayly borrowed the emart habiliments of mourning and now Michigan boule- varé and Fifth avenue walked de- murely in the gloom of crepe and chiffon; black hats, black gloves, black slippers. Only biack was “good” this year. Paula did not wear black well. She was a shade too sallow fer these somber swathings even though relieved by « pearl strand ef exquisite color, fiawlessly matched; apd a new sly face-pow- der. Paula emiled up at him, pat- ted the leather seat beside her with ene hand that was absurdly thick- fingered in its fur-lined glove. “Ite cold driving. Butten up tight. Where'll we step fer your beg? Are you etill in Deming placer” He was still in Deming place. He climbed into the seat beside her— @ feat for the young and nimble Theodore Storm never tried to dou- Ble his bulk inte the jack-knife po- sitien necessary to riding in his wife's roadster. The car waa bui't for epeed, not comfort. One sat flat with the length of one's legs stretched out. Paula's feet, pedal- ing brake and clutch so: expertly, were inadeqyately clothed in sheer black silk stockings and slim buckled patent-leather slippers. “Tou're not dressed warmly enough.” her husband would have sald. “Those shoes are idietic for driving.” And he would have been right. Her manipulation of the whee! wes witchcraft. The roadster siid tm and out of traffic like a fluid thing, On enamel! stream, silent as a ewift current In @ river. “Can't let her out here,” said Paylea. “Wait til} we get past Loncoln Park. De you suppose they'll ever really get ri@ ef this terrible Rush street bridge?” When his heuse was reached, “I'm coming up." she said. “JT suppuse you haven't any tea?’ “Goch, no What do you think lam? novel.” “Now, don't be provincial and -ish, Dirk.” They climbed the three flights of stairs. She looked about. Her glance was not Gisapproving. “This ien't so bad. Whe did it? She did! Very nice. abd- | drove the car off. | open fire | them. A young man inan English But of course you ought to have your own smart littie apartment, with a Jap to do you up. Te do that fer you, for example.” “Yes,” grimly. He was packing hig bag-—not throwing clethes into it, but folding them deftly, neatly, as the son of a wise mother packs. “My salary'’d just about keep him in white linen house-coats.” She was walking about the living room, picking up a book, putting it down, fingering an ash tray, gazing out of the window, examining a photograph, smoking a cigarette from the box on his table. Restless, nervously alive, catlike. “I'm going to semd you some things for your room, @irk.”’ “For God's gake don't!" “Why not?” “Two kinds of women in the world. I learned that at college. Those who send men things for their rooms and those that don’t.” “You're very rude.” “You asked me. There! —: ae snapped the lock of his bag. “I'm sorry I can't give you anything. I haven't a thing. Not even a glass of wine and a—what is it they say in books?—oh, yeh— @ biscuit.” In the roadster again they slid smoothly out along the drive, along Sheridan road, ewung ‘sharply around the cemetery curve into Pvanston, past the smug middie- class suburban neatness of Wil- mette and Winnetka. She negoti- ated expertiy the nerve-racking curves of the Hubbard Woods hills. then maintained a fierce and steady speed for the remainder of the drive. “We call the place Stormwood,” Pawa told him. “And nobody out- side the dear family knows how fit- ting that is. Don't scowl. I’m not going to tell you my marital] woes. And don't you gay I asked for it. » « « How's the job?” “Rotten.” “You don't like it? The work?” “I Uke it well enough, only— well, you see we leave the univer- sity architectural course thinking we're all going to be Stanford Whites or Casé Gilberts, tossing off a Woolworth Bullding and making ourselves famous overnight. I've spent all yesterday and today plan- ning how to work in space for to!l- lets on every floor of the new office building, six etories high and shaped like a dry goods box, that’s going up on the corner jof Mil- waukee avenue and Ashiand, west. “And 10 years from now?” “Ten years from now maybe they'll let me do the plans for the dry goods box al! elone.”’ “Why don't you drop it?” He was etartied. “Drop it! How é0 you mean?” “Chuck it. Do something that will bring yoy quick resuita, This isn't an age of waiting. Suppose, 20 years from now, you do plan a grand Gothic office building te grace this new and glorified Mich- igan boulevard they're always shouting about! You'll be a mid- die-aged man living in a middle- class house in a middle-class sub- urb with a middle-class wife.” “Maybe"—slightly nettled. “And maybe I'll be the Sir Christopher Wren of Chicago.’ Who's he?” “Good G———, how often have you been in London?” : “Three times.” “Next time you find yourself there you might cast your eye over a very nice little structure called St. Paul's Cathedral. I've never geen it, but it has been very well spoken of.” They turned in at the gates of Stormwood. Though the trees and bushes were gaunt and bere, the gress already showed stretches of vivid green. In the fading light one caught gilmpses through the shrubbery of the lake beyond. It was a dazzling sapphire dbiue in the sunset. A tinal turn of the drive. Anavenue of trees. A house, maasive, piliared, perticeed. The doer opened as they drew up at the entrance. A maid in cap and apron stood in the doer- way. A man appeared at the side of the car, coming seemingly fror: nowhere, greeted Paula civilly and The glow of an in the hall welcomed “He'll bring up your baz.” said Pavla. “How're the babies. Anna’? Has Mr. Storm got here’” “He telephoned. Mrs. Storm. ‘Ie says he wen't be out till late—may- be 10 or after. Anyway. you're r to wait dinner.” I'm all Continued in the Post-Dispatch. {DAILY CROSS WORD PUZZLE Copyright, 1924—@tmes & Schuster, Ine. eB _'_ Each wembes in the puzzle indicates the position of the first letter ef a word. Each word reads from left te right (herisental) er éownward (vertical), according to position. Lettered in correctly, words that cross will interlock. Each number in the white squares also refess te a definition is the accompanying table Each definition suggests a word possessing the exact number ef | ‘Jetters to fit the white space allotted to it. ' i2. numbered squares. | ing the grand tour. | ley of old and new England the Each white space is to receive one letter only. Words start only rT = —_— HORIZONTAL 52 An old soldier; @ %7 Rasp. horse doctor, $9 Prefix; one. To clutch; clench. 100 Under. Upon. 102 Thus Having narrow i032 Backless chair. strips of cloth. '166 Wild, tsane. Hail. 107 A viscous liquid. Turf. 109 Brings ferth, Since. lam be. Mechanical device A small tumor. for irregular ro- Transitory. tary motion. Regret. To bind. A flower. An arthropold ape. A pilaster. Belonging to him. A pottery slab. Gone by. Wash. Down: below (ob- Equip. solete). To influenee. Pull along. Upper !imb. By and by. Jackdaws. Tree in cards. An inclosure. To make ea speech. Part of “te be.” Remainder. A vegetable. One who files. Sour. Astir. Intend. Rodénts. 138 Within. The Indian bull. 139 Prevent. Wood of a South 141 Pathological dis- American tree. tention with air. Electric particle. Tilustrious. A small devil. Rats away. Vestige. Die (Scotch). Old. Curve of ship-spill- Limb. ing. lLanterloo. Dryest. VERTICAL table fuel. A measure of time. Level, uniform. Is mistaken. Partly correspond- ing. i Relating to the cu- ticle, So as to profit. Avidity. South plant. Ever. Papal palace. Interrogative pro- noun. A Chinese bean. Mental inferior. Art indebted. Very thin fabric. Pert. to an area. 72 A wit. | Skill. Born. ntil. Be ill. Likely. A valuable insect. Gone by. A metal. Impolite. se A gewsaw. A point or ning (obs.) Herself. Bark; layer. To follow after. Stooping low. Single; only Concerning. A prefix; half. A term in billiards. Steeps. Prefix; not. The auditory or- gan. A Hindu Gad. To carry labori- ously. Teeth of a wheel. Prefix; three. Step lightly. To plunge first. A theatrical] mis- cellany. Space. A short sleep. The rudimentary leaf of the em- bryo in plants. Period of years. To consent. A frozen tion: begin- 53 ~ we investing of 112 113 116 118 120 121 123 125 126 127 129 131 132 133 134 136 oVw4s Ow ww VW @ oe te 82 PS os 1H OD HH oe oe mom bt oo @ te oa ow head- 144 146 147 148 confec- 149 97 98 100 101 Artists’ caps. Opposite of afar. Ourselves. To sprout. Dregs of wine. Correlative of eith- er. A fabulous bird. Two-fold. 8 To shake, jog (ob- solete). Obj. form of he. Measure of type. A cereal. Author of “Treas- ure Island.” Toward. Be available. Pert. to hospitality. Pert. to a city. Pitiless. Inguinal region. Prefix; middle. The self. A circlet. Shun. Coagulates. Ensnare. Portion. And so forth. Lyric poem. Proceeds. Vacant. Plait, interlace. Squall, cry. A small. branch. Exclamation. Part of verb be.”’ Lowest tide. Long, vehement speech. Growing out. Take for wife. South American camel. Used milk. One who rhymes, Reverential fear. Female lamb. Hides. Dry. Pain. Fail te hit.. : Level-headed. Couch. Imitate. Lair. And not. 140 Toward. « 142 Physician. Dry. 82 Summon legally. 143 Possessive pronoun. Decomposed vege- 94 One who does. 145 To exist. The Solution of This Puzzle Will Be Published Tomorrow. ~ 106 "to 111 American 113 114 117 to curdle 119 120 122 124 126 127 128 128 133 134 135 137 89 91 - a | [FASHION FRILLS | PARIS.—The latest creation of the Parisian corsetiers has shoulder Straps to held it up. It has ne | beck at all until the hip Iine is reached, but extends high in front ,and to within four inches ef the ¥ | knee. ° e . | NEW YORK.-When English |Women go te a sporting event, they 4 | Wear sport clethes, byt the major- ity ef the young girls attending the _Princeton-Harvard game were fur \coats over combination dresses | suitable for either afternoon or ev- " | ening, and the lightest of footwear. | The answer is “Théy won't go home | till morning.” From the Pais- - . ° | NEW YORK.—Silk is silk and FIAISR | tic G83 6 us CD ua) he) ED WmE'r4i Osea) ee 4 ee Ed) Ge ifaye at # 4 Fe ] UA D> A CLS BW >it [> i) NEW YORK.—Shawis are mak- j wool is wool. but like Kipling's East and the West, they frequently meet and join—in bengaline, the newest materia] for autumn guits, coats and street frocks. It is a silk fashion jumped to and most evening wear Spain thence to China. Now the popular shawls for are Italian. im the softest of gold, cream, lavender, blue, gray, rose, pink, black and white. and woo! mixture and procurable in penny brown. copper. bottle | ‘green, beige and other colora silver. THE HOME KITCHEN By Jeannette Young Norton Authority on Home Cooking Poultry Pointers for the Marketer. HIS is the day of food spe- cialization, “Celery-fed ducks, milk-fed chickens, rice-fed geese, jumbo squab” featured on public menus demonstrates the care that is being taken to bring these foods te the highest perfec- tion for market. The growers have learned that preper feeding means fine flesh, better flavor and top prices. Se eee ee try farm is a revelation. h variety has its separate feed- houses, runways, brooders, spring- boards te patent nests, granaries, green-food patch, cookhouse and emergency hospital. ‘There is plenty of other poultry te be had in market, much of it excelient, though it cannet boast of being as carefully bred and fed as that for which we must pay «6 higher price. The specials are dry picked and iced just enough to keep them the distance they travel, but they are not frosen, which takes from the delicacy of their flavor. The poultry from a éistance must naturally be iced to theroughly chill in order to get it to market in fair condition. That which is sent alive and fresh killed is a better buy except in extreme weather. A poultry buyer must know poul- try. The eyes of young chickens and fowls should be clear and full, the end of the breast bone soft and pliable, the feet limp and limber, skin clear and smooth, yel- low or white seccording to its breed, and the body free from bruised spots. When conditions are otherwise the birds are ad- vanced in age and not up te the standard. Most poultry in reliable markets is “dry picked.” which Is desirable, for the bird that has been plunged into hot water, with- out cleaning. and must be cooled again after picking loses the fila- vor and delicate texture of the meat. Broilers range up te three and a half pounds, after that they are too large to broil well and must be “oven” broiled, which is bound. to dry them out. Young puilets are for fryihg, roasting or fricassee, while fowls are for boiling. Short, compact chickens with deep breasts are the best buy. In choos- ing a turkey a short thick bird is the best and cuts to goed advan- tage. When the bird weighs over 10 pounds the flesh ig apt to be coarse grained and dry if it is not cooked and prepared very careful- ly. Roasting it on its breast keeps the white meat from drying out. Guinea hens are too frequently neglected, for cooks think they are hard to prepare, theugh they may be cooked in any way a chicken is cooked. Native to West Africa. they are cousins of the pheasant and resemble it in color. The flesh is delicate in flavor, and easily di- gested. They are in season when game is out, se should be more widely known and used. The eggs are rust colored, spotted with brown and are rich and of good flavor used in omelet or other cookery. ; A goose is called “green” until it is 4 months old. Up te that time it is generally cooked without stuffing. Ducklings and smaller gosiings are cocked in the same way. The stuffing preferred may be made and heaped in the center ef the reesting pan and the spit or jointed bird be placed over it to cook, theugh the birds are not stuffed in the usual] way. The Canadian way of cooking the holl- day gaose is to stuff it with a sav- ory stuffing, sew it up wel] and then bof] {t until it is tender, then lift it and place in the oven, @ust with pepper and salt, baste with ___—_—_$_—_—_—_—_—_—$$$— ‘ | great, ih thes Or lex, saves Bemenes, tee a few bright lamps spaced far apart. The moths are the regular “ordinar’” folks drawn by beauty. And the bright lamps thrown afar apart All the world, man and woman, sighs Men go without shoes and overcoats that they may put a bit of it in their children’s lives. Mothers make over black silk dresses from the year One for the same things. Children lift their faces to it as a sunflower follows the sun around the ze Everybody prowls for it, boping to see its dazzling flare, its bright face, just around the corner; and they bunt for it in such widely different places, from the last street by the river-front to a hillside farm, from a Florida jungle with its silence of pine and palm and its color note of blue heron and wild tiger-lily, to a Broadway show with its blare of sound and light, itg rainbow |": world is a dark night full of moths and are—BEAUTY. for it. pith. Some steal for it. of settings and beautiful girls. A spinster from a stony mountain-farm sat on @ city-bound train and held between her work-broad-| ened finger and thumb 2 page arid stared and stared. | On the page was a picture, a delicate, shadowy pic- ture of a dainty, imperious and serious girl, a cloudy white figure, her hair and dress a mist against dark- ness, her whole little figure of crossed hands, silken limbs, like a bright glow, while round it fluttered and beat the wings of innumerable moths. austere outside was all lage world she lived in. | whose warmth and dreams Was cove to be brought out only after dinner! Conrad or Hewlitt. Children loved should have told everybody ro Well, gazing with shining, ¥ little picture of the f up and said: “Well, I certainly don't around her, too. But I'd lovely and fearful in this . burnt entirely. Might as well Gigs of beauty while we're living. @& be wicked bequty, like ther wi that destroys. But to me the beauty of every kind, fom -ehild’s eyes, thet the whole WH jostling around, like bees “Only here they've made | aflame. Beauty is just 2 @ being, if it doesn’t do a thing. gold, in my back yard, doesn't Ba far as I'm concerned. But 1 dancer in this picture works never did a moth a bit of you'd call just a plain emit The little spinster was was a real one. And she Went night as a homing swallow, | mother and a prodigal bret did not know exactly what @ that fluttered round.—NELL Bm 2 The spinster was a whimsical The ors ny Pl ™, rs 4 , = lemon an¥ onion juice mixed wiih a little melted butter. and when it begins to brown, dredge it lightiy with flour to plump it. + The’ foree of education is 5&0 that we may mould the minds and manners of the young into what shape we please, and give them the impressions of such habits as shall ever after remain. When two start into the world . together, he that is thrown behind, unless his mind proves generous, will be displeased with the other. sicetenenemsnentnenmenemmeenittieaseaatineeemanaente a ee Now is the time to preserve cranberry sauce for use ,every day in the year. AMERICAN CRANBERRY EXCHANGE 00 West Breadway, Now York, 0. Y, ’ —_ There is a safe way to yf | GOITER, and it’s econom using it | HARDYS_ | r % For All Cooking = | and Table Use £5,°6 93. = at all grocers epee Gone oe = ,es2-? “ 7 % 4. $ 4 ; a —_—-— PI om & Sal by over two ounces smoked and chep fine, add one oes few drops onion grains cinnamon and few ne. Melt two table- butter, add mixture and ted add three eggs well Cook as scrambled eggs. POT ROAST. t one-half cupful of fat stile, to this add one large fine, over this put a large 11 of sweet paprika. 44 the meat. Sear on all setil brown, then add celery and salt and enough cover until done, then take out and add a tablespoon- - moistened with «a little the liquid for the gravy add carrots in large abé serve on platter with MOUS FRENCH ~ RECIPES <os A L/AMERIOCAINE. “ee a l’Americaine,” as they pared in France, may be hing new for the housewife other side of the ocean. as many eggs as are needed, one, tn ol: preferably, should remain soft. Drain keep warm. the same number of of good ham, cut thin upon gerving-dish and place an egg ‘each ou*. ake — 5006 temato sauce, with h tomatoes if possible, rather and wel! seasoned. While to | them from breaking. The ‘ ryewes EDs a4 evg nu 7528 acvsc hot pour orer the eggs end

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, _—_ _--_- — a i i i SF PORT 8 Ye: CR Ee ee ere = @ oo — 7 . Eee. ll ll lt i i i i a OP Nee Oe Oe Children’s Stories «* Household Hints | ~ % 4, i} 4 > ‘ 4 ay ee ee eee ee ee ie > a ely ag eS: Pare, oper’ 4% ee ee eee ete re ee ee ee ee FER ALI ERE LAL Oe That to Serve ‘morrow ag KF AST. DRA NELL ; v1 milk » DINNER. eet of becf with brown toes » pudding .pimento salad opie dum pling . tea, milk =p BEEF WITH EGGS. ver two ounces smoked ot ‘and chep fine, add one ematoes, few drops onion ns cinnamon and few Swenne. Melt two- table- pt ter, add mixture and ied add three eggs well ‘Cook as scrambled eggs. seut one-half cupful of fat le, to this add one large ‘fine, over this put a large mful of sweet paprika, ithe meat. Sear on all brown, then add celery and salt and enough } until done, then take out and add a tablespoon- ‘moistened with a little the liquid for the gravy madd carrots in large serve on platter with “A im) a MOUS FRENCH : RECIPES A L’AMERIOAINE, ssa l’Americaine,” as they in France, may be new for the housewife mother side of the ocean. yas many eggs as are needed, WY ar uw spinster was a whimsical we outside was all that was kno world she lived in. The inside, bh Ae ee Ws Well, gazing with shining, small gray picture of the flame-giri and the and said: ell, I certainly don’t bleme them. her, too. But I'd rather than not and fearful in this world. Almc entirely. Might as well die as not beauty while we're living. Of cou of good ham, cut thin upon rving-dish and place an egg each ou. & g00d temato sauce, with ih tomatoes if possible, rather and well seasoned. While hot pour over the eggs and ’ l ° warinth and dreams was cove sa nati seme . whe ’ brought out only after dinner with should remain soft. Drain or Hewlitt. Children loved ‘keep warm have told everybody her secret the same number of Try This When You’d Look Especially Lovely | By LUCREZIA BORI, Famous Spanish Prima Donna VERY woman should take E such particular beauty care of herself that she looks her best at all times. Clear, sparkling eyes, the smooth com- plexion and gBlistening coiffure all be- speak t he health that ‘a induced by proper diet and plenty of sleep and ex- ercise. If you pos- sess t hese blessings and keep yourself always spotlessly clean, if your finger-nails look their cleanest at all times and your clothes are be- coming and immaculately .fresh, the result will be that you look your best for any occasion that May arise. : Of course you have to devote Plenty of time and care and at- tention to achieve the results just Geass LUCREZIA BOR! enumerated. But, as I have told you before, if you are efficient at working in the small attentions to nails and hair and skin, you will find that you have still time left ||for numerous other things besides beauty culture. Now, aside from these general | Precautions in caring for yourself, jthere are times when you want to appear particuldrly charming. I am going to give you here a special treatment for your complexion. It is very simple and easy to give, but is most effective to use before dressing for dinner, or before you EO out in the evening, or at ary time during the day when you want to look especially fresh and well. All you need is: A plece of ice , A bit of fine cheesecloth Some absorbent cotton Some refreshing toilet water. First wash your face thorough- ly in warm water, using a soft sponge or wash cloth. Then rinse your face in cold .water and dry — it gently with a soft old towel. Now take your small piece of ice and put it in a little square of cheesecloth about the size of a nocket-handkerchief. In this way you can hold the ends of the cheesecloth and have a small ice pack. tub this over your face, with a | gen'le upward motion. Be careful to rub well about your mouth and the corners of your’ nose and the little places beside your eyes where wrinkles sometimes come. The ice is very stimulating in effect. It tones up the muscles of your face and closes the pores. When you have rubbed with the ice for a minute or two, dry your face again with the towel, Now wet the absorbent cotton with toilet water of some refreshing scent, like lavender or violet and rub this over your face. You will feel wonderfully rested and refreshed. Dust your face lightly with fine powder, and you will be ready to go on your way with your complexion appearing its most charming. ~ TO SERVE WITH COFFEE By Hannah Wing An Authority on Matters Pertain- ing to Household Management. D URING the autumn and win- ter weather the afternoon cup that cheers is much more like- ly to be coffee than tea. There is something both warming and re- freshing in the rich aroma of freshly made coffee if it is well made. Certain foods seem particularly suited to serve with coffee, because of a pleasant blending of flavors. The richer bread stuffs, brioche, coffee cake, nut breads or brown breads replace the cinnamon toast, hot buttered crumpets and muffins which one finds on the table at which tea is served. Brioche, a rich modified roll mixture, while slightly more dif- ficult to make, can be kept in the icebox for several days and freshly baked each afternoon. Probably more people rely on the quickiy made breads some of which may be made with yeast quite as well as with baking powder. One of the most delictous of these breads is a wholesome prune bread in which the nutty flavor of the whole grain flours is used to good advantage with the prunes. To make this bread sift together two cups each of whole-wheat flour, white flour and graham: flour (six cups in all), and two ta- blespoons of sugar and two tea- spoons of salt. Add a cup of prunes, steamed, stoned and cut in pieces. Dissgelve a cake of yeast in tepid water and add enough more tepid water to make a stiff batter with the other ingredients. Beat well and add one-half cup chopped pecans or ather nuts. Stir in the nuts and let the mixture stand in the mixing bowl until it is about double its bulk. Stir well and turn into a greased baking tin. Bake in a moderate oven (350 deg. F.) for one hour. ; This recipe has the advantage of making muffins equally as good as the bread. All that is neces sary is to bake the mixture in greased muffin tins. Dates may be used in either the bread or muffins instead of prunes. A quick coffee cake may be made from the following recipe: Scald a cup of milk and cool until tepid. To this add a cup of flour and a cake of yeast dissolved in one-fourth cup of tepid water. Beat this mixture and let it rise until very Might. Add a slightly beaten egg. two-thirds of a cup of wieked bequty, like they write about, destroys. But to me this picture beauty of every kind, from ocean "8 eyes, that the whole world around, like bees around a honey Yniy here they've made them moths 1 Jame. Beauty is just reason enough fg. if it doesn’t do a thing. The in my back yard, doesn’t have to as I’m concerned. But I wager in this picture works hard for her did a moth a bit of harm in her} ‘d call just a plain smitten heart har 7 littie spinster was right. The &@ real one. And she went home st t as a homing swallow. And ok and a\prodigal brother to bed not k xactly what to do flutte: ound.-—-NELL BR Ss = een Po anaes \ eand ;onomical ere is a safe way to prevent OITER, and it's economical, too. Hardy's lodized Salt you have & atiful and cheap commodity com ung an element valuable in the mtion and cure of this ailmest expensive drugs, no complics nt. Just sprinkle ie, sees #y On your food and use it your cooking. amount of iodine in Hardy?@ i Salt is that recommended by ent health officials. It doe? @> affect the taste, color, strength oF ‘running qualities in any w@ ular use of Hardy's will safe ) the family—begin using it V. Eckert Drug Co. Smous-Barr Co. mon Bros. Drug Co. F allinghairstop grown in90days! Th you underwritten guarantee the , treatment that does It. If the treatment fails it costs you nothing. Your own Drug or Department Store gives you our guarantee. Hence, no risk on your part. Tested by 300,000 Women More than 300,000 women have made this test. Results are amazing. The charm of glorious hair is now available to any woman who desires to have It. The Infected Sebum in Sebum is anoil. It forms at the follicles of the hair. Its natural function is to Aa grin os the hair. But frequently it becomes in- fected, cakes on the scalp, clogs the follicles and plugs them. Germs by the millions breed in it, then feed on the hair. Soon Broadway Pharmacy . Falling Hair — K «4 —Now We Know the Cause and How to Correct It! 4. Tale Van Essig not just a “tonic,” as you can see. It combines massage and medicament in one treatment. You rub itin with the rubber mae- sage cap. The nipples in the cap automatically feed medicament down to the follicles of the hair— the vital epot--at the same time massagiag the ecalp. Falling Hair Stopped—New Hair Grown in 90 Days—Guaranteed or Money Back your hair begins falling, loses life —newhair isistooffer and The ing. Your Hair Judge & Dolph Drug Stores Scruggs-Vandervoort - Bar- ney Soulard Drug Store East St. Louis, Ill. the follicles of the the Sebum and removesit. Mar- velous results. Hair stops fall- - lustre. ‘ New Life to Hair Remove the Sebum and awon- derful change takes place. The hair takes on new life, new bril- liancy and softness. Jt stops fall- ing. New growth generally begins. A little regular use of the Van Ess treatment will show you this. new method sacra to air, combats New hair begins to grow in 90 days. We know you will doubt it, so we guarantec it. At Our Risk In justice to yourself, give this new treatment a fair trial. Since you take no risk, it is folly not to try it. Go to any Drug or Department Store today. Ask for the 90-day treatment. Written guarantee accompanies it. VAN ESS LABORATORIES, INC. 28 E. Kinzie St. Chicego, Illinois ‘an Ess Stix, Baer & Fuller Victor Drug Co. Weipert Drug Co. Wolff-Wilson Drug*Co. Central Drug Co it Sugar, one-fourth cup of melted fat and another cup of flour. Let rise again until double in bulk. Pour into a greased shallow pan and let rise. When light sprinkle with sugar, cinnamon and chop- ped nuts. Bake for 20 minutes in a hot oven. ' Philosophical Phrasings Natural abilities are natural plants that need pruning by study. . . = No receipt opens the-heart but a true friend, to whom you may impart griefs, joys, fears, hopes, suspicions, counsels, and whatso- ever lies upon the heart to oppress it, in a kind of civil shrift or con- fession. . ° + ‘ z All the possible charities of life ought to be cultivated, and where we can neither be brethren nor friends, let us be kind neighbors and pleasant acquaintances. HOUSEHOLD | AUGGESTIONS Clean It First. Wash the kitchen range with warm water and soap before apply-. ing blacking. It will much higher finish. * ~ « Summer Draperies. The summer cretonnes' may be washed without fear in warm wa- ter in which soap.and bran wate are mixed. You will be surp ed how much dirt those cretonnes con- tain, too. . & « Quicker Drying. Stockings and socks will dry much more quickly if, after wash- ing, rinsing and wringing, you run your hand through them all the way to the toe and thoroughly sep- arate them. * ” . Don’t Be Careless. Wash your milk _ bottles thor- oughly before returning them to the milk company with which you deal. It is not only more sanitary, but the bottles look a lot better outside your door than half-washed bottles. s . e Brittle Nails. Rub vaseline on the brittle fin- ger nails nightly and give them the extra oil that your system lacks. If more butter, olive oil and fats are eaten, the necessary oil will be supplied to the system and brittle nails will be avoided. When the Gas Burns Low. HEN the flow of gas in your gas range is poor it does. not follow that the meter. {s giv- ing unsatisfactory service é-% Take out the burners, brush them, then put them into‘the dish- pan, containing a gallon of water, to which one-half pound of wash- ing soda has been added. Boil well, rinse and brush; then wipe dry with soft paper, and after replac- ing burners on stove light the gas to thoroughly dry them. They should burn a clear blue. —_ mean a ETER RABBIT, sitting on the pond of Paddy rh er, listening to the e » De ite > se Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS they swam. Then suddenly from the shore terrible guns began to bang. Bang! Bang! Bang! Bang! they roared. You should hav? seen those Geese flapping th-ir wings as they tried to get int» the air. Some of them did, but several of them lay still or flut- tered on the water. Still tne guns banged, and some of those that were In the al- fell.” Peter Rabbit could stand it no longer. “What became of all those Geese who were sitting there all the time?” cried Peter eagerly. Honker and Mr. and Mrs. Quack looked at Peter pityingly. “Those were not real Geese,” said Honker. .“They were make-be- lieve Geese, put out there by the hunters to make us think that ee they were real Geese and that it was safe there. I believe the hunt- ers call them decoys.” “But what about that Goose who had done all the calling?” cried Peter. “‘What happened to ; him?” . vt “Nothing,” sighed Honker. “He was a decoy, too. He had been trained by the hunters to call the Geese flying over. The hunters Peter Learns What Treachery Is A bitter lesson you will learn When friends you trust against you turn. —Honker the Goose. talk of Honker the Goose and Mr. and Mrs. Quack, learned many things, and some of them seemed to him more dreadful than any- thing he had ever known. -It was there that he learned the mean- ing of treachery. “‘Were you bothered much by the hunters with terrible guns on your way down from the Far North?” inquired Mrs. Quack. Honker the Goose nodded. “Did you ever make that long journey without being bothered?”’ he in- quired. “It was worse this year than ever, for there were more guns than ever. A lot of my friends will never see the Sunny South. No, sir, they'll never see the Sunny South.’ Honker sighed sadly. : “Only day before yesterday I saw a dreadful thing happen. We were flying rather high over a a ‘* 4 a ‘a! aed a he ae - ¥ a? ee “4 ae. & Zz = S Wr ca em d — act * ae * * ~~ ns SR, icin Sl _guiabeiiget Tete RR aN PR a6 : * ike they “But what about the goose who had done all the calling?“ said Peter the more dangerous it may be. So I led the flock down well out in the middle, and there we drank and rested, and I watched. That goose kept calling and calling to us. Some of my flock wanted to go over there, but I was still sus- picious. Then we heard another lake, which was so far from the| flock coming. That Goose over by | took care that when the shooting | vs homes of men that it seemed per-|the shore heard them, too. He wegen ae should not we mg! : fectly safe. We needed fresh wa-|honked harder than ever. That But,” cried Peter, “that isa | x dreadful thing to call your friends in where they will be hurt or, | ay killed; I didn’t suppose there . &§ 3 : ‘was any one who would do such . a thing.” - = ig | “You don’t know the Great - & a World, Peter,” said Mrs. Quack. ~ “IT have seen Ducks do that same a io honking hadn’t moved. But I hai Go a a ee E noticed it. | : vi se “Straight In swam those Geese, it is called treachery? ale ; " Nearer and nearer to the shore flock turned and flew down toward him. The leader of that flock was young. He led his flock down to the water some distance out, and then they began sw‘m- ming in. He didn’t notice that that other flock of geese on the water near the one that was ter to drink. Just as I was try- ing to decide whether or not to stop a Goose began to honk to us from over near the shore. Then we saw him swimming about, and near him a whole flock sitting quietly on the water. It looked like a splendid place to rest and drink, and perbaps find a little food. , - “But I learned long ago that sometimes the safer a place looks (Copyrizht. 1924.) soe . r ; J > ey i ae La 7A C~wGS >) (= c~ . C2 , (is ‘F your favorite gown shop were to g* - about fitting, to order, a knitted under- garment for your figure, they would cut = | Ok le ei -_ } . ~ Dib et os 7 ’ sie i 2} ‘ “> ula : ~*~ . hes > lp . nis _— eed -* 4 \ aot sa zg igs | Biase -¥ a om a She ' ae -_. | e sak t ae Say a oe ty 53) ms aimee ad ia they 7 de Pe AS ee M’selle Must Have the Fashionable Figure fitting for every change of. vag costume. It reduces | E. moulds the figure to the A MANNEQUIN, how you admire her grace, her poise, her svelte and lovely figure! QUEL CHARME! fine, swinging lines one sees Above all women, her lines in smartly tailored suits on : must typify youth and | Paris boulevards. e fashion. Daily, hourly, she AX L/ Aa thames ae ge nee. Vie{? keep the youthful, fashion- 7 Mannequins of Paris. H able figure of the day, so . : Models for dressmakers Nh may you. If you would q z and designers after whom have style, ease, grace and E, ee all others follow. Whose youngness of figure, wear e, & this modern corset. You é will receive careful atten- tion and the correct fit, in the rightmodel and desired _ material at the careful shops which ; sell these corsets. But don’t post- a ‘a pone it, for your own sake. Remem- ber—youth lives by forgetting age. figures never must be less than perfect. Among them is the place to find truly , expert appreciation of the P. N. Practical Front Corset. The Practical Front, with its patented, exclusive and pleasantly adaptable Inner Elastic Vest, gives a fresh oe ‘and ag a Rs me a « 7 ~ he fa: Z = ad . , LP Fp, ; ‘a j Pos USA. ond Fecvtgn Commer CORSETS Commended and Carried by The ——a 4 B. Nugent & Bros. D. G. Ca. Stix Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Ca, % es Wm. Sicher & Sons Garment Co. M. Fuhrer | Gutfreund Bros. Ida Matter Penny & Gentles, Mercantile Coy A. L. Ahnefeld Glik Cerporation, Inc. New York Corset Co. | G. O. Bothe La Belle Fashion Shop N. Perimutter 7 Shop {, Mearns Petere D. G, & Clothiag Co Fleig an, Si eee qm Mercantile edt Shop poe ne G. Co. OG Wesmsen Ce. r Krammrme D. G. Co. AND OTHER LEADING. SPBCIALTY SHOPS ;

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COMIG PAGE | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ yore | oa ie NOVEMBER 14, 1924 } ‘Yud4 hie. CZ Vi ye z Pd aaa | ort ly Radio G : vn. | € ‘ “ . eg - iF PAGE 56 m4 _ : | = so THIs (SsUS OF TH: THE LITTLE SCORPIONS CLUB—By FONTAINE FOX > poST-DISPA1 CAN YOU BEAT IT?—By KETTEN > Exclusive Dresed | | THe CLUB Te ASURER HAS BEEN 6) fos WiNTER WEAR, = | IN BED FoR A WEEK 60 THE PRESIO“€NN \ See LAN a APPOINTED A SPECIAL. COMMITTEE oF Twell DRES ps J CHARGED WITH THE DUTY OF PROTECTING THE cag RESS MAKERS +h : RS A@CAINST ANY FINANCIAL Loss. upstanding, two-fisted Secretary £ guy who doesn't purchase '#¢*- a | gasoline, Cider and wine made in the | home is now held legal if non-in-. a i now enthuse; placed on the shoulders of Uncle While those who ride around in a Sam Looks like a big year for tax on shoes plejack will be batted for apple- | ;gauce in the near future. s About the tax on same will toxicating with the burden of proot machine | Uncle | | \) \a 4\\¥4\ | ne gad Maintain there ought to be a All of which Indicates that ap- | ee | —™ \\ they should nick |\golf balls have been named as con- JG! CVE! | Oy - 7 RE, | ICONAL en ING URET§ ggg ‘tributi e f eye uble ; | DESIGNED & THe CELEBRATED triDduting causes or eye troubD! j ’ ; ‘a ! , IGNE tT. ie D The Gover se > “— " - ’ - a i” ; = as — expenses (to > hold no ~ pe for cer ing Irons | . * : ; | DRESSMAKER PoTAUFEU , and golf balls but we have it on | . . » | The rich man says the poor man €00d authority that wood alcoho! | ) Ps Pe cyt? ; re shouldn't kick jw make you-see your finish The poor man says the rich man Wood alcoho!, curling trons and | A. , V’ (LS Recause he has so little tax tO | FVERYTHING JAKF. tm A CROCK of buckwheat batter, | Mixed for “rising” overnight, | As every one contributes to the To 4 mind that’s fixed on matter. | is a very pleasing sight. pot, _ : ; _ |And we think about the number It’s hard to please the whole That. for breakfast we wil] take, tax-paying horde; 'As we close our eyes in slumber, | For some are satisfied and some | Knowing everything is jake. | are not— QUITE so. | It all depends upon whose ox!’ We dreamed the other night that | i gored ,we saw workmen building a new E ‘ | grandstand at Sportsman's Park. ,Funny what fantastic fancies come Today's Horrorscope. ito one in dreams' This is a day of il] omen for the! man who kicks a bulldog in the face. The Man on the Coke Box. | A a -_—_ tr 19 aR 7 Some of these nights we might Mm wy @ m 7d 7 f, et _ dream that the Browns won the ipennant and then wake up only io find that we're dead. ’ . . ' . - () - > As long as we couldn't have John “Qoats’ Lone Goal Wins From VRIGINAL FS, Dress ae cette - noe a . tC) " p = b G Davis for President we might - ent Phillies. “DINTY” COLBECK. _ have Dwight Davis for Secretary, jnajcatine that Coats’ victory DESIGNED Bp’ ine ULTRA SMART - ee ee ae Although, why there should be 1 Walter Camp saw “Red” Grance : —s - . es sh ag Secretary of War when there is/in action the other day in Chicago. | — “ Public Service mmission to Allow ihe met call him Secretary of ria) for his All-America footba!] | Peony | FOOTBALL IS MORE THAN A COLLEGE GAME—By RUBE GOLDBERG more than anything clee is a husky. French” | —AAXD Boat ; AS GETTINIG AWAY F ; en . = , , -AT—By | | ——| | Come BACK || FROH THE HoUse : | (Se = “j / — = . \ : 22 tae it pleees the value of \ ; - : = Mreed properties at more £925,606, 000 , Ness telephones alone will be Rete’ to Increased rates, the fen ponts out, and they in-] bon), °2 per cent of St. Lowls Ir is stated that they}: ive the greatest benefit unified service, now in ion Residence telephone), @re not to .e changed. Commission ts asked to grant Bring not later “van Dee. 1 im} P that the new rates may be MBto effect Jan. 1, 192%. Uni- Mtrvice has been avaliable si .4. A sf Proposed Increases. classes of business tele- S service will be increased, as FO. ee EA ee eee ee, hee p ee Ree oe - . kK Lines, $15.50 to §21 per h each aeured service to be 1098 |! BOUGHT H | , “ —_ _ ins calle for $6 per month, : Plena? STOR HER Sere Rudess me ORUM TO 1 WONDER 1F | COT SOME xID | HELLO -HERGER YT - o* mee of oT eat athe | x “44, —s N'- BOOT MmOW TO COME IN AN’ PLAY wriTH ; | et: ) ST ae — ( THINK THE DRUM 1S AS BAD | WER-IC¢ COME IN AN’ MEET | , erect business. Hines from $13 a ,. . r ' ; \ ai NOT AN INTENTIONAL LOSER ANYHOW.—By IRWIN 8 COBB. F > THE CRYIN: — \), AN STEAL THE DRUM j Hd thel-in-the-slot N the early days two cowbands were riding back to the home oe ) iLL TRY iT: é —- | | | : .. =e, which formerly guar- ranch in Arizona. From behind a butte out dashed a war-party * T-, Dy = 3) Ge | ~~ | a S\ ‘ three calle daily. must of painted Apaches. E : . wg S - or | ; e * SUarantee four at § cents If they tarried, the best th 1} . rvy : ih ¢ , ee] : - Fe. Ah ~ allages — m =~ a was to be killed and >; : e x =: 5 -! . J >A4 £ an are approximately 147,99° ecal ped. ug of the torture stake in their minds the Steet t — ~~ is = ie ce ca.” 'D UUre in St. Louts today two cowboys sank the spOGrs into the flanks of their ponies and were f > * i Fo - : f' fy ie | | a a , as Ege 7, ee.8Oo subseribers. Residence eff, with the Indians in bot pursuit. | ’ Sd J ay Pi . hih 4 ee sose | hes number 77.284, and the a : -sees o ~ - J » : —— °- cones é tele . The chase was an hour old and still the protection of the bunk- | ) Sted to earn $1,580,634 ah- “Come on—you ain't half trying.” | : Mh a. Ys a ee 7 | | ae oc ee oe os . + sali : oo A a . ce _~ Between jolts the beleaguered one made passionate answer: | 1 ye eB = *: _ POMmarety "s12.500.00.. | ince om = pata he said, “I s’pose, you think I'm tryin’ 'to throw | ee | — B= | cv iftime. the petition sets forth. ‘Wale race! . | , . o> pany has constructed other ee ‘ . | ee. ene Phe 2 * cost of $7,289,658 | ; : —— — | Sf ul *cquired by purchase the 7 el —aPerites for $5,196,099, ». telephone ela -— _ ou BREBY SEPTI FES : . 2 ¥ * ss