St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 9, 1925

Page 1

Molio was snatched from her. ; ntly had waited for her as she ed north on Spring from the pet car. ’ ging car in which one man was fed about 100 feet south of Olive, iwhen the other man stopped jhappening, he struck her in fhomas Kehoe, leader of an in- a Ne . Pal “BIG OCTOBER RECORD ig People’s Popular Want Ad Supremacy were printed in the POST-DISPATCH im October. MORE than in ALL the other 8t. 4 16, 670 Louis “Want Ads” 15,948 newspapers COMBINED! ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH he Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With, the Associated Press Neivs Service 78. NO. 63. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1925—36 PAGES. MAN CASHIER IBBED OF $3208 STREET HOLDUP EMen in isa Aiete Strike iss Connie Du Brey of sronado Hotel and Seize | i Portfolio. B WAS ON WAY } BANK DOWNTOWN | | ’ § including Checks Rep-| wented Week-End Re- — Police Trace! ase Number. Connie Du Brey, 2-6 years | ‘ashier of the Coronado Hotel, | theld up and robbed of a port- containing $3,208.53 cash and 64.10 in checks on Spring ave- (near Olive street at noon to-. One of the robbers struck in the face with his fist as the he robbers, two young men, ap- 1 to board an eastbound Olive She passed their Ford ‘was just about to turn the cor- fore witnesses realized what lace and snatched the portfolio _ hand. Then he ran to machine which turned west into ley an sped away. B monéy comprised Saturdiy fSunday receipts at the hotel, } Miss Du Brey was taking to National City Bank, at Seventh MOlive streets. The money is med by insurance. Du Brey fainted as the au- file sped away and witnesses ‘hers to another machine, th took her to her home, at Lindel] boulevard, where she in a hysterial condition, D. Quade, a tailor, at 3693 street, noted the license num- fof the automobile and turned ver to the police. lice are seeking the registered er of the car to question hifn. TENCED TO FIVE YEARS FOR THEFT OF AUTOMOBILE » Faris Denies Thomas Kehoe bond Pending an Appeal to Higher Court. ate automobile theft ring, was enced to five years in the Leav- h penitentiary by Federal s Faris today. | ne Court denie@ bond pending ai, which Kehoe’s§ attorney, mas Rowe, said would be made he was committed to jail. m automobile, stolen in July, LOWEST TONIGHT ABOUT 34, AND WARMER TOMORROW THE heuer gar ane PPPPEPES - = I=IN DOUIO Or ~I Ounce? gl PT wf? in ~. Sthiteens yester- | WELL TURN THE] day, 36, at 4 p.| GRINDSTONE. | ™.; lowest, 23, at FOR THE TAX | 7:30 a. m. CUTTERS Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair to- night and Tues- day. Rising temperature; low- est tonight about 34. Missouri: Fair tonight and Tues- day; rising tem- perature, Illinois: ing temperature. Sunset today, ale {201 p. m. Sunrise tomorrow, 6:39 a. m. Arkansas: Tonight fair, warmer in northwest; tomorrow fair, warmer. CHRISTMAS THIS YEAR WITHOUT MAIL DELIVERIES Postmaster-General New to Try Experiment of Giving Carriers and Other Employes a Holiday. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. $%.-—Post- master-Genera] New has decreed there will be no mail deliveries on hCristmas day. He wants the car- riers and deliverers to enjoy a Yuletide at home. The procedure, the department announced, will be an experiment and the success or failure will guide future action. Two years ago the departijent stopped work in city postoffices at noon Christmas and _ discontinued rural delivery. Last year the clos- ing time was 11 o'clock, permit- ting one street delivery. These experiments were success- ful and New now hopes the em- ployes can share in a ful] holiday. ee ee ee TIGER KILLS WOMAN KEEPER She Vorgot to Close Door Shutting Off Beast from Cage. MANCHESTER, England, Nov. 9.—At Bellevue Zoological gardens in Manchester yesterday, a woman keeper, Mrs. Lambert, entered a section of the tigers’ den to clean it, but forgot to close the trap door shutting off the section con- taining the . tiger.- ‘Fhe beast pounced upon her from behind und with one blow of its forepaw Killed her. Tango Craze Spreads in England. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov 9.—Dancing is is being done more slowly and lels- urely these days, say dancing ex- perts. partly because of the increas- ing vogue of the tango. with its unhurried and effortiess steps. The tendency in ballrooms is to dance a little more slowly. and some dance bands work on the basis of 48 and 50 bars to the minute. The tango craze has spread from Lon- don to the provinces, whence many pupils come 100 miles to take a week’s tango lessons from the Lon- don masters. Better and Better Day by Day. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 9.—Prof. Emile Coue, French auto-suggestion ex- ponent, was feeling better and bet- ter in every way today after suffer- LACLEDE COUNTY COURT HEAD HELD. Gener- | ally fair tonight | and Tuesday: ris-| : ON BRIBE CHARGE Presiding Judge at Leba- non Accused of Accepting $150 in Marked Money to Sell Safes. CITIZENS’ GROUP | Democrat, Arrested Leaving | Hotel Room, Says Case Is Result of Political Scheme || —Refuses to Quit. Post-Dispatch. LEBANON, Mo., Nov. County Court, or bribe, affairs by the court. ty seat, county employed a private detec- tive from §&8St. salesman and lead Judge Murphy into a trap. It is charged Judge Murphy ac- cepted a bribe of $150 in marked money from the _ detective for agreeing’to sell three steel cabinet much less than his opponents be- lieved ‘hem to be worth. : Probate Tidge Homer Luvenport of Lebanon was a leader in the citi- zens’ group. The detec vive was em- ploved through him. Tells of Conditions. had been going fro Judge Davenport told the Post-Dis- patch today. “This has come about under the direction of the presid- ing officer—he has been the court, ‘the works.’ I cannot discuss the things we have -en cor :plaining about, because ‘they are the sort of things that are difficult to prove. “IT employeo Max Landér, man- ager of the Hargravt' Secret Service Agency, for the group. Judge Murphy to‘buy three of the safes for $850. He was told the figure was too low, but he invited Judge Murphy to his room in Laclede Hotel] here. In the Lander gave the Judge $150 marked money after the Judge agreed to Lander’s figure for the purchase of the safes. “Then they~ walked downstairs. Sheriff Sam Allen and his deputies were waiting there with a bribery Warrant already issued, and arrest- ed Judge Murphy. They found the marked money on him. “All that Judge Muryhy has had to say about his arrest was that it was a political scheme to put him out of office, and he said he was damned if he would quit. How- ever, I think there may be a move- safes belonging to the county for | “Conditions in Laclede County! bad to worse,” HIRED DETECTIVE, | By Long-Distance Telephone to the | 9.—Arrest | #%: here last Friday of Willlam Mur-| Le phy, presiding Judge of the Laclede | | edministrative | body, on a charge of accepting a' ¥ grew out of dissatisfaction | 3 with the administration of county | A bipartisan group of a doezn or | more citizens of Lebanon, the coun- | and other parts of the! ‘ Louis to pose as aj _ IS CHEERED ON GRIDIRON ; citizens’ | He made a proposition to} |against the Lake Forest town team. Colorado Doctor and Daughter, Who DR. HAROLD E. BLAZER. FAPINGPRISON aT ‘Foster Son of Millionaire Fam- ily to Play One More Game Before Beginning Sentence, (Copyright, 1925.) CHICAGO, Nov. 9. — One more | good game of football and then several years of prison. Such is the career young Jack Durand, foster son of the million sire Soot Durand, giibly laid out | WOMAN AUTHOR IS SUED s aayv., ~: ‘as S @en- 3 OVER FLORIDA LAND DEA’. joying the cheers of an admiring society group which gathered yés- Inducing Real Wstate Agent to terday to watch his team play. Break Contract Is Jack is under sentence to serve ‘Alieked from three to 20 years in the’ Illi- Special to the Post-Dispatch. nois State prison for robbery. With WEST PALM BEACH, Fila., millions in his family, he robbed/.... 9 Nina Wilcox Putnam; the for the thrill. He is out‘on bond|~..° ',.- “| writer, is in trouble again. but has decided not to appeal his She has been made co-defendant sentence. _ in a suit for $32,400’ damages by Bue Sak Jack Durand of the George A. Russo, who alleges she Duran All-Stars he performed induced F. J. Brainard, local real for three quarters as halfback estate operator, to break an al- , leged contract and sell a piece of Society friends, including his fos- sc yl to her instead of the ter mother, cheered as he ran his plaintiff Russe’ claims he lost team into the lead. He was put that amount when Brainard refused out of commission and the Durand to eel All-Stars went down to defeat. ARMY , STEAMER FIRED ON But Jack is not daunted. “We have a game next Sunday,” he’ explains. “After that I figure/| Craft Carrying Explosives Mistaken to go to prison, take my punish-| by Coast Guard for Rum Runner. ment and get it over with.” By the Assocjated Press. Young Durand already has de- PORTLAND, Me., Nov. 9.—Coast —-Internationa!l Newsreel Photo. MRS, FRANCES BISHOP, DR BLAZER TELLS Defends Killing of Her Feeble Sister r UF HIS 34-YEAR less Condition of “Child. Woman.” “SPINE TWISTED LIKE LETTER S”| Physician Says He Had Spells of Numbness I Worried About What! BURDEN AS PARENT Defendant, Without Visible Emotion, Describes Help-' COURT VOTES 10 HEAR MUIGHELL 5 EVIDENGE IN PROOE OF CHARGES — FLORIDA WORRYING EUROPEAN RESORTS | AS A COMPETITOR: |Hotels Being Improved to) Meet Demand for More Ex- | acting American Trade. : Would Happen if He Died By the Amociated Press By the Associated Press. LITTLETON, Colo., Nov. 9.—An | old- fashioned country doctor, Dr. ‘ Harold E. Blazer, took the stand ‘today at the opening of court In his own defense at his trial where “4 Be ihe is charged with killing his own daughter, Hazel, the 34-year-old | “child woman.” against the advice of his counsel, sae | who have pleaded temporary in- sanity as a defense. The courtroom was jammed as Dr. Blazer walked to the stand with a firm tread. In a low, but distinct voice, he answered the per- functory questions of defense coun- sel, H. W. Spangler, relating his education for the medical profes- sion. Dr. Blazer’s Story. “Hazel was born at Dillonvale, O., in May, 1891,” he testified, “At six weeks she was stricken with spinal meningitis that left her a hopeless invalid—without a mind, as near as I could tell,” he said. He spoke without visible emotion as he described his helpless, im- becile daughter. “She couldn’t walk, talk, feed or help herself. She could roll about the floor—that was all. “She couldn't even indicate jf she was in pain. And often I couldn't discover where it was. Then shé would go into convulsions and become rigid. She had mouth and teeth, b.t could not success- fully masticate her food. It had to be liquid or else soft, chopped- -up food. ‘Her legs, feet, dems and hands were less developed than those of a 6-year-old child. Her body was larger, but greatly malformed and the spine was twisted almost into the shape of the letter S. ‘‘Her chest, bones and ribs pro- truded so as to be visible through the skin. Weighed About 90 Pounds. “She could rattle a piece of pa- per and occasionally would amuse herself by tearing the paper. to pieces. She did this by rolling on top of the paper and then pulling it with her left hand. ‘Although she weighed about 90 pounds she was as helpless as an infant of two months.” “At night she couldn't turn in bed. She made an unintelligible sound that indicated that she was in distress or wanted attention.”’ ‘the boast of Floridians that the He took the stand | NICE, France, Nov. 9.—Florida’s | bid for winter tourist business, and American Riviera soon will be so much more alluring than Mediter- ranean resorts that North Ameri- cans will cease to cross the Atlan- , tic, have aroused hotel owners in ' this area. Houses are undergoing modern- ization everywhere. Americans are so insistent on having rooms with private baths, and are _ s0 frank in telling how much better accommodations are in many of the Florida resorts, that the hotel- keepers along the French and Italian Riviera have taken the warning. Steamship rates across the At- lantic have become so high and European trips on the whole are so much more expensive than they used to be that visitors from the United States and Canada are much harder to please than in pre- war days. PLAN TO MAKE RUPPRECHT KING OF BAVARIA SHELVED Monarchists Have Decided Time Is Not Ripe, Says Frankfurter Zeitung. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Nov. 9.—Plans for an attempt to restore the Bavarian throne, with former Crown Prince Rupprecht as .King, have been shelved because thé “time is not ripe” for such a @¢oup, the Frank- furter Zeitung ledrns on what it terms unimpeachable authority. FEWER JOLTS FOR PASSENGERS Lengthening of Rail Planned by Roads for Smoother Travel. By the Associated Preés. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—Rajil- roads hope to save as much as 16 per cent of their present expendi- tures on track maintenance and further smooth the nvay for trav- elers, the American Railway Asso- clation announced last night by lengthening the standard rail from 33 to 39 feet. : The lengthening of the rail has been under consideration for some time and has now been adopted as standard. It will be effected gradually in the process of replacing railroad structures, Nearly 50 per cent of track main- tenance expenditure is made at the junction of rails, the association | Decision of the Military Tri- bunal Reached After Maj- Gen. Graves Had Called a Halt. COLONEL REPEATS HIS AIR ATTACK First Witness, Chemical Warfare Chief, Disputes Testimony Gen. Drum Gave Congress. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9%.—The courtmartial trying Col. William Mitchell late today decided, after a discussion in secret session, to proceed with the taking of evidence in accordance with the plans of the defense, which contemplate intro- duction of evidence on many fea. tyres of the general aircraft con- troversy. The decision was reached after Major-General William 8. Graves, a member of the court, had called a halt to the proceedings and asked for a conference of his colleagues. Through his counsel, Represen- tative Frank R. Reid, the Colone! informed the courtmartial trying him because of his previous utter- ances in the air controversy that he was fully prepared to prove his charge of criminal and almost treasonable negligence in Govern- ment aviation. Among the multitude of offenses of which the defense counsel prom.- ised to furnish proof were these: That the Shenandoah went = her fatal Western trip unfit against. thé will of her dom ; Zachary Lahsdowneé. That a naval officer sought to have Lansdowne’s widow give false testimony. Incompetence Alleged. That those who arranged the un- successful Hawaiian flight of the PN-9 No. 1, were “incompetent.” That high army and navy offi- cers had testified falsely before committees of Congress. That Col. Mitchell himself “waa demoted and transferred because he told the truth.” put to unnecessary hazards and many killed as a result. — That the Government has failed to thwart a project to give a for- eign flight organization a foothold near the Panama Canal, and to provide adequate air protection to Hawali and the Philippines. “Army aeronautics is gradually wasting itself away under the pres- ent administration of the War De- partment,” said the statement of the defense counsel. SENET pA 8 ANIA RE I ee ne Ale Re I ER RR Te Meg EERE ori IO a oe re OR ee eee ES er et ee - —ee ws. That Government aviators are i i a le + ® Was sold by Kehoe to an ; BIG ing a severe nose bleed Saturday | ment to get rid of him. There is!cided that } St. Loui se . , tre is a 1e prefers the Joliet] syard boat C. G.-151 opened fire MOVING-PICTURE OUTFIT.@ i. led there was a discrepancy | Which compelled him to cancel s| no politics in the case, because {penitentiary to the one at Pontiac.| Complete outfit for show. Large elec- = ; = 3 lecture at Salisbury. “It is gone, it; members of. both political faiths| He inspected them hoth, inter- , army steam- gus fal tric enamel-finished wo apr with @ ne sso number, which )is gone,” he remarked smilingly to | were in the citizens’ group.” Viewen tiles ta chbtec. mada .¢ which liga ne ye et ot a mony, he apparently regained his|per cent. Also there will be that means to safe gd the ae de- ewer ‘lls. ges Admission tickets, d wr tgled -gesoseang Megan inquirers this morning. When the The numbers on the bills which pleasant survey of the accommeas es 7 y und sompaaare 90. Bis. seatel:. O00 De po gat ee panei Set Sane the CBF lo ttadk came, friends called in two|Lander says he handed Judge|tions offered and decided to take get gg EE tog ee Vane. the joints resulting in less wear on | result, took the only way possibiec , , : ‘}shells passed close to the army “I slept in the same room with |the rolling stock and less jolting Of that would cause a study of the Although the defendant's voice |said, and the new length will re- “We will prove that Col Mitch- today on a suspected rum runner), oie slightly earlier in his testi- | ducé the number of joints about 16 ell, after exhausting every usua! catalog. ODA * fea foupon TOD WARM BLANKETS 1 size for double bed. Sel} nly 30 assortments Xmas Sea turQ monéy per offer in ovr og ABMs. WE Sanus You— ———————— ul finish. Sel: and QU—send the > bile. ention artistic and ingenious, ld it would nullify the law Splenda automobile thieves. CAT CROSSING PATH RARLY POSTPONES WEDDING : Hartmann Persuades Bride- mom Against Delay and Per- forms Ceremony. Dlack cat nearly caused a post- ment of the marriage of Mfes Fischl, 17 years old, 3978 Bo- ml avenue, and Edwin Hotte- -«, Of 2012A Tower Grove av- @ Which was performed by Cir- tJudge Hartmann in his cham- Pat Municipal Courts Buildidg leway, a musician and a per- M friend of Judge Hartmann’s Bidney, had arranged through i Hertmann for the Judge to the ceremony. However, ek cat crossed the path of the as they were walking from meense office at the city hall ' Municipal Courts Building Hotteway asked Judge Hart- to postpone performing the ms@ ceremony until tomor- Hh told the reason for the re- Judge Hartmann assured ay that black cats were one few things not likely to be ible for marital troubles er marrying the couple, ad- Hotteway to include a black the list of things to be in- in his new home. ms on Rumanian Debt SHINGTON, Nov. 9%.—The an Debt Cammission today “Negotiations with the Ruma- on on the debt due the spurned by Prof. Cous, who treated his case by repeating his fameus formula: “It passes, it passes.’’ He had recovered sufficiently ‘ast eve- ning to address an audience in Lon- don. Two Flyers Saved by Parachutes. By the Associated Press. MERCHANTVILLE, N. J., Nov. 9.—Two army aviators, Lieut. . J. R. Hawkins and his mechanic. Peter Varlashkins, were forced to take to parachutes yesterday when their airplane was badly damaged in a windstorm. near Moorstown Manor and crashed to earth. The men, jumping clear of the wrecked craft as it nose-dived toward the ground, escaped without § injury. They were returning to the fiving field at Langley, Va., from Mineola, ee ee ee No Federal Coal Strike Inquiry. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9x—Pre- dicting distress in New England unless anthracite production is re- sumed shortly, Mrs. John Jacob Rogers, Representativg-elect of Massachusetts, urged President Coolidge today to appoint an fIm- partial board of inquiry to attempt Peettlement of the hard-coal contro- versy. She said later that ‘she re- ceived no encouragement, the President adhering to the view that the Federal Government can nothing under the law and nothing could be gained initiating an investigation. Bank Robber Gets $10,000 at De- troit. Ry the Associated Prem. DETROIT, Nov. 9.—A robber to- day held up three employes of the Hamilton-Collingwood branch of the Detroit Savings Bank and escaped with a strong box contain- ing $10,000. P Lebanon bank in the presence of Probate Judge Davenport and of- ficials of the bank. Judge Murphy, when searched, also was carrying a revolver. Declines to Make Statement. Judge Murphy is a Democrat. One of his associates on the Coun- ether is a Republican. phy is a farmer, residing about 10 miles north of LeBanon. Laclede is a rural county. Preliminary hearing of the charge against Judge Murphy witil be held here before Justice of the Peace J. L. Jackson, Nov. 17 Judge Murphy, who has furnished $1500 bond, has declined to make 9 statement to newspaper men. F || take’ Want Pagtes of the POST-DISPATCH eS 678. Lost Articles Were advertised This was 65 more than were published yesterday by the sec- ond newspaper. Regularly, the Post-Dispsteh carries ar more “Want Ads” than any other St. Louls news- paper—often more than ALL THREE other 8t. aed news- papers COMBINED POST-DISPATCH FIRST IN GBT. LOUIS tv Court ig a Democrat and the | Judge Mur-} ishot throuh the right temple and | his revolver and fired, ,at the board of inquest, convened “bring the Montana team here. during the inspection all showed] nized. him enjoying the outlook im- The army boat, the United States mensely. Quartermaster’s steamer L-49, had Durand, with a group of young|, deckload of cases of powder, friends, dast winter, robbed the] which attracted the attention of home of F. Edson White, packing} tne patrol craft. The ammunition company executive. had been taken on board at Cow CORPORAL KILLS LATE RISER) {and ana the steamer, tn com: |'mand of Sergt. Joseph Kasper, had Marine Non-Com Shot Private W ho} started for Fort McKinley, a short are — pour Fists. started away in Casco Bay. As V me Associa ress. , ’ = WASHINGTON, Noy. 9.—Corp. se el grag tr is cea John Joseph Kulick, 24 years old. : of Passaic, N. J., was confined at sued, Sergt. aKsper had the L-49 the Marine Corps barracks here ni ) iring began. last night charged with killing Pri- put on speed and the f 6 & vate John Ban, 20, of New Bruns- wick, N. J., after the latter ob- GALES DELAY INCOMING SHIPS jected yesterday morning to aris-| Leviathan, Majestic and Cedric to ing at the ca]] of reveille. Ban was Reach Port Behind Schedule. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Radio messages received from command- ers of incoming passenger lines said the series of gales and mountainous seas which started Oct. 17 are continuing east of Cape Race from the Azores to Iceland. The Leviathan of the United died at the Naval Hospital. Authorities at the barracks said that after a heated argument, the two men engaged in a fist fight, and that Kulick, backing away, drew Testimony Not realiz- | ing that his vessel was being pur- | infant.” “Typhoid and pneumonia were numbered | among the many iill- nesses that beset the “child-wom- an” from infancy, the witness said. Wile her father was testifying, Mrs. Frances Bishop, a younger daughter, sat with her head bowed, shielding her face with her hands as occasionally her body shook with sobs. Moved to Colorado. “We came to Colorado in 1916, settling at Monte Vista,” he said. “We moved to Englewood, Colo., in December, 1924, several months after the death of my wife. After Mrs. Blazer’s death I cared for her by myself. “I thought often what might be- come of Hazel when I died. I never talked the matter over With my wife before her death. “Once when I was away on business Hazel was stricken ill and other doctors said she would die. immediately after Ban's death, was that no ill feelings had existed be- tween the two men. States Lines, which was due to ar- rive today, will not reach her plier} RE Per before tomorrow afternoon and the BANK FAILURE BARS FOOTBALL White Star liner Majestic will be delayed until Wednesday. The Team Had Its Money in Closed / COmmanders reported heavy south- Depository at Huron, S. D. westerly gales with high seas. The By the Associated Press. Cedric of the White Star and the HURON, &. D., Nov. 9.—The/ Samaria of the Cunard will not ar- football game between Huron Col-| rive until tomorrow. lege and Intermountain College of Helena, scheduled for Nov. 14. Canada Celebrates Thanksgiving has been called off because the Day. local institution’s athletic associa-| py the Associated Press tion lost its finances when the TORONTO, Nov. 9.—Thanksgiv- Farmers’ and Merchants’ Bank/iing day was celebrated as a do- here was closed late last week be-/ minion holiday throughout Canada cause of frozen assets. today. Business generally was The association decided to adopt/ suspended. Canada’s Thanksgiv- a conservative policy and not run|ing day ts celebrated ohm the Mon- When I returned home she looked up at me and almost !aughed. She was almost well within 24 hours.” “I stopped practicing in April, 1924, when I had spells of numb- ness, which made my head feel heavy and I couldn’t see very well. I could think at these times, but I could never be sure my conclu- sions were right and I was afraid I might make a mistake in prescrib- ing for patients, so I quit practic- ing. These spells started coming on six or eight years ago. They were the same as those I suffered during the last two years, but not so pro- nounced. They got worse after Mrs. Blazer’s death and occurred oftener. Sometimes they lasted for the risk of going into debt tojday of the week in which Armis- tice day, Nov. il, falls. Continued op Page 8, Colgms 3. OPERATION IN BAGGAGE CAR By ‘the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 9%.—Re- moval of a button from the wind pipe of a 5-year-old girl, while on board a Baltimore & Ohio Kallroad train coming into Cincinnati, yes- terday, marked the successful ter- mination of a race with death be gun at Parkersburg, W. V4., early in the day. The child is Ellene Levon SGin- nett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. C, Sinnett of Harrisville, W. Va. She was being hurried here, where a specialist waited to remove the ob- struction which was slowly strang- ling her. Informed by telegraph that the patient had become worse | while coming through Ohio, the surgeon met the train at Winton Place Station and performed the operation in the baggage car. Belgians Welcome Monarchs Home. BRUSSELS, Nov. 9%.—A _ great demonstration of loyalty § greeted King Albert and Queen Elizabeth today upon their arrival from Mar- sellles after their visit to India. Thousands of their subjects cheered as they drove to the palace. Mem- hers of the Government, headed by Foreign Minister Vandervelde, were at the station to greet the royal travelers. The King congratulated M. Vandervelde on his part in ‘the Locarno security conference. in Fall From High Chair GALESBURG, IL, Nov. 9.—Wil- liam Victor, 10 months old, was strangled to death this morning when he fell from a high chair where his mother had left him alone while she went to a neigh- bor. She found the body hanging head down, with the feet caught in fense to be made. Obsolete Equipment. “We will prove that the bulk of the equipment in the Army Air Service at the present time is eith- er obsolete or obsolescent. “A total of 1820 planes is Gsed by the War Department in com- puting the strength of the United States air craft. Only 69 planes are modern, up to date and de- signed for'the purpose for which ing used for training purposes. leaving nine available for use against an enemy. “There is not one single pur.- sult plane fully equipped for war- _— service in the Army Air Serv- ce “There is not one single bom- bardment plane in Hawaii equipped to carry 2000-pound bombs. “The general staff officers con. trolling aviation policies are not qualified by training and exper'- ence fur this job. “There has been little or no gun. nery training in the Army Alr Service in seven years. Shortage-of Officers. “There is a shortage of 660 offi- cers with the tactical unite in the Army Air Service, or 70 per cert. “There are 164 planes sliort in the United States and foreign pos- sessions and only one modern plane on hand. “All the figures are based ‘on peace-time strength. Forty per cent more would be required for war-time strength.” Major-General Amos <A. Fries, ichief of the chemical warfare serv- ice, was the first “witness called by ‘the defense. He described tn de- tail his experience in France, How much gas would ft take to “Gentinued on Page 2, Column & the upper part of the chair. “ they are intended, and 60 are be.’

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“pose. of Wilhelm Rosenkranz, ee > ae ccatiibaatane thniamidhi atic ae ee gas Se ee ‘2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1925. . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 atl ‘ a EUROPEAN PLOT AUAINST U.S. DRY. LAW CHARGED “Pussyfoot” Johnson De- clares Foreigners Will Dominate Wet Conven- tion in Washington This Winter. te isstoner of Internal Revenue MAKES REPORT TO =| Commissioner. of Intorn enone ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE Campaign Planned at Dort- mund, Germany, He Says and Brewery in Berlin Is Back of It. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—wWilliam E. (Pussyfoot) Johnson, international temperance lecturer, says a Euro- prohibition law is forming. prohibition la wis forming. Johnson's charge was given out today by Ernest H. Cherrington, secretary of the World League Against Alcoholism, one of the speakers at the Anti-Saloon League convention in session here. The report of Pussyfoot Johnson follows: “The American anti-prohibition demonstration announced for Washington, Jan. 16, will be engi- neered from Europe and finances for it will be provided chiefly by European distillers and brewers. “Made desperate by inroads the new American service for the elim- ination of rum row have made on European bootlegging enterprises, German brewery and distillery in- _ terests, flanked by the liquor inter- ests of Belgium, France. and) Czecho-Slovakia, are preparing tc launch a far-reaching effort tc break down and discredit the American prohibition law. This movement is being led by the In- ternationalér Verein Zur Hebung Der Freien Alcohol Erzcugung (In- ternational Society for the Liberty to Make Alcohol in Every Coun- try). pag hd Planned in September. “This drive was launched on Sept. 28, in a general meeting of the society -held in the parlors of the Weissen Schwan Hotel at Dortmund, Germany. The meeting was presided over by Frederic Car- not, a wealthy distiller of Brussels, and there preparations were made to laiingh an anti-prohibition dem- _onstration in the city of Washing- n Jan. 16, 1926. : r “This Washington gathering will be held ostensibly under the direc- tion of American organizations op- posed to prohibition, but the real movement will be engineered from Furope and the finances will be '“ provided chiefly by European dis- tillers and brewers. “aA finance committee is now at work gathering funds for this pur- The committee is made up Franz Braum and Wilhelm Kieseche of Berlin, but the liquor dealers of all the Central European countries will combine their funds for this ‘great drive into America. Berlin Brewery in Scheme. “The leading brewery ‘interests behind the scene are céntered around the Schultheiss. Brewery Concern of Berlin. Fritz Schult- heiss, director of this concern, and his nephew Otto, have engineered several bootlegging enterprises in America, some of which have come to grief recently. “Otto has made frequent trips to Amertea recently, but never gets farther than the Atlantic Coast, though his real disposing agents are chiefly in St. Paul and Minne- apolis. “His goods have been mostly landed along the Delaware Bay and thence sent to Minnesota. While he speaks English, German and French fluently, in America he pretends to know nothing of the German language. ‘The Dortmund meeting ts the fourth general gathering of the Internationaler Verein. In open- ing the meeting, Chairman Garnot launched a protest ngeainst the dry laws of America and Iceland. “He declared that these coun. | tries were all the time § talking about liberty when their was no liberty. A resolution was passed declaring that ‘it will be a shame if America does not enjoy its freedom in a short time,’ and all aid was pledged to help in this effort.” RHINELANDER SUIT BEGINS ‘ 11 Men Selected for Jury to Hear Annulment. “Ry the Associated Press WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Nov. 9. A jury was tentatively selected today to hear the annulment suit brought by Weonard Kip Rhine- lander against Mrs, Alice Beatrice Jones Rhinelander, on the ground that she misrepresented her race to him prior to their marriage. After young. Rhinelander ap- peared shortly after 2 ®'’clock the jury immediately was @worn. He walked to his seat without looking tow his bride and went into con- ference with his lawyers immedi- , ately. ‘Woman Takes Poisen After Quarre! . After quarreling with her hus- 7 band, at 2 p. m. today, Mrs. Lillie “yp sehen old, of 2319 Hick- poison while her ' husband, Thomas, a laborer, was in an adjoining room of their home. She was taken to City Hospital in a Serious condition. —_— Special to the Post-Dispatch. GHICAGO, Nov. 9.—Gov. Pin- chot of Pennsylvania, in an address before the Antisaloon League con- vention, said that leakage of boot- leg alcohol throygh granting of permits to law-breakers by the papplexing problem. “This is as good a time as any in public what has long been dis- cussed in private—that a defeatest movement, like that which in France so nearly overthrew the allies in the great war, is under full headway in the United States,” Pinchot said in his speech last night. 2 “T warn you that before the win- ter is over you will hear loud claims that since the strongest possible Federal effort to enforce the law has been made (which is false), amd since the alleged effort has failed (which 1s obvious), the time has come for law and order to yleld to the criminal, to repeal the law of which the criminal does not approve, and to replace it by another with which we may hope the underworld will be kind enough to comply. If that proposition is not treason I have no namo. by which to call it. Wave of Lawlessness. “We are living in an era of dis- respect for law. We are, by the showing of cold figures, one of the most, if not the most, lawless civil- ized nation on earth. That is one reason why law enforcement is an issue that no citizefi who loves his country can afford to disregard. “There is a wave of lawlessness all over America. Murder, ban- ditry and violence of every sort in our great cities are the despair of good citizens and the shame of the police. In Philadelphia alone, s0 far as my knowledge goes, has a notable reduction of these crimes been accomplished—and that only because of the indomitable courage and unmatched ability of one man, the outstangling law enforcement officer in the United States, Gen. Smedley D. Butler. Elsewhere the successful boldness of the outlaw is the despair of the police. “However, what is true of crimes of violence is also true of other crimes. The Nation is in the grip, of contempt and defiance of the law. What is the reason? The reason is not far to seek. “Following the passage of the eighteenth améndment crime fell off, poverty diminished and _ the benefits of prohibition were made perfectly plain. Then came a change—a change due solely to the fact that the people who wanted to break the law had discovered that the law-enforcement officials had no intention of enforcing it. Law-Breaking by Officials. “Among all the cities of Amert- ca, Washington, where laws are made, becam the “conspicuous leader in disrespect for the law and the Constitution of the United States. Cabinet officers, Judg2s, Senators, Representatives in Con- gress publicly, notoriously and, as a matter of course, broke the fun- damental law of their country. ‘s it any wonder that when these men set the example of disrespect for law the criminal classes should fol- low them? \ Leaders Responsible. “When every allowance has been made for every other cause, the fact remains that principal respon- sibility for the crime wave which afflicts this nation rests squarely on the leaders in public and private life who were not good enough Americans to obey the Constitution of their country, but broke the law at the dictation of their appretite instead. These men are responsi- ble. It is our duty to set right what these men have eet wrong; and the first item in that duty is to com- pel an honest, fearless and deter- mined effort to enforce the eight- eenth amendment, which is the bloody angle in thie attack of crime against law, order and common de- cency throughout our country. Un- til we do that there will be no re- lief. I warn you that before the win- ter is over you will hear loud claims (if you have not heard them al- ready) that since the strongest pos- sible Federal effort to enforce the law has been made (which is false), and since the alleged effort has failed (which is obvious) the time has come for law and order to yield to the criminal, to repeal the law of which the criminal does not ap- prove, and to replace it by another with which we may hope the un- derworld will be kind enough to comply. After describing the efforts of Pennsylvania authorities to enforce the State dry law, the Governor continues: “And we are winning out. For example, there are in Pennsylvania 64 non-permit breweries and 28 under Federal permit. Of the 64 not one is today making strong beer. There is not a gallon of high- power beer being manufactured in a Pennsylvania brewerey today ex- cept under the protection of a Fed- eral permit. Where such a permit exists the State authorities are help- less. Conditions in Cities. “With one exception, in the great cities of the State the raids con- ducted by the Pennsylvana State Police, and the pressure exerted upon other law enforcing authori- ties to do their duty, have resulted in greatly reducing the number of open saloons. In a recent check- up in Philadelphia of 59 saloons that were in operation two years ago,.26, or nearly one-half, were found to be closed up and gone.” “Pitsburg, the home of Secre- tary Mellon, whose good citizens have appealed to him over and over again to put an end to open and notorious violations of the law, is the one exception. It is so because the controlling political forces in Pittsburg have succeeded in nullifying every effort of the State administration to reduce bootlegging and make the town dry.” Blames Blair and Haynes, Pinchot cited numerous in- stances where he contended Pro- hibition Commissioner Haynes and Commissioner of Internal Revenue Blair have given permits for with- drawal of alcohol to concerns which “obviously were diverting the alcohol for bootlegging pur- poses.” “To sum up the helpless ineffi- clency of the prohibition unit in its dedlings with these fraudulent withdrawals of 61 permittees in the Philadelphia district, each au- thorized to withdraw over 1000 gallons of specially denatured al- cohol each month, some as much as 15,000 gallons monthly, and al- together to withdraw 2,671,000 gallons a year, 53 were cited from one to three times for violations of law during the last 26 months —but of the 61 only 15 have as yet been put out of business.’’ “Our country ig, not helpless be- fore a band o. criminals, as some would have us believe,” said Pin- chot. “This nation is able to en- force its laws whenever the law en- forcing powers determine that it shall be done. But until] the law is enforced and the Constitution ig respected, there is no other issue that can compare in importance with the issue between the crim- ina] (assisted by the men who give him aid and comfort) on the one side, and the Constitution and the law-abiding people of America on the other. Bad Politics Protects Criminals. “The thing that has protected the liquor criminal from the law is politics. Politics first, law en- forcement a poor second has been the order. Bad whisky, with beer to help, has supplied the sinews of war for bad politics, and politics has returned the favor. “I submit to you new facts of current date to prove that what I say is true. These facts are taken directly from official documents and the reports of Federal prohi- bition agents. “Not a drop of alcohol or of in- toxicating liquor can be legally manufactured, stored, transported or sold without a Federal permit. The Federal permit is, therefore, the first line of defense against violators of the law. It is wholly under the control of the Govern- ment of the United States. “To quote Commissioner J#iaynes himself: ‘Under the law the Fed- eral Government alone has the re- sponsibility for the conduct of the permit system.’ Misuse of Permits. “The Federal permit has not been used as it should have been used to keep known lawbreakers out of the business of breaking the law. With facts in their posses- sion sufficient to arouse the sus- picions of a lamb, Federal officials have been granting permits for the making and the selling of alcohol to companies officered by known violators of the law—and have re- fused to cancel these permits even when the law-breakers had finally been indicted for their law-break- ing. This case ts given added point when we remember that it is through the camouflage of dena- tured alcohol that the huge streams of poison drink flow into bootleg channels. In the United States the production of denatured alcohol increased from 29,000,000 wine gal- lons in 1920 to 82,000,000 wine gal- lons in 1925. Of that huge in- crease, 85,000,000 gallons were al- leged to be used in making those kinds of denatured alcohol from which the denaturants are easily removed. I say “alleged” because no one knows how much of it was ever actually denatured. “Last winter, in a apecial mes- Sage to the Legislature urging the passage of a bill which would have stopped this poison alcohol traffic in Pennsylvania, 1 showed that n the city of Philadelphia aloae enough denatured alcoho] was nl. leged to be used and sold in a i p ri we , > = ; : 4 » uw # ‘ Fin Bras pee ad ee) ~

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Boar. | E. Re- — orkers With Automobiles fand High Wages and | Farmers Not Likely to’ ' Turn Communist. U. S. Judge ss aitine De-| Ralph Rigdon, on Stand, fense Motion in the Fed-; Volunteers to Meet Ac- eral Home Building Cor-| cuser on Street Later and poration Case. He Accepts. ii represent rd. He and dur- Mminander, 8 fleet on ENGLAND SEEMS DUE FOR HARD TIMES at Seeing © S¢ a Today — Will © Speak at the Coronado ~ Hotel Tonight. ray Oe i red a rear hing store Market Ory to- vercoats, rs and } gone. used a overed business JOYRIDE During | By rs old, of Vard, was the work- ller today Peoples’ Ponsent of later pa- ntence was onal up- to street Dispatch Staff Photographer. a Posrt- — —_ = © seen. ae ee - def +} Lisl © Catholic ne sses., 5 ’ he uffeur of = yee ped for a t Union avenue t the bus Ss Was eat- ed in the n the res- his only “was to JROSSING ”* ‘ ile _ , ; - , | ' ° military code provideg a poor liome Sullding gooey and at the 1925 session of the In- | cn photographic experi- | Sight was s0 poor as to make if a carpet. ; with use of the mails to defraud, | qjcng Legislature, marked the mur- | ™enter. | possible that the secretaries from | _—__ ___ -—— — Deputy Gonzales will defeng DRIVER FINED $500 AND COSTS boni. So far the case has ‘tion of the corporation. ; 'with Earl Klenck and: Earl Gentry, }of the sun, showing on the surface | diplomas. | s However, Government Witnesses |i. charged with being responsible | of the sun a figure like a Chinese The testimony is part of a foun- | A sensation In the case was ¢ xicated ‘ie Careless Dri and Dri arrest of a lovely young - @ir Esme Howard, British Am-/| ‘grand jury again, by Assistant Dis- A charge of “plain perjury” was|? 5¢a of flame. | Briggs was imporssed upon by his} While — ’ ving ‘trict Attorney Stattler, who will | made by Ralph Kane of State coun- Recalling the ancient Chinese be- | assistants and that the school’s : geeing owner of a small restaurant -y B course of a round of recep- | | Udine and is accused of pu . . with a morning | quashed indictment were ( hristian ing seen Miss Oberholtze - alone in ese were able gee ethis pheno-, expert was due to that fact. $500 and Coste bY Police Judz W. Beck, president of the corpora- Stephenson's hotel room and hay-|™enon thousands -of years ago.| “Lord! do’nt make that public,” | Rosecan today for careless drivin: § Xsme’s second visit t rested. | tis Sir Esm con t to | 3 Bt. Louis. The first was a stop of| | : ; Several men were arrested plaining investor; Edward J. Bar- :He later,” and the attorney | oe from a cataract on one eye. He stand up at the wheel of his tou: rett, general manager; John H. agreed. Judge Sparks ended ay | Suto Hits Tiruck; Four Injured.| testified, however, that his vision | ing car as it collided with a mm + »¢ arrests of several prominent : , high license wren early cieees pol- | pecial interest from the fact that ei . ; 9) ked” é : nf val . >? o under false pretenses. Th nG- | union station af ehh tie Ober. | 2@¢ business tnan, was taken tO confidence in my secretaries. ‘i eae a member of the facut: : m subject | in the higher brackets, and the office of the 8Slov pphait streets, were —— Amer- ican institution with a history ntt . : itenth count charged conspiracy an: ‘ , gees ee , prove : , alienists that. Blazer's stupor alumni. Joyce spoke of En- re uenparies pe a Rae gland as a preserver of weed! feigned and probably caused peace, and Ambassador Howard the use opiates or chloro- took up this theme, saying that, even if from selfish motives only, England would seek to foster peace. iA nation growing only 20 to 30 per r, he said, ,cent of its own food supply was dependent on peace for pros- “Do you believe in the immortai- ‘itv of the soull?’’ Blazer perity. | Necessity of Sacrifice. asked. “Yes, sir,” he replied “Do you believe in the ten com- He said that, as a Catholic. he had been taught the necessity of | mandments and the commandment 4 \ mot Kils?lUlU "ES. air.” testi- ‘“aAuse ntry, “Ever been at any of his parties’ fied. From there he went to Middlesex souri for $1590. UTit | 3 | i ] EAR PI EA | RESHE HO nD ____ British Ambassador and Aid CHARGE AGAINST P ERIURY CHARGE a BRIGGS SAYS Al perp Sos, : . He Will Stand Trial. 9.—John ing Fraudulent Diplomas. street, today was sentenced to five i. cused Former Deputy a Ar. Big Re wy hom Publishing Coa ‘New York World Louis College of Physicians and} Ralph Smith, 20 years old, 467% nt short- (Copvright. ROME, Nov. 9.—Former pf pictures have been taken of the sun men’s Bank Building to complete northbound Broadway car and charged by high mili +4 ’ : - ™ ltained a defense motion to quash | NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Nov. 9.— passing planets ana projects their | Briggs’ testimony was directed | jections, amounting to $271.45. Nor tale says. Mussolini, besides 5 | | officers and directors of the Fed-| quring the last primary campaign taken by Richard Klegin, an Amer-|of the secretary, and that his eye-| money in a phonograph and unde: a fortress for this offense. | tenses and conspiracy in the opera- iyry Klux Klan “errand dragon.” He, {* the moon against the dust envelope | unknowingly to issue fraudulent only. ‘Grove Bram, 24 Charged With at once to go before the Federal | pojiger of Indianapolis. dragon seems to be flying through jto prove in arguments’ that Dr./ - Zaniboni’x mistress. She {g «ae St. Louis today in Other defendants under the/taintown, Ind., had testified to hav- ieee sun, some wonder if the Chin- | Frederick C. Waite, administration | 6422 Myrtle avenue, was fine! : Washington lLniversity. Zaniboni’s room when he wag eae be ie 4 ceivership two years ago by 4 COM- witness offered to meet Kane “on | Sim show the same dragon. ‘ asked whether he had suffered Witnesses said he was trying Clalist Deputy Capocchi; an@ ee efor tae presigent: Eugene H. Paulus, a dl- Rigdon said he had worked with CARBONDALE, Ill.. Nov. 9%.— cataract which was recently re-jers of 1616 North Kingshighws) foretold in Fascist circles. on one was Sens Ste- counse] that the indictment was norteq were elected. into a truck near heer on the state He testified that his secretary) ed binieealitier wane ne VIENNA, Nov. 9.—Anti-Itaesbingtop University was in what four, who is second secretary of the embassy. rr: cin . 2 " . : rhe first nine counts of the In- | 4.4 visited Stephen's Indianapolis students at the Teachers’ College “It may have been quite possible conditions there were irregular, a a iy treet d on; tioned by Sir Esm result of indignation aroused oe ran on Olive street and on iton. Surtaxes : and invited guests. . ttark ed hie igi ‘ ¢ B H 5 it | Sy ] ‘} er if } ee ee ‘Ss soumng =‘ noltzer is alleged to have been put | ranes *h0spital, St. ours, where | know of no incident on which such|in September. ) Without commenting upon | > pressed his belief that the British ' of more than a century, derived #s- | “fea : : tions, é , ’ embers these details. He ex- was attacked because it did not | . a ' iS, Italian flags were bur em : nothing unusual the night of March! 4+ there?” at Tufts College, Bos-'He related a conversation wit) uU 1erTe 7 nation-wide prohibition,” he said,|fact in his address of welcome, ¢;;, E ‘erdly to be recognized, except for : j SEOs alleged . * EE . . PETROVA FOR IR PLAG pea at f mistreatment died ‘institution in 192 | local option §®ystem That would lv testified earlier in the day; Rus- | fessor of bacteriology, In contrast with his predecessor, I uestions conter.n By the Associated Press. act other religions if we, as a sentatives, and several women in; In his second year there, he said. witness said, he and Sintzel ca: mfa Taft. He is an easy, comfort- ury whic cial degree of cordiality in welcom-j¢« jury which heard his suit for Aa the conceal 6f the Lous g ) ~ | Spangler. : work as an organized. Donahue! Donahue said he had in added that he had quit Tufts at the’ Once. said eaten. who entered th: ef Mr.and Mra Frank V. Hammar, Red Wig,” in her production thigh position of British Am bassa~ | +p oat with a razor” stairs to the garage. , bia and the two states, he son for his dismissal. ‘license to practice medicine im Mi-r Phis initials, in red, upon hits black army of this co he said, such 4a were visibkx as he reclined; a conference would é affect the Unit- aD armchair. ed States only as being a contribu-| ee ition to era! & é wor] He talked readily to reporters of | ao % “sid Soper: Panes ane were , - ° - Sc (TieY lent. on-politica]l matters in the United Sp , -. | World peace measures have been ates, and of conditions in En-! . . hae : ; e Sir Eeme'’s favorite theme of dis- land and Europe. Mis view ofi _- / cussion, in public addresses, aince mis country, ome of friendliness , he caine to this country early in ind in some respects admlration, § .,, aie ts , ‘ th th f 1924. He will probably touch on + os > L > » - > — ns a waseout aa o* | this subject tonight in his dinner = ~ = -~ 5 6 : & . . —. * 7 * 44 nds-across-the-sea Phrases. | -neech before the English-Speak- > wv - : 7+. 2 . + . igh wages of American == ing Lnion at the Coronado Hote! : : [rg Troe .99 . . ngmen appear to him extraord-) yyich will be his only formal ad- ary, in contrast with the wage | grece here. ) mates prevaili in England. “Your | 7 ad by the | P ing in Bagian a4 A large Union Jack was flying in . ages are almost incenceivable, ; “af A pore nystery of : ih front Washington 1 ao wen when compared with the cost, — ‘1 er of the —- mp . “ (administration building when | | 5 ving, he remarked. “The! msme arrived there at 10: apparent- tumbers and masons of England npoewe being na 7 on e) ancello d ; . . P . 4 4 } 4 *t ) ad cewor m2 an ac- ont ride in their own machines. : err: : her sev . ,, Hadley and the ficials of the en wo doubt the fact that so many of | ,;-_., aa : University. the Ambassador and his our workers own automobiles, or _., | | aid, John Balfour, second secretary lave invested their savings in oth-. ; ' vt /of the Embassy, a nephew ways, is a stabilizing factor re *” mer Premier: Arthur J. Balfour. orkingmen with some property of te th , ogy | were placed in charge of six repre- phelr own are not likely to turn naptettean al ths Ghent Connect ‘ : ) ie gent O il. oMmunist, and with the farmers, ho | , | for a tour of the institution. ® in all countries are the least iistite’ Malin “eens of 1 J nt « Ne I , Ge Tit } ukely to become Reds, they form S . F A Slement of security. the student body, and Arnold Will- . mann, captain of the track team * Hard Times in England. accompanied Ambassador Howard, —— afraid England is in for 2 who showed great interest in the ” winter,” he said. “Our mar-! institution, He commented upon is have been impaired by the ithe architectural harmony of the| * and manufacturing, in textiles , buildings, and upon the appearnce | a other lines, suffers. Wages in| o¢ the et ts * , ‘ery. Mgland have not more than .kept | aabia oe ae EAP apceonons 1 - wi © with the cost of living, while eM, “ i. ol SS , SES RCP RB ESE C MS TICs wececeC._rswsesasaenvesesasaanass 2 asa: “Almost Blank.” said his mind blank } left TUESDAY 9 A. M. -— Discov- y of Leon at a rile . Lillian tor, was | the of the "niversity Sir or oV a. Tr. + 01 of welcome of for- by was by form. The witness‘said of the Presif#terian ‘that Haze] baptized church +> Le of Bays a Slightly Used PLAYER PIANO These Player Pianos are all of prominent ne was a mem- Church and in that ber ¢ was A Sensational Surplus Stock Purchase Brings Brand-New Frocks in This Astonishing Was T te jeh., commented. “They all walk as if | | gery . . Thou shalt makes, all complete- ly reconditioned. Bench, rolls and free delivery included. PAY ONLY Lehman Corner 1101 OF ST.LOUIS POST-DISF : An m : | Remighes f pat Tweift bathe ‘e (Member audit “Burese of : MEMMEM oF TH ted titled to hews diepate rwiee credit in Co. Sabana, op the use | news pub rerrublica tion are also SU BSCRIPTI« in — ont} ich figures as 1 have seen indicate mi American wages have “ ad- mced very much more than liv- costs.”’ Recent severity of the British povernment in dealing with Com- Unists) marking a change from traditional policy of easy tol- tion. was explained by the Mador with the remark, “En- land has become tired of red pro- raganda. The members of the -onservative party have for some ame demanded a more str policy toward this element. Toblem of radicalism is a Mgger one than you in America, ! th your Prosperity and content- "ent, may realize. “Our Labor party has complete- The iY repudiated « ommunism, and the. Ction taken by the Liv erpoo)] Con- SS in September was decisive. ’ Labor party ts pledged to a Eeantie policy, b idea of revolution by violence. Ditienrens Beaten at Pollolexy at any time “T put §2500 ian oil feed device. | all the money I had. i my |loss of my wife ‘thought of what Haze! if I was taken “Were you insane fourth of February?” Stone asked in “I don’t know,” was the reply. “What is the last thing you ‘membered on that day?” know.” “Do you remember anything at all on that day?” “Well, J with the washing.’ “Do you remember of telling doc- tors in the Englewood that you fed Hazél that ‘don’t remember—I may knew The loss suddenly day ten have.” Blazer denied having read books | Since he. was charged | on insanity i with Confronted with several apparent- ly contradictory statements he made, Blazer said he “could the crime. and “what he hag been told” that he never lied knowingly. “Did your daughter, Bisho} murder Haze)”’’’ asked. ‘I don't think so reply “Did your Hazel?" “J son-in-ir« murder donut think 60.’ ghter, knowledge”? ae, =. blood re- in an invention for That was about of money in the invention and the worried me. I might become of on the twentr- Prosecutor cross-examination. re. “I don’t helped Hiospita] | had | not | differentiate between what he said” | and JHNJ0CUUUHt VttOGttQ—QtOO een nnn nn on eo on Frances Stone re vas the type. Crepe Satins! mode. Every color. Women’s sizes. Large sizes. . same time that you may have any of them for really appreciate how remarkable these values are. Every All kinds of trimming. Misses’ sizes. Georgettes! Flat Crepes! Sale of 872 Dresse EVERY DRESS BELOW WHOLESALE COST! Brocaded Chiffons! It is simply impossible to do these Dresses justice in cold Because you really must see them and know at the $7.95—to THE GREATEST SAVINGS OF, THE SEASON! ° - .~ SSeeeeseaeeswpaeeaesepescesaeseecess , t ewe ey , hat :

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Dr. John pads, no elastic belt, no leg straps, | W. MaclIvor of the Second Presby- no cruel ‘steel bands, and is a8 COM-/}:.rjan Church 6aid: fortable as a light garment. It has| = «7¢ the Community Fund ts suc- : enabled ‘hundreds of persons t0/ ..esruy, ‘it will be so not because) : throw away trusses and declare) _- any commercial challenge, but their rupture absolutely healed. through the passion of religion. Tt} | Many of. these had serious double|,, . terrible thing to forget the| | aad ' : | Special Selling Tuesday of AEOLIAN ' “TRADE-IN” C] oth an d Silk Dress . W EEK } £ ‘ i Le * r * ee - Me Sous a ~ x aos . & A - 7 :.s oe aes" ‘Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat- A THREE DAYS’ pOUCHIS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Ggeo- mulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and in- hibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creoséte is rec- ognized by high medical authorities as ‘one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is ab- sorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- ing up the system after colds or flu. | Money refunded if any cough or coldis | not relieved after taking according to | directions. Ask your druggist. Creo- mulsion Company, Atlanta, Ga. (adv.) We couldn't pounds gainin | 30 days if we didn’t know | what this treatment will Gain Good Firm Flesh ment— Dr. Gross’ Cod Liver Oil Tablets will give you weight, health and vigor. It takes vital food elements to build eoarey. Foods that are rich in vitamines. G . pure butter is one of the best—and yet Dr. Gross’ Tab 50 times-«as rich in vitamines as butter! pw cn poeeas aad paeelaenes have their wants cared for at the! $ 50 ; ‘o> ‘ ‘ 7 cod liver oil. And think of the many times} Central Bureau for Transient Men, —_— you've let it stay on the shelf becaypse of the fishy odor bad taste! ” lets contain an element f DR. GROSS’ LABORATORIES, Inc. é Deytoa, Ohio Dr. GROSS’ ~ COD LIVER OIL TABLETS HEAL SKIN DISEASES ing, Antiseptic Liquid It is unnecessary for you to suffer with Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm, Rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo will usually give instant re- less in our business practices and) All because, God- riven precept of the value of each individual.” Fond Supports Six Agencies. Families in distress tn 8t. Louts and St. Louis County need not fear that their needs will not be met. Dan K. Catlin, general chairman of the Community Fund, sald _ to- day. Six agencies supported by the fund are for the express pur- pose of helping familfes and indi- viduals {In need. “Only one question {s consid- ered,’’ said Catlin, “and that 1s the genuineness of the need. No 4dis- tinction is made either as to race or creed. If a family really needs help, one of our agencies tries to supnolv {t in the most effective manner. “The fundamental principle of service in each of these organiza- tions is based on knowledge that the staff workers secure about the needy families. Not only is the immediate need for clothing, food, shelter met, but every effort is made to inffience the MIlives of Catlin, is the least of the contribu- tions made to families in distress. Personal service by trained work- ers of the organization, he said, mold the lives of their clients in a lastirg way. e ily social service work. Last month through its 10 district officers relief and service of a constructive nature, Two chapters of the American Red Cross, the St. Louis and Web- Louis chapter assisted 13,752 vet- erans and their families. The Salvation Army’s Relief Dez | partment made 9094 visits to fam- ilies during the first eight months of this year. Nearly 3000 individ- uals were given service. Transient men drifting in and out of St. Louis | 110 South Twelfth street. like me.” “And because he was such a little runt he climbed a sycamore tree when he felt that he want&d to see Christ,”” Williams said. “And just | and ridicule when he sought Christ. If you are afraid of it don’t come. down these ailse. A soul never was born into the kingdom of God that didn’t have to face the ridicule of the crowd going to hell.” This will be his final week in St. | Louis, Williams has announced. ‘in our careless attitude toward our! | | fellowmen. in the) imass of men, we forget the | | Not only Radio Cor- | poration of ‘America and Brunswick, but General Electric and Westinghouse as well. AEOLIA SSOURI COMPANY 7 Al OPEN EVENINGS graph and your favorite records, but don’t, any longer, deny your loved ones the fun and the | thrill of a genuine Radiola Super-Heterodyne | | No Antenna—No Ground—No Acid Batteries Your old Phonograph or Victrola can be N | ADVERTISEMENT Work of Provident Association. w.P. PRES. 9 ——| The St. Louis Provident Associa- 1004 OLIVE STREET SY | : tion is one of the pioneer organiza- . as a ee eae tions in this community doing fam- % | > Pe to trade in. if PV.) Bee eee Se Eee Not simply Phono- j graph, but Bruns- wick; not just Radio, but R. C. A. Radiola S u p e r-Heterodyne. obligation to would like information 7 me, | about your oS ‘Home Demonstration Pilan.’’ | | $ | | I B&VO Bes wamicaiincccmod's+> | Radiola and without | | to receive #) | ck = pl g| Scattered around various parts of ee a — the city, 1064 families were given —————— —— CANNED FOODS W Conrad’s regular prices are already low and Exponents of > Good Living Since ™ 9 Sixth and Chestnut, Main 3845 Taylor and Delmar, Delmar 63 tinion and Vernon, Forest 1086 Limit and Delmar, Cabany 6000 Grand and Shenandoah, Grand 5100 De Baliviere and Waterman Cabany 590. Twenty-five persons “hit the trail” | stiff, muscles sore; _ADVERTISEMENT ~~ STIFF-SORE-ACHES AND PAINS-SOUR STOMACH like me and most of the other little | runts, people made fun of him, | but Christ came and told him to | come down and received him joy- | fully. Zachieus was met by scorn | ' LET US SEND YOU THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT : 85 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) FREE Rheumatism, kidney and bladder! troubles, and all ailments caused, by Uric Acid make one miserable. Just because you start the day ‘too tired to get up,’’ arms and Icgs with burning, If your sleep is broken by an ir- | ritated bladder that wakes you u every two hours, you will appreci- ate the rest and comfort you get from this free bottle (32 doses). N Fo prove The Williams Treatment 1) se - > 2 you desire Keep your silk lingerie—delicate colored waists, hosiery, trimmings, etc., fresh and new looking by occasional dipping in a solution of cold water with a pinch |of Putnam Dye. Simple, easy and quick. Directions on package show how to regulate degree of color—how to get variousnewshades. For wonder- ful effects in tie-dyeing use Putnam. Same 15-cent package tints or dyes silk, panels, beads, tucks, embroidery. ruffles and lace. Shown in black and the new ‘tT ‘ high shades of gracklehead and | Oy; eaietie pencil blue, cuckoo, brown, wine, Fs green, tan, gray, and navy blue. Styles for misses and women in sizes 14 to 44. Other Dresses in one and two piece styles priced from $5.00 to $15.00. (Downstairs Store.) ruptures, from which they had suf- poor. We all need to be brought} |f, A, =a | fered for years. It is - one spol cut of our comfortable environ-| \ | ; ~ HIS group: includes eases : es re aa ia iden cemstort | ment into personal contact with | that are perfectly tailored of pws 5 son enjoy the quick reliefs comfort | +, ose in need.” Exchan e our onograp or a 4 7 oe and healing power of his discovery, 4, Rey. C, BE. Lemmon of Ham-} | 4 | excellent materials, such as ae and he ea — + Tee eemndcn| ‘iten Avenue Christian care if i} satin, flat crepe, satin - faced / 3 ca any reader oO ic os SPute rf is h arers arhkinst ie . . . a who writes him. He wants one per Psa which is a besetting | | R N S I e K I 3 A. 1 prt. . er Adar Mec si — Biss ss | son in each neighborhood to whom | Oy ee. we are too busy| | U \ checks, twills, and Poiret twill. Bh ee ; he eau refer. If you wish oe De re : and too numerous to stop awhile| |} 99 : : Suitable for street, business and (es Ree of rupture for good, without an = ‘for the few that die,” he said.| jf! &6 -— dress wear. A bes eration, take advantage of the doc- | ® i} 2 . ae. totta free offer. Write him today.| “%** !f they do die? There are! ii The newest styles, including — + exten. Macrae resumes, | plenty more. Let one man pass on/ | | . 1 iohtli d ADVERTISEMENT j;—-fhere are a million others. And | | E . | flare, res ee mye t we ath e ions ———|so we are calloused and hardened | | : : ‘ Nn i | two-piece erects, trimmed wi Ff, e of heart. We are cruel and ruth-| | Now 1S the time to do it. joy your phono e Tuesday— The Second Day of the OT only are these Coats smart but unusually low priced N in this sale. All the wanted fabrics, the newest styles and trimmings, as well as the high shades, also black and navy are included. Well tailored of American pinpoint, high-luster Bolivia, soft-finished suedes, broadcloths and many others of the season’s fabrics. Have collars, cuffs and borders of muskrat, opossum, kit fox, Manchurian wolf, coney, and mandel. Misses’ sizes 14 to 18, and women’s sizes Special Purchase Features Women’s Shoes ™ With Unusual Value-Giving At $ 1 88 Pair NUSUAL savings are afforded the thrifty woman who selects her footwear needs from this group. A special purchase enables us to offer good grade footwear at this low price. do for you! ster Groves Chapters, give the same AY kind of service to veterans and | STARTS TODAY There are patent leather, tan, patent combinations, ———4 their families. Last year the St. | Special Prices by Dozen and Case satins and velvets in styles for street and dress wear, in- ——— cluding Oxfords, straps and some cut-outs. Have high -\\ ~ &3 i h > TzAN | : tory in the treatment of D peo ws these unfortunates so that there part of the down payment alance. ¢° Feely | 36 to 50. q coughs and colds, bronchial asthms, |W!!! be no further need for help.” in 12 equal. monthly installments. “eZ St. Louls, Mo. (Downstairs Store.) i; bronchitis and other forms of respira- Material relief on the part of ,* Gentlemen tory diseases, and is excellent for build- | these six agencies, according to e os oe Blanket Com Special Tuesday at Tx a Blanket in various a . - . . > ud} ; ‘ The County Welfare Association these additional price reductions make it nn day or low heels: some are slight factory rejects. Sizes 32s and Ru eq Health this with the exception of the Webster ‘ while buying your Winter's supply NOW. the Tot are 3 to 8, A to D widths. ——— gg Groves Red Cross is the only coun- Phone, write or call for circular of these (Downstairs Store.) = ; New and Sim le Wa ty-wide organization to look after special prices at any Conrad store. i p | y the needy, helpless, hopeless, un-, ‘veries — Conrad‘s make free city de- he rms ; ae fortunate and disadvantaged people | ie teagga eet tn oun-ob ieee territories. + n e es : you are thin, scrawny and run-down, | of the county. | ; ; ttention an | | if you tire easily, if you're paying the a ' | Phone and mail orders given prompt atten : ; a penalty of overexertion and undernourish-| 9000 Visits by Salvation Army. | Sichth end Locust, Main S845 u en S 0 ul s Ag ain T uesday A At > 3-95 ¢ " are shown in woven ¢ Seamless Wool Velvet Rugs Size 9x12 Feet $28 A group of excellent wear- In Special Selling At 6 8c Pair : XCELLENT quality white | E Marquisette Curtains with double hemmed borders, fin- ished with lace edge. Ruffled Curtaining At 16c Yard ee ing Rugs designed in scroll or Oriental effects and woven in shades of tan, rose Fine Curtain i i ; . staan : : ’ cotton and wool in one tion. See CLS SNE 24c bg rscn ar A+ rampage oe word following the sermon on %achieus.| aching back and . «tei ae conquers kidney and bladder diseases, | color chart at your druggist's. , and taupe. Some are fin- At Ye q Ran |The same sermon. delivered before | OUT before the day begins 0 DO rheumatism and all other ailments PET Oe PORE BS , se se gh grade Nets i. | disease UY most Skin) orisoners at the Eddyville, Ky.,|think you have to ae ee | ean Sno to oxcuanine Hike nbd, wis Removes Color and Steins ished with fringe, Slightly | _ "Shores gia colored sak: | tl Ieee 4 : enitentiary recently resulted in 42|condition. Get this free bott e. matter how chronic or stubborn, we . : ; | Zemo is a wonderful, penet onversions, according to Williams. Be strong and well, (et rid of will give one 85¢ bottle (32 doses) imperfect, but unusually fles; measute 20 inches. 22 and 24 inches a sie Taine 0 Ey ev disappearing liquid and is to the moat delicate skin. It ie ree- ommended for daytime use because it doesn't show. Get it today from — Ppereens are seonest and will F lest articles if the loess is Elks to Honor Grand Exalted Ruler The grand exalted ruler of the dimner in the ‘‘rheumatic’’ pains, stiff joints, gore muscles, ‘‘acid’’ stomach, Kid- ney or Bladder troubles so often Club, 3619 Lindell boulevard, at a/| without benefit, let The Williams parcel post a their honor, Thursday | Treatment prove to you what great without charge free if you send this notice. Kindly send 10 cents to help pay postage, packing, ete., to The Dr. D. A, regular S85e. bottle, and without ineur- ADVERTISEMENT drastis, boric, ete., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash astonishes peo- good values when offered at thie in. Rey a = (Downstairs Store.) a Shades mounted on guaranteed ll rejects. Splendid values at the price. _ ie im Post-Dispatch wants.) "ight. Atwell is a seading mem. | relief St gives in the most stubborn ring any obligation. Only one|Ple- One small bottle helps any ze - _, Phene the want ad «r leave % with | ber of the Texas bar. The party ;casés. Hundreds of thousands have hottle te the same address or fam- | °25¢ weak, sore or strained eyes, ee: ? wat. will come to St. Louis from Dallas. used it. Established 32 years. ily. Nothing sent C, O. D. Dres co. 7th ——_ ae i 5 ee os > a #5 BS. 36x72 Window Shades - uggist Elks, William H. Atwell; Mrag At- | caused by too much Urie Acid. Williams Company, Dept. EA-2783 Goo d 1 s al pre ; = distress. ya and save all further well and members of his official If you have been ailing for a long P. O. Block, East Hampton, Conn. tor Wi Eyes any room in the home or for . At 48c Each 2 fa staff, will be guests at the Elks’ time, taking all sorts of medicines Send at once and you will receive by The quick action of simple hy- office use. | ta . : a ° Since the bureau was opened by signs But please don't confuse Dr. Gross’ Cod 7 ~ “ ; f ; ; Liver Bil Tablets with the cod liver oi}; the Community Council six menths HE Suit that is so popular combinations: weigh 4 : ou oy. ae one days. i only yey ago, nearly 2000 men from all parts ‘ ° re the boy just, going —size 72x84 ; inches. St ta te tee aoe ere § sonic resembles} of the country have been give Her into iong trousers, as well | é the old is in its cont f vital, 2 Bid —T ; . shed T : : : f ; u .. ry “ony Tach Pa ey service or material relief. The bu- | en ~ ul S Or as the high school boy, Well tional value. ‘= . — oqsvanent of a teaspoonful of cod| reau combines into one agency the | tailored “% the | much wanted Mattress Coyers i} a eet Cod Liver Oil Tablets are| °° Vice that several agencies were | ercoats blue with pencil stripes and i. if y-coated. There is no trace of odor | forced to do in the past in connec- V come im single-breasted coats $1.68 Each ‘ \ to annoy you. tion with their regular work. | — are half lined with alpaca. Made of good standard : We are so sure Dr. Gross’ Cod Liver Oi! ai) uA { | d ese are Suits that will give ; | ee vel es ta tos oe EVANGELIST, BEGINNING FINAL | Dry eane good service and are splendid eo pear that lling ; : : ' arge ¢ our risk. Go to your druggist and get a values at the price. Sizes (16 ange : z } bottle today. Take the tablets according to WEEK, PREACHES ON ZACHIEUS Phone Bomont 3650 to 20, for full-size beds. ; ) ions. You'll be elated with results| tyoward § Wiliams. delivert D (Downstate am é —your health will show a radical improve- PP ioice , ering es (Downstairs Store.) — v2 ¥ Seek hoster in a better and | his “og ate ag night evangelistic | G d L dr & Cleanin Co = If om A cng aa ideal single 1ere ast ; night, chose | ran aun y g e 2 Dr Peet Tablets send us $1.00 and we Zachieus as the subject of his ser- ’ J * will mail you @ bottle postpaid, Be sure| Mon, declaring “he was a little runt 500 P rs. Mar ulsette C % q « * Sale of Women’s High-Grade Coats — ee ee ee ee ee RS re ees 2 Pewee OF . MONDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1925. a —_ a — , STI - a a ao we ics — ANS AQ) = They are Robes | and warm. In col combinations of At able values and exc Boys She Very Special $628 A fortunate purchase br nary values in sturdy Coats skin in khaki color, and lined. They have heavy sh four roomy pickets and ari well made. These Coats, whic popular and so prati school boys, may be h 6 to 20 year sizes. (Boys’ Own Stor Cc Eng raved ( Should B There is a distinct advantage Christmas Cards. Assortment: executed with painstaking care Pur Qual Shipped by « Tuesday, this secure extraor prises a select page echt ; Fringed Panels «$1.65 | A wariety of desirable pat- ; terns in allover and conven- tional designs. Scalloped and straight bottoms—many with ; rayon bullion fringe. Fringed Panels $2.30 Shadow and filet net weaves are included in this unust group. All are finished with bullion fringe. Black Oxford Cross Net Panels $3.95 choice of several cs. Filet Net Scallope - $1.80 tee are Cain ; + > : - ‘ z as j * —— a“ {2 Ps a ee ee Ae 4 > 4 : « -_; , = or. “ta wa 3 - Ps

Page 5

: MONDAY, / WOVEMBER 9, 1925. — EE ———e Tuesday Specials in National Candy Week STIX) BAER_& FULLER .& Biack Walnut Molasses Candy, Ib se .. Bfe GRAND-LEADER Woodlawn Goodies—pecans, gerne almonds, filvwerts and Brazils. with just enough syrup te hold them together; 1b pleura mis eee (Main Floor.) a Women S Woolen Robes Our Own Importations Rebuilt Vacuum Cleaners THE NOVEMBER SALE OF NOTIONS Featuring Many Sewing Requisites at Exceptionally Low Prices. Limited Quantities Make Early Choice Advisable Coats ‘Thread 6 Spools for 44c 250-yard spools in white and black. Best 6-cord quality in all popular num- bers. (No mail or phone orders taken for thread). Popular Apex and Premier Makes 16% An opportunity to purchase an excellent electric Vacuum Cleaner at the minimum of expense is offered in these rebuilt Ren- ovators. They are Apex and Premier makes—both well-known names—and ef- ficiently do the work of a new machine. Exceptional Values $ 398 | such as Of unusual practicability are Bb - faced these imported Robes, made of and 8h Ae . Wn hl (Cag : all-wool flannel in pleasing pat- 1 } ees | : Sa = y sh terns vivid or subdued in color- d YE Fe etd . 7 D 8 pee &-SG ing. They are made with tie at gy YS ae $ . 4 : : NS side, full three-quarter sleeves, 7 and long Tuxedo collars. Every one is cut comfortably full. Aprons in good At this price they suggest af > ° 8iZe, W | UCK.- themselves as a gift welcomed et anil frilled 4 : " edge; various by the woman who indulges in ow intl leisure hours at home. esses lloted of Pearl Buttons 6c Card White Pearl, Buttons. in as- Bi 8 Zes, 4 oO 12 on a card. Fine quality. Household Aprons 49c Each The same guarantee is given with these Rebuilt Cleaners as that given with new ones. icluding ne and ned with broidery. “Hickory” brand (Fifth Fleer) Pins and Hairpins 2 Safety Pins, rustproof, guarded coil, Fancy various sizes, 6 cards Hairpin Cabinets, assorted size pins .... Garters Common Pins, 400 count 25c Pair Cube Pins, 200 count .........4.. ene Brass Dressmaker Pins, 160 count, oot ae 3 papers eereee ccoccscccsccseses et SOC eovered and dee- ; orated; various Black and White Pins, 1 dozen on card, colors for 6e- 2 cards. eeeeeeeceeee eeceoeceemaseeseeae eens 2-50 lection. the new head and , wine, ry blue. ornen in They are Robes light in weight, yet downy soft and warm. In .colorings they show harmonious combinations of Autumn tones. All are remark- able values and exquisite in effect. Boys’ Sheep-Lined Coats Very Specially Priced for Tuesday $698 A fortunate purchase brings extraordi- nary values in sturdy Coats made of mole- skin in khaki color, and warmly sheep- lined. They have heavy sheep collars and four roomy pickets and are exceptionally well made. Hair Nets 6 ‘for 35c American Lady Nets, single and double méeésnh; all colors except white and gray. Combination Bungalow Raase Combines Gas and Coal Stoves 64% Made of white porcelain, with four large-size gas burners, two-hole coal stove, and a large-size bake oven with thermometer in door. May also be had in gray or blue enamel. Connections made without extra charge. These Stoves may be pur- chased on very convenient terms of payment, (Seventh Floor.) (Second Floor.) two piece 15.00. irs Store.) Threads and Cottons | Tapes and Braids J. J. Clark’s r00-yd. Spool Cotton, dozen, 20 | English Twill Tape, white ..............70¢ s0-yd. spool Silk, black and colors, Wright’s Bias Seam Tape, 6-yd. bolts... .9¢ 6 spools for eececeeseeseeeesMeses .825¢ Bloomer Elastic, 12-yd. rolls, each Coats’ 30-yd. Darning Cotton . 5 for 15¢ $ yards Mercerized Lingerie Tape, piece, 9c O.N. T. Crochet Cotton, mercerized, 3 for 20¢ 3 yds. Cotton Twill Tape, dozen pieces... . r2c 45-yd. Mercerized Darning Cotton, 6 for r19¢ 5 yds. Colored Cotten Twill, Tape, piece. roc French Mercerized Darning Cotton, 3 for 200 | Pancy colored Cotton Trimming 5Braids, Nassau Basting Thread, 250-yd. spools, | SB POC co ccccccccccccdge@escbescoes MO 44C dozen OF, SPOOL] wccececeeeemecere ee GO | Kohinoor Hook and Eye Tape, yard.....15¢ 1 Day of the h-Grade Coats ™~ y low priced west styles Iso black and an pinpoint, dcloths and rs, cuffs and hurian wolf, yomen’s sizes Miscellaneous Shinola Polish .+......sv..6€ Shoe Trees, pair .. Wilsnap Fasteners, card....s5c Waving Irons Tomato Pincushions Sanitary Goods All-elastic Sanitary Belts, Dyanshine 29c Bottle A well-known reparation yes and shines These Coats, which are so popular and so praticable for school boys, may be had in the 6 to 20 year sizes. ‘Naiad Dress Shields, pair....s5¢ Sanitary Aprons, gum rubber. . 39c Sanitary Napkins, “San-O-Naps” dGozén ...>.- Cooveeeseeeesses 39e Leatherette Shopping Bags, 29C Garment Shields, various sizes, Shinola Polishers pair Washcloths, bordered ..... Shadow Skirts, with rubber Nickeled Scissors .........45¢ panel, each Allon lroning Board Pads.ogc Curad Napkins, 6 in roll Allon Ironing Covers Children’s Hickory Garters asc Twine Shopping Bags Sew-on Garters, 2-strap, pair. .rge Garter length of Cable | Elastic, piece Children’s — Supporters, iin : (Notion Dept and Thrift Avenue TOY TNE REAT excitement in the & toy workshop! Jack, the very vest clown, fell from the elephant’s back and broke himself into a dozen pieces. His arms were in one place, his, legs in an- other, and his smiling face lay on a broken old accordion, Time for Polychroming tairs Store.) Outtits Complete, | 50 (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) c= _ If one would gather a lasting be». et of vivid color to cheer the home—now 1s the time to gather it, for weeds of many pretty shapes which lend themselves easily to poly- chrome in brilliant hues abound. Outfit in- cludes 14 different colors, brushes, oil and instruction book. 39c Each About 400 sam. ple Aprons in a variety of styles, 4&4. u Matleiials; epecial vaiues. Engraved Christmas Cards Should Be Ordered Now There is a distinct advantage in placing an early order for your engraved Christmas Cards. Assortments of designs are complete, and the work is executed with painstaking care. (Kodak Dept.—Main Floor.) Sale of Sample Luggage From a Well-Known Manufacturer—Suitcases, Hatboxes, Gladstone Cases and Many Other Leather Pieces at Extraordinary Savings Hat Boxes $5.50 (Stationery Department—Main Foor.) Purchased at Auction Quaker Lace Curtains Shipped by express to enable us to present this unusual offering Tuesday, this selling of Quaker Lace Panels is an opportunity to secure extraordinary values. A variety of weaves and styles com- prises a selection of wide appeal. Fitted Cases $9100 Again Tuesday Blanket Comforts a borders, fin- in fan- At $ 3-95 Each HESE Blanket Comforts are shown in woven de- signs in various color combinations; weigh 4 pounds —size 72x84 inches. Excep- tional value. Mattress Coyers at $1.68 Each Made of good standard quality unbleached muslin, boxed and made large enough for shrinkage; for full-size beds. (Downstairs Store.) arquisette Curtains ality white rtains with ’ Wik | Sian | ohtsa hing | Fine Curtain Nets ard = At 24c Yard : High-grade Nets in beau- ed ruf- tiful filet patterns; measure - 22 and 24 inches wide. Window Shades Fringed Panels $1.65 A variety of desirable pat- terns in allover and conven- tional designs. Scalloped and straight bottoms—many with rayon bullion fringe. Fringed Panels $2.30 Shadow and filet net weaves are included in this unusual group. All are finished with bullion fringe. Black Oxford Cross Net Panels $3.95 These distinctive Panels have rich gold figures in con- ventional designs on black ground. Group provides choice of several styles. Filet Net Scalloped Curtains, $1.80 Pair Soft ivory and ecru tints are found in these attractive Curtains. which have scal- Sunshine and Tuscan Net Panels. $4.55 Curtains that are highly desir- able for those rooms given most attention in the home's decorating are offered in these fine Tuscan net and Sunshine panels—lace panels*of the most charming type. Oxford Cross Panels $2.65 These beautiful Panels come in color combinations of blue and rose, blue and gold and paste] shades. Rayon bullion fringe bottoms. Shadow Lace Panels $3.30 Amarex and other attractive weaves in a group that con- stitutes the most desirable Panels from the Quaker looms. Scalloped bottoms with Rayon bullion fringe. Luster Lace Panels $7.95 Exquisite Panels are in filet weave, have scalloped bottoms and are trimmed with rayon bullion fringe. Beautiful combinations of gold tones. Scalloped Edge Curtains. $3.55 Pair This group includes Curtains of excep- tionally fine quality in a large selection of along with a piece of rusty wire. That night when the Gnomes cleaned up the workroom, they picked up the wire, the broken accordion and the face, which had never ceased to smile, agd threw them into an unused "box. “This goes in the rubbish barrel tomorrow,” they said, as they left for the night. “To think that I must end my days in a rubbish bar- rel,” sighed the wire as he twisted himself into a. bail and rolled inside the accor- dion, and the accordion groaned dismally, but Jack said nothing, kept on smiling, rolled over and went to sleep. Bright and early the next morning one of tre Gnomes lifted the lid of the box; the wire jumped with fright send- ing Jack straight up in the air and the accordion after him. “Jack’s in the box,” they shouted, dancing with glee, “Jack’s in the box,” and they were so delighted with;,the way he looked that they have been making “Jacks in the box” ever since. Women’s Suitcases made of genuine cowhide, fitted with mother-of-pearl style toilet articles in folding tray. Other styles...$25 to $100 Enamel drill, in fashion- able round shape, with pat- ented carry-all in lid; cow- hide binding and attractive liring. These Boxes are in the 18-inch size. Cowhide Traveling Ba os $14.00 Excellently made and Bags of cowhide, with three-piece style, leather lining. Grain Cowhide Bags $4.95. These traveling Bags are made of top grain cowhide. They are leather lined and have three pockets. 18-inch size. Gladstone Bags $16.50 Men’s Gladstone Bags, made on standard frames of genuine cowhide. Have partitions with shirt fold and stationery pocket. very good looking steel reinforcement, English frame and full- Double-Handle Bags $9.00 Made of genuine hand- boarded cowhide, with strong double handles. Three-piece style; 18-inch size; full-leather. lined. Tourist Cases $10.00 Enamel drill Cases with heavy strap extending around entire body. Equip- ped with toilet tray and side pockets. Walrus Bags $25.00 Gladstone Bags made of walrus and beautifully fin- ished with leather lining—~ partitioned and pocketed. 22-inch size. | all-over and conventional designs. They are yy attractively scalloped’ and some are made oh . ’ ‘ » . | with double borders. (Sixth Floor.) TTR YW) Tt el a All Sale Luggage Lettered Without Charge and Will Be Held for Future Delivery if Desired. | 48c Each junted on guaranteed rollers; good cel- ndid values at th ice. ) © Fpownstaire Steve.) loped overlocked edges. They are of particu- larly durable quality and are 2%4 yards long. Very exceptional values. (Fourth Fieer.)

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mm ye” . — ee 7 = - ed - aye ‘ y s ie a = - Berar. — — — - — — - —_— "ee ee ~— sal -” al - ss : Ms * *e ~ - * 3 | | * re . - dif : Dp | MONDAT MOED ‘ZT ee NOVEM BER 3. 1928. NOVEMBER § 199 LS . 6 Si.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH as , : : , hh. antic [.{CONOMY IN ST.LOUIS’ LARC NUNS SAIN 7 i\ sr LN > Fee nan EEK BARGAIN BASEME 4-Hour-Sale| {Women’s Apparel Underpriced Tuesday 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Only Fur-Trimmed - New Fall Silk and Cloth oe mur — Fe Sai J a) wee, He Will Rule Over Spanish Protectorate—Ceremony in Mosque. ~ ne ee ea ee [at aw By the Associated Press. ; TETUAN, Spanish Morocco, Nov. | i% %—A 15-year-ol€ boy has been fn- .-- stalled as Khalifa, or Sultan, of 4 the Spanish protectorate tn Mo- : recco. He is Sheriff Muley Has- ? @an Ben-E!-Ehédt, and his word will mean law, as far as it concerns na- iF 7 . A Sensational ash ¢ : tive civil affairs. . 3 The installation of the Khalifa | : eccurreéd yesterday with much : | ceremony. It took place in the. great Mosque in the presence of | Gen. Primo de Rivera, head of the, ; military directorate tm Spain, and : . his staff: Alexander P. Moore, the Avierican Ambassador to Spain Maj. Hodges, military attache o the embassy tm Madrid, and nu- ) meorus Mussulman dignitaries. Na- ; tive troops lined the rout over which the new Khalifa went from the palace to the Mosque and back ; The Khalifa is the political and réligious authority in the Spanish protectorate by virtue of the treaty of 1912. This treaty provides that his gunctions cannot bé maintained ner stopped without the consent of . the Bpanish® Government- TRUCKLOAD OF CORN SUGAR CAUSES DRY RAID ON FARM Prohibition Agent, Investigating, = Finds Whisky Mash and | | Arrests Six Men. A large truckload of corn sugar moving into the farm of Fred Mer- ; er on the Colebank road in St. Leuis County was observed with | suspicion by Federa! Prohibition Agent Paul Toelle on his way to work Saturday. With other agents afd a search warrant he visited the farm yesterday, found a large = ‘ qtantity of whisky mash and ar- & rested six men. While the raiders were inspect- | img their seizure, Meyer slipped off , his overalis and walked out of the barn where the mash vats were found. He is still at larce. The) i] re ; ; " ' ' it} j . S88 8\8 #2 8 8.88) 8 sem Never before to our knowledge have Jersey Suits of such quality re- ‘ tailed for this low price. ta 2a Many are £2 ees > smartiry l ft ees | trim med es with vel- a = vet — an- other Fall favorite There are, tn fact, sev- eral styles to select from. are fully lined. AD wanted colors are in- de chine, Canton crepe and flannels. Thou- Newest Colors—Misses’ and and all 1 aanee. sands of Dresses to choose from. Women’s Sizes. (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) (Bargain Basement.) 2 ~ ¥ The major and the n | Coat models are here in | e Bargain Basement cont eadee a hee at $5 CORN BRON NN ge BENS one AMIR ROI INN ane ete tp Se ee ete ee R Coats offered here Tuesday at this low price will ’ : e stv! . prove that only Nugents Bargain Basement can of- - The s ¥ eS featured are the new line circular fer such great values. The styles, the fur and the tiares, a te « " . of mandel, Deaverette, Manchuria wolf (dog) } Bf. Bu ite 4 . Pare mie. a aw a " ee ane ee ” ote OE NES IE SBE AI PS SALA RE Ba ae ola B ‘nes SOE Gata: Offers Many Extraordinary Values Tuesdaylfl | oi 27er eres groups that present ail t . in a Coat section. aa) i the building, used presumably ¢t : ezpedite fermentation. amd some h@me-brewed beer which the raid- ets believe was for the refreshment of the workers. WOMAN SHOOTS SELF TO DEATH others arrested identified them. E $2.98 : selves as Meyer's sons, Fred and Gi an emnant p . P-- ) ° George, who live at 4325 North 32-Inch ngh R n un ° Well-made Sli 2? trice!} Slips $ 98 | ) ia : Oe mt, Come in plaids, small and large checks, also W ] M ed te .:pS of tricolette in dark shades: . 4 Mit needs Sie tecthdr-teine a ian” . bodice top: pleated flounce: sizes 36 to 44. -_—_——} | r "Fe : l#uis Jurgenson; Alfred Haupt of “ y ° : se ess a ] | See? Mafrite avenue, said to be 2 | Plaid Blankets : » ‘3 specia eputy onstable in th: tttul olan & act. 89- New, smart Coats f. this rery i iin cnk Ceet-Gan eee i 36-Inch Cotton Flannel 2 ee Getneis ateen Bloo mers your choice ef velverette, habt: . Cerdin avenue. - ik Goa ( | Srey and tam with fancy . Ct OU - ~k Remarkabdbia val- Shades. 38-inch, & the ‘ues in the newest | GLOVES Black Bengaline ce | 69 bith if | Windew Shades we exaMlen’s Neckwear C - Just af ¢@doven opacne o«@e@reeeeeee TAS PeAi8t-..2- aca loped Stvie. motunt- ’ 7 ad on - guaranteed nail wrinkling. Special at ee rer eee ee eerste ee eee ee © Oe eS ,4er Wen all fixtures: eit i ready to hang aesorted , p ; Soi0rs. Seconds a — Men’ ; , s ose ~ ai a = Regular T5c values, with piain and fancy seanene newest Shades ____. Soy eS SES patterns. Some slight imperfections. Sizes ' 7% to 11%. Special at... cccceccccecesocs 4 a Recently. Ee Mrs. Sarah Stuver, 29 vears old oe shot herself through the head with 39c €otton Sateen e Fancy Striped Tablecloths am automatic pistol at the home 36-inch highly mercerized Sateen in a geod b Very fine quality mercerized, finest lo $ of her mother. Mrs. Vester Peter- assortment of plain shades, suitabie for Women $s Fyll- strtpe running through. Size 58x64-inch _ —==_ omers, linings. ete. Yard.. 18 Ee ae A $1.75 walue. Very special each ......c- coesce : som, 6015A Magnolia avenue, last night. She died almost instantly. Mrs. Stuver was the wife of George M. Stuver, 3827A Shenan-| doah avenue. She had been living with her mother recently because of nervous illness. Fashioned Hosiery J Mostiy dark colors and black: fret and second Tuasiity aervice stik anc -hiffoms: pure thread sk with isi@ garter topes . good size assoc ment; - (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) $1.95 line, beavy cetten mized tn solid coler: and com Dinations, coat style and pull- over; sizes 26 Qe 36. .ccecosntbes ‘ ( Nugents—BSarguin White Cotton Outing Flannel Good heavy quality, snow white with heavy fleece; a wonderful bargain at. 36-inch yare.... dy 64> Beer tus RNR Pa Biot tips , -36-Inch Cotten Challies’ ™ : ' oe > — —o — — : Come in ligh and dark grounds design, beth floral, Persian patterns. o 10 yard lengths i I 19¢ Women’s Felt a Pink Rayon Stripe SLIP P ERS $2.50 and $2.98 Dress Goods $1.28 f aN | Girfle with side elas Special ee, Bloomers good quality ah oi me 8 choice of o 50-inch al) -wo onel im mative and pink: 54-tnc ae wale, ae m-tz Tuas n ? ali-woeol striped F's : coral 54-inch all-wool Yeiour =e i “ide web- cotton sateen, soiid colors, and t lannel- at? + - -_ ‘ “ paticg —s ~ api ce ‘ eon =" we corTton fl Everett styles, in a big ehecks InN black and white and biue and white: yard... e aseortipent of combDuina- tiens; many colors to =—_ choose fros. Sizes to = | Women’s “E ” Hosi omen s verwear osiery — ie +> - a — 2868 6 66 86 8 8 8 2 6.868 O88 '18 8 O12 OREO ee ee eee se F f x ; rs a f. g Bi ette, floral patterns. Sizes 8 to 13 years ...... *.?2 % ae | Sale Price, Set ...ccecccee Women’s All-Wool Coat Sweaters €¢4 A — DbiTay ; arr-und We top. Bene@ with won*t-rust Nugents—Bargain Basement. ;, . , 2 ( t B t.) Every pair perfect, reinforced lisle heel. Just 120 will be sold at this price. Come and rar er woe _serv -. weight rayon Stoc kin im navy. maroen and combination colors. pes — i 3 rule Size @r* ~~0Tr 23S80 ment eeeeeeeece Sizes 36 GR ecccus 7 eee ee eee +e oe © ee ee Bk A } : ~ j : Turkish Bath Towels = Art Needle tz Jf inc as a ° et) - ie ms a it new Fall and Winter dresses and frocks, in shadee . $1 25 W , t ES eeees = pes rumnming through: 18 > . 2 ° ‘ : : Seemcot olbeomeee iB omen's $9 size. Both ends neatly hemmed in combines . hen of colors. Special, each. Seconds... P Oe U ° S ° eh S 7 es 36-Inch New Brocades ~ = ; : : ers . M-tech Brocade, Satin, Damask and Crepe @ Mg ee oe __ Boys’ Winter-Weight Union Suits Beary cotton, oxime wei Faille. In new Neh and jark ~ rings wi Se = ~ . (ace, ~4 se goon and mecon aa A igh? — ned made. Tih lary? mai oni- Re Por draperies, linings, etc..........ceoc.a- ns 7 and waite; long sieeve and ankle-length. am. Regulation 8 coat ae oe © «© « Sizes ° ‘ 14. s “ “ - ; hs oO ~RPOCiOL .ccoce ii ee ne ee ece strie fan oot. eines A iad ta | S, — “a A rarment, : a uiueuniir ow priced..... a @, tes a e See aS, age . + ee Bi eee is Tell how bege tube care of spreine end sircins L I G H I S Cc ° _ 4 attenateve shel Pane! Curtains 100-Piece Dinner Set “8 ATLTaCUVe Snapes, : Made ef double thread and tm allover bunga Fall novelty for bora $18.95 190-piece Dinner Set of first quality | great assortment of § i ge — eller thread or Du.llon imnge wm A eservieeable carmenr china. bive meda.iion patterna. All first i ‘ . evlors, silk lined: a ciety pretty macy ‘ owe | : Q@uaity. Specinl ..- cc cc ee cscvscescess “+e** "3 Fe | : 25 comDines strie and F cemplete with cord a amerrssens | Gurability al - wool, n “sand piug. ... . e . with a combination - ° .*-* .** _— ~ sport . 7 7 ARF SOON FAYED (IP - A 1500 Pairs of $1.29 Ruffle Cartains — i — a Wrisley’s Combination Box ’ on ossbar marqursstte well made; colored ruf- Two it-pound packages; delightfully ecented fle of ue, Tos r whit ts - 7 . 7 . te | ® = = S, Bath Salts and one large box Narcissus Dusting “Sith glass betiem, mahegan Powder with iarge puff Spesial ....cccsccces : — ‘Prix made. Economy Sale tiebacks to match. rair “cee 8 ¢ ©@ ene © Ge © OO ee eee + : Brush and Com F. P .3 Of colored reed, with glass our % Pretty as well as useful Ecos W ] . if és . “ oe os e Sweater. cap. ‘ drawers. leggings and mitts te match new Fall shades Sizes 24 to 39..... ( Nagear——BSargaian Attractive coloring. all silk. wide — long, hand-ktotted fringe. Very special. ...... j ! i i 37-In. Extra Heavy Unbleach Muslin 12?¢ itt ree Sent cane savena eetton, in genuine ‘ seaaa rene ui o vv q Very special ........... he waht ond aed matte tweet Ae Tea ane + y-4> wr in light and dark mixtures. 7 Sizes te i er see * 8 © ** ee © @& «© *e*« ees eee e¢ ee eee 81x90 Sheets ~~ ~~ ad =e f+? 2a ch sa — ¢ Snew-wh! S.eacned Seamiess Sheets, made nice wide hems. Extra special vale. each ..... . Snow “ nite bleach cood tualits Some filing. but a wonderful $1.10 Large Cotton Batt [9° 36-Inch Bleached Muslin = [22¢ i a a —eoOoOnc7Onrrr ) T2x9®, regular Te a tate tall elated ee nga alert AA ie 6 nt cogn forter sige . opens out in one sheet, made of fluffy. clean. white eotten: weight two peunds . ' (Vageete—Bargein Basement. > P &4 G White Naphtha. hecce sere— dal fer # “ EEN roe 2 laundry and heusehoid use. Limit of 29 bares to s i» + Soares | ee a custemer. Special, 19 bars. ........««s ae eed at eas

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‘ . 9 MONDAY, _ =e “NOVEMBER 9, 1825. —- — ieee - Buy on the Morris Plan— 25 to 50 Week? to Pay. ee ee ae ‘a As Dustrated $2.50, $2.75 and Economy Sale Very new and very smart are these uch | lovely two-piece figured and striped $2.98 Qualities - = _ GV: Scalloped all around. Bolster —_ around. Twin and ful] hed $ ~_— Attractive new patterns in slipover, high and V-neck Night- ' Boys Sweaters | rs - | attached. Economy $ | 65 sizes. Slight seconds. KEcon- ge owns of slumber cloth and cotton flannelette; long and short i a NS ope g ! ga as ee at NO ont) ae Bye We He She OC \ @ Sale Price; each.... sleeves; trimmed with embroidery, hemstitching, $ 89 | . ‘ a . Ee ed he Is. lars. Regulation coat o ak” *y . ; ‘ ‘ pe ’ mio: Des in the wanted thades . ev? om Wanted colors, severai 7 ee >= a > f Thi Ww k of taupe, hoggar,* black kasha, chaire and G style, full aut, sizes BE to —— sty etvles and sizer : . or is €e nude. Sizes &% to 10: slight irrerulars of ° " ¢ oe ~ mis if. e.iit Ny see _ . ‘ ys é ra i g 46. A practical rarment, - . al : —e _-s ‘ s $ ‘ ece Pretty as well : for Rejuvenating - oo wg | $2.50 Silk with 100 non-rust pos. belgie ; te 18. Keonoms Hose The success of our Beauty Salon re- ) . : black, brown and es 7 | All - 611% $1.50 Comex Sauce Pans ‘ Sweater, Cc a Pp, ' 4 Six ry beautiful designs to select from, . F —— ‘ . : , Sizes $4, to 10, licse . | tw drawers lt Seings 98 4 : nite grt cloth Set consists of one scarf flects the courte ous and ‘ xpt rt atte nl om Economy Sale ’ 25 | ' =—". ome ’ Made of pure uluminum, with alumipum $1.00 a f | ° : ms ye that is accorded our patrons. A substan- | | Price, pair . . C Bini | covers: 6-quart size sori s as useful I;conemy) 39 . Wool Outifts Sale Price, each. . ' Cc pag ging Muscles a] ~ A. “4- | Mercerized Lirle Hess, - Hose | eee OA ™ | 99 Stamped 4-Pc. Dresser Sets ma a as | well reinforced heels an : ‘etaguage TL a and mitts to match service i Ce Vanity set Lcononiy - . s a a new Fall shadce | ile Price. act : 49¢ tial saving may be made by taking ad- Asle %-length Socks fn | 95c Children's | weight with 5() ¥ | H piain and fancy rib, fancy g Mass 3¢ to 30 69c Stamped Infant Dresses vantage of these special offers. colored cuffs in the want- Part-Wool Socks \ high spliced. , “ ed shades of camel, buck, | : ted an (Nugent»—Bargain Basement.) Of sheer batiste completely made set in B ty Salon biack and gravy tion 6 | ee aes — a eae heel, Teavv galvanized iron ; 39 b | Ccaury Ee , . | ts Sleeves and yokes, round, point or square to 8%. Economy $ elored top, 4 t fi + com . " ‘ 4 z a ct) ; =, #1 Tr. an TM] wei yoke l and ? Bale Price, 3 pair.. 1.00 rray S j : es 6 to "10 forced toes corrugated, reinforced bot- y Scarfs $ 69 ik : Ex Attendants weonomy Gale in black and " : , . , Prive mT ri cor oms . ing. all silk, wide widths, |: = 4 pert Children . 75e se sag 69¢ ors, of well-known a i fringe. Very special Moderate Charges ” V-Length Socks ‘Children’s Wool Socks prand that w* aol Of ere: jin oc ie- : : cream | mLUSIIN, good four ae ie Te aS . Fancr woven colored A fa Children's woo! Y% -length ; 7 . (200d steel, narrow biade, fit in . ‘¢ns for full-size bed. 9 Complete Assortment of Hair Goods. J length Secks with faney | Socks, fancy woven cuffs (j sires; furnace door With “D”" handles vik ‘ Sale Price, each ( Nugenta—Second Ficer, South.) colored tops. SBSises in wanted shades. Sizes 7 . to nie a a 1® Economy to 1°. Eeonomy ; N a—Main Fleer, South) | , 59 95 iter ingTwgs. er ; ; i : ad 4 aa . ugent Me - — o Sale Price, pair atttatiiatiies S Sale Price, pair oe Cc Limit of 20 bare to j Mini. 10 bars ‘ESaeueaes 2 2a”

Page 8

4” e 31.culis PUSI-DISPATCH ss snpneessnaitegtniiiiatiaciihiiail alii ineaiatiaiiais ea STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. DAILY—OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL+6 P. M. ee ; oe pig ‘Thermax Heater P boas Eee FAMOUS ~ BARR CO)... —you can use th where you need .. S tamps ] uesda) “We Give Eagle Stam le Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in mee ea preg meme of Merchandise copper reflector, aa uaed, iaiuer ofa Bg 4 Cash or $2.50 in Merc lendine—Paus Restricted Articles Excepted | at ye in Missouri and the West Gunnell te ea te CC LE TL LLL LOL CENT tt ee tt tl Lin. _ Economy and Real Satisfaction for “Fans” Who Share Our Tuesday—Housewives May Obtain Choose ile and Profit by This Special Offering of “Snecials” in Radio pen Ironers — Sets and Accessories of Most Modern, Wanted Types : | Cais. | 7 Sleswell ——— —of Wal “p” : — | Radio | a ser. | iN | ES se A al . , ies t - e . % F) id ° 2 ln ; ‘a . - , . a . a d — - 7 | : I a#s .: J _ . - = ui : = - ; n , = IF ‘ : 4 } ss Ath, ‘ | a “ « ' - : % Z » , ¢ ~~. f } . ‘ i t 2 , q a ' % eries ~ e € - Se wed u . * +} ~~ 3 o 7 : ’ cc a j . . + ay ' v’ N 7 | ' ' : : : i % ' a ~ ‘ . * " i '—i.. , ’ ee ht ’ e ~ a + , ee - ' | . _—— - ee i 4 4 : 3 ° ” , “ ° a . : - 4 : : - = — - - y ~ Sa ’ : ; > 2 P ‘i ee | " | 6 5) ; ie Cabinet Ironer, 32-inch size, . 5! Ay , _ . ow ss See. 7H , with o i] ond. Irons fiat iL — - c Handsome eg Maytona " Radioe i ee = Bicellent mate pieces, garments and even rmuf- ee | a = | | of excellent cor ' cellen » : e ‘ = - — H : : > > fled articles. Walnut or white ‘S- = : A) tion, with rn also Dry Tubes, guaranteed i? BS | ‘ —— Complete and Installed | to give satisfaction. . ename] finish. a = . drawer value $2.59 Repiaced if unsatis- ' é $3.75 Ala soi | factory within five Rasement Gallery tory z A Sine. . tS : > 1¢ $2 valuc...... .$1.49 @ays of sale. 201-A Ja | ae | artistically Dry Cells, each..28¢ . | =_— WH ote & = N=z - Pee? —consisting «7 FILL ing table, se ] ALIAS 2 TP Lee | ’ ; | ble, : Chargers _ Batteries KER: 2S r ee I) LAS Saae | Youll enjoy owning a ‘‘Maytona’’— | $18.85 Value | SS eee 4 = and = ¢ $19.50 Value iit 0 Rg ~ latest ideas in Radio : gages SN ~with tapestry a perfection. ive-tube tuned -Radio | $ 95 31 42 | frequency receiver—in mahogany- | 1H aan torage Bat- eee | Sopulae brand A Profitable Choice of Rete $350 $ 7, rk ses. § Radio Values Extraordinary | AXmuinster Rugs |. .’..... ato 198 | | living-room Suites—two gracefully | mulberry oa Hm velour; dave Standard 1 to 5 Tube Sets, Without Equipment— $41.25 Value—Tuesday at designed pieces with reversible | port, wing and low-backed chat ssoresro SO) geste siso $A gues aw SQ | 39 5 Values... . : ea eer * ile RE Fae aoe . Bat ead Bl alse Ni As al STE ee SRE AR ae Bot Si aghast moss-edged cushions. ' | with reversible eushions of ve A remarkable opportunity to secure a Radio Set at an extreme saving—here Bedroom | Davenport | Metal are but a few of the kinds included— quantities are limited: Suites Suites Beds Quam Val. Name of Set Sale Price | Quan. Val. § Name of Set @ 9x12-ft. Axminster Rugs which are suitable for $70..C. & K. 2tube Sets..$20 | 1 $200.. Howard Set sO Many rooms—always serviceable—and of a $450 Value at $280 Value at $25 Value at $ 90. .Dayfan 5-tube Sets. .$45 | 4 $165. Melco Set kind that is widely wanted; the designs and color $ | $ Radi | $ $120. Pada Sets tones of these Rugs provide a selection that you BYAS | > 1 {sg ] 98 ‘ os are sure to like. | 2 Atwater KentSets | Super-Heterodynes | © rv . ” Four-piece walnut Suites with |_« wing chair, low-backed | Strongly built full The splendid new Atwater Kent Five-Tube | RCA Super Heterodyne Radio Sets, portable Other Axminster Rug “Specials | the new Umbrian finish: | chair and davenport that | size Metal Beds—f “Receiving Set, complete with the best | atyie., complete with barrel loop, RCA tubes, $38.00 8.3x10.6 Rugs . mocebcegeccecs ; dresser, a bed, large vanity | opens to/full-size bed—uphei- | two-toned wainut oeeent = 5 | ie —o $56.75 9x15-ft. Rugs ee. ee ee Cares: $50.00 and rounded top chifforobe | stered in Jacquard velour | design that will installed ° Ppwnrtoccermiied $56.75 11.3x12-ft. Rugs | tx each Suite; all pieces well | with reversible, damask | looking for Beds of $75.00 11.3x15-ft. Rugs . _ $63. built. cushions. — ne ee Popalar With Women and Misses— Continuing This Important Annual Event—November is New Coats|| Balbriggan Suits 7. Sale of Rugs © oie. a —_ Tri iii geagtiorie' ereeeerireaeres Exceptional Value, & ee LY |= J i= Specially Purchased Surplus St Rugs 4 z= : = ; 6é ht game i — $A.95 \e = bt collage 5 oy n= roups = Sas ||! 2 +) bs @ Sports Suits of fine weave : = | Axminster Rugs worsted balbriggan, in tan, cran- $ 50 Mill Rejects of tire meg ' ~ ‘ | berry, pansy, buff, powder blue, Mas - “ogee green and navy _ Sizes ee yw ¢ So widely varied is this assort- 7. wears —. pe chy do | $62.50 Grade. —_ | ment and so correet is every fel ale ce S ) Cc h perfection—$10 grade. ce a _ 5 oat that vou will certainly want Seamless 9x12-feet Axminster Rugs with plain color grounds to choose here Tuesday. There |; Muscment Econemy Stere hed of tan, blue and taupe and medallion or allever figures. Also - Jriental tte effects. are straightline, flared and wrap- , Oriental pattern c py models, lined with crepe or satin de chine, and al] having Silk Remnants large collars and deep cuffs of then ee oy Fags dh 90.00 ils Cedi Hoi Room Rugs | Room Rugs ste e Wi well. ; W omen’ Ss, ahead? ane ny @ Many kinds pio og giro ae $ 1 59 Rejects of $35 Grade | R 1 of $52.50 Grade tra sizes included. lemgths of one-half to four yards; usable for . 75 | $ 95 . many purposes. Baseme conem tore Coats of Bolivia, suede cloth oa re D3: | 35 broadcloth and pinpoint—black and the most popular new colors. Basement Ecenemy Store +... "TVTrTrTrTrTyrTrTrrr,rFrrTrTyFryr ee . : Deep pile Axminster Rugs in Seamless Axminster Rugs tm fa- Tuesday 2500 Pairs of W omen s lora medallion and allover vored colorings of rose, taupe, - dedigne- Sxi2-f size—for va- biue, tan and mulberry: 9x12 rious rooms. | size. Heavy grade. $2.98 Kid Gloves A Variety of Practical Needs May Be Filled From These | Small Rugs | Smal] Rugs | Special $ 49 Axminster Throw Rugs, 27x54, 36x70-inch Axminster Rugs in ( ‘ottons and Dom P inches in size: many pleasing designs and colors to harmonize es 1CS : at. air. patterns and colors; $2.98 with larger kinds; re- - . . , ; rejects of $4.50 grade | jects of $8 grade At Special Prices, Tuesday—Make the Most of These Groups— Sf} f// @ Imported Kid Gloves of a quality | Padding Linen Damask Pillowcases tT he that will give spiendid service—in brown Heavy Axminster Rugs Heavy quilted Table Padding, | Pure linen Table Damask tn | Scalloped and embroidered cot. = eames Guise pono —in %.2x19.6-ft. size; seamlesd, with deep, soft pile— 84 inches wide; protection floral designs; 64 inches wide: ton Cases, plain white, er with ; , many beautiful desigus; seconds of $48 grade special, $ | ecoiors; 42x36-inch . PRO ss cies ecsowcsvei 25 size; ecach.... .59c¢ Room Rugs Outing Flannel Tea Cloths P eets an og; | omm-ge, | = reall She Men’s Trousers sats cea $31.95 Yard.... Each.... | —all with original S I q; 7 V 1 ' Seamless Axminster FPufs, Light or dark ground Japanese lubtieon oF ndemeonage oe ee woveh of wool yarns—in %x- eetten Outing Flannei n white € English and conservative styles for men 12-ft. size: the wanted medal- | @reund with bive and young men: plain colors and various lion. floral and conventional with stripes; 36 inches | printed desians and 63290-in.. S112 hemstitched hems. =... a a ee ee ae a ee a ee ee a a a ee ee ee ee eee ee eee i ee ed 7“—~eoerrereTeTeessese,,,eeeeee-,errerrrrrrrrrrvrrrrrrrvrvrrrvrrewreeyeyeywyvveYvYVY,Y”,””

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“ ee a se Cai €,: fig EES Te. ada, —~a, - — ee - + tensa a a STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M DAILY—OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P. M. ov tONDAY, 7 . MONDAY, ermax Heaters ie Sd ae a —= Ice Skates =e ff) oes fece, | FAMOUS ~BARR COl_ 2 | @ The popular Nestor Johnson tubular style Ice Skates —hockey or racing type, mounted on sturdy shoes. For ~ toma cig lt seen ‘ep 1inck P | S t amps ] uesday Bch | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Largest Distributors of Merchandise men, women and children. Sixth Fleer, r, wire guard, screw element. Uasement Gallery Cash or $2.50 in Merc andics—Few Restricted Articles Excepted _ at Retail in Missouri and the West Oe ene — | € SNe Ae! em Re EE Fe | mee eT Oe his Special Offering of a Beginning T. ijaieals ial the Result of a Fortunate Purchase—This Special Cte a of Tuesday—A Very Attractive Group of $1 9 50 ud Suites ff] Boys’ Ail. Wool Vest Suits Mama Dolls, | Piano Searfs 95 —of Walnut | —With One Pair of Golf and One Pair Regular Knickers $ : Q Q . g $ 298 } “ 500 Suits—In Two Groups of Unusual Value-Giving 3 3 @ A graceful decoration for the ; 2 SS 4 plano are these charming Scarfs, . @ | @ Lovely Dolls with moving fashioned of lace-trimmed antique = eyes, long-eyelashes and head . Venetian, in a beautiful design. € Handsome Suites 4 and legs of composition; 27x78-inch size. e 4 dressed in dotted frocks and Section—Thiré See y | ~ Vv ian see | | omen ane mE ei $18.50 0 3° “Som eae | - . . AE I OT OF LON OR CE LAL ELIE EN PEG A OT IT Lee IE A Ne. EN el ATONE tae mn drawer bottoms and |} = | | ae Values.... $15.95 Desk Sets aeaieen 4 g ~% = a , capepeting to monk! iene Santen BS - e n ° ing table, serving ta- oar seg ease $12.85 % Embroidered ble, china cabinet, segdseas , i buffet, five chairs Ti $5.25 Blackboards Woolens and one armchair | | ‘ 7 ‘ith t ts. . 7 y 7 Thi t dinary choice of All-Wool Vest Suits is possible because we secured a ee ee “ iad ee: = alg . 4 the jeter “ surplus stock of “Jack O’Leather” and “Tommy Two-Ply”’ Suits at re- educational ......0.02-90)90 $5.95 to — Values, markable concessions. As the styles are the newest and the savings so decided, $2.50 Pedal C ) $19.95 A biles moaaty parents will supply their boys’ needs for the entire season here Tuesday. ie lee Gea ae ered Ages eg tired wheels with pedals, running »beoard, windshield, Velour Suites 7 ee ~ f \ pe 7 Single and double breasted The dependable all-woolen fab- prec $1.88 | motometer . $265 $ 4 wes Poe $6.50 value oo ager oe # $1.95 value, 28x28-in. $1.60 S , $6.00 value, medium. Has a Slogan That Our : Es, $2.45 value, 30x30-in. $1.95 7 $4.90 value, small... .$3.95 Candy Shop Proves Daily ae aE $2.60 value, 33x33-in. $2.10 $3.00 value, round. . . $2.89 « . > | $3.10 value, 36x36-in. $2.45 | Everybody Likes Candy” . | $11.50 Flour Bins Wringers : . ° 100-Ib. si Bi ith a othes | @ Luscious, appetizing and so satisfying to a craving : ° H Stovepipe top bread box in combina- tween yg si le $9 P of pure linen, in 13x13-inch a ops ge a 48 a popular national : Lovejoy eaters —arfi. pipe elbows, made of tion; roller $8. 45 | $12.25 grade. size, finished with hand uxury ore tmMan that it is a valuable food— : vy ’ scall ing. builder of health and energy. Thouianée he St. : oe $1 | 95 ee: 5 tai egress Cole Ss Heaters $16.95 Washing Machines, water motor power... it~ op Value. .. 98c Garbage Cans with cover ......+.++seee0 sania Louis have learned of the super excellence of our : ‘ ° ze confections. Delicious kinds for every taste—al] z Radiant Gas Heaters that SOc Pipe, 6-in. sizer. ..23c $22 50 $54.50 $5.95 Griswold Dutch Ovens, No. 12 eize . be $2.49 Buffet Ss : pure and wholesome. : give instant heat; 10-tube | 40c Pipe, 7-in. size... .29c - : $2.25 Ash Cans, 15-gallon capacity .... : : style, black japanned finish. | 30c Elbows, 6-in. size. .23c Cole's Fuel-Seving Het $1.95 Ash Cans, about 12-gallon capacity .......-$1- Madeira 8-pc. oval or oblong Geta, 40c Elbows, 7-in. size. .290 Blast’ coal heating stoves. 950 Coal Shovels, for furmace US® ....+-ceeeee+-- with hand scalloping $I 95 . and hand embroidery... . $25 Value at ; : ) | , —and Kindred Needs—In the New Stove Section, Seventh Floor D | 18% | pat Po ik b ~ = \ -backed | Strongly built full or twin rt that { size Metal Beds—finished in uphol- | two-toned walnut and in &@ velour design that will please those mask | looking for Beds of this type. Seventh Floor , onsen Seinesnne ; ; we ] ] " PMID ML RAT ARAL EAA RAL ARAMAAADARAD DhahALEEAL ML ELRIA LEME LET EST TELE EEE TIT CT Ten Tet ae tt TT ~~ J E vent—November ugs of Rugs Termed tfects—Many Groups Our Candies ane made in a spotiessiy clean daylight shop—on our own premises. : Wilson Coal Heating Stoves, $26.50 to $51.00 Gas Ranges at prices . e . ° ' 5 Wilson Wood Heating Stoves, $10.00 to $16.75 from $124.50 to 6188.50 Singing i 9 na ries $6.45 Scarfs ranging ev = Bridge & Beach Ooal Heating Stoves, at $69.50 to $79.50 Chocolate Honeveemb Chips ty : prices ranging from........ $21.50 to $92.00 3 $59.95 to $94.50 $6 Value 1 5 18x64-inch Madeira hand-scallop- Week Special, Ib.. 50c : Cole's High Oven Ranges. . .$63.50 to $115.00 Coles’ Gas Ranges $53.50 to $109.95 ? e it * ef end hand embrolid- Crisp, delightfully flavore4 : es pee Coal-Gae Ba ~ Bridge & Beach Gas Ranges. . .$62 to $111.50 Each. oa a mene ered Scarfs, each....... AO — ces rangi rom 50 to ; ious . : “Honeycomb Chips,” covered 3) Seesier i Someone Coal-Gas Ranges, at Gas Heaters, many atyles..,..... . Genuine St. Andreasburg Roller Canary 1 95 T mokiy with pure sweet ; prices ranging from $115.00 to $135.00 Fire Place Sets, various styles. . . .$6 to $14.00 Birds—specially imported—each one «@ $ owels chocolate. > Bridge & Beach Oombination Ranges at Andirons, wide assortment $9.95 to $19.95 good singer and in good a with full Madeira. hand-scalloped and Main Floor 4 $120.00 to $190.00 Fire Screens, folding styles.. $6.95 to $12.95 plumage. : hand-embroidered all-linen Tow- Oil Heaters, wide selection seamed Bm -..$1.35 - : ; a a a Se ee ee a a ar a a a re Bi a = - J > ae — \ “dies Petia e | : | rae ioe ine rome! 9 goal 7 Ornate Bridge Lamps | Charming Bridge and : =. a 95 36 50 “Lie . hee % | albums and automatic stop. “7 with relief work on the Junior Lamps with aid Certeine with ii bases; the silk shades | highly artistic ‘bases ize tinted ground and ruf- : ig | | have pleated Georgette | and silk shades of beau- - fies in rose, blue, gold or | Settaloss Velvet Rugs .- | Model 117 Model 212 Model 217 tops and are daintily | tiful colorings; a most orchid—applieg on Curtains, 4130 Gn $29 95 ce Formerly 0 65 | Formerly $160 | Formerly $175 trimmed. decorative outfit. $41.50 Grade . | 4 $ $ 00 $ Q7 50 —— Fringe "elve with . 89.00 &(): ° $16 Curtains ing a Ve) + Rugs o pialeiaie — 5 -———-—— ] $65 $35 | to bo S80 Lamps Svery ground ton tle-backs and valaace. deep lustrows plle: in many ‘ urta! ped Gesicns and colorings; 9x1¢- 4 In various finishes: | Finished tn brown | Finished in oak or . Fe om come | ment C ne str’ ole us rose, blue, gold or or- ft. size. : a double Ultona, 4- | mahogany, walnut | brown mahogany; shades that combine most je Small Cash Payment and $5 Monthly, if Desired. all with silk shades. | Se a ee Ma Pe a a ee a ne ella aid i i Saati 1 eS < OFS Oe . aD : Basement Ecomemy Store ¢ spring motor and or oak; double Ul- plated hardware andé bases and Junior Lamps with with , : pair. silk shades ing fr unusual ouble Ultona, gold- Bridge Lamps with marble Junior ard Rridge Lamps P y tro te at ~ y aoe - artistic bases and silk - ; chid, with ome _ 95 aul ’ automatic stop. utomatic stop. a Se : — eager ‘ decorated wooden pedestals— attractively; a choice that is Music Saleon—Sixth Fleor —

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oS SE Sas ea = = mm Ae hes . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae on” mS eee ee : MONDAY, ER $, 1923. | WEATHER TO DELAY | _/Shoes Whole = = sori An Announcement _|_ ARMALSTATHEE| 7 | | Hees Nd Heels, SAM § and An Invitation |. — | sy Rests or Deter . St. Louis-Chicago .Service to! aw = That’s why a number @The SECURITY NATIONAL BANK started in business less than four years S¢°- |} Begin About April1, Rob- | ) 7 of them in this city @ Because of rts waususi ‘‘ Safety First’’ policy; convenient hours (9 A. M. to 5 P. M. daily); if ertson Says. eentral location (Sth St. between Olive and Locust); and its proat sharing plan of paying 3% plus extra interest on savings; the bank has been forced to enlarge its quarters in order . oe to care properly for its steadily increasing business. Most of the new space = devoted to the | Adverse fiying conditions en- | Trust and Specia!] Investment Service. ‘| countered during the winter @The officers, directors, stockholders and employes cordially invite their friends to vistt if months, and not inability to get their newly enlarged bank any day during tne week ‘| the route lighted for night firing. | NOVEMBER 9TH TO 14TH | /will prevent the air ma!l service | between here and Chicago from | NN ; —~ . : —_- . T ae > - = > . FROM | being started before April 1, 1926, ' . ; Lo pppedigetinsine se sia jw: ICS MLbes €? Mr. Payne Could Not j “ : Robertson Atfrcraft ‘Corporation | : @ Saterday, Nov. 14th, the bank will be open antil 9:50 P. M. for the mienee of those . , * oT | ® yn ee ¥ Z Said today. ; who canrot cal! during the cay. Although no time iMmit for start- | | Outs i | . -_ - > -'? tt ; ~ - - ” ‘ V4 @ Items of unusual interest to visitors loaned to us Dy friends for this oceasion wil] be ing the service was set in the fire: al, Rare Indo-Persian Carpet of the 16th Century | private contracts, announced Sat-| + Sleep On Left Si From collection of urday by the Postoffice Depart-| __ —via Southern Railway—and two fine trains leave 77 é ‘ | a. + be weu'd toas from side te ble Don: waste time with Wi Mr. James F. Ballard, Famous Rag Collector i] “ment, Second Assistant Postmas- 4 Se. Louis daily at 8:19am and 9:20 pm with all- | x y ~ yy tS ; : . : - aa nit “4 - ; rom Tfermnen ooG = and bowels QUICK relief. whe traveled over 41,000 miles to secure this treasure. er-General Glover, who has, steel Pullman sleeping cars and . Then he toc é' ; “ . . . charge of air mail transportatsn, , A eep § buckthorn Perr Nee : 3 > - United States Government Alaska Sealskin Exhibit catiy tntiaie tm, “eee Tee . Adleria) and it helped him. 2 a ee a ee ee eed All meals are served in the Many people keep gre OUTSIDE boty | Through courtesy of expected.the service to be started ' — da " slean but let their INSIDB bedy stay full ee Kur Co St. Lows befor pri] 2 e dining car on the y train. of gas and potseons. Give the inside «a FPouke Fur Comparg, S?. | oefore April 1. REAL cleansing with the mixture of buck- ; en, eset tothe Cie’ Sty Cee | Se : Information, reservations and tickers may be obtained ar 22", - ‘oar ~ = rently ‘mas *he a : , . ~ OFFICERS yooh Pa epee aime , tga ~ = Southern Railway Ticker Office, 322 North Broadway (upper and ; Pression that Instaliiation oOo: ign n ' - ‘te Dpolgore st > - wretes , ‘ J. LIONBERBGER DAVIS, Chairmen of the Boerd. ing system wouid occasion tae only onnell, Division Passenger Agenr, 7i2 Chemical i which caused sour stemath. nervousness, AWFTL tmpurities were dl JOHN SHEPLEY LIONBERGER, Trust Offcer LEV J. QUINN. Assistant Cashier ye . : m8 iaaiihaceatiadl oy é -, : Whenever vou eat too much hearr food, ) i a ai . a Mes | igested sur- ; Lia. til iiveé 4 let Adertka REMOVE the und : ' DIRECTORS includi € iplus and leave you feellne fine. eNE 3 ines bec *4 nci in } —— 5,48 dt tha ton. : ain. L. GUY BLACKMER K. C. KLIPSTEIN WM T. NARDIN son ition, would not be p ae es ee owe ft poor kontn to In St. Louis > is ” Rieackmer & Post Pipe Ce. hKiipstein & Rathmaagez Vice Pres. Pet Milk Coe ited ¢ —T - “omeress to ar 'move every day. Adlerika brings out much .. En@erte Drae Cs. Jonnsea MARTIN J COI LINS JOSEP W. LEWIS BOYLE 0. RODEs pina Cong 5 | — ——— : Ww. H. 5 acd’ thona’ ~weatter wich we cause trou- 496 Be Vice Pre. Graham Paper Ce [erie & Rice Merkham & Co. rt mie TUbnG tG it ese: - 14 JZ. LIONBER(.ER DAVIS it , a JOHN SHEPLEY LIONBERGER Mrs. EDWIN A. STEEDMA™N ag ft: . rrust ('ificer. GEORUE F. STEEDMAN ! it might be years before Congress Vice Pres. and Cashier. Mrs ELIAS MICHAEL Viee Pres Curr+ & Co. Mtg. Ce makes such an appropriation and Cc B. FOX BYRON MOSER LAN IS H. WALTKE we cam’t wait that long.” h id. President Aluminum Ore Co. Presiden: President Em. Wailtke & Gs. we * pr “ . “6 a : »bertson said officials of ail STOCKHOLDERS’ ADVISORY BOARD a f: corporations having = ~+ : a & . _ a * wee Ww 424 as a+e & & ADAMS JO-EPH E JOHNSON E. t. SKINNER “eer m contracts deetiie® of Vice Pres. & G. Adams Stamp Operating Mer. Burier Brothers Vice Prea Burteoe £& Skinner fg RO gy Spi iggy > ot Wee tabetesctre : and Stationery Co. WwW. J. MEN DENBALL Printing and Stationery Ca. recent meeting itn Chicago not to s0HN , DERICK . > teonaaenhall HU = “ER: o' ¢ he servic until? n ri! ° ° + ana Sg ene ag Prea Mendenhall Motor Ca a ee aces on Seen Start the service unti] next April ESTABLISHED 1850—DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR—1925 Repe Co JAN. L NELSON a - American Stove Co. Seca U ofthe weather hazards en- BR K CHAPPELOW Sec’y-Treax. ©. Nelsen Mfg. CO J. SYDNEY S4LKEY ountere@ during winter months. | Presiden Chaprelew Advertie- &. H. PETER Salikey & Jomes Th, D> 3 - ine Co. Asst Mer Peters Branch, w. Pr TOBIN ihe Robertson Aircraft Corpora- - —& R CULVER. sr. Miieaatinnnt Shas Om ebal . — dun Gxpeeind to ein bans O68! Store Hours: Daily, 9:00 te 5:30—Saturday_ 9:00 to 6:00 Olive te Lecust, From Ninth te Tenth Wreught [ro Range Ca. gx. & PLATT h - “i Leather _o i1fD + ~*~ ‘ra mor? = >* wi WALTER C. DOERING Pres Waldheim, Platt 2 Ca. MERLE A. URQUHART > Ugat the route ween it bid | inc Mer Nationa! Brecuit Ca, for the contract, hopin & a. PROCTUR T. W. VAN SCHOIACK = mists te ae Featuring Tuesday—Our Important “Bank With Security” [eee ee : NATIONAL BANK jecs ==! - Thanksgiving Saleof | FREE—10-day tube—mail the coupon | °2== LI N FEN S mK We wish to gain the confidence | x forced. Excelien ues at this price. ~ se hy’ 4 . of the public when this service is started as we expect later to carry; fe EADY forithe Thanksgiving Dinner with every table ap; passengers and express, but if we ~ = + chet ait wth & ment perfect to the last detail! A handsome Linen Tabl dita: is the starting point in preparations and Vandervoort’s Linen Sh PERMANENT RECEIVERSHIP | is ready to supply every holiday need with new Linens in beautiful | Harry / Sprague Reports Sand- occasion. wich Machine Concern Has No Cas Assets. | ees | Harry E. Sprague, tempora Service Plate Boilies ‘ - + ‘receiver of the Automat Sales Co. / ; ~~ Sept. 16, was mada perma-/| Dozen, $400 receiver when he appeared . for service pate ~~ * a o _— um « ~- —— , = a +> ~?>--- aw \ ~ — —— > ~ - ?>-+ > : dered him to make in New Yorx.|ij Fleur-de-Lis Linen N 4 ff | 39 company’s “Sunny Jim” ple and Huck Towels O oltr-colior tee Sie soceean Te n,. | Guaataliintaia eg sy Each, $1.50 consisting mainly of claims of pur- ho ton | chasers of : | : Size 20x36 Inches ig . ‘ pif . ; at! 3 ins | Dozen. $39.50 ess Sums ipaid for but mot delivered Each, $1.79 | ; ; f; 3 : . : ; labdorately Sprague'’s bond was reduced from — $29.000 to $5909 on his statement. line quality hemstitched | with Venise lace tnsets zp @ ; . +e tet nal . ; y corners, these Napkins are that the assets did not warrant ; : ; ; > (high a bond. handsome scroll] and floral = handsome. Size . w Ct oy is remov Tho sites celupedy: Siahiiaietn ‘Racdeus f = 7 ro cash assets, he said, tut there) - ~T« 4 7 : sf ‘—_ is a claim of $91,9 against the 4 : . Allted Automat Service Co., now tn = : a Accept this remarkable dental test. You'll gain Peensitewe ggpertraedgye de oo : | : Madeira Cocktail © am am —— : 3 hee Rae Odd Lot Pattern | , E ~ - * tm lems he “Sr 7 TT = ince ' | » ——_ - ; ' a. . &%. ; the dazzling white teeth and coral-like gums 0 es en, * z es And , Napkins eee : that make smiles attractive and inviting. pere are also sales contracts fot Tablecloths = 4 ba 1 7 $7.50 Dozen VIODERN dental science has rms by the milhons breed move it. ths . ‘the! ¥ rk and Chicago, he said > Regularly or a ; made important, recent Im It and lay you pe! gum Yr? Yards at $10 7x7 inches with emt discoveries in lightening o decay. : en i isa a : ona ; , ° *k in red and whim. ightenis And they, with ta “S Se ae a Regularly $19.50 D ble-L D x i> cloudy teeth. ad 6 chil cnet of Ove ita LS S ) ate, ig oubdie inen amas , ,.* , ~ = 3 . | " - ’ " ay * an - S f a In a few days YOu can wor rhea and lm diserders _ : , : : t ) ard at $1 dasiling whiteness, and your traced to that film. Old-time ‘Pe pew method 4 athe i Ceesi and conve Matching Napkins Luncheon Sets, gums the healthy coral tint methods fail in suecessfy)!y ee mee oe ee , lia te i ss Vem envy. eombating it. Thai’ film is ere 9 m is removed—the white) ay P At $45.00 | If you seek new beauty and qardiess of the ca i J , oe Set _ down on the nook with a ens Y . . @, Hand hemstitched end >. new charm, test this new wav. now. your teeth remain unrat —~ ee Dan} lA — eal Mote “ey _—s . -. « ~~ ee “ae — ee ee ee ee precio naaenenane es eV Ew RAO - hat etnithn eae i.e Meath RTD. der ~~ bang amd the man scowied orately embroidered. 2% tliv - . ial 4 712) "ey? PrP eerbale TEGL.T + rus af fh mie of pa rs + vt} .. 1 / «= _== — , | . . - ' | wa 6(Cen aa inches. Signs. Tableclo' ra ee. as. N; B. Wabash Ave The New-Dery Quality Dentifrice return of Nomad yo Hemstitched Linen = —e ss wo 206s ef 2g your teeth—and your gums. meagm M.S A Emdowned by Worid": Dental Anas rest 1 : You must remove it. san eek sale ali Tebleclethh anod and Six Matching Napkins Tt elings to teeth, ects into Write fer Booklet AF-253 - g : . " | - peas a Aas ~ . s : s E ) ; 6. enieh es on Dezen Matching ize 64264 inches, Set $105 @eviecs and Stays. It absorls ——* eer ee« ee and gives vour CREE mann, | Napkins Size 64x80 inches, Set $11.50 Madeira Linen _ ie ORTH 4 TH ST... ‘ , - rh a teeth that cloudy, “off-color” ie polenta enken al $22.50 Set All-hnen hemstitched damask Tablecloths Napkins «| leok. Gully one tabe to a family. ec nae ee cw | Pretty carnation and rose | With six 18-inch Napkins to match. Rese bor- Dozen, $495 -— ———— NO VES TOR Evan Leer ii patterns in all-linen damask der or lily border with cireular scroll and band All-linen Napkins FIRST MIC TGAGE BON Ds | Tabiecioths with hemstttched eenter i é | | Napkias, 22322 imehes. Vandervoort’s Li S Ss : GT Rewepaper string Associated Press sews serv, _ - | | andervoort s Linen Shop—Second Fleer. ke PRES a] } ] , J } , ; } ] } ; } ; } ] ] j } } ] ] } , , , ; ] ] > } } } j J ] ] } } } ] } } } ] J ] } ; , | ] , } ] , } ] J } ; } J } } } J ; & > > > > i ie: “ee ; | igns marked at special prices and many at reduced prices for this os IN “SUNNY JIM" PIE CASE — ea Y P i } ; } j } ; } J } J J } } } J } } } | } j j } , ; } } J } } } ) J } , , } } } J } ] , , } , } } } ] J ] J ; ] J ] ] , ] ; , ] , ; ] } ; , J J ] J J = Sa ~ ne OE EE PO a « > ~ a J e —e Ce me co Lp « . pe See hererr yr ee ee “— ee ee an aw —— eee [“-~ + ee ts BOF 4

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MONDAY NOVEMBER 8, 1938. i MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1925. yhole Soled$ | QS . ete and Hee 1 fF Called for and Delivered Dyein & & Clean; Qanin Phone Ww Caress Pi Sari -_‘samaaieamamarmamaatal 3 nie bet CouldNot 4 - RE Ce OE ON AOE AA AN A RAE A tA A iy Al OS. ~ Marvelous Almost Unheard-of ~Values in p On Left Side. € Side tojble. Don't waste time with pill a ft ° f him. | lets. but let Adierika give your em tad. | ~ ‘of aud bowels QUICK relief. 6 ns: A i 7 re c om sate 1] | @ S == S81) | SPECIALS} Luxurious Fur-Trimmed Coats ee pee el oe f buck-jisave he knows no medicine under = Adierika. BOTH Idr r. i.. Langiois prescribes Adlerfi ° meta-iularly w ere fe res- F Fl — |* . A, ith ¢ OD see... | On the irst oor Puckett tr using —— jlerika I feel better than for 26 aL ees, | "CL impurities were elim froin ity eyvetem.”’ inated £28 na AARC a te euroriee to meepie whe Hl . . ‘oe Oak | Mewictaes col cctinary ore el mee ae : Special Purchases for Our Anniversary Bring Qualities y that | action. Scld by agg & druggists every- ; Spock | Se" Fintena bras fe” teva bee im ae Rayon Bloomers Seldom Obtainable at These Special Prices - eee A NP eee ae ee trou- '4'o and other leading Crureists. tel —— s . qa Unusual Values , OY : $ 4 euer fh 5 In the new Fall colors \' | | Wf $ ive to Locust, From Ninth to Tenth € with ruffled or shirred pe ! i ‘ jn , . ing 4 ao, ait Chesnises , : a s price of one! We urge you to at think of it. There is a wonderful choice a Aes ra oo coy Tiggprecnres . tend to share savings, the like of £ styles to select from in most desired | - #: tailored or lace trim- which comes but “once in a long, alent Madeira Linen | FF med with real filet, Y 4 long time. colors. one ‘| and Irish Val. lace. All /_ fe “aga 4 pastel shades. Sizes HATS OF SATIN, VELVET, IN TWILLS, tate All-lir ape ea Ma a} 4 paral Shop.) — METALLIC, BROCADE AND JACQUARD CREPE, NOVEL U-tinen Napkins ‘with ay , COMBINATIONS IN EVERY WOOLS, SATINS AND Geira hand-embroitdered de signs in the corners, Sise 208 | Gam | DESIRABLE COLOR AND STYLE is inches.

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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1978, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' 'came to St. Louis yesterday. but to find emplorment as caddy mas- 'elubs and send the money to ‘gray eyes, and being dressed in a n returned last night. Im company iters. two weeks ago. here. No address was given. gray cap, golf shoes and two sweat- atil i bow -_| -& card te a friend in Chicago He is described as being 6 ¢ ers. The father’s address is 11 la tall. having fight brown bair and ! Sale street es | with another boy, Carroll left Chi sell Carroll's golf tall, having tight brown hair Sale street. a — + : .Cago for Florida where they hoped asked that he PAYING COUNTY = mmm Hotel} Now Open M di ‘ne | : | Ever Hear 3: mE So Fob Corminion YOUR || This One? most mod- Right-of-W £ Saint Louis. - + | 400 Rooms Cc olds — hes elat ial “I'd like to have two cents for 400 Baths and PROPOSAL TO PUT : : Gr ocer | every dollar I spent last year. MONEY IN ESCROW) . | , | | | It's your own fault if you fail to Rates from sh ) | a cou¢ S City Official Favors Pro-| f[ 1s offering very | get it. ceeding With Work, Al-| . : eo WELCOMES lowing Court to Decide or values That’s exactly the value of Eagle Total of Easement Fund. uring ———— CANNED FOODS | iviersteccsvsise ana | seer : “he City ~’ Lou ill oppose > ~ . . ‘ pressed? Do annoying toe Se arb ag com two cents on every dollar—and af | | Ti... Peter yiur’ tights sal Sale Chiffon Hose | 22-85 | = = f soutake merchandise vou are | UMM UM foarte | dav by those commisioners t ir 2 | ‘ . - » |g signs of ey , Ale nt ae ails at th Ben | ahead two and one-half cents. =% a Stoo dangeroms to nevi ‘ . | Tounty, as the price of easem mage sag Ete | A famous medical author 4 Special Event for Tuesday teen apedaaatieagtepnealigns T ' “HN EONH: EF : nat ent chart Hees a sin oe yey a . t) the owners of about 17 acres ot UY WV! a ae i ; ‘ing w! , ee Geeases that 7 PER traste@ by city officials with the PAIR | amount which the city has agreed : H ‘o pay to ‘he owners of 47 acres. ts LCOF — ~~ ae —_ = on t¢ } - = m wi| -. oeren st . : Peanut Sars of in- r : oe Ter * => ST ae 7 n wafer form. Real Are You the Man. — ' —_ sewasiy comparadie ezcei- Scerch. the kind LONG fom Rye FELLOW We are manufacturers of popular-priced, well-made junior and Reaity and investment Co., 3.3 ‘ence. 4 delicious vou like. made with . misses’ and ladies’ Dresses in New Y ork d bus: . a Bia Mr Mary FR a ae ee Pure utter. Very , amd our busimess is grow enjoy. eenge img rapidly. Franklin, .63 act $266.95, i It is mow mecessary that we carry stock in to O. Deus Price road, four nl 3(c 25c ST. LOUIS — ee | Pound aw idge Wurdeman has power to Largest Exclusive Retail Candy Manufacturers in St. Louis : ae We want a big caliber man for this city—a man widely known, a . Sayre oes issichers man who has a big followimg and whe can arrange for a stock- eae Engage Ege nS? OD SURAT SAULT af — A big opportunity to the right man! Piease anawer by air-mail. Al! replics coisa ST, LOUISANS — FUNERAL f . . M. GERLA & SON i ; S WEST seTH ST. | OF CANADIAN SENATE LEADER Phone ee ee naar ween. “4 a Nearest ~ R T | E R E s " . lam medication sinks rmght into - ¥. Mrs. Nolan L. Hussey Was Daugh- ALL DRUGGISTS the skin, stops itching IN- ter of Sir James Loucheed. ranc AND STANTLY and soon clears away imvestment preuperty im St. Leal 41] traces of eczema or other Conservative Chief. |}... , KnagMs P A N é CURTAINS § | dispatch real cette and want pages, Stubborn. unsightly eruption. SE CALGARY, Alta. Nov. $.—Fun- CLEANED | petter leek them ever before im | “Onderful for pimples. At all S ALL EXPENSE. 10-DAY | eral services here for Sir James . veatine vrewr «swings or dividends. druggists, soc. Get a box today. TOUR TO Lougheed, Conservative eader of the Canadian Stnate, were atendeaa . FLORIDA|=2oeces sea" Something [New in Laundry Service Puan, CALL OR WRITE The New Way System of Family Washing and Ironing HINES-WEINZETTEL Stenettarvar's “seat” sf Sp. A family wash completely washed and hand irone@ ready to use. No laundry marks. Each patron's 2138 RAILWAY EXCHANGE BLDG. ance held. He was one of the rep. “@Sh Kept separate from start to finish in a clean, sanitary, daylight plant that is open for inspection to . ; -! . any one at any time Most women have an inherent tendency to be economical in the expenditure of the family budget. Here iS a Service at a price that makes home washing and ironing no longer necessary. First 5 Ibs. W earing Apparel ees ol additions! Wensine i : a Sane © indy Se regres m, int t Nov 1924 , and first 5 Ibs. Flat Work... $1 50 =. — additions) Flat ee = o “ —- t ——- pie = =) = would be ‘cwieasa mY “SOUGHT HERE Phone Bomont 3650-365 1-3652-3653_ Ask for New Way Dept » - " - ner aetary tr : round pesitien af good par fer the “ight > . Pather Asks Police tw Find Harry East St. Louis—East 562 Gmewering give age and precieas busteees exneren-~ ; ; T. Carr 7 oy bay ne may seve banring on empierment baton h informat ten wil! Poli a ee -— ee Grand Laundry & Cleaning Company tt2t 2 in alg sie oe i AMINE eH i ade aes donee

Page 13

a a ’ MONDAY, % TT —eatiaeeledie ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "~~ 13° > Sweat. | — aioe CAUSE MAN'S ARREST | || AAA Zs Sf a H. J. Goyett, Self-Styled Mag- netic Healer, Denies Undue Intimacy With Patient. . A warrant charging rape was is- sued today against Henry J, Goy- ett, 57 years old, of 1836A Worth Jefferson avenue, a paint foreman and self-styled magnetic healer, up- on complaint of the parents of a 16-year-old lame girl, whom he was treating. His arrest was caused by Peter J. Fourcault, 3135A Caroline | Z E street, a trainman, who took his fF, | : | ~ : | arr, ~ stepdaughter, Nettie Mino, to po-|- ait io h } a era tiietts 7 ' p lice headquarters yesterday. She |B | YO fe! ~~ - ; ag e enalt of Ne / ft walks with a cane and crutch be- UND Hi Alta =, a uot y g €c cause her left leg is undeveloped as eo Daa ) | | ~ ~ the result of infantile paralysis. oh ee ____ — MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1928, — ty : = A Deposit Holds Any | Garment = ah". MY (ar A aah | - ~ - — . sh Aer a> 4 ads le as an Sa? “al * © 2 a — Fs ™ > . 7 ~— —_— a. | edad Sad ~~ w wv - ~~ te a 4 ~ ~ « : . 7 " ° ~ A 7 2 . Cee ee eee ee ee ee ee ae Oe non oe harsew wert! Goyeth denies the charge. He i} Modern Life With Its Hurry, Worry and Constant Strain Is Taking a Heavy |]} .013 tne police he had a divine gift | Aa : "i | Toll In Diseases of Middle Age. to cure by the laying on of hands. . if ; p> : f C | . He said he discovered it as a child a TALL 1 a 1 i wS a constant backache wearing you out? Too often the warning of continued back- when he cured his mother’s head- ay , , al | Are you lame and achy; nervous and de- ache or disturbance of the kidney secretions |f|®°2°s: 224¢ since has cured hun- | ~ ” : essed? Do annoying kidney irregular- .:.:; Hepg dreds of persons without charge,| § \ % 4 e 6 | ee aye _ is ignored until a serious condition develops. he said. mm # ities disturb your hight gs rest! : : Last summer he saw Nettie on iy Ss Ul Wil OU a OOM Then you should know that these are often Fortunately, kidney disorders aré usually the street and arranged with a il uy 7 S| signs of kidney disorder, and kidney trouble easily corrected if treated early. Neglected, friend to meet her family because ti rous to neglect. there is danger of serious kidney disease. he thought he could help her, he | j is too dangero 5 related. He called frequently to +A famous medical authority has said the Why, then, risk neglect? If you have rea- || saminister his treatment, and had ' Hdiseases that - cop Tecan — are those son to suspect your kidneys, why not give progressed so far that the girl had OU h hy 4 al . gf middle life; heart disease, diseases of the Doan’s Pills atrial? Doan’s have been used discarded a steel braee she wore ave heard of a rush to cities and states where “b * kidneys and diseases of the blood vessels. The successfully for over thirty-five years. They |]| Since childhood, he declared. He e “booms” are | i danger is that they are insidious in their are recommended the world over. Ask your mic pi tr pa EF te: Ph ge age on—and where ey flows from all ores the country, to purchase Ht onset. neighbor! mind off her trouble, he sald. lots, farms, unimproved dunes and swamp lands. | * Goyett is married and works in ‘ Py. a ° “Use Doans, Say These St. Louis People: oC You’ve heard, too, of fabulous fortunes made overnight — but you tory. a . . . - WILLIAM ROHDE, Prop. of Fruit and Pro- hee, “OMA Panes. Semm eenvete BARBER SAYS WIFE WOULDN'T are not likely to hear the stories of the money lost — of the bitter disap- avs: ‘‘My Ave., says: “When I suffered w ey : ‘ : : . duce Rysiness,,1109 Third St., says: ‘* My back ee: eS eee Sas See STAND FOR BOB CUSTOMERS pointments. “Boom” prices cannot endure unless there is a real value was weak and achy, and when I bent over, trouble there was a severe pain in my back. “i. . It was so bad I put a plaster on my back to : catches took me. There were also rheumatic try to get relief. When I stooped and then C. G. Simpson Tells of Quarrels, behind them. pains in my shouldefs and limbs. My kidneys straightened, dizzy spells came over me and Then Disappearance of Mate ‘ were disordered. Headaches also bothered me, I could hardly see. My kidneys were surely but after using Doan’s Pills from Miller’s affected for they scarcely acted at all. After and Obtains Divorce. St. Louis has never been a “boom” town, but using Doan’s Pills, kidney trouble was en- The flapper invasion of the bar- Drug Store I was soon fixed up in fine shape.’’ tirely removed.” ber shop which followed the com- . ° e Se een ee do you realize what is happening here today? The ning of the domestic: discords of - city is now right in the midst of its greatest develop- 9 . Claude G. Simpson, barber, and his I wife, Rachel, he testified in the W103 11 ; ies Say Dotted a | . feel a teanans temmaie eoen ment. Its tremendous building activity is to meet : Mrs. Simpson became so jealous, a demand already created —to provide needed he said, that she spent her days in nok ee P his shop, jealously accusing him of _ facilities for its wonderful progress and expansion. Stout Coats | Stimulant Diuretic to the K idneys en customers and trying to tell him By investing in your home city, and its industries, LUCA TTA itn —_—_— : : ) ou share in the sure and certain profits and pros- § Q5 || Atall dealers, 60c abox. Foster-Milburn Co. Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. ||| suiy 12. 1924, ater 12 years to- 7 : , a ' , =—_— ac, hwnd tees eae tad Ghee perity resulting from a great industrial community ee See one that.is trying to catch up with its own growth. granted Simpson a decree. He lives };at 5007 Vernon avenue. MAN KILLED WHEN STRUCK gene we re greater opportunity in ‘St. BY WABASH PASSENGER TRAIN Louis than now. Values are sound—proved by time dl —not inflated. St. Louis has the advantages of | Warren McArdle, 26, a Plumber, of Sample Coats | i ooh | Necks Whee central location, diversified industry, and enjoyable I | (ee, ar ee ge a oe | Tee Mokedis, 26 yenen o06, & home environment. Its progress, never spectacular, ae be ae aati - ; sate be. spe ty eRe m ~ a - . plumber, 1283 Adams avenue, Fer- ‘ and Dresses a 2 ae gute | ra cae C3 . ) ae eae “4 |guson, was killed at 9:40 o'clock has been steady and consistent. Bree eae ob MGs ee *. f “ae |a@.m. yesterday by a Wabash pas- bd 7p | ge pe Ses, SOM SRS Bee the é ek isenger train near the depot there. , ‘ ‘ ich ‘ | i. = a ee , |" Meardie left his home to walk to Invest your money in a community which you e not. e | foe. : e ve ees ee were. Ae. know all about. Invest in St. Louis—the town that ce cording. to witnesses he became * Ka physi- | ( j . i a ‘ 7 ste : eis iy confused by. the approach of two never had a boom nora boomerang! | / ce ‘ ; : Let, cali. P |trains from opposite directions. He | é OT | » | ae e. i eh pete me ey | stepped from the path of a freight ’ ise ape | cha oe |train directly in front of the pas- m4 aae4s sc8 ; ae dae tage eke ene 6t. Louis Municipal Advertising Committee |small children survive. Representing CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ~- CITY OF ST.LOUIS ~ ADVERTISING CLUB ‘ACCUSED OF HAVING WEAPON IG 5: CD 2 te ag a ae | ae ‘ at ES hag pce Man Found Unconscious From f This is one of a series of advertisements eppearing in newspapers, national magesines . “6 Lane = : ; Mme | Blow by Relative. and business publications as a part of the Si. Louis Municipal Advertising Campoign. | | : : | maka Police called to 713A Marion 4 | street at 1 p. m. yesterday found ae rae | Joseph Pesak, 25 years old, of 1813 eee” —_ Fe | 5 State a , | Spi goatee | Geyer avenue, unconscious on the ; é ; -— fF . is 7 | r as 7 2 | sidewalk. tions. mm Gea ah st: ee j sai te” | =6George Glickert, a relative by tablets | 2 eee 3 “y gi . igs Sa | marriage, said Pesak appeared at | td + : ay | ye | his home intoxicated and flour- “@ 4 \ishing a revolver. Glickert dis- ‘iarmed Pesak after striking himg Wool Sweaters...45¢ | | /J/7: & ts = : | + A _| with a poker. [4 i ! sce 7 ‘ fst y Rf e. Suet: Pesak was treaated at City __|Ladies’ Artificial Sik —§ \ //M §.* - TE _ || Hospital for a laceration of the ; | 3 cite S Mae fier: , a at : Pr mr ae ees | SCalp and a slight concussion of the Sweaters a a cal .95c j fy a ig Sear alae aes apie rca ia at A aah i ‘brain, and removed to the Sou- | | i, ie : i ~ ae Co ye; |lard Police Station. ~~" ~~ $3000 ROBBERY IN LAW OFFICE Hi aa ; ‘Bonds Taken From Safe After Burglars Force Transom. Uggists. ty lice cid Bears Burglars forced a transom lead- He! i "4 | ing to the office of Fordyce Holli- wey | day & White, a law firm, 1401 Lib- |erty Central Building, yesterday |afternoon, smashed the combina- | |tion knob from a cabinet safe and stole three $1000 bonds of a coal!) company and a small amount of | Cash. The burglary was discov- | we | ) RR ered by Miss Madeline G. Kelly and Regular Sisce 2. A rn ee Miss Florence Calmer, stehograph- | Renee tvs P ile case = "| “TFT only had your lovely skin, Alice!” | the you Paneral of Mra Sapte Wiacke | % . 4 Qg5 i | ° ent Funeral services a aie Sophie | ‘Mine is so bad, not even rouge and powder do any good. But anyorie would think aes . A California | Boys’ Ff . ’ | Flacke, widow of Frank J. Flacke, | you had just got back from vacation. What,s the secret ?’ ‘at one time editor of Amerika. a | : German language newspaper, who. “Why, Madge, there s no secret. I would eas you long ago but I _ —s died Saturday at the home of her | speak of it until you asked me. My doctor told me that constipation was cause Overcoats | oe daughter, Mrs. Frances Harden, | most skin troublés. Poisons from the waste matter are picked up by the blood and | $2 95 ; re PC, SEE be tees carried to all parts of the body, especially the ym were — nerds om é 2 ' 3 at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow from the ; -ribed Nujol for me. Nujol stopped constipation myc wi Harden home to SS. Peter ae until he pr ; és , * be $4.95 t Fred Harvey ——— ae car Peat Cemetery. Mra Piece —_ began to improve right away. Try it for a week or two and see. | | another exclus ature. born in St. Louis and was 78 years Don’t Refuse the Beauty Aid Nujol Will Give Long Pan ‘Ss > Through Pullman daily St Louis Los Angeles i baa) “He -j go Sees needsto have asa!low, muddy complexion. regular elimination, without overtazing the intes to . Of Milwaukee, an anoth to 2 ,™m y Suits, $7.95, w i t h . 4 |daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth cee gg is simple; the remedy is in your own tinal muscles. Vest of St. Louis, survive. hands. Proper diet, exercise, surface cleanliness Nujol can be taken for any length of time with- | ° ; i | Olcott's Gondition Improved and—above al] —isterna/ clean/:mess. Nujol pre- out ill] effects. To insure internal cleanliness it | , ts . | > By the Associated Pree. : tents the formation of intestinal poisons that ruin = should he taken regularly in accordance with the Boys Long Pants, | i< NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—The con- your health and complexion. ee 0 nee A em | . 4 ! , : ; notforma canbedis isved stany time. | $1.45 mall ploture folders of trains and ie ees clan” See Constipation is dangerous for anybody. Nujolig oo sal today. ¥ sill | | A | make Pullmen reservations n with a| safe for everybody. Nujo! simply makes up for rt taking Nujol today. Very soon ~on | | heart and kidney ailment in Ann a deficiency —temporary or chronic —in the ply notice an improvement in your looks. Aad you | A Deposit Holds One q tap, Arbor, Mich., 10 days ago, was de- | ef natural lubricant in the intestines. It ae can look forward to the beauty and attractiveness » J. C. Sartelle, Gen. Agt.; B. Hf. Dallas, Dist. Pass. Agt. clared to be very satisfactory to- | the waste matter and thus permits thorough and that are the natural right of every woman. | q ¢£ 8 Py. a day. Olcott was brought to this | : Bidg¢.. o, ) . . . a Phones: Olive 403i and 6083 city by train last week-end and Nujol | s il | a ‘taken toehis home, considered by ; ithe family a “lucky h “ Tee wivgenal LUSMmCANT a4 Page, Grand, Hodiamont | y a “lucky house,” from . § , . the fact that he regained his health , “4 Lovely Skin Comes from Within” and Bus to Door 4 a in it following a similar illness sev- “ “ : eral years ago. '

Page 14

- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — - A anne a Dee — tlinalietteidaeatid — torial ®a + STORE HOURS:9A.M. TO 5:30 P. M. DAILY—OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P. M. mantel Esitori Cactoun | pean : | Men's $1.00 and $1.25 Hose - Dost fore | FAMOUS BARR CO. Stam S ] uesda i “a ee ae Pe ce , ¢€ I= ported and domestic Half Hose i sripes Pp 'y i We "e Give Eagle Stantps and Redeem Fall Books for $2.04 OO in Largest Distributors of Merchandise 1 and checks of many popular shades. ‘) ce > | —_—— *% os izes in the lot. but net ry ee sew unanimoys. There «re. how. | —_ $9, ie) +5 > coo gh ) tyle. } &§ ever. certain elements in the prod- | he high! oa —I ») . A Jem that differentiate the case ot The ly correct and distine- Aft O | : ; Italy from the French. Sa SNE RIN. Oe a ge ) ieee om, ty pela so ts whi : ngs. emcee Savings Ergiish and conservative medelg | a _ To begin with, the figures com- | ly tailored for young men an f the new ylin ‘¥ ' sent of Com- men who stay young: po the new : 4a! wrens = —_ as Ce : *,* led by the eens srnn oe Cm ‘oe o pencadsie woclens in appreved | "s merce as to Italy's capacity to = | patterns and shades. Sizes fer | | cotncide with those produced y ' ‘ men and young men. i Count Volpi at the beginning of the |. Off Marked Prices | )proceedings, a condition that did s Blue Ch y t Burbe Try Or t kn ‘ | . Swot exist when the French put as VIO’ | Sitee aces mwas | Academy Eigieg ee Suits: i “embodying sty ‘© and quality that S . 1 a ise years, and with a clause stipu- Uu its f ipa a | — . ese 28 6 & 8. oi moce.s, iYating for a revision ‘f France 'Geund herself unable to meet the is decidediv superior and this oppor. ad . } oo S | ' iT] — ts Dur at - 20% sav ing 1s very —_ a one unusual —flere ‘$ hia i — | | D0 aa 4 Under these conditions President The newest models 3) to D i ' Coolidge would not express his own ro-trecuser Ergtish models «f from London—each 00 , ad tiew ard ag the cag mission wis ‘ 7 ;, 2 ‘ ee oa? it. 4tagonal «eave biue one with the ‘*Bur- preeiien tat @ This s ial offering enables you to sare materially os prenly divides there yy — ote ’ ew, i . — ‘3 £ [3 {ts t T —£ ° ; ; ‘2 , Tie - Straight trousers berry la bel. brome hs of 15 > + Bae at — Fall an * inter s most fash onable silk weaves—soft and tr The same omer poss. ! : a = - > va; as carefull y as men’s clothes of and developigg beautifully into the new modes. 564 Inchep Ge po ous ts based spieaaic wootens, Second Fleer and ices ce may be had of white, black and colers i , The Pee be . 55 Jlargeis on the circumstance that . F _while one failure did not cause any Tuesday—The Second Day fo Choose in Our | =: a Ghe country. a repetition would be : 7 prery likely to de so. ie In Style, Quality and All Else, You Could Not Desire a More Excellent Choice of ; | The Prettiest Qe oe i Pen the way. which while net cen- : 'elusive. is taken to mean ‘that | | ~ Should a majority of the commis-— | @Gien wish to accept the Itavan of- —Excellent Kinds for Men and Women t ly 6, f / CC OF S p. Sr. Coe | r tt ts not required that the com- @ lf vou contemplate the selection of a dependable and attractive Watch for your | : Pee | Bion, but tt is equally true that un-. own or gift use—now is the time to obtain it. Only the most desirable kinds are | ———— ‘ Jess the President is satisfied the) included and the savings are unusual. | =3\== = = ===] ——Designed for the Most Fastidious—All Splendid Values at 4 ard would not recommend 6 sut>} rieus unfarorable reaction from er dav his belief an agreement Was. ‘Mission be unartimous im anr dect- | | Germer- to Coneress. No vote has been taken by the -Commissiof§. bet ft ls understoed me Se a a > SSS == q : , IT, PT, 2. thi : s | SSS : ia ha: while three of the American Wt bee = I WN Na ao) eS q Peon. missioners are willing to close | — | monn > : ” = SSS FE OS lo = -the matter on th term. = SS = === sae = 4 fan set. TFS . . ; (SSSqqSSSSSESSSSS—z : ~ : ' ES : , 4 cf y ~ r b Men’s Wrist W ere = a = ne $18 Value—Special at | SS € Real distinction is embodied in every one of these handsome Coats. Whether * P@ less uncommitted, EE Se : | : — SS straight, flared, wrapped or circular, the silhouettes are graceful and in the heig AS ; The te sual sterling silver cases, having 1l5-jeweled : i. = = = = Of fashi on—with beautiful linings of crepe, cash- ; Re Been committed to paper, bet the ors . Lomed | mere or Skinner’s satin. In black and new colors | seanathonnat annals aaa the choice is wide and remarkable. Sizes 14 to 44. \ ce Mal payments of $5,900,000 a year a “ FE a considerabie peried, mount- +3 ping finally te somewhere it the . . — ' 7 —- Meighborhood of $39,800,009. There Cloths and Furs Combine Richly— Ce? nm fs. iow anna Se ee cee ae Many Coats of as Mach Far as Cloth : tle N ee Rtinguishing the debt. The Ital- 4 7. = 4 - are said te wish «a pertod an} er ee - = _ _— : “2 “ a ng. or longer, than was suggest- Models of kashmir, mentosa, needlepoint, kash £4 SV -' eS Ser che tue 3 oretta, kashinora, carmina, duvbloom and other fA . | = —\ | | fabrics—with beaver, squirrel, fitch, fox, wolf. Watches i = “ S . . lynx, skunk, caracu!, Jap mink and civet cat te gold. with = | = : = eS) . : a 3 = = * ’ : . * ~ ' . ; nn . : : i 2 . , «€ : ‘a *' : ° , 4 ee . 7 * : weet S PETE e ee - + | —, cases, octagon, cus" W a’ it lon or round shapes [T-Jjeweled move , = -Seetied | ané Ptnbak Sie 3 a - | = . = | a —That Are Very Exceptional Values at ‘390 i} “fy ; il MH = eee —— ; = al . ~ Bs ~~ —-~ = ~ pe — ba ; ; : 6 — 4 - . 4 " . ha .. — 7 z f ~ i £ , am 7 , te 4 Fe | a. =: a = a f= es =} - : . — ’ > a> .> : 4 OT _ a4 . ~~ ‘ =-- ~ ‘st f | Nap f . ‘ ae as ' oa — & i @is PSeLe SFP Fi ~e a] ver Im ° sabrone ' —{! i? hna- : F ._ +t : 3s a 4 7 i’ . pot i => . - oe : Sontten s Pea nem ‘Ti FT mw rT 7 +? Ty : 5 > : ym Bao = - “ 2 : e*s » i? Papen ene = Se ee = & 448 ne lies . “ . Ts i" . t harmon: Ze rT) eh | $ 62 / ee = == = === | =F | " = , i 40 Ss NS = Se ' . l | Psa Wrist Watches | === & | are beautifully matched Tonneau, ocfagon and cush: | r winged | / ' Tiny oval, 14-K solid white cola vies: 4.4 . white i | st cae ii .. solid | mings are elegant and there ; @ngraved and with 16- cases «+> ae Sot yenmnente, Ghent , are sizes for women and musses. jeweted movements. a eae , Waite Pleer — ee

Page 15

__... MONDAY NOVEMBER §&. 1998, mestic Half Hose in stripes. Plaids popular shades Al! sizes included. Main Floor : gle Stamps! e “Little Strokes” That “Fell the ” of Fortune ty does “just happen;” but more he practice of just such econo- gle Stamps—a pleasant practice fascinating habit because of the be pursued. Tuesday—is DOUBLE DAY! Which means you ably, because two Eagle » instead of the usual one. bs of 10 cents or more. eC Tuesday Offering of Sik Shirts $5.50 Qualities of atin Crepe White and Colors 88 89 bles you to save materially on one ef onable sNk weaves—soft and lustrous NMto the new modes. hite, black and colors. 64 inches wide ° Third Fleer ice of Oats id Values at asome Coats. Whether aceful and in the height a pS. aa Editorial Page 5 aily Cartoo ORG EIS LEI ELOL EIEN LIE I 5 x Pe 4 i a cea a , oj Sen * ae * * 4 PLEO LS FER > ne are SO. OA: SP ee y= ae TOSETTLEDEBI sion Expected to Pro- : pose First Payment of * $5,000,000, Increasing to $30,000,000 Annually. AGREEMENT BY TOMORROW LIKELY et F roures of Italians and U. { | §. Department of Com- | 7 merce Agree on Question — 4 * of Capacity to Pay. | py CHARLES MICHELSON, HOOVER OUTLINES RADIO BROADCASTING PROBLEMS THAT MUST BE SOLVED ‘With All Air Channels Over-Crowded, Gov- ernment and Public Must Decide What ‘ ; ’ Stations Shall Survive. | WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—Secre- | tary Hoover, of the Department of Commerce, addressing the fourth | national radio conference at its | opening session today, presented ‘the problems of broadcasting in the following address: “This js the fourth annual occa- sion upon which I have had the pleasure of caHing together ihe National Radio Conference for con- sultation with the Department of ' Commerce in the solution of the ,ever new problems which have de- iveloped in the growth of this as- 'tonishing industry. | “Four years ago we were deal- ing with a scientific toy, today we } Saft Correspondent of the Post- |are dealing with a vital force in “WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—To- "Horrow should see the Italian debt gsue settled, though this depends ‘gn the attitude President Coolidge ‘will take. |. The situation is not very differ- t from what it was on the last y of the French "when Secretary Mellon reported to : ithe President that the American 4 ‘commissioners were divided as to | the wisdom of accepting the best effer the French were willing to @ make. As then, the commission is not now unan!mous. There are, how- j telegraph companies, ® Dispatch and New York World. | american 4ife. We are, I believé, | bringing this lusty child out of its 'swaddling clothes without any in- fant diseases. We hav¢ not only developed, in the conferences, traf- fic systems by which a vastly in- fcreasing number of messages are kept upon the air without destroy- | ing each other, but we have done ‘much to establish the ethics of negotiations | public service and the response of | public confidence. “The rapid extension in the in- ternational field of American radio which has jamrenty given us a dominant posi- tion, has continued during the past ;year. Public service has been in- augurated with Columbia, Hondur- as, Costa Rica and Nicaragua. We are, ag ever before in these confer- ences, of two categories: Those on the one hand which the industry can and should solve for itself in | order to safeguard the public iSservice and its own interest, and, on the dther hand, those which can /only be solved in co-operation with the Government. Chain Stations. “One of the problems which we considered at the last conference was that of interconnection. This ‘has proceeded during the year in | splendid fashion without any ne- icessity of artifical stimulation. A ‘year ago interconnection between istations was only occasional and |was a great curiosity. Now it | commonplace. It is becoming more 'Systematized and has gone far to- ‘ward the creation of long linked /systems which will finally give us | universal broadcasting of nation- | wide events. The number of peo- ple who throbbed with joys and | sorrows at the dramatic presenta- |tion of minute-to-minute events of |the world’s series is one of the ;most astonishing landmarks in |tadio broadcasting. “Another problem for solution by }the industry itself and wnich now \rests prominently on the public |mind, is that of advertising. There ilies within it the possibility of |grave harm and even vital danger ,to the entire broadcasting struc- | ture. {support for almost all the broad- ever, certain elements in the prob- | have reason to hope that connec-/casting in the country today. Jem that differentiate the case of /Italy from the French. - To begin with, the figures com- fied by the Department of Com- ™ merce as to Italy's capacity to pay @ found herself unable to ® suggested payments. ™ Coolidge would not express his own coincide with those produced by Count Volpi at the beginning of the ' Pproceedings, a condition that did mmot exist when the French put as Mheir limit a maximum of $100.,- £900,000 a year, to be attained after P20 years, and with a clause stipu- Mating for a revision if France meet the Attitude of President. Under those conditions President ‘Yiew and as the commission was) Pevenly divided there was no result, The same outcome is possible in ithe present situation. : The contrary hope is based ‘largely on the circumstance that Pwhile one failure did not cause any @erious unfavorable reaction from Maetne country, a repetition would be | m@mrery likely to do so. The President intimated the oth- ser dav his belief an agreement was on the way, which while not con- clusive, is taken mean to It is not required that the com- Mission be unanimous in any deci- On, but it is equally true that un- less the President peoard would not recommend a set- Hlement to Congress. No vote has been taken by the | peommissioh, but it understood pthet while three of the American | Commissioners are willing to close the matter on the best terms they | pean get, two are against such “erms as are predicted in Italy's @resentation, while three are more | pe less uncommitted. Probable Italian Offer. The Italian offer has not been, committed to paper, but the ptonversations have disclosed it will | Something along the lines of in- | Mal paymengs of $5,000,000 a year er a considerable period, mount- ing finally to somewhere in the Melighborhood of $30,000,000. There | is vet | | gether | months, have systematic radio tele- | that | @ should a majority of the commis- @ fion wish to accem the Italian of- @ fer, Mr. Coolidge will approve. is satisfied the | | ful stations. / mere ' whole story. | Stations, | 1000 watts, 25 to use 6000 watts, |'tion with Guatemala will soon be 'effective, thus forging another link |in the communication chain which binds us to our friends in Central |America. Direct service with Swe- den commenced last December, and and trans-Pacific, South American, andtrans-Pacific services have con- ‘tinued their effectiveness. Enter- prises have béen undertaken in the Philippines and in China. Alfto- we will, by another 12 graphic communication with near- ily every important country in the 'world—a matter of vast import- |ance, for it increases the movement ‘of ideas as well as business. We have no pressing problems before us in this field. Growth of Industry. “It is in broadcasting, of course, | that we have again seen the most important changes and‘*in which | we again develop the most pressing problems. There has been some) improvement on the technical side. | Better means of enabling the sta-' : tions to maintain frequencies have eliminated much beat note interference. their Increase in the frequéncy range | of sets is making the shorter wave- lengths ' more 'sets has given far greater perfec- (tion in imental of the broadcasting band available. Improvement in tone and qualitv. Experi- “The most profound change dur- ing the vear, however, has been the tremendous increase in power and thea rapid multiplication of power- When the conference assembled a year ago, 115 stations equipped watts or more. such stations, an increase during the year of over 70 per cent. This numerical expansion of sta- to use 500 |tions falls far short of telling the A year Ago only two! were equipped to use an of 600 watts. Of the new $2 Are equipped to use stations eX CeSS assigned | work in the high frequen- | cies is @iving encouragement to the | ifurther development of the art. there were |! Now we have 197 | Publicity }cost of broadcasting which might ,otherwise fall upon the listener, who now pays nothing, much as {the advertiser does in the case of | the newspaper or | Whether an individual accom- ,plishes his purpose through the ‘building and operating of his own Station or by hiring time on one a]- ‘ready built by somebody else makes (little difference. “But the radio listener does not (have the same option that the jreader of publication has to ignore ‘advertising in which he is not in- |terested, and he may resent its in- ;vasion of his set. It has been pointed out over and over again in iprevious conferences, and it might | authorized the expenditure of more than $130,000,000 on the Muscle) Up to the time tne} had | ‘well be reiterated by this one, that advertising in the intrusive sense wiH dull the interest of the lMstener and will thus defeat the industry. Furthermore, it can bring disaster to the very purpose of advertising if it creates resentment to the ad- vertiser. If we can distinguish on one hand between unobtrusive pub- licity that is accompanied by a di- rect service and engaging enter- tainment to the listener and unob- I believe the i'mav find solution. ‘conference could well consider a | all | ' definition distinction of this along the line. | Isolation of Plants. dustry is the removal of congested centers. |reception is inevitable within some ‘short range of every station, and when it is in town it affects thou- ‘sands of people. Remote control ‘has developed to the point where city studios operate perfectly with the transmitters far outside the efty limits. I look forward to the not ‘distant time when all stations of sufficient size to cause disturbance will be banished from the cities ‘and when their ‘ances will cease. The conference ‘could render a definite service by stations is | The desire-for publicity is_ |the basic motive and the financial | bmake a cheap synthetic ammonia, largely provides the | ithe capacity ofgfke Muscle Shoals magazine. | CHEAP NITROGEN PROBLEM SOLVED, OFFIGIALS BELIEVE War and Agricultural Ex- perts Are Satisfied They Have Found New Pro- duction Method. PRODUCT ESSENTIAL FOR WAR MUNITIONS Discovery Likely to Change Entire Aspect of Muscle Shoals Problem — Five Plants Already Operating Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—After years of research and the expendi- ture of millions, Government scien- tists are satisfied that they have solved a mystery of vital impor- tance to national defense and to American agriculture — how to otherwise fixed nitrogen, indispens- able for making modern munitions and fertilizer. American industry already has been so thoroughly convinced that the secret of fixed nitrogen has been discovered, that a half dozen plants are in contemplation, the most important one to be erected by the Dupont interests at Charles- ton, W. Va., which is to have an ultimate capacity of 120 tons of ammonia a day. This is four-fifths Syrian Rebels s Captured by French The prisoners in the picture are rebels against French rule in Syria, who up in a public square in Damascus. They were marched off to prison. Segtg % ae” Be se) ae SS , ts ee a eps FRENCH PUBLICLY ishment of Three Men —Pacific and Atlantic Photograph. have been captured and lined change the entire aspect of the Muscle Shoals problem, and Presi- dent Coolidge’s special commission, which is to make a report to the incoming Congress, will reflect the new state of affairs through a mi- onrity report to be filed by Harry A. Curtis of Yale University, who completed a year ago an elaborate survey of the world nitrogen situa- tion for Secretary of Commerce Hoover. , Prof. Curtis will view the Mus- cle Shoals plants as primarily use- plants, erected by the Government in a vain effort to furnish this es- sential ingredient during the war. The Dupont company expects at the outset to absorb all the output of its plant in the manpfacture of munitions, but the objective is to enter also the fertilizer field, com- peting against Chilian nitrates and the Chilian Government-backed natural monopoly, dependence up- on which was a constant source of | alarm to the War Department from the day the United States entered the World War. It was in the hope of escaping from_the dangers of reliance upon a foreign monopoly that Congress ful now in generating hydro-elec- tric power, whereas nearly all the legislation in Congress in the last few years has sought to dispose of it essentially as a source of ferti- lizer. “We have reached the point,” Dr. Cottrell said, “where it is gen- erally conceded we can meet pres- ent competitive costs. Five smal] plants are already in operation and a half dozen more are in the course of construction. The plants now built or building are the first in establishment of what we believe will be one of the most important industries in the country.” Description of Process. The Haber process of making trusive advertising 02a the other, we | “Another problem that the in- | could quite well stimulate | from | Blanketing of | blanketing annoy- | Shoals plants. war ended Muscle Shoals failed to produce. It has stood idle ever since, and is still vexing Congress and the administration. Scientists Solve Riddle. Meanwhile, in the Government's fixed nitrogen laboratory, at Amer- ican University here, chemists and | engineers have solved hidden in German patents seized | by the Government when the war started. Germany knew how to make synthetic ammonia in 1913, ‘and the secret supposedly was ' recorded in a series of patents ob- / tained in this ceantrv, War Depamment officials say it Was possession of this secret that enabled Germany to go to war in |1914, confident of her ability to i|supply her own munitions and in- tensify her agriculture, dent of the Chilian monopoly. When the United States seized the | German patents covering the so- |} called Haber method of nitrogen fixation, it was supposed—erron- eously as things turned out—-that they furnished the necessary to establishment of the here. It was in |that Congress voted that mistaken belief 13,000,000 the riddle, | indepen- | i key | industry | synthetic ammonia, is this: Hydro- gen, obtained from coal and coke rather than from electric power, is pumped into steel. tanks, into which ordinary air made up of a mixture of nitrogen and oxygen is blown. A spark plug of the famil- iar automobile variety inside the | tank ignites some of the hydrogen ‘and combines it with the oxygen ‘into water, which can be drawn ioff. By providing an excess of ‘hydrogen in the mixture all the | oxygen is consumed, so that only | nitrogen and hydrogen remain in (the tank, in the ratio of one part lof nitrogen to three parts hydro- ' gen. | These gases are then forced 'through a purifier and then, at a ‘pressure of 4500 pounds to the | square inch, are compressed into a isteel vessel known as a bomb an ‘are heated up to about 400 degrees | centigrade. 'causes them to combine into am- 'monia. The catylyst is made of itreated oxide of iron, but why It eauses the fusion of the neated 'rases into ammonia is a mystery. 20 Per Cent Ammonia Yield. | The yield of ammonia in ‘process is up to 20 per cent, a catylyst perfected by the using fixed The heated gases are) ‘then passed over a catylyst, which | this | j} and two still higher power, making’ formulating pro posals to that nd. 59 in all against two last year. Tak-| «yZy major purpose today is to ing the situation as a whole, We | discuss those problems which must | for re-erection of Plant No. 1 at; , ; pet 'Muscle Shoals. intended to k ipitrogen laboratory. German vields r itr : t “ot 1 ' Ke “are reported to be below this fig- e a ee ee fhus obtained is ure. Ammonia | when the plant was ready to op- | J . ‘ ho agreement as to the time for | eXtinguishing the debt. The Ital- NS are said to wish a period as peOng, Or longer, than was suggest- P@¢ for the French settlernent—68 | years find that a yeur ago all stations of |500 watts and over were using a 'total of 67,500 watts. Today thev use 236,500 watts, or a 250 per cent increase. , Service Area Defined. — igpte eae. a wide — | “Our experience during the year ey oe a adas ee oy ae ys | has somewhat more clearly defined mind me a rs tie arg Ni the geographical area within which the ae ss Pi natives a wre Ss that a single broadcasting (station can ) ose the matter will! ¢ive complete service. And by Preval. '‘complete service’ I mean the ee re ' territory within which the average INCREASED U, S, FOREIGN TRADE. rison of 1913 and 1923 Vig- | ures Made by Department. | the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—A sta- | positive service are we do not yet c i é ; . a. ean ae lp thet know with any precision. The Bu- " reau of Standards has recently car- United stat | 4 x ‘es in foreign trade has ried on some rather extensive tests, and has accumulated some interest- ; n worked out by the Commerce -*part , - : ment on the basis of com ing information, though it is not vet ready to give us any : bia between trade figures of | 918 and those of 1923. In the latter year, the United | "tes accounted for 19.8 per cent | understandable and enjoyable serv- ice from the statiop day or night, |} Suinmer or winter. most rigid standard of say com- (the imports of the 56 eH, | plete service in adverse atmospheric tlie nes wa . ° ep we conditions and all times of day and Which haa ges: 0 the world | year for the average crystal M292 ac & commodity value Of! then the bureau's actual intensity ee ort 85,000. In 1923, it fur-| measurements would seem to indi- o 26@ only 14.8 per cent of the cate that this radius of the circle 7 z of the same countries, with ieerved by a 500-watt station will og mOaity value of $2,732,277,-| not exteed 10 miles, and : ®. It also Was a more important | §000-watt station will cover about Sistomer of the producing popula-/| 30 miles and 50,000 watt stations of the world in 1923 when it/ will not cover much over 100 mites. ek 16.4 per cent of the total out- | Obviously more sensitive receiving Dut of the same 56 countties, with | sets, or better atmospheric condi- Value of $4,.293,145,000. In 1923, | tions at once greatly extend these distances. took 9.4 per cent of the output, & Valye of $1,510,374000. “The problems in broadcasting set can depend upon getting clear, | “What these maximum areas of. definite | 'figuree. If, however, we set up the) that a’ ‘be solvéd in co-operation with the ‘Government. Up to the present time we have had a policy of abso- llute freedom and untrammelled op- eration, a field open to all who iwished to brodcast for whatever purpose desired. that policy was sound. It resulted ‘in a wonderfully extensive devel- ‘opment which could have been ob- ‘tained in no other way. ‘than four of them are under the there is not plenty of competition. Today every solitary channel in the ether is occupied by at least one broadcasting station. and many of them by several. Of the 57 tions. 197 are using at least 500 watts of power, and there are now ‘nendine before the Department of ‘Commerce over 175 applications for new licenses. ‘Hieher power has greatly strengthened the service to listen- ; ' } ' ; ‘ers. but it has aggravated the prob- | ‘lem of providing lanes though the, ‘traffic. tor geographical separation | Bet, | ‘must be greater. Heretofore it has been possible to duplicate channels reographically to a large extent iamong those using 500 watts, but with the increase of power, this isysterm becomes more and more dif- ‘ficult. for the borderland of inter- i\ference is wider spead. We must | face the actualities frankly. We can ino longer deal on the ‘basis § that | there is room for everybody on the radio hirthwavs. There are more ve- ‘Continued on Page 18. | I am convinced | We have today 578 stations, and as no more | same manazgement, no one can say | 8 sta- | |; erate it was found that the Ger- iman authorities had not divulged the real kev to the mystery in their patent papers. Plant No. 1 was a failure. ; Thereupon Plant No. 2 rapidly commissioned, resorting to the relatively laborious and ex- | pensive cyanamide process, now ‘considered obsolete Puture of Industry Secure. Cut off by the British blockade. | Germany was unable to get a -on (of Chilian nitrates but she ‘none. Her fixed nitrogen indus’ Was expanded to meet all her requirements and hag remained to- day to enter world markets. Within the last year, however. constant experimentation in the 'Government’s laboratories here |under the auspices of the War Dr- partment and of the Department of | Agriculture evolved the secret and now the future of a fixed nitrogen industry in the United States is pronounced secure. Dr. Frederick G. Cottrell, direc- tor of the laboratory. expree«ed the _opinion to the correspondent today that the United States need never ‘again be faced with a shortage of nitrogen, either for national de- fense or for agriculture. He he- iHeves the industry now getting under way rapidly will place upon the market so cheap a ernthetic ammenta as to undersell] Chillan nf- Vv | trates and make available the fer- | tilizer supply for which agricul- ture has been clamoring. This development promises to need>J | vy nm ~ }called anhydrous ammonia, which becomes a liquid when cooled. | The familiar household arnmonia per cent anhydrous, the From the syn- derived sat av jis about jrest being water. lthetic ammonta are ‘for munitions, the ammonia used ‘in cold storage plant refrigeration. iin producing stable chemicals such las soda ash, nitrate for artificial leather, photographic films, imita- tion ivory and celluloid as @ colm- | ponent in making dyes, sulphuric tacid and fertilizer | Chile heretofore has been ‘chief source of nitrate supP'y for ithe United States. In 1915 the |United States 066,483 the imported - |tons of Chilean nitrate, chiefly for |high explosives and smokeless pow- | der. Germany expects this year. to produce 350,000 tons by the syn- ithetic process. merican industry, just under way, Probably will turn lout not more than 9000 tons this ‘year. Annual imports into United States are about 1,000,000 ' toms. ’ PTS Gag! PRE e | Philippine Senate on Railroads. | By the Associated Press. | MANILA, Nov. 9.—The , | - ipine Senate has adopted a resolu ‘tion instructing the Board of Con- i trol to continue Government opera- | ‘tion of the Manila Raliroad Co- Re- }eently Governor-General Wood, In acid | the | Philip- | ——— i DR. SHANKLAND CITY'S NEW HOSPITAL CHE —_— ar Appointment of Successor to Dr. Jordan Announced by Director Salisbury. _ , Dr. J. Wilbur Ehankland of 5802 Waterman avenue today was ap- pointed Hospital Commissioner by Director of Public Welfare Salis- bury. He succeeds Dr. G. A. Jor- dan, who died a week ago, and will take office shortly. The position pays $6000 a year. Dr. Shankland, who is years old, was graduated from the Uni- versity of Minnesota Dental School in 1897, and practiced dentistry in Des Moines and Pella, Ia, for the next three years. Then he came to St. Louis and studied at the old Marion-Sims-Beaumont Medical College for four years, being grad- uated in 1904. Then he served at City Hospital successively as a trend interne for a year, a senior interne for a year and as assistant suverinten- dent for two years. Next, after six months’ work in VFias:ern ciin- ics, he began the practice of medi- cine here about 1999. TD urine the _ 57 AGREEMENT TO CONSOLIDATE CHINESE CUSTOMS PLANS Conference Committee to Agree on Proposed Pending Restoration of Tariff Autonomy. By the Associated Pres. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—An agreement that the American, Jap- anese and Chinese proposals for in- terim provisions as to Chinese cus- toms duties pending restoration of full tariff autonomy ta that country should be worked into a consolidat- ed plan, has been reached at Pekin by the provisional measures com- mittee of the International Customs Conference. A report from Minister’ MacMur ray to the State Department point ed out that since none of the par- ticipating governments except those three had any intention of propos- ing conerete plans, the committee had decided to leave it to the Chi- nese delegation itself to work the three suggestions jnto a co-ordinat- ed proposal for consideration of the committee. # . The Japanese spokesman, outlin- |ing the suggestions of his Govern- | ment, laid stress on the importance of the uses to which money accru- ing from the proposed early in- crease of customs revenues should be put by the Government. “The rehabilitation of Chinese World War he was itn the Army/| credit,” he said, “demands the con- | Medical Corps at the Newport News solidation of various outstanding '(Va.) embarkation hospital and as debts unsecured or insufficiently chief surgeon at Fort lti-ey, Kan. | Secured and reconsideration He has been on the faculty of the }this phase of the problem should be tnedica! and | Settled on the following principles: “The debts to be funded shall in- | ‘he visiting staff of City Hospital| clude both internal and external. for four years, and he has served | St. Louis University dental schools for 10 yeary ard oa as superintendent Clinic of St. John's Irfirmary. ARMISTICE DAY DINNER FOR COLLEGE MEN IN ARMY RESERVE Reserve Officers to Be Guests of | as fair and Other Membefs of the St. Louis Faculty. A military dinner will be given Wednesday, Armistice Day, at 7 o'clock p. m. in the Coronado Ho- ‘tel by St. Louis University to mem- | bers of the faculty actively con- nected with the tnited Army. ' ‘are officers in the Reserve Corps. ’ of the surgical | sue of consolidation bonds of the i | that By. the Agsociated Press, LONDON, Nov. 9.—Large crowds of the people of Damascus early Sunday morning witnessed the public execition hy the French of three Arabs, aceording to advices from the Syrian city. ; Apparently in am effort te instill full respect for left suspended on the ropes on which they were hanged for etx hours. ) The Arabs were members of e party which some time ago at- tacked @ convoy on its way to Bag- dad and killed the French Captain and wounded other members ef Phe party. To each body was at- tached a large placard on which was printed a description of the crime for which tne men were hanged. A hewspaper correspondent whe made his way from Haifa to Da- mascug describes the destruction wr@ught by the French bombard- ment im the city, which, he says, ace of Adem was badly battered and many of ifs valuable contents looted. He says it is evident that when the Dijebel Druse tribesmen made their way tnto }, the lower elements of ‘the population threw in their lot with them. The burning by the French of various villages where support was not given them and a similar de- struction of numereus villages by the Druses has resulted in large numbers of homeless men joining the rebels and conatituting a fores that now is a real menace. This correspondent expects that when the expected eight battalions of infantry and two regiments of cavalry arrive to ‘reinforce the French they will immediately en- deavor to disperse the rebels around Damascus and cope with “The funding shall be by the is- required amount secured upon cus- toms revenue. These bonds would be distributed among creditors in lieu of their original loans. | , the dangerous situation in North- ern Syria. Ten Houses in Jewish Quarter of Damascus Destroyed. By the Amsocieted Press. CAIRO, Egypt. Nov. %.-—~The Syrian information bureau hag re- ceived a report from Damascus dated Nov. 2, which asserts that French soldiers forced an entrance “The term of funding should be/into @0 private dwellings in the generous to China as) possiblie.”’ | | | i ; ; States | Nearly 50.members of the faculty | ' The medical and dental schools of | | St. Louis University furnish the largest quota of students for the ‘military Medical Reserve. | The principal speaker will be Lieut. Col. England, Sixth Infan- | try, Jefferson Baracks. His sub- ‘ject will be “Armisfice Day.” The Rev. Alphonse M. Schwitalla, 8. J., a major and senior chaplain in the| Officers Reserve, will speak on the relations of the reserve officers with the University. Father Schwitalla Medical and Dental Col. James P. Harper, dean Dental School, will be toastmaster. hKiegent of Schools. is The of The Catholic Alumni Convention Pinds. NEW YORK, Nov. %.—The Na- tional Catholic Alumni Federation | closed its three-day convention here last night with a dinner, at- itended by 800 persons, represent. | {ne 30 Catholic colleges and unt-| | versities in the United States. Da) 'vid I. Walsh, former United States ‘Senator from Massachusetts, ipealed to Catholic college men to unfte in combatting the wave of in- tolerance in America today. FF. Crosby, Assistant United States Attorney-General under President | Wilson, decried the religious hatred the found throvchout the country. | $1,000,000 Glass Plant Sale. ap-! John | | Hesse : ; ’ GERMAN CABINET ATTENDS RED RUSSIAN CELEBRATION Gen. Von Seeckt Hemaine While Orchestra Plays the In- ternationale. | Ey the Associate! Prem. BERLIN. Nov. 9.-~-The German Government, headed by Chancellor Gustav Stresemann, FYor- | ; Luther, | eign Minister, and Dr. O. Meissner, | Secretary of State. representing) President von Hindenburg, attend- -ed the celebration at the Russian | ‘embassy Saturday night of vee eighth anniversary of the founding of the soviet republic. In this man- ner for the fitst time they official- ly participated In the triumph of | Bolshevism, the further spread of | which they have been bending every effort to prevent. The function drew sons distinguished in than of staff, remained entirely placid as the orchestra piayed the Inter- nationale. Most of the foreign Ambassadors were present, and comment was general that the fete constituted the greatest recognition e@ver ac- corded the soviet regime at any place. (lash Near Pekin Lapected. TOKIO, Nov. %.—Dispatches to the Foreign OUffice here by Japa- Consuls in a number of Chi- nese cities declare that there is prospect that a major engagement between the armies of Marsha! LITCHFIELD, Ul, Nov. 9.—The/| Chang Tso-Lin and Gen. Feng Yu- ‘Schram Glass Co., With plants at Hsiang may begin soon in the vi- Sapulpa, Ok.. ‘Hiillebore, LL; Va... was sold |'Huntington, W. and cinity of to-! fighting has 'a message to the Legislature. rec-|day to Ball Bros. of Muncie, Ind., | 'ommended that the railroad and lother Government-owned properties be sold so that the Government could get out of business. manufacturers of the Mason fruit! hag deal totaled more than | representatives in China thet the'an etteck upon the Jugo-Slev All three plants etrictest maintenance of neutrality sulate and the office of a ‘jare. The a moXllion dollars. are operating to capacity. Pekin. Considerabie already taken piece at Shantung. The Foreign Office telegraphed all Japanese on the part of Japan is necessary. more wper-. Kanawat quarter, taking . what they pleased. The frightened oc- cupants fled, seeking refuge in Beirut and in Palestine. “The soldiers,” the report said. “are treating the population with extreme brutality under the pretext Placid .°f claiming arms exacted by the French authorities.” The Palestine Zionist executive publishes a report from Damascus under date of Nov. 4, saying that “during the recent disturbances and bornbardment the Jewish quar- ter suffered. About ten houses were burned by the rebels, or de- stroyed by shelis, and. 30.Jewish farnilies are homeless.” says the report. , t Gen. Sarrail Sails for Home to Face Critics. Comrie, lene, we ge pe aoe and Post-Dispatch.) WEIRUT, Syria, Nov. 9.—Gen. Sarrail departed yesterday for Paris, bearing the of all France's troubles tn There was no ceremeny of faer well for the 72-year-old ‘hero many French battles, perempter ily called home to sccoun uprising of the Druse and the bombardment of Dai cus. Only a few official frie including the British | military attache, went aboard ship to say goodby. . | Within sight as the were two mn this incident. which ew) BIWspape;r. EXECUTE. ARABS. N DAMASCUS is extensive. Particularly the Pal. the mandatory — power, the bodies of the men were : i > ria, pre- « par®d to face a berrage of criti- Berlin life. ciam from politicians apd press. have foregathered enywhere | this season. Gen. von Seeckt, chief » + ae pe + ie PR Et gaye be MR tay nae a 7 a axa a ice yf eP] ‘A es ‘ ; ae . Me Pet ie PR ; + om fo i 7 - oe hoe Or ae et 7 ki +4 : se er Boa. Saat & - Paco em ak | ‘ . : 3 . 3 Pay: oes ” ‘a y PRA ae i alt hehe: eae Fig) tie oe a Rb oh ie , Pre a ale 7 3 be Be eee » oF 7 . « —. s p Re ee +a * "id a * 5 , Phe ares Re Reo Se ya ee eae ey pan” ber. ae . ; - 7 : , ; a f ae tt one no tL Ramee

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1925. : eeatnal 7 THE ODDS ACAINST BORAH. Opposition to America’s entrance into the World . Court, an issue which will come before the Senate ss Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER French genius in the person Dec. 12, 1878. “has drafted 4 sensational Published dy the Pulitzer Publishing. describes it as “the most complete o Company, 1welfth Bouleverd ever made in this country, oF probably _. ; and Olive Street. ‘It takes everyone and everything. Kitchen utensils | is not to be belittled in such matters as blocking leg- ly rev- islative acti ; . and pgrior furnishings, meager wages and lordl} | he on which is distasteful to him. me; THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- | ennes, improved property and—rejoice ye Georgians— chances now would seem to be in favor of affirmative FORM. | : : | action. ed land—all are taxed. I know that my retirement will se saa will pay 50 per cent of the yearly average When Mr. Harding, whose attitude toward the make no @ifference in its cardinal | : years. All investments or se- League of Nations was thoroughly orthodox from the principies, that it will always fits the last three for progress red phen an aa will pay 15 per cent of their yield. We can Republican standpoint, announced in St. Louis that he ee; SY eee ; - nis wife.....Audrey Maple azate injustice or corruption, always understand the drastic character of the levy from the favored entering the Worjd Court, that subject ceased Bos 4 Ff tmpertti- . : Ae mas : : | ai =. SSS SS = — #. ses which they had stored at Dayton, O. ithe joy of seeing the thoroughbred in that animal's The simple story of her life would be inspiring. ve ‘without bias the a pence over ane oS eo I do not believe there is anybody in/ finest flowering. Easily enough, she could bring the tears by telling OLD SONG. Sir: It is quite probable that most of ;™* : : Ne. s wife. and hires herself how her husband begged a few cams of condensed | Oh, Life is but an hour of day, even the perfervid lovers of Dickens would |leading publicists, - n for & mesial Re Pa din! t tor b i ' Sing heigh, ho, come Jerry— greet, with a smile of incredulity, the sug- | cals on the questions of the Gap ete, becweam shin a ee Oe Se Ce Se ae See aes | And death but turns old age away, | gestion that the germ of a new, far-reaching — or and young child when the allied food blockade was starvizg an | With a heigh-ho Jerry, come too! | g@nd much-needed system of philosophy, stf- THE CZECHO-SLOVAK St he naughty Rieustte _entire people in order to eust Bela Kun. She might | fecting every phase of intellectual and prac- |Grn CHARLES H. SHERRIE? th her employer “af a reat ' ' . . . , " - ° written with any hope of creating busi-| +o recount also the flight on foot through the night with So live and love as live rou may. tical life, is to be found in the pages of the | ner’s Magazine for November." i t enael neas, but simply because to me it looks . . + - Sing heigh, ho. come Jerry— Master. as Swinburne so liked to cail him. i " = . “ ) ; : MP GOLD BD hil ish! ee mimeretpeeS 4 i R best thought is vitally aa rs clut like a telltale that the American Gov-| GREAT Es Sa! oF Dewans. ane ¢ aren, pushing @ tw belongings For you live omce more as you live to- | Let these doubting ones give ear-—or ¢ye. gu ae . im the study | moon ernment is not doing anything in the | Japan is trying to get even with us for sending her im a cart to escape the White Terror when Admira! day, rather—to the following, and then readity gree move Sh, B Smith me matter of building fast battle planes like/ the cross-word puzzle mania and the Charleston dance Horthy gained power. She might, tell, too, of the With a heigh-ho, Jerry. come too’ admit that there is more of solid imtellectua: feo Pim seer ge ot mus be cerns: foo “an ; oe " “+ > . . Som ° » . . ‘ _ > > 4 + i .. - " v e . , , sre aad the foreign governments. and, ther /Ore.| craze. The first shipment of Japanese leaping gold-' attempts of the Peactionary regime to assassinate —DEMI JOHN. meat in the work of their well-beloved au aaa gam 2 2 a i. ssese o Cel? Mitchell has brought to the coun- §,:. had Cali# “aa . + : " i il - . . . | thor than even they suspected: _abov partly beneath s sce fish reached California shores the other day f the | Count Karolyi. ; ay _ its “Ty ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | & LL AE A Oe AE A AL ty A ee em a . + Pas le Fleur.George A. Schilier ~%. ee ew 4 2? - be efi/ The name and address of the author must aocompany every contribution, but oo eh ae = = too etartied for the usual ight. there tfasued a cooing pianis- which sank to the vertest we . = “we a ed K SSS SOWERORSRPOGERKEEGES KEG OPSRRKE KP DS sy History bears out the claim that ft was not Karoly! | but the action of the allies in demanding a partition Hi i e recrult who redeems even play with artful skili and! NEW WATCH CHARM FOR THE. ELKS 4 the United Stat today that cou! Ppt | me — oc apc 9 uld accep This last meeting was marred by an order for shipment before $0 days for! . ; , : . + a ; > > - ; any quantity of mahogany or walnut suit-|*™ount of rainy weather. Even so, | able for manufacturing battle-plane pro- | racing, the attendance was 200,000. St peliers, sO you will see this letter is not/| definitely readopted the sport of kings. ,, i it g Pek E a aby kEa PREYSE FP REres pe erceyr eae : ' o . ‘ . = - 4 . us. com try’s attention a very serious condition i 2 Sir: Just what week is this anyway? | I assure you that I attach not the jeast meet as my Bont Europe | Soldier,” Y > ~ -*? 2 , ~ > 7? ' : * o 2 . . | : = o 9 ~ > a § . New Orleans, La. grip the American mind, it seems—we shail shortly estate of $30,000,000, a place of honor in aristocratic! Son Week” and also as “Candy Display the varieties of boredom I have undergone Lany, his ig gg eet forget the Charieston in am orgy of goldfish jumping society and all chance of a dinner engagement with Week.” Advertisements and is a conviction—unless conviction betooen- side Prague. . : re out Cleveland's Busses. contests. The befter educated goldfish, we are in-/| the mien can Secretary of State. thet they mar re prociaim it as “Children’s Bo ergetic a word for the lazy sentiments I en- suns nine ate cane ee ~ To the Editor of the Posi-Dispacch. a EE IE, 2S EO Dineen ees =i ei ome in ¥ ©! The hell of it is I can’t throw tertain on the subject—that any set of ideas | did copper beeches, + a ia ebiees C ai i cat a LOrmec, Can ie@ap irom one vc i i3LO 42notoer across Main true to their dreams Qs orthodox Socialists. at all this riot of propaganda - . will io tust as mueh good as any other set, and looking down the long a » Ga ; L Own I Va iad » " . .: = a. * _— ~ oo a ‘ 3 " i : ; i si eee: a 2% i WA »- . - - ea ni cen cou e com- | a ghet* deve F " shape a Sigh, ike a econ cece agen BF an . . . - _— e 2. 12 mirabie plan ought to be adopted by hotels that az named end known on “Sueecinehs Chek“ | fecund philosophic egg from which. with | spect than that ~which all tie @ omo Say, the whole bug | t stt i v imless, sedent li a ee —— ' stan * _ . far- | ns , ‘ cane om ne ae only an hour or so away from Fairmount. Isn't it about time Secretary Hoover due incubation, might be hatched a far- | this new republic show their beauty. 1%, In fact, many, people have been unable to see why called a conference or something? | flying bird of Synthetic Philosophy that dent. To an American, +’ ee ha ? >a) « * eee . | ~VMaLeOL aa \ Oa asia : i 9 ‘ ee want cago amgs nas ese goldfish lived at all. By training them as jumpers WEAKLING would drive to cover ali the fow! of our dry- | like meeting a modern G gees are run by the street car cempa- ; . - -¥ &. , % bu a e u ’ by oe 7 the Japanese have given goldfish a purpose in life STRANGE BEDFELLOWS. e ° ° as-dust friend. Herb Spencer, who, L-am | ton. ny, too St Louis used tO ve o1gge! Loan . = « . aa . ; nee - oC B , — he us nwardness riven to understand. was the favorite heavr- ; 2 , / ° _ + 2 , i . ? > ; : ~ 4 ~~) ha * , Ss ti ry pa : ' Cleveland. Now they beat us by 100,000./ it is up to them to reciprocate by giving Americans our eyes have not deceived us, and Bs | weight author of that universal guide, phi- | ATHLETICS AND SCHL le , tid os ie , ; | Clayton barber shop : rociaiming: ~ - | Let's have pneumatic tires on our b something to think, read and talk about. as actually taken soviet Russia as a secret | ee Eo po Fe een ae losopher, friend and too-too well wisher of | D4, the Greenville (i. C) (double deck) and do that much to ke eee ally? Of all st | ‘lng @ cpecmky There is noth- | | ” in the swim. FOR ST. LOUIS, i strange bedfellows we should have! ing recondite about this, as he would know | *! mankind. The Sage of Mami-by-the Sa | 1 HE list of the Phi Bets X | PECULIAR JOHN L BEGGS. classed Benito Mussolini and Stalin as the stranmgest.| if he ever tried to get out of @ barber's | ‘ To ae aetna 2 roan | ship honor society of the Lump the Taxes. That story on John I. Beggs ‘n yesterday's True | Theoretically, at least, they represent opposite poles| chair with nothing but a haireut. Judging | gr ye vac: sm the billion or more - Caiifornia is just out. From t De the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. _ | Life section of the Sunday Post-Dispatch was a study | of political thought. Between Benito, the dictator) Y the well-feigned horror and ill-concealed | , iy. needed for the construction of this | of national news, there is HY couldn't the ciizen obtain his in peculiarities. It dealt with a peculiar man and a |from whose person all power flows, and Stalin, th : ~ cong ton a ae "onal — | pew srstern of thought if some present-day of importance on it. That # automobile license, pay his auto-| peculiar public attitude toward such a man. Every-| Communist, there is supposedly the widest possibie| pec:ed of hie instead f the it Leaky ee Se ere 4 ger ent herein gpl Bone on moBiie personal tax, residence tax. body knows that it is mobody’s business whether divergence in governmental philosophy. But, then, there was a shop closer than Clayton | Se onan saate eetetinin aie by achieving distinction in it sprinkling tax, water tax in one payment. _ . , ) ' ss ieitie See: aaiail imatead of having to call in peacemeal? 2°22 l. Beggs spent only 15 cents for breakfast and what are theories and philosophies among friends, | Aer speqalises ag acai need ane | geale for philosophic writers To anyone 20.47r8.4p ~C ee Sa ee else who cares to take the work im ban@. I (that she regards it as worth ,Let’s all be happr! Why not? | Wore a derby bat five seasons and rode in chair cars especially when they can be mutually helpful? If, ~~ HIRSUTE | SUBSCRIBER. | and had his office bey shine his shoes to save a Italy is willing to aid Russia in a stampede through . . e suggest that + me Bom pt =F oans others on the list will idime. 4 t + ] ; . e —_ ees i - fundity be cal ” ilosophy o om- Bus Lines Wanted | Under the laws of the land a man ane a right _ Balkan s, why meme not Russia avert its eyes if | A geologist makes out that the Missouri | plete Mental Vacuity, Based on the Postu- to spend his money or save it, as he pieases, and Italy decides to go heil-bent through Turkey? | granite floor in the Field Museum is 350,- | late of the Absolute Invalidity, Untenable- ' a npn Ss 3.5 oe os ness and General Worthieseness of All Ex- (of even local interest yet are — == serene — . | ting Opinions Whatsoever. and of All Pos- three who have already made sible Opinions as Weil” athletic or “student activity” As an introductory chapter to the “First (triumphs of the intellect are “ | Principles” velume of this new philosophy. (always spectacular. No wonder 8 he ran aS many times as we seem to recall § 1: would have quoted. verbatim et Jiteratim, (youth prefers the triumphs of ! cts + pareT ie ete ceed If we must observe more than at a time they shouid at ieast t mad stricken Mr. Harthouse in , to harmonize. Candy should be jate be not what William James of pragmaiic ing the plain cap with a | with “Mother and Daughter ww “s fame would not have hesitated to call 4 white ribbon, treasured souvenir - : ie a8 os " yon ee + ~ ‘? nites 4} h- wth fyi ”’ ti 4 Uncle ; i ; mmanded Czech ests tain v nh Ot Wilh ' Children _ nef eek. : philosop nic Mow. “+ hen, a3 L : when he co » . ba 4 ' Or: ‘ MBRBSRavBe BREF qa if 4 ey Se us SATEED q if Hal cots op? Fade A, 1h j ‘Tr the BEM@iter ef the Post-Diapatch. letter from “Booster” for the |“™8t goes for multimillionaires like John I. Beggs |= busses, recently, set me thinking. y| Mong with the rest. ~ BOTH: ‘‘FINE!’’ know all about Gratiot and the years we) Yet it ts prababie that this study of his career was From the Dallas Morning News. | Debs sare that every time he has run ploughed through the mud. The old U. | read with interest and extreme satisfaction bv every- : | Presidemt they have put him in jail R. playe@ us pretty mean. Other parts ne wh £6 ' ‘ on EE . A. one Oo Saw it. That is because John I. Beggs lived -~ ef the city with less people than in our lif community got street car service. bur * ‘M* Seyond haman understanding. The man inJ we were left out in the cold. The Peo. “2¢ Street can appreciate the spirit which would lead pie’s Bus Co. came to the rescue. The 4 multimillionaire away from spending money on service is fine, yet it doesn't go far others. But he cannot grasp the subtlety of a nature enough for every-day purposes. There which wouk are too many piaces in the city that you 7 ould prevent a rich man from spending | have to pay i7 cents to reach. money on himeeif. | Lindenwood and Gratiot (Lindenwood Possession of wealth has two curses: profligacy and | bas no busses now) need the same parsimony. A few rich men throw their money away) chance at transportation that other parts in orgies of extravagance, most of them lead normal ef our city have, a chance to go from lig , - | mene vem Inve. te any other part ef the 2 es of luxury and moderate almsgiving. now and | city for a single fare. The St. Louis then a philanthropist appears among them, but sel- Co. crowd had eut petitions saying @0m, very seldom is there a multimillionaire like ; id run to Lindenwood and John | Beggs. It happens about once in a generation. transfer to the whole street Our fathers read stories about Hetty Green and mar. Hf | but the Dussees nev start peepie were oa ian a _veled. Yesterday we read about John I. Beggs, about U. R. treated them so rot. 4!! the things he might have had and hadn't; about | tf i i opposition something all the things he might have done and didn’t. Any | your nose to spite your | attempt at moraiizing over such a career would be | beth limes out merle We are face to face with genius. Before | gervice ” |Joha lt. Beggs superb art of penny-pinching we can PAIR PLAY. enly stand amazed. ie he must fee] like the national jailbird. , . . - If the celebrated Assyrian would come down like a wolf on the predatory French it would gratify the grandstand. o > . Maybe Sir Esme Howard wil] tell us if Esme is pronounced as it looks or itn some typically British way. * 7 . Try te be rich. If you don’t go blooey you Tiay live to go around in your dotage giving away dimes. 7. o > pumpkin pie. Sir: Want ad of resterday: - PORTER—Drug store: email lets of work. Line forms at the right. Father Prout’s famous argument with the Rope, in which the identity of white and black was proved berond al! dispute, while at the beginning and end of each chapter of every volume I would have placed these lines by that famous and prolific author, Anson: I wish I was a little rock, Asettin’ on a hill, A4@oin’ nuthin’ al! day long, But fes asettin’ still. I wouldn't eat, I wouldn't drink, I wouldn't even wash; I'd set an’ set a thousan’ years. An’ rest myseif. b' gosh!” To which I might add, on my own private account: Oh, bey. what joy’ What biles in this' May I be nigh to see, with giee. the day so gay. the time sublime, when ev'ry thought will be as naught—all strife out- fought. no lesspns taught! Ill heoky play. day after day. no work I'll de, nor you and you! DAVID ROSS. » @*@2 a 7 What a terrible thing it would be to add Truth Week and have everyepe tell ix! ‘avenues to distinction,

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»* 7 t on OS “Pitas cant we Us. ae .. -~- 4 . ® This MONDAY, WOVEMBER 9, 1926. POE. CPA y Sl aR eT = : et RS S, a). Fee, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — a cy —_--—_ ughty Riquette,” With ‘witzi and Lupino, Is Prod- ' igal of Entertainment. THE CAST. le Fleur.George A. Schiller Audrey Maple Riviere...../ Alexander Gray hile Michu..... Stanley Lupino tte Duval ‘de Soucy...---- Mary Marlowe Edward Basse Boise Walter Armin Deepest gecetsese Sylvan Lee ‘py RICHARD L. STOKES. : HERE are signs that at last | illustrious maestros | even the | who stage our musical comedies been moved to a yawn of s over the conventions of theiz There was ‘“‘Rose-Marie,” h introduced pantomime and | r ) DRAMA | Mitzi | en recitative with orchestral | ympaniment. And now there is | hty Riquette,’’ an adaptation ig Viennese musical play, which nt to the Shubert-Rialto last *the delectable Mitzi and a re- able newcomer from London, Lupino, member of a dis- ished clan of merryandrews. this art there is a ceremony mich has become ritual. For the curtain the entire company and, with the full blast me collective lungs, roars forth a sefiction upon the escaping au- The troupe gathered ac- to formula in ‘‘Naughty .” but to the astonishment ethe audience, many of whom mre too ptartled for the usual ht, there issued a cooing pianis- mo which sank to the veriest hisper as the curtain dropped. Ballet of Solo Dancers. Also, the traditional musica] Imedy chorug performs with as pid a uniformity as possible a es of ensemble maneuvers. The orus in this piece, for its prin- mal exhibit in unison, presented e novelty of a ballet of toe dane- Mostly it was not an ensemble 9 211, but a band of solo dancers. ae hn of whom offered individual i sharply differentiated mr+g- freshness of approach. puch not all its efforts were suc- pssful, enlivened the greater part fa performance of such generous imensions that it continued until u:80 o'clock. Tiny, roguish, gur- ng Mitzi was no less a magnetic ire than ever, though unable to | Gordon, Carlton Cook, Gale Johns- —Kanédeler Photo. MISS JANE NUGENT. NE of the much-feted brides of ( this week is Miss Jane Nugent, daughter of Mrs. Charles Wright Nugent, who will be mar- ried Wednesday evening to Joseph | A. Hafner Jr. Last night Mr. and| Mrs. Jerome Kircher gave a buffet | supper for her, and this evening Miss Mabel Green Thompson, one of the pridesmaids, will entertain the wedding party at the theater. Tomorrow night Mr. and Mrs. Hafner wll give a dinner. Mrs. Ira Fisher, Miss Janet Scott and Miss Eleanor Richards entertained Miss Nugent Bast week. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ferriss of 5828 Cabanne avenue, will enter- tain a group of the debutantes and their escorts at a theater party to- night in honor of Miss Elizabeth Hoblitzelle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hoblitzelle, and Miss Beatrice Kroeger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Kroeger, two of the season’s buds. The guests will include Misses Maud Streett Juliet Lee Carpenter, Jo- sephine Bates, Helen Abell Con- ley, Elizabeth Cuendet, Henrietta Hadley, Marion Stoner, Louise Church, Marjorie Little, and Messrs. Albert Bond Lambert Jr., Lyall Stuart, Thomas C. Hennings Jr., James M. Franciscus Jr., Jack ‘States on the Liberal piace. IISS JUDITH DANA | TO WED CHICAGO MAN Engagement to James Ward Thorne Jr. Announced at Tea. HE betrothal of Miss Judith Dana, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dana of Brentmoor, and James Ward Thorne Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Thorne of Chicago, was announced yesterday afternoon at a tea given by Mrs. Dana for her daughter and 65 of the younger set. Miss Dana is a graduate of Mary Institute and Miss Bennett's School in New York, and came out two years ago. She served as a special maid of honor to the Veiled Proph- et queen that year and became a member of the Junior League. The Dana family has been prominent socially for many years. Mrs. Dana was Miss Judith Brown before her marriage, the youngest daughter of B. Gratz Brown, who was Governor of Missouri and later candidate for the vice presidency of the United Republican ticket with Horace Greeley. Mr. Thorne is a graduate of Princeton University. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dana last week and departed last night for Chicago. The wedding will take place in the spring. a Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Mayne of 743 Heman avenue, have as their! guests Mrs. Mayne’s mother, Mrs. Cc. O. Balliett and her sister, Mrs. Harold B. Plumb, both of Water- loo, Ia. Mr. and Mrs. Mayne are being congratulated on the arrival of a daughter, Margaret Manson Mayne, Nov. 3. Mrs. Samuel Scott has sent cards to her friends announcing a series of modern plays which she will read this winter. On Tuesdays, Nov. 17, Nov. 24 and Dec. 1, there will be readings at the home of Mrs. Frank P. Crunden, 4426 West- minster place, at 10 o’clock. The same plays will be read on suc- cessive Friday mornings, Nov. 20. Nov. 27 and Dec. 4 at the home of Mrs. Guido Pantaleon!, 15 Lenox On alternate Tuesday eve- nings, Mrs. Scott will read modern plays at her home, 5638 Kingsbury boulevard. This Mrs. James Hunt Lucas\of the Fairmount course begins. Tuesday, Nov. 10, at 7:45 o'clock. | Hotel has returned | NEW FILMS O Miss Vilma Banky, that Hun- garian rhapsody in pink, biue) and gold, go the honors for making “The Dark Angel” as near- ly angelic as picture plays are apt to be in this world of Klieig lights, movie impressarios and box office receipts. She is the loveliest and most delightful actress who has come to the screen in many a day. There are numerous gallant com- pliments to her blonde beautw and her inteligence which is not blonde at all, but might belong to an ex-, tremely plain and clever brunette. If she does nothing else in her ca- reer she has given motion picture audiences one superb scene. Her parting with Ronald Colman at the start of “The Dark Angel” is a clear, true note in love's eternal saga. She is an English lady, he an English officer; they had met at a tavern to say good-by before he leaves for France. She is so wonderfully articulate. Her eyes say it; her hands say it; she creates the illusion that her heart is beat- ing with the tick of the clock. No other moment in the picture ap- proaches it for genuineness and emotional power. Indeed, the story slumps off badly in dramatics. He returns, blinded, and decides to let her think him dead.~ All sorts of claptrap is resorted to before she is permitted to discover him. There is an unconvincing scene when he pretends he can see, and only exquisite hovering between fai and doubt saves it from utter hokum. The movies are not yet able to let a girl decide for herself whether she wants to marry @ crip- ple; no, he must stage mock he- roics of renunciation to prolong the agony and force her to hurl herself into his arms. But this, of course, does not detract from Miss Banky’s glory, or spoil “The Dark Angel.” It will delight audiences this week at the Grand Central, West End Lyric and Capitol. from brother Charlie. After see. ing Syd imitate a goldfish in “‘The Man on the Box,” one is inclined to believe that the possibilities of pantomime are boundless. Passionate Pola. OLA NEGRI Is once more the mark of passion and the mold of form in “Flower of the Night” at the Missouri. BWarly in the picture her father gives her up as incorrigible and commits sui- cide after that dignified, slightly reserved manner of impoverished Spanish dons. Pola then has her own way and becomes a dance hal! girl. She falls in love with a New Englander who is as cold as Calvin Coolidge. The New Englander has. by the way, stolen a mine which belongs to Pola. She sics the vigi- lantes on him, but repents in time to drag him down a mountain aft- er he is wounded. The treatment Pola gives her loved one have killed an ordinary man in his condfion. But those were the gold rush days of California, when men survived .45-caliber slugs and maulings by dance hall girls with ease. Pola’s hero revives in time to kill the villain and doesn’t even wince from his wounds when Pola embraces him. After love scenes with her, Miss Negri’s leading men always look as if they had been getting clubby with a mountain lion. It must be a hard life. Pola treats ‘em rough. Wolf, Wolf! NOTHER good old William A Fox melierdrammer {ts burn- ing up the celluloid at the Delmonte this week. The title, “She Wolves,” doesn’t begin to tell it. A French husband, taunted by his wife with not being a man of the world, goes to Paris to see what can be done about it. He doesn’t look long and the answer is “Plenty.” So he does ft. The moral appears to be that if your husband goes to Paris you'd better Syd Puts It Over. YD makes ’em laugh. It is im- s possible to escape him Hes that sort of comedian. If he doesn't get you with his antics in male attire, wait until he puts on skirts and shews his garters to the cook. If not then, you'll certainly snicker when.the girl asks for her brassiere, and Syd, acting the part of a maid, hands her a golf stick. All these things happen and a lot more in “The Man on the Box,” at Kings and the _ Rivoli. Charlie is rapidly assum- |go along. It would be better still | to keep him at home. The Del- |monte is also showing a revival of 'old box office successes. ' } An Affront to Milkmen. | LTHOUGH “The Early Bird” A at DCoew’'s State is about milkman, no sane milkman — have written it and no re- 'spectable milkmen can watch it ‘except with a feeling of horror. |The plot concerns a dairy company i|that puts wcter in its milk. There would | a’ HIRST ‘POP CONCERT DELIGHTS FULL HOUSE Rimsky-Korsakoff’s “Flight of Bumble Bee’’ New to St. Louis Audience. VERY seat in the Odeon was filled and 200 persons were turned away from the first | popular concert of the Symphony Orchestra's season yesterday. De- ‘spite a new policy of reserved ‘seats on the lower floor and in the ‘first row of the balcony, a line a block long formed before the tick- et window an hour before the con- cert. Not until the first two num- bers had been played were all seat- holders in their places, and ushers unfamiliar with the hall added to the confusion. Conductor Ganz provided a po- gram full of melody, the outstand- ing number of which was Rimsky-' Korsakoff's delightful scherzo, “The Flight of a Bumble Bee,” played for the first time in St. Louis. It is a gay, whimsical bit of humor, as if from a fairy tale in which the whirring figures of the strings represent the vagrant | flight of the roving bee, while the woodwind sings little summery melodies against the droning. Bracketed with it was the same composer's “A Song of India,”’ in an arrangement by the late Victor Herbert, which was marked by brilliant musiciagship. Another number to have been presented for the first time was Ganz’s own transcription of the “Largo” from Handel's “Xerxes” for orchestra and organ, but the organ—brought from Paris this fall by the conductor—had so suf- fered in the journey that its use was impossible. The familiar ver- sion in which Michel Gusikoffs violin sings an obligato against the figures of the harp was heard in- stead. Wagner's “Tannhaeuser” march, Carl Goldmark's “Sakuntala” over- ture, three of Edward (German's dances from his incidental music to “Nell Gwyn” and the “Artists Life” waltzes 6f Johann Strauss completed the orchestral program to which the gavotte from “Mig- non” was added as an extra num- ber. Miss Alma Menze, soprano, was soloist, singing the “Ancora ‘1n passo” aria from “Madame butter- fly” with the orchestra and later a’ group of modern songs—Rach- maninoff's “Floods of Spring,” Manny's “Consecration,” and La Forge’s “Song of the Open,” to Mthe piano accompaniment of Miss Myrtle Alcorn. Ganz’s “Love and Song” was the encore. Baptists Turn Sod for Church. The Rev. 8S. E. Ewing, secretary of the 8t. Louis Baptist Mission Board, was principal speaker yes- terday at ground-breaking exer- cises on the site of the new §30,- 000 Southwest Baptist Church, Scanlon avenue and Watson read. The building will be completed by next June. The Rev. W. E. Dar- row is pastor. 6. C. KIRN SR. FUNERAL SERVICES AT 2 P. M. TOMORROW Died When on Hunting Trip. Funeral services for Georgé C. died of apoplexy Saturday when on a hunting trip near Hardin, IIL, will be breld at 2 p. m. tomorrow from an undertaking establishment at 3621 Olive street, to Valhalla Cemetery. Services will be in charge of the Elks Club, of which he was & trustee. Mr. Kirn was born in Chicago in 1868, but lived nearly all his life in St. Louis, founding the sign busi- neas of which he was president, 24 years ago. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias and the City Club. His home was at 3887 Connecticut street. os — » ~ ~ = De Tonty Beauty Salon Park Car. Phene Greed 46463 ln tli till ait ill , a a aaa at - —_ A Tuesday Underselling of to her daughter, | Chaplin's brother : ‘Mrs. Devereux Robinson at her |ime @ high place in comedy. The home on Long Island, N. Y. }eurrent picture gives him ample Dudle wie ner's Magazine for November. ftly to snatch him from her/| health and makes hi partner in/it, Wheel side f : : te er | and makes him a partner init, Wheeler, aside from being fun- es UR best thought is vitally necessary al's clutches. The book is/|his own hobby of collecting butter-|ny, is a nimble tap dancer and an problem, but every move must be above © B. Smith from the German of|a@ woman that does the most to! demonstration features the limber fi the table, as in a game of chess,¢ot partly “@R Schanzer and W. Welisch. keep him “going straight.” teas and flying toes of Dottie Wil- above and partly beneath it, as some peO- @ The score is attributed to Oscar Finally the call of the underworld/son, a slim blonde of unusual! abil- ple play cards.” It is President MasaryK “Straus, composer of “The Choco-/|is irresistible. “Slippy’’ determines | jty. Lany, his delightful country home, just OUt- @iusicians have become addicted (pwns that calls for the experience | py “Spanish Dreams.” a first-rate ide Prague. We sat out in the brilliant | syncopation, the American ver-j@Dd cleverness of the super-crim- ‘dance offering ait Hurtado’s sunshine after luncheon, facing the spleM- Gon has had the co-operation of | inal. The woman is in distress and| Royal Marimba Orchestra. Warren i} did copper beeches, the 800-year-old Oa@k8, Gite or more- virtuosos of Tin Pan it iS only “Slippy” who can save| yerigon singer, and Alberto Galo : . There is a waltz song bear- | pn z , | @y stately elms. The president himself, de- | the stamp of Straus, though |#TCh-Nillains. Concwaling his own|+nur Wanzer and Maybelle Palmer Spite his 75 years, seemed as sturdy an oak ' to be compared with “My [SESCSIOR, DS THES“ TASMMAGS CTU | rag one as the chairman of the En- as the best of them-—a simple country gen-— | tertainment Committee of the tleman, in riding breeches and coat, WeMT Giand at another “Letter Song” — | eS ee oe week | teamsters’ union and the other as | Solo this time, instead of a duet. ‘ : | oe ribbon, treasured souvenir of the days 5 is delightful, but still much in- jaaene mrows is the praeet; eure “One Saturday Night.” Franklyn . Se oe ee oe Seeeee when he commanded Czech troops in ~ Mior to the corresponding num- | ¥eese affects the appearance and d'Amore exhibits his strong arm Hospital, following an intestinal ager oo igo eee ee ed oh . and Glare Slatted te euenpestd orese, and rubber back, and the De Mi- operation Thursaay. He was 68 : pan canes snamaaien ta (2 and alcoholic as an old-time |°2ele brothers, Ward and Van, pro- |years.old and had been in failing this new republic show their revered Presl- GM present. The . , |Southern “Major.” Glynn McFar- . dent To an American, meeting him seems — { bank: apy om pane Se the Sareea yew os gee aah ~ Romain: ig — ae - | , 4 is rupt in the first act is | he show ope r re . like meeting a modern George .Washing-4 pens with Manuel enapii: e _ pam + Persh ton. ; 4 : er, Dr. for every move in the study of this? Papted with a vengeance by Har- | flies, but, of course, it is love for |acceptable singer. The Charleston speaking of the Central Europe situation @t Gitte Soldier.” but unless Viennese | tO beat back. Then something hap-| The pj! is further embellished and looking down the long vistas bordered 7 Th |her from the clutchus ofa gang Of | and Nita Argentine dancers Ar 0.” and he has also tried his |/™#!" to save her for another man. jing the plain cap with a narrow red-ande are seen in unfamiliar guises. Ray-|. pion society dame, appear in in “The Chocolate Soldier.” panera ol of a middle-aged spinster spect than that “which all the citizens of ‘ vide meglody and comedy with harp | health for about a month. | . ‘and Leona Powers the woman. i with gems in the second, for | | | Vega, a not-so-very funny man. ima donna must display her | Many Varieties of Charleston, In- tls. It appears that male and cluding Yiddish, at Orpheum. ale blackamoors have song and IDING on the crest of popu- - ” a ae —_ a = NN ate ATHLETICS AND SCHOLARSHIP. ace duets From the Greenville (N. C.) Piedmont. 4 HE list of the Phi Beta Kappa scholar = hotel lobbies at mite Carlo, and that_a Paris Palin Tay masquerade as an Ar- in R lar fancy, the Orpheum this) week is featuring the Charles- | ton in its various forms, including a Yiddish variety introduced as the |} Charlestein. Harry Carroll, song- | smith, is master of ceremonies. He" s is assisted by his own company and) A Superior Work. Nby Bert and Betty Wheeler, who || Numerous plot points are left | still have enough left over from nded in the air, having been |their own act to provide comedy Powded out by the prodigality of | ertainment features, and are re- syed by the simple device of hering all the characters amic- ly together at the close. But “Naughty Riquette” is a su-— or specimen of its genus, in Production, much of the mu- @n¢ humor, and appeared to be | Uy to the satisfaction of its | Molders. It is being tried out on | Toad prior to an entry into New wrk, for which it will no doubt | »™ade half an hour shorter. ship honor society of the University of California is just out. From the standpoint of national news, there is only one name .. of importance on it. That is Helen will y The champion of the world, in physi achievement, confers honor on the intellect by achieving distinction in it also, and helps © HO.4aTS..ip respectable by showing © ithat she regards it as worth while. The — others on the list will doubtless in some” cases achieve distinction also—the notieR 4 that “prize scholars” are failures is out~ — worn fiction—but the only ones who are 3 of even local interest yet are the two or bE three who have already made names by 4 @thietic or “student activity’’ success. The. triumphs of the intellect are slow and not @iways spectacular. No wonder im youth prefers the triumphs of music personality. But in the long run, brains Scholarship count. Happy the rare 7 who can combine them with the quiche? 4 avenues to distinction, also. - Something New for the Bride | Milan Prince, without a syllable the language, and escape detec- | “a8 an imposter at the hands & native of the country. You have spent many happy hours in buying and preparing your Iinens for your new home. You want them to retain their beauty and to wear a long time. To do this, they must have careful laundering. . rs cordially invite you to visit our Sunlight Sanitary Laun- ry> inspect our plant and investigate our scientific methods. PUBLICATION. Read this book before coming to Hollywood . Here is Hollywood with its | heartaches. | Here is '| Hollywood, || with all the tinsel, gloss and glory gone. Here is Holly- wood as it really is— the extra girls’ daily battle for daily bread , Robert Vignola director of Marion Davies Says. “I hope every screen struck girl || if and youth reads this book before etart- to Hollywood...for it discourages | the unqualified and aids those who have a chance at a film career. : Flat Crepes | Fancy Crepes 2-Pc. Georgettes 9-Pc. Velvet Comb. 2-Pc. Satins Chenille Comb. Georgettes Balbriggans We can fill every laundry need better and cheaper than the laundress in the home. © We tise IVORY Soap and rain-soft water. Each customer’s clothes washed separately. No laundry marks. Damp Wash— frenicaliy clean water ot tracted. leaving clothes just damp enough to iron. Minimum Bundles, $1.20 eee RN oem Table and bef linens filat- ! Rough Dry—i3"", and folded: knit umn- . Gerwear, stockings and bath towels are fiuf’ed _ dry, ready to use: formed pieces starched, ready for sprinkling and ironing—iless than Per | one-half hours work for you. or put away; formed pieces hand-ironed and fol Returned in «a sanitary P ape. Bundie must contain 50% fiat Shirte each. ee a - on — Contrasts Gold or Silver Trims Lace Collars, Cuffe —_—_———_—— | «The Fypes in Demand +7, @.%." * a 0 Pee Oi en hem Satins | | Pvery article i 4 Shirts, pillowcases. towels Damp Wash— and table linens. flat-ironed and folded: formed pieces just damp enough to iron. Minimum Bundles, $1.60 Re pack work. 1y%ec- PATRIOTISM IN PEACE. : F From the Fall River News. HE war over, and the boys back home, patriotism, for far too many, became — Again a thing to be thought of only on tae) Fourth of July and Memorial Day, oT per 5 haps to be given a thought on Armistic® © day: There are many people, of course, = Who are patrictic all the year round, whe~ are not on-and-off patriots, who think ee their country in time of peace as well a8 in time of war. There are people who al Py that it is their duty to be patriotic by ® ing an interest in politics, by voting. }taking time to find out the qual 1 of various candidates for public office, Maintaining a deep interest in ryt that pertains to the welfare of their * their State, their country. Aré you ij 5 1 & patriot? ae 7 in bundle, 6c each. Soft collars, Minimum Family Wash, $2.00. HIGHLY seasoned flavor of old-fashioned crook melo- | drama awaits the palates of) who visit the Empress Theat- | this week, for the Woodward | *'S are turning back to the’ mentalities of the nineties! “ “Blippy McGee.” a four-act adapted by Edward E. Rose & novel of Marie Conway “er, Despite an excess of sugar. and then, the play boasts no Wit of dialogue and humor of on. A packed house iast mt found it highly enjoyable. "© Story deals with the regen- "2 of a notorious crook who, baffling the police of many With his uncanny safe-crack- ‘echnique, is left a cripple in a South Carolina town by a Bundle Department— Y*'""_ *“«°; iehed ; io - Table and bed linens fiat- Soft Finish— froned and folded: knit under- wr. stockings and bath towels are fluffed dry, meady to use. Formed pieces ready for starching and troning—dees than an hour's work for you. SUPERIOR LAUNDRY| 1743-45-47-49 South Eighteenth St. Our Suburban Service includes East St. Louis, Ill, Maplewood, Carondelet, Jefferson Barracks, Webster Groves, Kirkwood, Brent- Dress Salon—Becond wood, Clayton, Overland Park, F n Jennings and homes en route | ) (THOMAS W. GARLAND (INC.)—Broadway or Sixth, Between Locust and Bt. C collars: tine i , an = em eg ne ans. ERE are Dresses of a type that will the most fastidious dresser! And en my or “4 eg a po yl pk pay Bs H ata price to suit the See budget gee sketches indicate, they are all eee the highest type of the mode. are in every wanted material for all occasions and the shades are legion. A few are wine, Burgundy, royal, cocoa, black, navy, brown, Lanvin, garnet and pastel tints. ETO _— Per Pound Per Pound kete hand-washed with Ivory soap and made soft and fluffy as iambs’ woo). _ — A LOT LOL LOL LE AO A Ee te ene eR Ge ae Street Modes .... Sport Modes .... Afternoon and Dance Modes Misses’, Women's and Extra Sizes té SS ei . &

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atin 6. face a ARO Penge. OO elie - v' of co eat ‘ r — . eT tere ee Open Un > 8 P.M. Pity ‘the Weak BOA y | ; Oe eee ie a Preece“ Skinny Children Sse I | Ont Trade-In Service _ = Garment icles on the roads than can get by. | & and if they continue to jam in, all | —car be availed of by calling Nature’s greatest st health builder) wi be stopped. rit for our Appraiser at Olive a ‘od Liver Oi Channeis AN) Utilized. im ; and s! trength giver is € 4 Live “Te ts a simple physical fact that | | 7741. We will take your old s full of vitamines of the first : — ~ eee clane—everyone knows that. we have no more channels. It is | furnishings as part payment on , ; > fi a : . pity the poor chi jdren—how not aaille to furnish them under |, new dependable furniture te of technical devel. ' ean they take that nasty, nauseating the present sta It takes no argument to | jermonstarte that 89 wave lengths | |stuff that imvariably upsets their opment. ! m ‘ “t. d sow d no more are available). can- i] he ce 4 be made to serve meena : if Prepare for the Holidays—Buy a 'small, delicate stomachs? ank goodness—none of them have stations, mo matter ho ingenious | wt go Loy Chea Tots pnteares |! Dining Suite for Thanksgiving tacteless sugar-coated tablets, > as ow a*e as easy for the kids to take 45 [t is n uestion of what w: nild up the | would like t ut what we must iii ream t | , , ) ; — 4 - | P| ’ : ; J 7 Ce ete pe Re pe oe ove, ANI Sean gts Set] = ST.LOUIS the ninenta ne a ec vat ction VPA Bow de inpips > Deals GL. 3 cae rk, Oa eae se — SE WR ee Player Dies of Injuries. aseowated Prom. POINT. ~~. €] e the problem. - r : it} Pan , 44 —? a + ‘ - > th ( . rf _ wi ; f right just a: iT? ould be to increase the’ number | fF | Me és 99 on, Ws algreen Drug Co., succes of stations by arene dividing the | IR = | | iF | ova 2 SY Tue 1 mn . in ; . . . : a : ; By : . =f) ; ; ‘ : ; : 4 Sid ; ‘ te i . oi we O e ‘ : test . | m & Dolph Drug Stores, -me of the prese —-- From the lis- cael th i ia - 3 | ; ' | ss 4 i. is . Mi tJ : : ed > ong at See : wt | $35 Value, Priced at the Union for = ed, he would | aged 9 gained 12 ; | : - ; aod 20W plays - ase SW Ld : | serv’: ce if | il , hi we were to do that. None of these |i ry 4 ; 3 ‘ } wTPaa. ek? “4 + Tt 4 ow =~ . ~ oe ow i ae, ‘42 | Will be improved. and tn most cases i hey will be ruined by introducin on — Le ~~ aoa more Stations to traverse the sam-sn + ts « d = NOs] r : - : ~ a iae wae £- av 4¥ small ii thie ¥ s . : : : a .. Tha ‘ oOInRTment an upPt S tories of th . . present we ab , 7 we oes i : -— 4 oo 4 » 4 ee remove the canse. ips ment of 8 am are ig: « ~ - _— oe J : ; ) ee. ~ 7 ‘ ' th 7 ] 17 r ; ° = 2 . - t. - ; . 2: 2 ~ Aoe w & oe ™ ~ f ¥ m : : _— : e . - a ” - . ——— ~ 2 isd i. GS ~ 4 ’ ; 7 " a" Ss ? . ~ , - t ~ : 2 ive j . u ' - . - : ~ - ; > : e : 2 i side appl Prag o > err, Ss ‘ - Deu Co “ . . ij | gage ts eum amd jlasting ~rebef ; Public to os : " . . | thousands and will do the same fer you. | «oe 0s elena e © m this! i ‘ 4 - ; ; | : $4. 95 ———— = _ ~ eve. ge x . _aapheceon ment l rel | | A distinctive style Royal Easy | tien of trafic conmrel. uae , 7 Chair that. will improve your liv- $7.95 CONSTIPATION GONE: 3 ot be a. Federal reoponate |i | en-Piece oh toe Walnut Suites | ing seeen niet Ganaaeaael an interference point of view. | [i Ton kaeme | frames, imitation Spanish leather everw Tord oreadcast stare word a ) oar T eeceen aaa magi en tae. nut fini | , $12.95 SUFFERED 8 YEARS ee ee eee ee al entire dune hie mahogany ‘terete, bebetifal geld vote is covers and the exelusive back and op Second question i the dat fl buffet, china cabinet, serving table, 6-foot extension table and six foot rest features are included. —- ee ye 7 avuestion te the jeter tit , , everythin a oe Se oe ee ee ee | om io ‘anata’ eaniemmiionie Tried §. rm eae i oe > sra’' use the tra?’- ; eS. a be J ~aeé m ’ ‘ : Ca A ce | " . } — a pte ini , | fe channels, and under what con- |i $3.00 im Easy Payments 24 = .3- 2 . . me ‘My w.1le Has 3 . . ™ | ; . . — ~~ *rF f se 4 : : +. ‘ight years with const . et10D *mijudic fun . . . +he O2 wa Gone more harm fC eatarrTro Pr = ~~ & 264444648 & use the channms Hi || These Four-Piece Bedroom -_ roadcasting in th Hii H ms ys at bern PIO Paw; © of re ms \ sa se tan . . _ ~ % “ : ; eA a Ve ie ‘ i eis r : . a . : . i , : . - . fr. “ - . * - ; . nor * >t} fs. Ps _ ‘ ‘ a4 i si 4a ’ J | : j e. . 4 " —* . > , : f In other ords Hi : eran | j e. ? In th 3 ae Les ‘ . » , ; : > 4 | ’ ; = } > : ~ " ~ . : : : : a**eP ki : , x . é . he wv 4 . .~ . - a’ & ne ‘ ; } 7 . . a 4 . a we ig ~ j Gas, 4 oy: bs - | | . . y . , ; + : ‘ : e = | ~ *? - , . ~ * ¢ | 4 4AALAIT a P. . : » ’ aa te ; a 4 we & ~~ : n 4 - on * . . > a _- - > ~ 9 = 2 . :f = 7-7. i. ‘¢ itaA eF. ’ , , . ; ; : . . . - a | .* ‘ —_—-, Hr : i > eee ue * + - ~ ~*~ i wr = & “, mu! 3 — . ? c ~ ; ii a . . Li 7 ; . rt) 4 7 : c knew what Milk Em > each community | embodied on these ge nuine \ew E-xtra-Size 7. m _— A G ' for them, TOT) 1 ToL ld rs ’ .. in a ter ry : >i _ ho . : ’ x~ | | Combination Walnut Suites. . = - , + i > J — + . | CLOTH ee temre: ae omnes | ~~ tha | anne | art , : . , : > . "i >. >i . . , . . , "'T"\.. awe ; attr - + ~ s ' a . . 29 Eve =) 1 «i E.. Wash ‘ ~ee . ~~ ee oe ee i is : i De C e ODP aur aliv gecorai rc. _ - ‘ . 5 af ; . . . ‘ . " 3 . 7 - ' ii iL Foot i \ rt - | * ks Emuision restores heaitaAy, c 2 gti? ) ¥ . bo r€ cit . . AW: . - - — . and vanity hav tom dustproo wer feat : nell = on, § to entrust to them t! i || $15 Cash, Balance in Weekly SSS 3 SS —= in conquering settlement of their local prob-|/iM ” | ee “5 SSS repairing the effects of | :) or Monthly Payments ——3 4 ,1Seases, emulsion +o} 2 Loar it is mis y | s pu Cc imterest para tt Fine Mahogany Fintsh All-Enamel Fwe-Piece Vengo yuma Co earth waerormeat ot Ml DAVENPORT TABLES | BREAKFASTSUITES , vere Your case, Milks Emul- ‘the art bas! hall te jie : : . . ‘ Q : | with results, establish fo! termini .wl0 Tt $ V f $18 Vaiue, JD tHe =?) on oeilen oe | y » at the Union $ 4D . 7) ae ‘IT. " 7 : , ‘ —s F 8 , ; ° an inish lables veal —~ te moor sko troubles to which | Mi made of birch- ; a » as i= >=? ‘ —_ > . 2 Negro Shot by Another Who Had it , , “— well teslt and long davenport 1285 6 6 We Cee acted Suite eham- AVES . | ‘ amd cwthidrem are subsect— : s wie Li bd id 4 : A be eled in ix ery or gray with rose or bi ue : ; Z patches, wae - 3 4 ’ »~ * af cm fing err ed 7 DRESSES “Gone Broke.” i —_ - J Hh —o n the Tuad ; oe i} = ’ ~ it; 4U0L perio. trimmings. Included are a drop-leaf ik ) u drop-lea ¥% ' dgevtiop inte senous srubbors - xa La rTrig SS , ‘ . i : { ye : 77 oan P ™ oom with Sitk Princess 125 ut street, a megro, re- [i $1 Cash Delwers One pr geri tee oe 7 5 * © Resincl Glanenan an Ee . es: mi atment on t9 a pain Peg me ef “Black Jack” at, Mosiey's (iM ; Balance in Easy Payments $1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly — s ii chew ae eaue: Mneaeaeeae apphed. No marrer how orritated 4. 954 1 4 06 CLEAR COMPLE SS" (Ee "(FLEXIBLE DOOR MATS yo" ae aa ne aan eae Eyes the negro had “gone broke” in the fm | $2.50 Value, at the Union fer oa as ee mae ee “Gast ee $1.25 Value, —S Slightly Sars Der Edwards, a Wel! Known ! » ae ae ae vet 1 ; , at the Unron for. . | A special saie of all meta! flexibie Mats, priced unusually low at only $1. - ae ee Mussed Ohio Ph rsician. | Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 vears .. _ trated scores of women for liver and- . dowel ailments. During these rears : jee gave to his patients a prescription ruck fi® 2 le of a few we! known vegetable ee oo |: ingredients mixed wi ith olive oil. Mrs. ~— seauee of Gen. Rumbokd. 1 : T , 7 . J "4 SA Feet ee Walnut-Finish Dressers ape es 4 Table ets. You will know them by theis Post-Di ispat. h ‘Sunday that Mt rs | , 4 ~ hod | ° dive ecb Exponent yf! Coxswell Chairs t “heme tablets are wonder workers/Of the $1000 KI ate-Baen liding = 4 , | 4 ‘he ver and bowels, which cause Sculpture prize at the . xh}bit ting i , $25 Value, at the Union for i. 2 normal action. earrving off the ' American = Painting and Sculpture i | 5 waste and poisenous matter in one’s im Chicago last week, was ii — = e Q5 $45.00 Value, 7 laughter of Adit.-Gen. Fw - Hit ey d - 2, at the castes mit reg ee 3 Pale face. eallow look. bold of Missouri. Mrs. Kohn ; | Lb — y == ; ; it an is his 7 . | Union for.... Lud ewe ~~ - Ree RE te i ee RR oe Ao enema \a Ling res, ateg tengue. ead- ‘one * 2 , Lied 4 2 +, + jistions. no-good feéling. all our “°F amd formerly lived hactive bowels, yea take one Louis. nn Brin: bd ; : . ive Ta biets Nienttir fer ala Hil = =) : - .- the eMmne reet is Texas Paper< Vin Fo-etgh " t Case. iit : 1 | a A sper “a1 scale of wainu 1t- finish Dressers A speciad offering of comfortable Coxsweil : mS WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—News. | ie Pik llign! | de f d i. . h ) (hairs. Wovered in handsome Jacquard ae gee then Papers printed at Dallas and Fort [iE = —= = — Wee O hard w oo¢ that ave alupie velours. The Nachman spring-filled loose Se _nod_ Wc Worth, Tex. were heid by the In. i i. drawer space and swinging mirrors. cushions are reversible. terstate Cémmerce Commission to. iE : ) . ° lay to be entitled to collect repara- i $1 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments § $2 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments UMION en from railroads for un reagon- able rates charged on shipments of t | . T ee i When in Need of Furniture for Rooming or Clubhouses and Hotels Visit ¢ peiats. ihe commission found that i Exchange Store at 7th and Market Strs. present rates to the two cities were |Teasonmabie, but thag ther had been ‘@njustif§iabiy hich in the past.

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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1928. meeSBARKETS-SPORTS] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [WANT A simple method of paying for || JMEEpART THREE. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1925. your purchase out of your in. , . ° j fl : come, instead of capital. As a | ‘esti Player Dies of Injuries. | te —_ peggy ero the Lenoir-| day with High Point College. we | i ’ | first yment ay as li S pgeociated Prews. HKhyne College football team, died|sicians said death resulted from | | as har as trate —_ ” wx POINT, N. C., Nov. 9.—j1in a hospital here yesterday of in-| broken neck and a fracture at the) me. M, Gillion Jr. of Salisbury, juries suffered in the game Satur- base of the brain. n This Big Sale ot a OF LOG LETTER >, | Aamir. ‘Ss , s : : _f, & : : . 7 : a Carbuncle,” Grand Master Wrote. N—-BACK RECLINES _ =_——_—- —_—e. ¢ To The Best Real Estate ~ Organization in St. Louis It is not necessary that you go to Florida to participate in the remarkable develop- ment now at its height in that State. Senet “The time has arrived where the) combination of Morris, Harry and | | 9) - , = 6S 7 ee as Chairs : | oe | _ mee. a §! ; Willy must be broken up as other-| ——_— wise it will prove a carbuncie on | the neck of the Order.” So wrote Samuel] Epstein of Chi- cago, grand master of the Progres- | sive Order of the est, a Jewish | fraternity, to a local Member of the order in July, 1925. Epstein is*in the jewelry business and one of the| dictionary definitions of ‘“‘carbun-| cle” is “a brilliant red gem,” but he} evidently did not regard his fellow} i executives, Morris, Harry and Willy; ood nd ) “ih ; : o cere So us gems. eeeatzon tf Ft ee : 7 | - pad lee 5s Sought to Break Combination. ag back =: ' ’ coe ee a sso “pstein, who was seeking re-elec- i. Frees a ae ea eae tion against a candidate sponsored - ce % pw a 2 7 “tes Es by the “combination,” continued: “T will open up against them. I] ; : : have lots of matters to discuss with ents < : $ — : , you, proving to you Iny weak side | | : | aE ll s of humanity, believing in so-called | friends on the expense of others} and afterwards being side-tracked | The POST-DISPATCH 1s the only St. Louts evening by them. I have to tell you mat-, newspaper giving Associated ess news service. ters that I have kept for myself for | two years and lived in constant) bothering by them. : ‘wien? wirerease 1 The Subway Sells for Cash Only No Subway Deliveries” | Tuesday I will offer to a live selling organization, or individual, experienced in the real estate field, an unsurpassed opportunity to handle the St. Louis territory for a Florida development of outstanding merit. No investment will be required—simply proof of ability and a live sales organization with an established office and equipment. This is a proposition of sufficient import to interest the best real estate man or organization in the city. Telephone me at the Hotel Statler tomorrow (Nov. 10th) for appointment J. C. ROBINSON. eee Phone Central 3774. eee — oo. OO Do oO OO O DO ODIO —_ — = A AT A — _— am sure that vour eyes will widen, hearing what I have had to suffer, | Here’s a “stop and go” system that has ee Lie) [er See | & eeeits oF men. wee have intrigued and conspired, belit- been functioning on heating plants for = tled and insulted everybody/in the path of their ways. 40 years. Starts up and checks the fire , “I am out to win this time more automatically. Keeps the temperature 7 i] Leeny apbetestion. 1 cM peave-te B a Subw ay 79 S Wa nif rm. On ' : my hesitating friends that I m ; al a z y ° the job day and here Pr meerifice a ar oa the - | OY ss night. Cuts fuel bills. terest of the order.” | . P ‘ ——S Hatchet Seemingly Buried. | Your home can have the Minneapolis Heat Cat \ \ Well, Epstein was re-elected. So Regulator. Every family can now afford it. \ 1 Pee "akamaits ddenbides mat . Our Budget Plan makes this possible. We'll : | | received the letter, has since con- | ovelnl er lll arrange . | : cluded Epstein and the “combina- | ° the payments so you can set aside a 7 tion” have buried the hatchet. This) certain amount each month. You pay like A St. Louisan believes Epstein should — through the winter. Phone for full in- SS wrt Bi rs fh ase ae oe ggg ee : tion for . day ee : : * . ; 1 - rma and ask free booklet. y. Photostatic copies of the let- Tin an en ter are being distributed among The announcement of this important sale will bring FA® MINNEAPOLIS HEAT members of the fraternity. | thusiastic response from those who have attended it before. It’s all part of an internal con- REGULATOR COMPANY troversy, which has been going on : as : . CF A eager con Gh lack Dap. . Adsbtanitention Every year the Subway makes extensive preparations fo , _- A sas City, last July. Administration S it ] opponents assert the organization's | , ea iL Saie. 1230 Arcade Bidg. books showed a deficit of $56,000 | this er t u and that the deficit will be greater ; —@ 7 NNEAPO “hy PHONE this vear, as certain officers were This year we have secured great concessions ma — | ranted salary increases. " " . = r . e/ y f OLIVE. iniatiedthen aus the Settett. to net | manufacturers who werg anxious to ™ ind up their season a deficit, but ere!) represents | . . | HEAT REGULATOR ) 4292 eunnatie Bescrdtrotomd ho: aiken: | business on Suits. able and educational projecta. Ep- i! ij ) tT or COAL~GAS~-—OIL 7 stein characterized the talk of ait - deficit as “‘unreasonable, malicious | propaganda.’ | EASY TO PAY FOR ON OUR BUDGET PLAN Delegates from Abraham Lin- $9 4 00 $ 490° $ 45° : : coln Lodge 102, BSt. Louis, re-| \co ; and turned from the convention and reported the “lamentable” condi- tions, whereupon the 400 members decided, “‘in a sentiment of pure — ¥ ; and justified caution’ ‘quoting Alex Nehamen, one of the dele- gates), to postpone payment of am further monthly assessments. ¥ix- ecutives of the order then suspend- ; ed the entire membership. Un- daunted, the members decided to | ) . remain suspended and to form an . | | ~~ independent fraterna) organiza- ~#- tion. | . ' | The P. O. W. was founded in St. ull Louis 29 years ago and now has 7 & total membership of epprox!- ’ mrately 18,000, with 92 lodges in various. cities, including 18 in St. Louls. Headquarters aré in the ° e Frisco Bullding here. In addition : 7 | to its social aspects, it carries in- | | minor skin eroubles to which Surance for widows and orphans ’ * mis and children are subject— of members. Patches, bits of chafing, etc.,— HY nee into serious oe | SANITARIUM PATIENT KILLED mions, that every mother should FITS WEEK vou will ece many grocers trllmg ther RP Resinol Ointment on hand to | onsite bout che Premicr Sealed Dressing Contest. | IN FALL TRYING T0 ESCAPE K them at once. Does not smart ; Mapphed. No matter how irritated * It closes December 1st—but you still have :1me to send Thomas Powers, 54, Plunged From ender skin may be, relief as sure to | in a chatty letter, listing all the things you have done | Third-Story Window; Skull | Thomas Powers, 64 years old. a . . a . the healing touch of with ese bottle. One woman, for mstance, writes that ractured. i she uses Premier on boiled ham, egg salad, cream cheese patient at the City Sanitarium. was some om actually me ime, $2,500 m gold. ; floor window of the institution by W orsted j a Pp ~ , | to all who have used Premier. One can send more He had slipped into a storeroom nservative sty les. warn : ; er powder blues, London laven- ] : 22: at. In case of ties, each tying cofttestant will be awarded = jusy clsewhere. and had torn an A cough is often Natcre's warn \ing from the window when Powers) he started to descend. * | . | : sandwiches, on iettuce and tomato salad and as 2 sca- instantly killed vesterday, when he " - fel) oO al ‘fay itn r) a . on * . “4 esino | = soning for mashed potatoes. ema aadied Gah oe s and unfinished worsteds, cheviots, serges and cas- : ’ I wil] suggest easy Christmas money to many women. means of bed sheets knotted end-to- | simeres—single and double breasted sty les; \ oung men S and | : The prizes range from $250 to g10. The contest is = end. . . Plain blues, stripes, waled effects and : adjoining the ward where he ‘A258 4 than one list— but only one prize for amy one contest- cutitidends. = <aiitio ey spe tee on other patterns. Blues, gras poi 48 the fu] amount of each prize ned for. Contest closes iron grating from a window. der and other shades. Sizes 303 to ° December 1st, 1925. | The improvised rope was hang- . thet dangerous germs have : Address Francs H. Leggett & Company, New York City ; was found dead of skull fracture. | - . , . “SemTUnent tekes @ | e | Apparentivy he had lost his hold as | No Mail Orders in the Subway | * «ge roa air passages | Powers was placed in the sant- | becuse end ae yy toe | tarilum July 21 last. Hé formerly | famed and ieteseiod eee - lived at 5318 Maffitt avenue. - gis =p PERTUSSIN is entirely free aec.us ors. Thanksgiving Day Proclamation. | «? e oe eae Pree SS - Hoe 4 m “dope” (such as opiates, Special to the Post-Dispatch. | IRS %iaee eee loroform, cannabis or other in- DRESSING JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 9.— xswell i Mg EEN oo veagthe a. pleasant to Gov. Baker today issued a procla- || : 5G tee it. perfect ayo mation urging general observance pquard . i PERTUSSIN does not re A mn mnatse in Missouri of Thanksgiving day on | } Joose , ) your cough in « reasonable Nov. 26, as an expression of thanks- | | a Semin Selete ahem _giving for “the many things for || nts y- } in le sma | which we should be thankful.”’ The ne = i agin || Governor's proclamation Says: | ee H d 2 . ‘ \“Here, in Missouri, we have been Bo d R hardso 9 12 Chemically 25 | especially blessed with material yy “ ic m x Cleaned ° 'prosperitr. Let us remember the | + d Si h F ‘less fortunate and be generous in, ive ani ixt Or Ce are t ‘our assistance to the worthy.” He | 3 nts Squ - ‘also suggests that the flag be dis- | Phone Nearest Branch lplaved from homes, business | jf houses and public bulldings

Page 20

20 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OPEN UNTIL & P. M. Trade in Your Old Suit or Overcoat for a New One. Gabardines Topcoats | commence OF $200,000 IN CARONDELET LAID hr vise Exercises jses Attended by 500) Persons—Tribute Paid to Woman Who Gave Site. The cornerstone of the new $200, 900 Carondelet branch Y. M.! Cc. A at Loughborough and Ver-| mont avenues, was laid yesterday afternoon in public exercises at- For a Meal itended by about 500 persons and | | eatrenned by a number of Y. M.| | in a Hus ry Cc A. officials, ministers and civic! ! Breaktast oe leaders. dinner, you'll find Jones The speakers included Dr. ar-| i Dairy Farm just thur H. Armstrong, executive sec-/ the thing. A favor that retary of the St. Louis Church Fed-/! cannot mae eration, who asked the community! nor ever forgotten, once to value the new structure as a | you have cried it. Seu- great asset; Frank L. Eversuil,| sage mest or Lintis com chairman of the board of man-| sages. Try Jones D agers, who said the building wi!!| Farm Sausage ~a0e stand as a monument to the great-/ — er activities of the Y. M. C. A., be-! with cranberries. ing carried out in St. Louts in be-| Jones Dairy Parm, lee half of its boys and men; and By-| Fr. Atkinson, Wis. ron W. Moser, president of the| Metropolitan Beard, who paid tri-) bute to the generosity of Miss Mat-| tie E. Johnson of 601 Leugh-; borough, who donated the site and! $20,000 toward construction of the! building. as a memorial to her two. deceased nant hers. | Dr. John H. Morehead, pastor; of the Carondelet Presbyterian! Church, delivered the invocation) and Dr. Owen Livengood, of the | Dever place Christian Church, the) benediction. The new building. with a membership capacity of) 1000 men and boys, ts expected to be compieted by April 1. DEAN LOEB TO GIVE SERIES OF TALKS ON CONSTITUTION “Firse Will Be Delivered Wednes- | day at Washington U. Medical School Auditorium. Dr. Isador Leeb, prefesser of — 6128 EastonwWellston litical science in Washington Uni-| versity and dean of the School of’ PRICES FOR TUBSDAY Commerce and Finance, will pre- sent the first of a eeries of six lec- Sirloin, Steak rerscrioue, Ib. 14¢ tures on “The Constitution and So clal Progress,” Wednesday, at $ p. Ch m.. in the auditorium of Washing- uck Roast, ib . - . 9c ton University medical school, En- | Pork Chops, Ib . . .22c clid and Scott avenues. Leg The lectures will be presented Loi a | a 5 15¢c apaer the joint auspices of the ur!- n eal, t Louls League of BLATZ MALT— Women maori "The opening lec- Hepped. 2 ture will be on “Individual Rights NAVY BEANsS— and Modern Social Needs.” Suc- 96 HAGLE ‘oT — a ceeding lectures will be: “The t-wn- with Ib. M.& J. Coffee stitution and Labor Legisiatior.” Twesday, Nov. 17; “The Constitu- | TOKAY 3 Cc tion and Progress in Urban Com-' munities,” Tuesday, Nov. 24; “The GRAPES lbs. Constitution and Taxation,” Tues- day, Dec. 1: “The Constitution and G R A Fe E aa 29 Public Utilities,” Wednesday, Dec. Great ate basket; S$: and “The Censtitution and Po- average litical Progress,” Wednesday, Dec. WILSON MILK— Large can ... We Series tickets may be obtained by applying at the league headquar- | BANANAS. 4 a -~ ters. 362° Olive «treet. WORK ON SETTINGS FOR ‘THE Sugar hs. 2B! | race to seem sor (S Th, limit) | General Manager to Arrive Tonight Russet Burbank > @ to Let Contracts for Reconstruc- be tat : 10 39¢ tion of Coliseum for Spectacie. a B es ~ H. Oviatt, general man- —— ager for Morris Gest, will arrive to- Watch our Friday ad for big aigat 9 begin work on the recon- sale on Bilee Label Temate Cats?p. 16 ~w struction of the new Coliseum for produ ion of “The Miracle” next nh ema He will meet former Mavor loft of tron to ho! the immen: 7TH and RUSSELL BL. Pillars which form the nave of ¢! LOCATED ON TWO BOTLEVARDS cathedral, and also the platforms Weekly Specials Ending Nev. 14] for the orchestra, chorus and the Boneless Beef Stew '1 Sec electrician. “The Miracle” ts said to be ‘SMOKED CALLIES 19¢ drawing large audiences in Boston and matinees will be given every Gay during the final week ef the Va Camp Pork & Beans: 15¢ : : ~ Pe e 48 engagement. Oviatt has superin- | temded the the buildin f ever ; Brooks Tabasco Sauce L*7E° 20c | Soon ce ony But energy Gee has been made in this country and ADVERTISEMENT expects the setting in the New Coli- to $12 seum to be the most complete the FRIENDS SAY magnificent spectacie has ever re- ceived. Finish Gas. = : ’ GOOD USED | Velvei- for it brenght beck my health and strength : grateful statement of Mrs. Sarah Duckett simeres. cn tt 3% . — ae ae t.sm * 4 a a wut . wh .™ ss at a™ s © in- been gradually weakening me down for 270 paign. Dl.. in which his compan- Mard (SHE 1S PICTURE voor watnar wars FOR MAN TO LEAVE HOSPITAL Worsteds OF HEALTH | charge Against Hugh Sullivan Based on Finding of Bottle ~ I cannot give Tanlac too many thanks. in Wrecked Anuto. Hugh Sullivan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sullivan o&@ St. Louis. who was init ired Friday night in ter everything else failed, and neariy al! of getting weil hed left mea.” ts the ‘Stomach trouble d rheumatism had 2n automoblile accident near Chan 7 ool a AS Cees 5 aes aS ow. ei ten, Arthar W Sch moeller also not waik without Iimping. sod felt too , of St. Louis, was killed, is expected weak to get ont of my chair : 3 acte | almost out of the question. and I was | pervous. discouraged shd despondent. Sleep was | | to leave the hospital at Champaign A warrant charging illegal! trans. “whee I besan taking Tanlac I was | portation of liquor has been sworn jown to 120 Ibe.. but I now weigh 160 / Out, and will be served. it was said and haven't an ailment in the world. This | when Sullivan leaves the hospital ‘is what Taalac did for me four years ago. A small bottle of liquor, partially and since then I have newer been without | empty. was found tin it and | Poe. one everyone says I am the picture | the accident, which occurred while What Taniuec hae done for ethere it can | Sullivan and Schmoeller were on) aso co for you. For sale by all good their way to attend the I!tnois- ‘4.3 11 + Boys’ 2 Pants $4 SUITS og im the Bouse. I take a bottle now the car after) rugg ste Accept eet. Chicagzwo football came at Cham lac Vegetable Pills for constipation = ee tree ommrnded by the manufac. | P@!6n Saturday. Thetr car crashed t Tanim | into a freight train. | Watchman Falls Dead in His Ho-ne John Junmes. 53 years oid. a | Watchman, fell deagq m the kit -hen of his home, 2013A North Thir- SRE a ~ street. at 7:30 a. m. today while his wife, Mathilda. was pre- paring & package of tunch for '.!m. He slumped to the floor Hogpita! GoStop | Gocters said death a re- today ited from heart trout stom nl Clothing Workers’ Strike Settled SERGE a 3~ 1/5 S Ses By the Aavociated Prom. PANTS . 1012 R. GRAND ean Page, Grand, Hodiamont, CASCARA Sus ~ | | the polsonsout. Hills break coidsinaghours.| NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—sSettie- | They tone the whoie system. The prompt, re | ment of the strike begun last June liable resultshaveledmillionstoempioy them, by 1500 members of the Amaiga- Don't rely on lesser heipa, ein | mated Clothing Workers of Ameri- Be Sure Its Price 30 | c2 against the New York and Chi- cago shops of the International, Tailering Co. and the J. L. Taylor |CO. Wag agmounced yesterday. The | Get Red Bex * eoentract under which they opera: ed since 1919 has been renewed. Sd so DECREED BY THE CANNERS AND FOOD DEALERS OF THE vu. s. A. NOW IS HARVEST TIME """" THE WINTER'S SUB VALUES AND PRICES ARE LESS "Stuer WHOLES DEL MONTE FRUITS Endorsed by Housewives as the Nation’s Leading Brand—You Can’t Make a Mistake DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE, Sliced, Large Can.....-...$ PEACHES, Halves, Large Can...-...... PEACHES, Sliced, Large Can........ PEACHES, Sliced or Halves, Med. Can. PEACHES, Small Can, Sliced or Halves.. a, I CO on dren ccc ccc ccc APRICOTS, Medium Can.......5..... APRICOTS, Small Can, Halves BARTLETT PEARS, Large Can:...... NE eo ke . . kere wed CHERRIES, Royal Anne, Large Can... CHERRIES, Royal Anne, Medium Can. FRUIT SALAD, Large Can.......... FRUIT SALAD, Medium Can........ FRUIT SALAD, Small Can.......-... PRICES WILL BE HIGHER \-Pound “oe SUGAR 25=ccn 9 FRESH KILLED MEATS) » GUARANTEED VERY BEST QUAL- ITY. WE POSITIVELY WILL NOT BUY ANY OTHER KIND. You Take No Chance Buying From PIGGLY WIGGLY STEA ry per tb. 30c PORK CHOPS Lom = 273 BACON tis Pieces Per te, 2ic SMOKED CALI. HAMS, per pound............. =k oe 4 ad FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES Green Peppers 2 |b. 25¢ "Yeon Sum Se LETTUCE FLORIDA—LARGE SIZE DON'T as = BIG VAL gee ache: heavy syrup—each Peach hand se- lected for ripeness, quality and flavor. This Fruit Worth $2.75 Dozen — SPECIAL fooos SUNSHINE VANILLA WATE \ * | PY 84. es es. [om 12 Doz. tis 7 PHENPLE SPEC “suet 25 3 tan \ cANES a PIGGLY WIGELY VEGETABLES IN CA a CAN GUARANTEED TO F cus GUARANTEE « means coors RETURN IF NOT SATISFIED ASPARAGUS nce TRE | DEL MONTE, Large Tips. . «-.1. a0-s:---<-$ = DEL MONTE, Large Picnic... ... ..«..---+- DEL MONTE, Natural Tips BEETS—BEETS VALENTINE, Large, Cul . 2. cac+Uuce cae VALENTINE, Medium, Whole ..... . «.-«< BEANS—REFUGEE - VALENTINE, Cut, Medium Can .. VALENTINE, Whole, Medium Can . CORN—CORN MONTROSE, Fancy Maine me metae oe + a ete ee Tl. Famcy ..«0+02+-++0m sl Sale eh Red es oe ot al mee) Mera z bar OP. i Aa * eR Na Cae aus ORS Mao Re “SE UN EE Sy Pie. § : fips” ' al iF eo +e) pees. .° wie hig pao ee: Mi folie 3a ‘eae - hee eee ee ee eee se “ere ee eeweaeeee wo a euesb 88. Be { ae ee oo he Pa # a " tad bhae . oe WHITT, Medium Cam .......-.-----+--- DAISY, Medium Can . eeceeceeeseeeeesee ed GRAPE | HIT] Dig = Small le National C | Mixed Vegetables—for soups, ego Cut Red Beets—Tender, flavery; : aomeemmemen mits us to sell at oe which is about if th eesem charged. “Per pound— 1s¢ rich gee ge we ee sare paper wrapped. lv DATES Bordo ettra fancy and delicious; nut svatted and sugared. 3-pound fancy metal box: maxes am ideal gift, Ges; 0. bor— at ie a + Improved the last word and flavor im batter fat . A Ge. icioua, netrishing iy pre- pared Soul or every- ome i5-cn. jJar— Te]

Page 21

NOVEMBER F ipes a oo = ; ae cee | ST.Louls pOST-OISPATC Ch ‘ational Can CARBAGE CONTRACTOR A[s | moose ED FORS25,00 FEE| (fe iin 7. Quicker Pick-Up for Your Furnace old Files Acti beg Ss Arnold ; 7 ion | _. coal and correct fir- ing mean quicker heat, steadier ‘ of Kansas City. 7 . P This Week, Nationally Is _ heat, more economical heat, and less tf 5, for professional | Suit for $25,000 for p 1 smoke. u nusual Opporcumicy for Saving! Faemeeestad | OCD Sak ast rea a : ve-year rb dispoea] , ‘é ‘7. . . Now is the logical time for housekeepers to lay in their Winter's ~ e032 .Fact. bs tormer Circuit Judge | Everybody Likes Candy, Too” fring ‘chart and (a f nned Foo K 'Glendy B. Arnold, who wes Rea's! supply of Canned ds. roger guarantees highest quality Glendy rno o wee : ewe , i specially prepared at | counsel in the involved legal pro- and absolute uniformity in every grade at alf times. Lecceuniacl albcnaay’ aisootonik: titer letttems tbs mae in a eee of the contract last April. | TUESDAY SPECIALS! size fot your hestink ' In his petitten, the ee gpa ow 4f plant im the ee iuesiows Galt- Haun G| os. Jena, 1935, co Reval Assorted Milk and Dark : size or Small Furnace ise, caeand ue Weedon euverel tb- Chocolate Liquid Fruits 42 as 7 size. of— - THE U. Ss. A. large can fungton eulte Preaeeract’ and vy || | #2 Meaty Brazil Nuts Ng | certain groups of farmers in Mis- | Deuad Bas ) TER’S SU ' Monte California oe aoe can, 25c Pineapple—Hawailian sliced, Bo : .27Tc © souri mgr ayy 500 et PPLY ‘Apricots—Country Ciub Calif., big can, 270 | Cherries, red pitted, for pies, No. 2 can, - prevent the posal o - | — Salad—Country Club, syrup, can, 27c | Asparagus, Calif. tips or spears, sq. can, 39c | page on Establishment Island, | VANILLA BUTTER CREAM ‘about 48 miles below St. Louts, '50c Yeas aan Three-Layer Cake alk |'where Rea has a hog-feeding farm : ' | | : | : | r T r | Specifically, Arnold set forth) c Cc 3 RN O M A O m Ss EAS ‘that he drew the contract, whereby HEALTH BRAN MUFFINS 30c g NEW STANDARD PACK: WELIL-FILLED CANS | Rea, the second lowest bidder, was Special for Tuesday, per doz.. COAL 2. ‘ OF PLUMP, RED, RIPE TOMATOES. LOW PRICES Stendard Pack. delicious |awarded the disposal contract at! seasinimenies oni ano be ee a eee a ~" a pes ad - ck, finest Ohio | | ‘No Large Can Wisconsin; No. 2 can— the rate of 74 cents a ton; that he ‘appeared before the city authori-| CANDIES MAILED ANYWHERE ities and made legal arguments as; : F ‘to why the contract should be made The POST-DIEPATCH is the only St. ania evening , effective; and that, finally, he! newspaper giving Associated Press news service. Gentieman _—— “grewn; No. 2 can— No. 2 Can— | wrote the contract, whereby the! | el gmnee | Hand-Packed Tomatoes—No. 2 can.am....12Z¢ ene—Country ‘230 fi Jefferson Distributing Co., one of i > Pear eS, [Poe Peg Corn—For fritters: | Tall "Red Salmon—can Mie eeeemtese + «SLC | sifted F b— Bi the Gidebectnted Ridhere, was stv- lf at Sess Seek | Hominy, Avondale—No. 3 can... -° | viet en the collection end of the con- | esheets hand se- Maine: No. 2 can....190 Heinz Spaghetti—Small, 11c; medium | : 150 |tract. This, it will be recalled, pues 2 om Avondale, fan- _ Brisling Sardines—Olive oil; 2 cans | ; 140 ,ended the controversy insofar as quality and flavor. | Spinach —Countrs Club, a _ Mustard Sardines—Underwood’s; cana. ..- .-. | Lime - | the letting was concerned. , Clean; can : Bee. E Tomato Sauce Sardines—California; can... _ 2 | Service was obtained on Rea. ideal 1 n; 2.745 Dozen Anywhere ite | Shrimp—Wet pack; 534-oz. tin | style, cam Se [| also has a similar garbage 4is-; | posal farm at Kansas City, when _ 2 ug — Golden, large can; Country Cinub, he appeared in the office of) ; PUM contains enough — gee |Comptroller Nolte today. On FOR CANNED for 2 pies » Aug. 10 he made complaint that CIA é Kraut—Healthful shreds, 2 Ibs., big can....10c | Campbell Beans—Pork and sauce, 3 cans.... the Jefferson Distributing Co. was FOODS aa Mixed Vegetables—for soups, can Campbell Tomato Soup—Low price, 3 cans. . on Se Gomme « the garbage ' Cut Red Beets—Tender, flavory; big can...12c | Heinz Beans—Small can, 10c; medium can. . to Illinois hog raisers for $1 a ton. This, he said, was in violation of S U N Ss H ] N E "J | the contract entered into with the N j L LA Jefferson Distributing Co.. which WA FERS | : 74 cents owners this past year —and why? MAYTAG brought to their home. was to receive the entire pal ty the haul- delightfully flavored biscuit te serve ae eee oe Se Che Rawle, Was it because of claims made for the tion came with it.’ They were asked or tbe compare it, to measure and appraise each and CRACKERS ing. any dessert or tea. Choc. or Vanilla = The worth of the | MAYTAG or good thing mised ? 1¢ h of the contract to the . 8 pro — Maée of purest ingre- Ml| successful bidder has not been an.| ee au all of its amazing advantages— and to WASH , aste Was it price, enticing concessions or the re- WITH IT. ich, amy, meliow, Regular isc Size absolutely. pure. “Tre- oe «iy, nounced Arnold, however, was . >] Ti ‘ ss rs wi iow zn Ww sted ae é ’ ; : bd AIR-TIGHT oy ae” 6 ctl ne ‘ceae r EA to obtain the desire hd 4h be aoadasel Ye chow that sult of high pressure, ‘“‘get the order at any ‘ 4 crispness. Alwars fresh. 4 . . ' cost’’ type of personal salestnenship? Silks, linens, woolens, denims, everything 3 as ice, which is about lis former client hac id h of the le 4 Per 1b.— ent had said he had , 2 Bo i, 9 a, ghacbed Fb Sirloin, Tenderioin or an annual hog-feeding turnover No—not one of these to be washed me piece, gauzy Of bulky, 4 * > . f 20,000 hb ote: was to be withheld from the test of the tur- of 20,000 hogs, and expected to make $1.000,000 in the five-year| aif was the remarkable, self-selling bulent, flushing soap and water force within use Ot the contract. - . ability of the Gyrafoam itself the smooth walls of the MAYTAQ’S cast-alum MONUMENT TO SOLDIERS WHO —the MAYTAG self-sale plan—that’s the answer. inum tub. 1; Sc Pork Chops oe A-NUT BAKED BEANS ‘Fano FANCY RIB OR LOIN— cegonnat tatty mare or fF FELL IN FREEING THIAUCOURT oe wn ban, TE tae et eee Assorted Chocolates— we POUND So. = - a mt ae | cm ata Snaps— Ssh0C ale Lots During 1 25 poe aeeeeen, FS... 08 ~ THIAUCOURT., France Rees | od That answer will be yours if you let the MAYTAG do this Chocolat eceneCream : ee. Pecan Cakes e = : | 2c Doz seater, ih 18e —Per | 27 rhe thousands of Americans of the : week’s wash for you. Just call the nearest dealer. ' 2 S S * Peanct Brittle—Criep. €a ops mere ee Marshmallow Fourth Army Corps who gave their | ageanete = wakes" ound .,.-23e Bi lives in the great offensive that | 1 BBE ¢ cam Me a HE MAYTAG COMPANY, Newton, lewe YoU Wil WEVER BUY THEM AS LOW AGAIN yal Molasses Kiases— Vi 2x CHOICE Rik OR —— —— s, snee liberated thi 44 le a ' v2 ais | _— + T fresh: lb. a, be 4 444 sia pt Pee! a i paper wrapped. |v lve LOIN PER LB four S,Cars Of CT! rerman VORK : | : Te i] areas } , Ta nn? aliv ¢ “ft the t tT = i} were nonored sae? wih ve yy ' French soldiers who died in its de- a - STUFFED SMOKED CALIF. 2 2 Cc Country Club — sage nD a monument in mem- ty F irene Ory Of tbe at ] berator: ‘ - Round, per pound.. Th ivabaee ar SHOULDERS, pound . was unveils a yesterday. D A T E S$ ' CA TSU p Myron T. Herrick, th: meri SAU ERKRAUT, per pound * +e Sc = ey sages , ) ae By! ef, , Re t wMalihne, anu 7 hall sar eteigetite: Bordo; extra fancy and Liver Sausage, per pound M pee ripe. @ tinguished persons were present. "| : ) SaaS tEEiit: Osteee nureé $7 : ' : ; t$3552: oer 7 Hh EEE Maytag Features gen = corend Smoked Mett Sausage, pound. .23c [| ‘°™ Hii Dromedary Dates or : : : i} bid: Citromn—Package. . 200 oe repent tating } = i TI107 UmMey hs 7 reo? resente ; eene os eeee he tl Hill ‘ Dromeda sense oe : oe i ha ee 8 : sossoe itt iat ay we sy _ adoughboy and poilu clasping i ee -~. sees Hi Bit . . “e label; 14:-lb. gar 10e hands in comradesh! fel ris¢és a few Hae 7 .! = you yards from the ‘eat cemetery aTneR) ED ro PLEASE ean; 10-oz. pkg., 1Be ae eee eertntbet e where le the bodies of some 4006 ult i | 4 | 4— Most compact washer madew a +. 2u0e . . : akes floor only inches square Americans who died in the offen. | | . . | | , _— 25 Mince Meat—None Such, 5 — Cast aluminum tub — can’t warp, EE HOLDS @e0o0o0pDs ON THIS 16c; Country Club, 10¢ Amer. Shore Mackerel— ‘sive on Sept. 12, 1918. 4) & EVERY ITEM WE SELL 4 Ibs Ye Cc 14 10 OZ., €@ S de ¢ M. Bore! pictured the advance of 77 — : | rust, rot, swell, split nor corrode. ss se sp 8 8 , t} : | : | a 6—Fasily adjusted to your heighs, ihe Americans. recalling that they ; : a | . | and height of tubs. OT SATISFIED BORDEN’S were the first to liberate any H] ; NEW QUICK Freuch town He dec! 1 1 : , 7 — Clothes can be put in or taken ’ . ared heir : / SINGLE THREE F } victory would bear glorious fruits a] ni ry —— < hah Benen for llc | 15c to work off the cause and to | | soci: gran TELEPHONE COLFAX 271 TELEPHONE OLIVE 942 fortify the system against : a ’ Gellewar Hy. Co Kirk's Flake“ White—Per bar ; ea | Jap Rose Toilet Soap—Per bar er an attack of Grip or Influ- MISSOURI nak, ae ps Kitchen Klenzer—Per can . | Creme Oil Toilet Soap—four bars enza. A Safe and Proven AURORA. .Garley Brothers Héwe. ©© joy ox __«.. deplin-Maryteg Ce. Star Soap—Low price; per bar | Lux—per ae a eit ES ks wid, i Remedy. Price 30c. BOLIVAR Ozark Utilities Co. eee, - ne pmo BOONVILLE... Warnhoff Héwe. Co kc ncemuss J. T. Weeten & Son VE THIS AD 1: rE | Kroger's Soap Powder—2%4-lb. package. .. . . 15c | Pearl Soap—Oval; four bars for | The box bears this signature CALLAO C. A. Post LOUISIANA ... fageeey ed tow ‘ os Peaee* : . 7 D ' Bulk. rolled Oats. Ib. 4e e O\e ele © © © « @ e\ete £ jeeeeeeersecease steal rs ~ ; Senwreereereenee es @ £8 .14 12 .16 .13 -08 4, ivevtidsessce wif BkESkS BRae Fred « Birk E ; Oxydol—_ T wo packages for | Ivery Soap passaaiou for CANTON iT WITH YOU Geld Dust—Small size pack 2¢ ic te’s Fab—Pack oa ll C.Fr CARTHAGE... .Carmean & Keynolds 5 package, or o.gate’s Fa ackage om | | | : es ; OL ....Weathers Eiectrie Ce. ) | ° wove | a a, ee TO THE | _ THESE PRICES ARE GOOD ONLY LN GREATER ST. LOUIS AND EAST ST. LOUIS STORES

Page 22

22 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 14 SHIPS ON RUM ROW WITH HOLIDAY LIQUOR Schooners Dot Horizon Off * -- lantic Seabeard From Boston to Key West. | Bvecia! to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, Nov. 3$.—S§ nta | Claus has shown, a firm resolution | : AY —— not to fail the serious drinker for | 4 “ | - : - \\ ee the holidars. rong 3 an ae YY A Yesterday a herd of his aquatic | a , : Soe! ———— ‘Dp e~ reindeer was seen near rum row— | | ; " ; ‘tf/ | 2 ¥ that same rum row that the dr: ; meee “ff Tt —— KA “ - avy a few months ago thought 1 — . f . : 7 ( Py had driven past the horizon pever | ” ! to return. | , a Fourteen liquor laden galleons were observed by masters of in-| coming vessels off the Jersey and | gruepeneen | | —_s . th 4 : Long Island coasts. , ~— ae | | | A\\ = ‘y ex of OVS These rum ships, seamen say. ; “ra Le “Als 1 ; \ *\' = > hh r a ‘ do not anchor as long in one place | = ‘ / : ee ree De Pr VAAN $ , . sé ' =a vehi ee vA\\\E wh ] *~ as the others did. Their strategy is designed to exhaust the fuel 1 : HIN supply of the patrol boats, so they | | c ray | . ’ , 7 Hy. \ ze ° . may open negotiations with pur- | . 2 . c | ag LT AWN | O | g da ly c shane while the coast guard ves- | , | “ 4 j ‘; 7 * ry, TASS win l : sels are away refueling. , : . | Wi MA\ ee " Four new schooners were report: | | 4 & With, uf lI be aw ar eC ed off Boston. Many shady hulks = , ‘ FZ / bi ae - Ui fF | were sighted off the Virginia capes . . ' ' 4] t f and re as far south as Key’ y h h West, Mimaiine craft were seen * @ ou mas matc el trving 1! tacts with the iand Th H tt oes canal chat the first of A Power / Gri Lr Lit cars. eS ONOT | the new 106-foot patrol boats to be completed at ‘Bay City, Mich., ts } yt be met. expected here today or tomorrew. , 2 prize offered for > ck is a new depar ‘ed f features not founc . > dy in constructio! > Vv itself. Experts have ieft ~. the om yards to expedite compietion o e| Lene aseags Ge cant com, | True Story Buffalo before ice forms. his Steelcraft model REE of all cost to ai ig Spare time. 6-FOOT MAN, IN 5-FOOT CELL | FOR FOUR YEARS, TO BE FREED IFTEEN minutes after Jessie had told her landlady that she could not he story of the Steel old by these wr, ~*~ UTE ld | Mabeas Corpus Writ Granted Alas. pay-her room rent because she had lost her job she was on the sidewalk. an Convic of Murder; He eeeee Sqeenep Without money, without friends, her scant belongings held by an irate land- t ~e Ageorciate’ Trees LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Nov: ?. lady what could she do? | =--Vuco Perovich. who for four years crouched tn an Alaskan dun- geon, expecting daily to be led She wwas desperate! Bway to death, will be a free man today. He will be released from All night she wandered trom Street ; | 3 g, 1414 inches wide by 5 ee ee At first a hobo, he later enlisted in the army and was sent to the Philippines. : Bite a 4 J ee ee > . 7 ’ =) pounds. ; AU - ae When he returned he was thoroughly A!) } : nan. a* . I; | - tia | = SNSTRUCTION—Frame of ‘confined in a au hard—had no fear of God or man—and no ee respect or reverence for women. 5 feet Rich. AL: S . : —_——= i i radiator and cowl, seat shal was indicted True tory 18 a . af ——_ - D am : , ae 9 “2 2 t 1 “o> — - . ) he i body of heavy stamped eae 1903 President aft Had Jessie known the kind of man he was Great Moral Force 2 i le : 4 = ~ —n? : ——— . a ead tomo oe steel San din akideence ts M00 tn- she would rather have been left to die upon ci te — : We SeeeTeE SPECIAL SPRINGS (of ee ay and Perovich 7 . . 7 ” 4 ba ed ak Ad Px nn vie 7 comers“ _hescc’\* the park bench than go with him. But she ff Tere tecy tne he Troe Sry mao fo a BM Fock aeciza) are of hreught + the Feder wi Prison ~~ “* * 4 - bi .+ art Df Pee ee permic- The writ was issued by Juige Pol- did not know and, because she was desper- a married woman with fve children of one a.) =} lock om Perevich’s contention that la - +d d : h h and one boy. are grown and | find an es ° zg exceeding ease in opera- in 1909 President Taft did not have ate for too and Warimtn, she went. still think they should not know the lite ey = as Ww an-¢ in riding the ' as they are to find it. iit wees rc RET a Past witnesses who testified against a I am sure it is better for the youngsters to secure HTN ? JS 15. °S. a none ing were men with Thus Was the stage set for one of the most their information early in life ghan it is to wait until iif f — it comes to them through some experience that may [fA cuiene “T isle wt sanrdionay had fogsnt over & claim dramatic battles between good and evilethat wreck their lives. | hawe my girl and boy read True NY ae Ti “ cae li have ; UL AY Cor in December True Sa channel steel Fenders. . * 4 mower tT hange the sentence — hh «© asserts that the. There never Was ever fought. On the one side—a girl, Story every month. I feei it a help to them and | : 1 proof the prospec- 7 . ~~ . . « fee! ie) it j be ily ] ¢ intin The FRE Tr ih yrest the preape frail, weak of body but strong in spirit, on the pos ss mn ag Neon dma wf yr gt beso ; 7 tar : “8 killed Perevich says, os sncontagso gegen Sr nar Dy . ; God and Nature means that untold misery will follow. : , ‘ . claiming the bones brough other a man, DOW erful, ruthless, determined I am racre and more convinced that True Seory is wife that will sound a solemn warning in the heart of (T : ( Arkansas Banker Dies to have his way — steadfast woman opposed mae res ri ee oe Phillida possessed ome woman and girl, whether she is married or not. 4 op to Bottom, in the 2 to predatory man. young boys and girls incensed of those rare souls = “When o Man Foraives”—The vecblem of the ieee 1. este Overman, a A As vou read this thrilline itled ate aameanm aces ed to me long blinded by selfish interests of his own, is suddenly compe a - ) i . ng story, entitie The True Story Magazine. that was beautiful and r Ego cntiggggarmce. Be Emil Zak, 1609 S. 13th “Tittle Thi Th > 1. tines | he Ee to decide whether he can forgive his wife’s one transgreseail 2109 Ele Boe ceeggeee se alae ittle Things That Count,” which appears tse ge TEE Aer lovable in life. In every A igi tees Pee “* Roland Meyer, : poe he oe ; ; here a: good lessons for all who read the hi and still keep his honor who a , ene 3 resident of the Security Ban in True Story Magazine for December, you magusine. Mothers. fathers, sons end daughters shouid cseieateianes or a _ Lorraine Brown, ; and more recently organized the ss i oo a f pe - read it, especiaily the daughters. Every morher should tender and true Imag- oe e Donald Herbert, 3341 ‘ome Trust Co. and built the Com will realize as never before what a frightful pen- encourage her daughter to do so. My little gir! will eben. : - ghtful pe cocourage her Gaughter fo dose. My litle gclwil || in. then.whatanironic Other Heart-Gripping Stories In This He had been in Door a a. . nthe. Hew alty men and women pay for their ignorance ing, for I be! ang folks should ewiet 7 s ing, for lieve young folks learn the trurh and cruel t in the . “Faith That Heals” “There Is A Silver health for many months “The Gypsy’s Warning” “The Road of i. eh. @ ' " culation D 2p artrn ent ee ee protected by, the armor of knowledge which Oe ee | heartless, Seautiful «yas Would You Ha “Love That Abides™ __ =z , remation. Mr. Johnson was a civi ‘ q on I wish you great SUCCESS and hope you continue carry woman of the world to ou ve rae ; Mo engineer in bis early ite and for every getl—and every boy—should possess. ing on the good work. ys Truly’ win theone man w Done?” “Youth’s Folly” . —_— 49 years had been active in the - . . : , ik: : , : “The Girl of His Dreams” “Wasted Sacrifice” a Subscription On »mmercial development of H - ‘ : . . | Mrs. Mary Muehiig, “Ti: ie Seckeen To instruct, to warn, to inspire, to guide— Chicago, IL ae wee oer “Moonlight Madness” _ “I Wasn't Like Othes Gas Received Subiect to 5 ptance or Rejection RL. Beck Gots to Continental Life that is\the mission of True Story Magazine. roves | felt what she was doing a Se | ~ a Shakespeare’s immortal lines, “All the world’s a ge Dur Option. Rov I... Beck of Webster « lial all the men and women metely players,” are . . rors oe: oe hanes Figs « Fe hy om aaneintea airectne . ) ) T : at Sigg > ee eet eg -oga It you are not already a reader of this great wanniiie justashictebe! saleg promotion of the Continen:a! blicati »n—bBecin with h D be Life Insurance Co... Continental! TU’. pu ~ c Ps the ecem tT issue “VY . ; . . , . Building. He formeriy was specia! —on all newsstands todav. ‘hen Souls Are Tried” — Pathos and joy were strangely it~ issue of True Story Magazine—for in its absorbing pages aah “aati Wbnench Gunes’ ta : 2 terwoven in the dramatic life of Cora! A good girl with d laving thei | les day I : é anc women are playing ir tragic Of COMIC roies neuranmce Co. b d i ki : - a bad name, she was kicked into the streets for an offense that on the Stage of Life. Other Great Features In December was not =. pms hapa herseif snatched from the — Siete 7 hg the Scticnie: polaataell E ee strom of lite by a man who seemed to see the Truth benea 3 ey eS ew NS ae CtaOeest , i True Story Magazine: her tawdry finery and her tear-stained rouge. life really is. December True Story is now on sale at all newssuml “The Woman In The Case”—Moilie was only a “hello girl” - —25 cents. Get your copy today. ~ —alone in the world. Yet three things she possessed: her job, “The Widow in White”—A ae sequence of good looks, her self-respect. And when, out of a clear sky. °vemts that have their beginning in a death promise — in there came an offer of $20,000—a sum which meant comfort for lite—if she would help to shatter a good man’s name—what do you think Mollie did? What would you have done? “Neglected Wives” —The astounding revelation of a neglected “ = : lf pou prefer te exemine the magento > j ee Magazine — which love, mystery, renunciation and suffering are woven to- gether in a startling pattern that is possible only in Life itself. CO ei | : ii tf

Page 23

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ MONDaY, ee NOVEMBER 8, 1923, fe . = gy * . vf! . i My y “ ? mm a oy = ¢ wa A , ae é . a 2 —_ ~ ™,. — , : = ™~ A i>, * ; Sa 2 , e a me es d - 3 | ; = ; P a ba a : @ , . fe: 4 . oe i. Ate - ; et . - . as 5 atZ +o 4 a e . on, a : eae * ‘3 ce f = am a one 4 - - ie f : Ve E r - - ’ ; 4 - - = 4 . 2 Fe c we - - “ea ° » - * % E ; i “% . "i eo os 4 > A oe 3 —? =" £ . R - a ¥ ; oe ; A “3 i > be a . . a . > ~ : ”- . - a a4 4 . ~ - 3 4 P Es FF 23 iS eer a . ; = % . -- : ; ‘ s 5 of rd “ . Sued * t a *. x - t t ‘ ie . - > : : Heores of boys and girls have already experienced the joys of earned @wnership of “Bull Dog” Dump Trucks. The number of awards is @rowing daily and it is probable that hundreds of Free Dump Trucks . #rill be awarded to hustling boys and girls. ou may match their success and become the proud owner of one of these We cars. The Honor Roll boys and girls have proved that the requirements | ean be met. We prize offered for your spare time effort is a worthy one, The Dump Bruck is a new departure in juvenile vehicle manufacturing, and possessed f Mf features not found in any other vehicle. Beautiful in design and finish, ~ @turdy in construction, and practical for either play or service, it is in a class y itself. ae ee | Whis Steelcraft model sells at retail for $30.00. The Post-Dispatch offers one Ye °7-~ Pn 7 Honor Roll WREE of all cost to any eligible boy or girl who is willing to work for it dur- ol Se —_ ~~ 4 he spare time. | ee i. - a — eee : First Hundred Awards Whe story of the Steelcraft Dump Truck’s superiority is best —" Ze of FREE Dump Trucks #pld by these ere aes paper oe ——_— A. L. Frasier, wranite City, LiL e ae ‘i , ; , See Be = wit§ EE: Charlies McDermott, 3631 Hickery st. >» He ° 7 7 c~ rr . “OWF a 7 "rTY ze Wrage i hea E ee: 7 ty fe ae ee - a Tea gd _— rank Cheura, 1015 Nn. isth st. ZE OF CAR—25 inches FINISH—The radiator, hood, INSTRUMENT BOARD— =i ea, ae ant St Louie, mM ss a a ; : : . rr, = Lis ae giseggit cst ateey la oF 7: Betis ibis eters De ~~ @ annee GA herokee s ue by 61 inches long. COW l, seat, boay, wheels and With designed speedometer, i... | eam . Soa tay idole May saaser, cathemmen Barracks. ZE OF BODY—24 inches ill working parts of truck are clock, gauges and operating Mee na se aie ey a ©. inh, 2009 6. 3D ot. a ‘ , si . : ;' : ; pstcausrpcetseacs: seseae a Sioa petise sagt ‘at r: “ee Lose , 23a . ead ig, }4! 2 inches wide by v finished in hard baked switch. Said adit te i arn " Demuia szscrvert, 3541 Fn ag av. , . . - ——— James Corrigan, WO2 Weils av. TAILGATE OF BODY—Spe- ds Edward Berger, 3335 Blair av. ‘ial desig Pec. : | ¥ ‘ Jack Curran, 4010 St. Ferdinand aw ane “ sign, Pier teary || EG. Beeeetenutthy Sid N Charies KR. Trampier, 2114 Ana av, oe ; ‘URNISHED W | y eee Meee Sm ie John Hatton, St. Vincents, St. Charles Reck e 3 are adjustable for from 3 to y ~ oO cy ITH HORN. Sp aac Sse itt at Mevert vvermanm, 541A tiaet Preircte “es NSTRUCTION—F 7 Oe ir WHEELS — 12-inch double il ;. = Clarence Landenberger, 5422 Penasyivania awn _ neat mlm oo yours 6° See disc with contained roller —-— . ae ii Gregery Stuchith, 1508 Arsenat wy channel steel. Fenders, FENDERS—Double crowned sack Rpg casey , Ei i Fy : — . ra bees fe-Cnce. tty sav bo tale Oia Contes GE. , : bearing and _ 1l-inch bb sa : 7 vice a Dick Letterman, 2526 G st., Granite City, TL 1 acintar nd LOW | eat } Atiw ete »] -_ . ru er sit Ps} . i « DC, ragla.ol anc CO ds BE aL j€a V5 SLEGE e on : AS # $ 2 Walter and Robert Tempelmeyer, Jos. W underlich, VW ashington, Me m@ueecd body of heavy stamped tires. Enameled red with aie a + ~~ a : “A, > Be 6208a Piymouth a. rameen Mehaset Aninaoet iL + - ‘aw vellow stripings ig ee — , Ls Roland Meyer, 2109 Blendon pl. alter Mekacet, ord, tomobile steel. RADIATOR AND COWL — W an be A eS 7 ae 7 te: a : 5 Miss W. Farley, 1500 College av. Maurice Baldwin, Carroitem, DL a Heavy steel stamped in dis- EIGHT—One in a box, 117 re — | Harold Heineman, 34504 California, Was | Stuleewedy, an Mere cpre TAG / . , . ev meee SPECIAL SPRINGS (of tinct Mack tvone. pounds; comes completely as- | eee a a see aad htauhn ot. Meneet Soatm, Basewiiie, Sie. real truck design) are of a sembled except for wheels a oe “ | ; Cast St. Louis. Cart Owen, Flora, LL ; ' — — - . 2 hn Pachl, 12164 Ann av. Ben Overstreet, Flora, TIL @eecghiy tempered steel, permit- STEERING WHEEL — Mal- and steering wheel. ose : Albert Mannecks, 15274 Palm. Billie t'inney, Cape Girardeau, Me, ad ¥ padin a . ahd — ‘pre , is ad a it Buschert, 3739 Virginia av. Margie Tohill, Hayti, Me. I took her in miy arms and started Meme exceeding ease in opera leable irons SPECIAL 3 _ ee ‘e, elroy Zimmerman, 213 N. Second st, Paul W. Smith, La Pinta, Me, Belleville, Lil. James H. Thompson, Mt. ne hes deep. APACITY—one-tenth of a a | . JTIIPMENT % in (200 pounds. ) EQL I} M rN i The pedals ” off .... At about the second step she Men as well as-ease in riding MECHANISM for raising and ine — oe : : shits hi caaeiall Re oS POR ts | ss al s -— FF. I , Mt. Vernon, It. Charies E. Apgar, Mt. Vernon, _groaned. Then two pale eelids — lowering body of truck, — ra ~ a, Willian, “o'Brien. Jetterson Barracks, Me. Linda Bruns, St. Charles, Mo. ‘tluttered and I saw big, soft gray = ESE aia Frederick Mayer, 83194 Church rd. Mente Nissenhalt, Woodriver, nL ies. —F “Little Thi That ‘ ee ei, es es , Theodore Flom, 5137 Cates av. Earl Russell, Carbondale, UL eves. —-From tie ings | eg oe — A Jimmy Anderson, 712 Summit ev., Robert Lee Evans, Hot Springs, Ari Count” in December True Story * | ee ) a East St. Louis, IL Harry Brogg Jr. La Plata, Me. M ! Th ; : ; - Richeré Hugbe«. “4354 Third et, HK. J. S.¢ ¢. MeLeunabore, TL VAG £AZINE. | e FREE Dump Truck Riders | + : James Bray, 5580 Labadie av. C. L. Brooks, Menard, IiL , : ' . Edward Jerrald, 23056A Benton at. Belle Chatfield, Palmyra, Me, Pictured Here Are: Thelma Koenig, Jefferson Barracks, Me. Mike Lee Keliey, Steele, Me. warning in the heart of every | : : Charles Logana, 59494 Wells av. Pat Kelley, Steele, Me. d | (To t B tt ; th O d Sh ) 7 D. W. Schroeder, 2049 Ann av. Herman —- i Oo orttom rae w Ps aii | Herbert Waeckerie, 6528 Fyler av. Kdward Peoria, am, Me. Married Or not. Pp ete » In e r own i ae seegeey | J. H. Lowry, Fiera. ii. a Martin Henarick, Fe Sa m1 4 , obert Overman. 821 A East Prairie | ee g Go , vitae eat ao reat panto iR George Scansoni, Livington, Il. Robert Brags. eo. roblem of h ho, a , = {SES ' a Hi ae Harry Bierman, Mexico, Meo. Herbert Miles, La Piata, Me. | P or husband - i ; 23 rae Richard Williama, Boonville, Mo. (arl Sheeley, Steele, Me. of his own. is su ddenly compelled Gr —s Stuchlik, 1901 Arsenal St. Pe . he ae — Sonar 2 James 6. Nenana. Fiera, a. \lice Michie, Seaeie Mo. ou. Emil Zak, 1609 S. 13th St. & ‘. fa: ~~ Harry Meith, Flora, fil. -{mceme Sevla, 1418 Madiaos at. e his wife’s one tr ion— | # = ansgression : ee 3 . Paul Riffel, Highland, M1. ‘aymond Reinhart, 2322 Shirley ay. Roland Meyer, 2109 Blendon Place. oe = os bai =e. | recep ne gg nn wen © gg Raper deg ae meg Fy ae ‘ Jack Fish, Lithium, Me. Joseph MeCann, 2530 iAacolin a. Lo wn. 55 ; . ce : oe 3 : i Taine Bro ’ 5044 Pershing Av. : , Wiis aa Nene ss = ie." H. H. Halliburten, Mexico, Mo. Norman Kraeft, 46154 Pepe ev. ) Panel VeCenvell, Waterteo, TL. William Hrdlicka, 2206 &. 12th eat. Donald fF ? " ae Metis ) nald Herbert, 3841 Texas Av. ate 2 Ralph FE. Jines, Mt. Vernon, ML George Buchier, 3523 N. 25th st. . oo 3 " ‘ S o a a “1 ~ tories In This Issue: 3 | e; : , G. T. Inman, Paragould, Ark. Glennon J. Brennan, 6446 N. Huctié ow . 4 f a : ee James W. Woodward, Parageuld, Ark. “There Is A Silver Lining” © | “Dearer Than Life” Sering or Send the Enrollment “Mother eae @eank to the Post-Dispatch ie 4 C : : : 7 > 50 cents per month. No extra credit 66 9? . ipl nn am : . a. - —— - 2 ie a = - for longer term subscriptions. Earn a S t eelcraft Bull Dog ees | ees s , 2a NEW Subscriptions Are Required from persons as the fictionist paints it, but as : , gen + j ~ wy ; not now reading the Daily Post-Dispatch, Dump Truck FREE of All Cost is now on sale at all newsstands whether purchased from newsboys or news- dealers or delivered by carrier. a a en ate we ~ ENROLLMENT BLANK POST-DISPATCH Circulation Dept. St. Louis, Mo. Send instructions for getting a Steeleraft ‘“Bull Dog™ Dump Truek without paying or collecting any money. I promise to abide by the requirements of your - offer. I understand, fully, that all orders are subject to your acceptance or rejection. I will not tender orders from persons who now read the daily Post-Dispatch—whether purchased from a newsboy, newstand or carrier. | I am not identified in amy way with the sale or distribution of the Post-Dispatch, y- DAILY Subscriptions Are Required— Subscriptions for the Sunday Post-Dispatch will not be credited, but you may, as a matter of convenience, if desired, accept a subscription for both Daily and Sunday the Coupon If You Cannot Get im Lon ae ee oa ae i a: editions. > Story at Your Newsstand P| : a oo a uty VERIFIED Subscriptions Are Required—We investigate — Fis ~ the validity of the order and the subscriber's a ae ’ any - yy gy til agg gag ay gt, aq 7 bility and reserve the right to accept or reject STORY MAGAZINE : a 7, | | scription order at our option. Street and Broadway, New York City A e _2 | REST RICTED DISTRICTS— Any Boy or Girl May Earn a Steelcraft Truck— 0 ff e r is ome familier with True Story Magamies. Please § | ; Subscription orders will not be open to boys and girls of all ages who are not identified with lam enclosing 61.00 in Meas ee : | ~ accepted under the terms of thip the sale or distribution of the Post-Dispatch, and who live with- fo examine the nate a techy ma timehens a > offer for delivery within the St. in the St. Louis city carrier delivery limits, including East St. : ae end we will send you one copy of the Deo- 4 \ ren Louis district bounded as follows: Louis Edgemont Belleville, Venice, Madison apd Granite City, | ‘esissinn: Ri in Illinois, and Maplewood, Webster Groves, Kirkwood, Over- Mississippi Rwer on the East fond Park, Feusuamn andl Seal » in Steet, Grand Boulevard on the West , oa Cass Avenue on the North Bovs and girls who live in other towns and cities where the Chouteau Avenue on the South daily editions of the Post-Dispatch are sold and delivered by is as local newsdealer, may take the Enrollmert Blank to the local Nor within the East St. Louis dis- dealer and obtain necessary supplies and instructions, or maul trict south of Missouri Avenue and the Enrollment Blank to the ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, lee i a ee ee ee ee cr ce ee ee ee Age eee ee ee Address TD _ Se a a a a on '

Page 24

24 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1925. | rt. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY ELEVEN LOSES TOM SWEENEY FOR THE SEA ~~~ ~ pes A a ll McDonald, Piker Jor and ASB TOS—Joe Shows the Boys Who Is B os ‘ : 1 | Jockey . | —— LP PV GPLP Lag yi fp hm ~~ Back, Likely to FIRST I'M SONNA RUN DouN | To Tre Ci.vVB AN’ sHow = = ‘ | Miss Rolla Game fs~-2 m= > |_ityman T. Hay, ge Iaqdifferentiy pleased with their : ) Bib ae - g | pS ‘ : , | ANDO THE ROLL neue aul A, Pf || 3 %688.75| sos seem showing against strong teams last memberships to $60, i stood that member ws = week on muddy fields, St. Louis and i! fi iJ , 7 | . . | Washington Universities start prac- | mY 1: — | / : TODAY'S BET : : : tice this afternoon for games which | i Bh hy ., F : | ; " = , sy " | “A a one 6 a . " ° : an ans Be ble . , . \E\e : eres : 3 Dent McSkimmung. srt a Sn ty = . y is $iQ - of the new clubhouwg-as wt moving forward line in Mette injuries but little glory. Next Sat- 7 | admission to the « : 1m Dum served as direc- Bren urday the Billiken take on Loyola on | Jt; tan p | ) ON self and wife for 5 pp Jim a tight, vigorous de- Raties University of Chicago and the Pik- A S ay } fall meetings fe. pers. pa chen a fi ; ' ) Se pat . s | ater of self con- * ers meet the Rolla Miners, recent | = f ommee Cf : The new clubhe , anc we make the Ben | Paste: conquerors of the Billikens. | - Ss if — : aii MARTIN be ready for the enrm ge com m far superior tei Gas Saturday took its usual toll of a — . — | . ‘| | is sada. ie goccer aed ag FP s - | oa injured players, St. Louis losing an- ————- ~ sy SS a Za _ 4 . The exodus of ’ pers in —s ai Lime - , . ay : . ‘versity Field yesterday. other man for the season in Tom - (Coe : natn tie . | trainers. jockeys Uri the Vespers | Carey Sweeney, an end, whose left leg the personne! which 4 na aivene adie ot | Tim muscles were torn at Detroft. Oth- . seems , management of ; were takes x ie social non NWN - —_ > Mm rmiesion — , Beck” Btum. ————— -* c Lei resterday at St. Louis Uni- a anit > = wi ' >| Vernon Wallis and Owns 1 tvely erude affair. About a ee Mss c cee : or &. =. 0 eT eee a } persons watched the doubie- McCarrol] Not Injured 3 | 7 To) | a - - : ; iced 2 . om ° . r.. 7 . an : ield, Grand and Laciede,/. , ‘ . ~* 209g Manan hip may keep | Tigers Have Won Every Valley Contest So Far Have |) sm sa oe oe defeatin Arts and Science De-|*°F ® joint meeting gies major; Jockey Liord Geving, 6s : The Dents won on | @asues to be heid in New York at) 14... m the net | i. Dunn scored three times and 7 ia you b > Pr “Ee bbie d once im the reut of the Halfback McDonald of Washington | ~*~ So > } ™ ;, , | erigee> | } paz rt, ¢ 2 r out of play for a week or so and ; & A, ; “g .¥ ; 5eat Oklahoma and Kansas At Pimlico. : i 2 it : be | the Law Depart- noon. 10. mounts for the me es q McCarro!l, a regular end ‘as, | a Pe oe Ss tf ‘ ampionship Weather cledr. track muddy. prey 2c Ae gg si nu © appear CS ac DRURY LEADS SCORERS way to Havana, where 4 Seen ST RACE cunt studies. be the usual winter me leading Vespers. Every ; a4 we sa - . a. —_ —s _ ’ 7 RA roughly used in the Missouri gam | ae | FIRST RACE. The tim 3 | - tf ) : | wards, two mi ane ” «Byers). | beck. : paar Mimi og ON PACIFIC COAST | ine about Dee. 12. ’ goal was the culmination of cept for general soreness A ee eS ghia | : ; si as ae ; | Stewar: le fast bit ef passing | the big weight advantace eit 9 ' Coach Gwyn Henrr’s unbeaten Missouri University eleven eid} 132 : : a ee Menein aan Ge me ang BE scieinete an” ane See te en oneieien aa oer was te the cornea tl Steer. mapehine. ‘on its way to its second successive football championship of th ? Toy a “a he Night Coc ’ Southern California, occupies the | Bing for Kentucky 2e9 esper goal, leaving La Barge | . Swell, whabe 163 peands - Missouri Valley Conference. —e ae 51300. |University S@turday, the Jigers © NR a i OE © (Serene). 95.90. thir a pot by conversion against Santa new FYorida tracks but lim the scoring. George Bol- . . Doast one outstanding Dac! watt % | a Clara Saturday, adding 22 to his to- | gefinitely clesed bs | , Rocko ver : | sete Cc =c. .. ‘was also prominent in the out a let-u i - th ¢ — ~ 3 es mest © ore rivals cee ee eee sop im ima Meena ee: tnelligammuin star of the Grange, Kut tal, which stands at 84 fe . —— attack. Benny Nash, the’! displays of ability and re . : : . - : - - cD * | *z ~e' = - * ~# which . 4 i= 7 ’ o— - —- = a , aa a » Sec lahoma and S. DOTh oO aw*) caine y hard fightin } alert , | is 3 n a up sfter the game and his cond? anhoma : ee . ee ae ee , - i — egg one naga : el oho 2: c LEAG . | t ut Re was as a have suffered rea ms yea slaying and an almost uncanng) “'} ~~ piau rhage See oe macks tor U. &. t., acde ng to UE . hout, & aot : . firs Mo Ta Pry RG i Me ‘heir season totals ep! pes rous as the other= Py . ~ .. - « ‘ = tion at the time led to the belies | LD MA: : Sa nt , : , = : ae expected. of cou that ability to take advantage of breaks | x: YT (Reilly : 30, secu a , a third tenn «alt @ ee eas ae sified eat : ario! independent |and third pesitions : > ni NEW YORK. Nov. &, - = - «+ that he was seriously injured, but | to thall, is dead. Nay, he P= : “i p00 | he will robab! 7 be r £ , : yep : : ; IOr low lv . ‘ b the ti a 4 : - ~~ ns , q Ta hh’ two — = + . roa P ‘y ready for Rolla} ise almost prehistoric. The sea- /|t! = ” a Fae . , — ' i — — : ball teams, members of the ones aR — ‘wns States Intercoliegiaigy turday. | son's f il performances have | pik but ssour!' men remem-) eo | PoOreTe Ra = .__— a bo Footbal! | .~ League has been reorg endeavors of the Vespers. Rella Eleven Streng. ai it plain comp : , of 1923 and guard- 2 : . n@icap. 2-yea: . x Purions Mies = ‘id ’ Meld her ca tes “20m “y " the — name of the @ man tried to perform his par* | Washington will have its hands | ci atti ini Sins see ES * rh ly blemish EE Aoren . Sta0, 3 az’ ay - Miners Fieid here urth position, with L Intercollegiz Lacrosse — ae full st , ; ys apenas : : : matt 3 lhe } crowd, Harrisburg | soint -era? ; he could, but theirs was a stopping the plunges of Monte CE EEE il , " . . . " et to overtake | Le@ford, Lee and Lemon, Miner}; .......... xe i can Saturday ““| which they were he! : 32 thu Time, 1-14 ee ee : ; : cangs — 9 its vie : task ing > ie: ne : =: 3 Z +} -_ > F3 . rom in their — _| bi} : Bo ae-kamool an Li Ve me ’ ye | ; . : ee . ee 2 a |“ Announcement was | ng cpponen's who seeme i r However, if they succeed in solving | sae forware pees | ~~~ tedle cond! ee PES Fae gen iat a — (oo ee ee ee we ternational lacrosse | in possession ‘ of the ball. 4=¢ © the Ro!! e 4 noe ei 4 his. i > né and : Sit ; iia ve - ' ge 2 Z i32 u : riarrT! re sti =?! , tween college teams e ‘the gi ene a delaved buck formation yo Biieesiee pba 3 d faced by a determinec SCHEDULE. STANDINGS. | FIFTH RACE. The Pimlico Se | he | half a: . Wasem, former world’s eam |" next rear. A , 7 nay ee emg PO . —d ate a be rendered much| P/4¥! eeepc ee eee Washington eleven carelessness The games next Satumday are ie0L ior Age, + puget ygy | ' three touchdowns. | ion lightweight wrestler, wfll op- | ¢,- - = composed she Vagper fi earter. — : = t : a aii cal ashingt: : —" Yklahoma vs. Missour :; ‘olumbt , © mil ing ef rel - A> ayy iris ' _— = , — ee — oe am s play was used fre- ' . - « ss ‘ . . : ‘ snail ~s th - ~ the Moors the vic Sindare sk3 ves aod "Sas ; ; nf + : i ‘ " - ke * ’ ‘ ea e time. Nea! ale: Cari Arm buster in a bout at — o —_ Cn showed some fiashes ef bril- : whieh quentiy to great cdvantace accir = aot tes ight Rave com woe ists : as at put, 22: : * this country for a serieg lay St. Leuis. Rolla ; aoe nth es sanded needling ‘orv However. ther played with Rattan :, : | af 5 + ecol ee aS 7 ‘mt ov -o1 touchdown but} he Gayety Theater tomorrow eve- starting with the ime footwork, but there was noth- | D*ay- i i 23.5 :, orv 0 ey 7 ; . -y - : ota tis ' ; a hard-nrila: nz ssi ni vy im { : ] wt si ale ad 1 7 Sas . 4 - i } i ben Lis niwme Marviand o “om 7 vstifving in the movements | H well-drilled eleven and Washington ' their usual alert. fighting spirit ton Roll t St. ! ’ = 7 ae : . = st Maryian n April 2 ee o~ _ a way to up ie ms nd — J rake. lowa Stau i th | [TH RACE. launing. 3-yea: - ethers. Miller baekfleld, In | Gia . ) ae igee'ned alwars able to quickly ‘scere record is ie lt i ee nd inn? ~ . . we : eee ae Ss, ethene +4 a ‘ “fs as leh is tacit * Le eee ; 5 i : ' ; will have to €o at top speed to come TR gh Sa Ra mt nd kept their slate, clean. out on top, unless the M! ; ‘Gays conqueror may ode to- |“ “ : ses Miners have — ; . | sare J. irst : rer cause: upset in con- . Geteriorated th the rast two weeks | == @ ~ & -_ leaved at . ( un it rm ; psCTLIWIe. y : Leyola bas met the Billikens | raska 14 to 0 in a game piayee ®" Kansas Aggies .. 50" | ‘trevan, Moon Mas Bin Tu} : twice im the last two years and ea-> faite es Moines through a 4adrtving braska . a é ) SOO | gee z time has been just nosed out of ri- ARTMOL rH ; es OP oO : : " : seemed to be theirs wh 2 Halfha . x ~. -_ . . = ; —_— ; - - _-- - a ’ Cronin Got away im tne last cuar- ae on ; Sey ay aa ; : nace i ~ Bo -- re ee oe ge an other Citie doing. 1seum xing | waan Ramacciott! sprinted after; ._ ee ee ee sky mee ° ~~ az © , ve - . ' il es i . |: ! as Pe coe Bs — 8 QS aa® " im, overhauled him on the safe : , . Pecos? a at saan Show Prices Cut race. F Anaconda, Adria, side of the goa! and spilled ba tae me ; wa ; n r ty , >n? ’ ?% ur ‘ . c } ] ' ; 4 , isdith . >. hard he had to be assisted off the} t@™ Dut will be luck: _@ | men, Edea: a ut |Gene Straus Announces New| x=: field. a need Bene ema , nll ihe v ut e ! : = a See. > e. = . ot Whee - a' . . — . : é e Fellows Notre Dame Idens. | taken other “hopes” this vear in atic fields am Scale Rumning From Ceac ley imvariably hh ~k tricky Organization. bui!t along the : m8 =, . e $1.10 to $3.30. lines he learned at Notre Dame The .. 7 | t z ; ¢ — . aan | —— ‘S$ Tast| made up mostly of — : pam ; neni uction of ticket prices for : - ng. caretres payers and ‘s aan. | ; , m as ‘ . » 2 Tt « . - e aa * a o ' ; ies cy iy — boxing shows art tha L> gerous at ei times. Considera>le 7 Raids . 44408 } i a r ot ‘ " a ‘ 4 a’ itt . yi ” cache ritis a me Sid F eye b a ; ae 4 i . " 2 : . > ss a - —e t= ~-- = rivairy exists between the two ie stuff, and the might ete ey. would nu oliseum arena will be put in- is -il. . ‘ oe Z ee ” . , wn "T%.- a - . i. * * 7 | opatn, bask being members of the, Pennsy!vanians nt topplins sins 7 Wunicipal Ath on Tuesday night of nes? 2 a | ‘SS0uri province of Jesuit schools. | } Nin ceed k. according to an announce- 1300. maiden colts and! : > happy combi? O1 oe : iil ment by Matchmaker Gene Straus OsG5, aC 13) af rT and > Thi a a , , ald a ee ewe - 4 } ath - " ._- _ Oe 5 "7 . . @ » : . cs = or sixth Piece. adding he touchdown ‘ as + . jn i 7 - ca » Ae " i eee e' . ; a -_ | ont? : =o ® team than i ; gi sage coms ake car s ¢€ id ioe HKosenDurg entry — $2 N' “ ‘ - golf b institution. ine wae meatal i aS _ Fifth race. The Bowie Handicap 4¥U.- ck Kutsch, the conference lead- | : ag ae ee eee are Jyear-oids afg up. one Mile er. did not Ppiay in the Iowa blizzare ~- . J ~s . : Ios in a ‘ : i - . — > | ) " : Saturday Grange lost mere vardage ’ +i ; at ~2 T2SKk 4 its than he gaimed in the mud of MDli- add that there are , rm and sou rn ext n . 11] nois’ field. Benny Friedman, the! seldom more than 11 positions head m1 twer tis im flow will sell Bae FB +t: - sores Be a Michigan pass-tosser Was up to his! on a footba!! . ac ~ — oat 7.7 , NY ~~ a cm oo 4 ; : ras knees in mud at the Grant Park . ee is h niave represen? ; _ s, Aiming x tu nes UNS y I ft Stadium tm Chicago and nei:n provided the players represent pox seats at $: ‘i. ieee 10 im . ..200 ha PA , when speaking of plays, we often prate gt - a , ; ~em ¢7¢ - - ; tir! ; ee 2 . ~ * Michigan nor their lucky opponents, About Time. ee | rege ts Dagmar Broadway “runs” of one season, two seasone— North western, made a singie ve — eal as Rut ‘ juestion aEPrious v i? ae . > a deo ait St , EX Ric KAR 7 warring 4 : Rae _—_a , >, * Fi coal, : . 1s . is wn. siactis | i ¢ h of > rsiness ns 2 com}; : . cea Frrc 4AN ¥ ne tha . teers eu ’ _ — . > + _* for nearly + of Mehvers Tex imas ioe : men 7 one for *harm p , ws champic oshi a = é 4 } A Lz > om several] 19°5 « . 3 . a ae 60% _ Sech a situation mricht easily ertean. Mich 6 Having Been the ca a , ma - {oonting Minnesota.. 5 Cet = a amar , resuit im the cup. donated hr 4d. Purdue 5 “nz up the-co: f boxi: | —_ | —e , Lz. disinterested sportsmen. land- Salmi. indians eee : strictly Tex's ioh : é =, Pu ss @ b s ine it a % rosea . ing in the window of retail heci- / reve re 5 a : a riz own. —_ . =. Minneests . 24 . xe nessa. howse whith was in the Tr: aa : ° + ¢ — : Liineoip ... : ” 35) " game for advertising only ; | re ma of | | im . - - Fry. lows ce 0 Stvm ed a ‘ | Cecil Ws er, Australian rider, Molenda Michigan. 3 : s sy ae cadence b te sign a contract to Radke 3 a 1s HE poverty of the M icipa! Time to S This. The Municipal Athletic Asso. | a , : es first six-@ay a = 3 . ‘Ss th? naieg ciation might do well to see apts aang a -Steermey , ny wig ng 3 ’ is Ath etic Asse ciation ts Dlac- Ty iT - , _ ne ‘er Pew ceuppeneign ‘ is stemal, has ammounced. Fariv sub. na apt wee permanent , . Ty Put * ™y eo miasion of entries is asked by Cope 7S PUT Out Of competition. him unless he agreed to produce ‘ Y 3 te *? ~ q i a | ™ = im order to facilitate the setting of | mh addition, ai ts activities | a winner. One pilarer on this handicaps. i are timit because ft cannot ex- | tearm was brenreht trom liinois FOR SAL Eu, : JUST before the tire prices ad- RIGHT AND LEFT FIELD PAVILIONS B src cemetnor comet win SPORTSMAN’S PARK : 4 amit house team that it would not eee . : waagY ee ee ee ‘. wae . ‘fs 7 ae ~~ 2 ey aC iv eT oe Tiere oriess beve od. “eceg. tet © woe =r ee cer get CORBURCY CORDS <= @& qa are ie ms ’ Te Ty. RR a FN a) ae Mee oe Pe t

Page 25

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 : DUNN SCORES 3 GOALS AS MILLERS DEFEAT VESPERS, 4 TO 0. — MONDAY. EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1925. ——— | > Rabbit i Ir eT - Goes to Brookiyn | £* For Waiver Price; Fleyen Crushes ha a a a elm nee! jy Attack {~~ ‘Twtiem ‘Cleveland and No Powder Puff Boxing When Chi to eedy e) ‘Cleveland and No Powder Putt Boxing When Chicago Team to iad Ben Mill Position. | } AIOleS I [ease rae - Soldan to Play 4 D f Erbe.......Right forward . Scott’ Doan 0 Vaughn.....Left forward ...Hand | S Co} r Je ens _Croak .... Right half i. loaine For School Title 4 con tne lea 6 tee oa oh geod Pa ar |Worshipers at the Shrine of Swat Can Hold a Prayer Meet- F. Dunn.... Outside right ..Wimer | Yeatman and Central to Meet. ing Next Wednesday Evening — Mann Dugan Bollam Inside right ...Becker| jin Other Game of Double- | on the Card J. Dunn... ..Cent Tracy ae B. Nash. "ean ab et a ae Header Saturday. _ 2 _—— Mulroy.....Outside left ... Hanson | 3 WIN, . 7S .6.! Goal—J. Dunn, 3; E. Dunn, 1. ' Raticans. Position, Lebeaume...Goal ........¢. Menke.....Right forward | Hitchcock ~ ee, ..$_ eee Jockey Club to Dispose of 50) | Membershj DEE Combat Narrowly Avert- | Lyman T. Hay — E. Dunn. | Horsés South, | PY ee ae ee a i a ~ Adams Meets Rojas at Odeon ‘est Dartmouth’s : Oa ad a ea le i i ee i a a ae a aa a a a | ’ ; ‘Yale and Princeton to Meet in Annual Gridiron Classic at New Haven.. . ? BY the AmEW YORK, ‘Nov. 9 | ° . ALTER J. (RABBIT) MAR- $! an an Vv W ANVILLE, veteran Chicago ¢ | se | shortstop and manager of ° er * the Cubs for a time last season, has-been obtained by Prooklynp tor the waiver price of $4000. ; The Brooklyn club announced / today it also had obtained Wil- ‘liam Marriott, third baseman, by /| > the same route from the Boston | Nationals. —-- 1 Es The worshippers of swat who walked out on the scientific box-' a ing exhibition displayed by clever lightweights at the New Coliseum a few nights ago, may find their desire for heavy hitting satisfied in the meeting of Quentin Romero Rojas of Chile and Sergeant Jack Adams of Scott Field at the Odeon next Wednesday evening. While each neil something more than a mere slug- | of | the exclu- By the Pres. YORK, Nov. 9%.-~Dart- : a ee te ie only unbeaten and untied 7 | irst-fligh he Kast, tod ‘Trib Paid . ght team of the Last, to ay} ute to entered upon the last lap of a tri-| umphant football march which will i : aks: be take a new aspirant for national | : : 'honors to Chicago Saturday. | i. Still challenged for the Eastern Rider Who Lost His Life im ane Gane ka of vain . be- title by Yale in spite of their over- ‘ P : whelming victory over a proven! Fairmount Accident Praised Despite the treacherous condition ly unbeaten Cernell eleven Satur-| of the playing field, both elubs dis- ; day, the Hanover warriors will played an unusually clever brand | |of soccer, but the deadly feet of Archie Stark and Davey Brown close one of their greatest cam-’' paigns in a game against Chicago; , 2 : aing | ‘Duncan was the best boy riding | wreved the endebelt of (0s ‘at Fairmount when it came (to; team Associated NEW mouth, Yeatman wil) play Central in the first and Cleveland wil! oppose BSol- the second game of the Satur- NEW YORK, Nov. %-—The United States soccer football _overwhelmed the representatives o ithe Canadian Football Association Jock Duncan | by 6 goals to 1 In their internation- ey lal match here yesterday. , Pew en | The match was played at Ebbets Welistons. Diel | | high day. It land that postponed, eleven Show Flashes of mnatior Play, but Fail to Score. — s i ; Lyman T. Hay, president of 4 — Fairmount Jockey Club, hag @ nounced that the club hag | consideration a plan to increase be memberships to 500. It ig us ; | Stood that memberships willl] mit at $100 each and that the fee (entitle a member to the priys of the new clubhouse as well » admission to the grounds for self and wife for both Spring | fall meetings. i : The new clubhouse Probably ol | be ready for the Spring meetin is sadd. |. The exodus of horses, own ‘trainers, jockeys and members § _the personnel which assistea in f | management Of Fairmount, og } tinued yesterday and today, 7% | majority of owners and Stableg going to New Orleans for the ferson Park meeting which o Thanksgiving day and the Grounds track which opens Jan. Some have shipped to Tia Jr Included in this number its Jocke Vernon Wallis and Owner schoo] double-header, of the principals is ee ee mcs for | Anderson...Left forward J. Schurvwan Slattery.....Right half Hennessy .....Center half Runge | Left half EF. Schurwan _McHenry...Outside right Houston Inside right. .Scliwarz /Ratican....Center Scheme!....Inside Ieft Pastor Outside left.Brannigan,; Cleveland must down Soldan _ Goal—Brengel. Fooosevelt the next, and Meaners in their game at St.; Referee—R. Murphy. hanksgiving, to repeat as Sniversity Field yesterday. | Linesmen—J. Oradock and C. champions. If Soldan defeats Eeeer weaknesses the Vespers | Carey. Cleveland, oniy Yeatman and we taken swift advantage of Time of halves—35 minutes. | Roosevelt will remain to block Sol- Millers who scored four STANDING OF CLUBS. 'dan'’s path to the championship. sis the first 21 minutes of | Cen Sai then successfully defend- af ‘over Yeatman, a gwn goal, winning, 4 to 0. | vio is scores. SMstican team, with Manager battled Shimself at cerfter forward, | - reas Central defeated Roose- med Tate Brady's Wellston; |. . If the Loosevelt 4 to 0, in the second game, a | diagnose wey Yager plan , Central's sce uae , thus anticipate passes. vely crude affair. About} ling advantage ? sated | Tracy, the center forward, received & advantage. If, on unfortunate Cleve- | game Saturday was for the Carondelet excellent chances of! winning fasily over the crippled oosevelt squad. The game prob- will be played Saturday, Nov. | was \, Lpe ger, neither has been accused resorting to boxing to sion cf hitting. Sergeant Adams, | recent conqueror of Fred Fulton, | had test moving forward line in ™ Jim Dunn served as direc- weral, a tight, vigorous de- of a general air of self con- combined to make the Ben | goccer team far superior to} R ably believes he is cli ng the ladder | fame and he means of taking a | tojas has had a aw J | to world fistic sees | in Romero a step highef. rreater share of experience against | top notchers. lie owns victories | over Charlie Weingt, Bob toper, | Furmer Lodge and other trial} ‘horses and was spoken of a year | ago ag one of the leading heavy- | weight title contenders. Hojas is | ‘ ae now engaged in an exhibition tour | oe = hes ‘ % | in the course of which he has met | “eee | Pe sais eae | several local heavyweight idols,|; (2.04 Se Bo | usually pushing them over with-| Beem om ent. * out much trouble. Adams’ follow- | 'ers believe the Sergeant will put a | which will be a medium of com- edeadainn parison in the disposition of na- from the dom n. tional and Eastern championships. | handling & bad actor. | Canada kicked off, but the leath- The Hanover juggernaut oxide | Starter. William Snyder, whose er was soem returneé by thie Ten- | Ha rvard and dates before it scat- task it'was to send the horses away kees and, after 17 minutes, Millar , | 'from the barrier in good order, | tered the Cornell host. It boasts he | cressed to Stark. But the center. . | two of the foremost backs of the erspergaetingy Fr = Po ll Phase, ‘observing Brown in a better scor- [Tame a fest ranner, hes ecored oo | Dital Saturday night as e result of | S66 PONS Ot aed eee | many points that he te ta & geod | lee Pee mA ee dj t the ball whizzing into the n posit : neg gt . Race Lies Pooevane ‘track on Oct. 23. It was the highest poe the tae Be f a " ian taht i ‘tribute the starter could pay a/| for the open & goal. ' or the season. Big “Swede’’ Ober- Burness equalized for the Cana- / East's backfield stars as a sensa- | When Dupean bad the mo ‘a horse that gave trouble at the | scrimmage after Faulkener had ee Se, See see: | post, we knew that the horse would sent the leather to the front ef the 'this week, . ia erunthtaendanipeenvinicntenednibaes Central J tral rules a_ slight favorite on a basis of pre- Roosevelt and Yeat- to a scoreless tie, Wellstons man ae Cini = — — w he VY hen drm mission - ea a 1} ad ca nd, the field is fast, | the major ew York at riders in the number of wir way to Havana, where there be the usual winter meeting, ing about Dec. 192. Stewards T. C. McDowell C. Bradley departed Saturday ning for Kentucky | ficiafe at COAST . §9.—Morely University | becupies the foothbda!) Starter William Snyder will g mounts for the meeting, is on Pruett. ' Jockey Lioyd Gevring, who ledg They will § the Lexington track, % persons watched the double- brother ‘“‘Eebbie’”’ the rout of the Everv » younger fed once in leading Vespers. Vesper goal, leaving La Barge hance to intercept. Mulroy, at fe left was not credited with |}a pass anywhere Munn scored three times ana | 04! Hine he was the . > | "ster. and Clayton and Wellston | Carbondale here yesterday in the|ens to be toppled Saturday from/ urday. etn impressio am ie selatalli |at Clayton. feature game of the Southern dlli-| the list of unbeatem teams. Holy/fense against Pap died cog ’ cab — = The only game last we@k {n the/nois Hard Roag Football League, 7/ Cross) Washington and Jefferson, } Pittsburg. Scr thige~ agg pene ar & provessionai. County League ended when Univer-'ito 6. Anna’s touchdown came after] Boston College, Springfield and Penn. State, once more proving : The inside trio of Schwarz, Leh-' sity City walked off the Maplewood /a 60-yard run by Tweedy, and Capt. | nickinson finished on the short end | itself an excellent defensive team the game. Halfback Ed Croak ofjman and Hart flashed brilliantly field after protesting a dropkick by | Thompson's kick scored the addi- ; , , . vived next vear. A comb , | ' ' | . of the scoring for the first time! by holding Notre Dame to a score- | IE iw tee Seana combined ¢ composed the Vesper left /the Millers resorted to roughness‘at times as an attacking unit for MacClanahan, a Maplewood back. } tional point. Carbondale scored its this year, with Syracuse the only | less tle, gave thought this week to (os a cage ae team will come | h d some flas} il. which often appeared to be fou! the Wellistons. but could finieh | The matter will be referred to the | touchdown as the result of a series rs cS ae é are* et. &t | this country for a se heel ao maa et het "s {e COPe Be Tae remaining major Eastern aggrega-|a better offensive for the West Vir- Serrow eve- agg ion mee ™ of matche footwork, but there was noth- | play. ‘off good advances with a powerful! County High School Athletic Board. | of forward passes. 1 ‘ 4 be ' . das = cn im at bey niversity etttvies in the movements; Brenrel Scores Only Geel Th \ ined ae et | einmity re ci arc J 4 . ; tL. P enaeni - Y) . 4 hye + Le meld 20nd | p tated ous as the others. a appeared for @ mp! — ae Be? and 6b YORK, Nov. §9.—The Thett Method in Vespers’ Work raine would end in a riot when the . ap -* ede P > ; . ‘ — 5 ; . : 3 - -. a — Intercoliegiate Lace ere appeared to be no method | Ben Miller team threatened Hand et as.been reorganized yy endeavors the Vespers. for his rough wort! Later, in the back into! the n name of the United Steam 4 s a nt cturaeng F st riod hen Referee Murphy total of 694 reollegiate lLacross ae man tried to perform his part | #78t period, when i¢ierce Murph. of Gonzaga rin scope aia ae mys m he could. but theirs was qa awarded the’ Millers a corner kick, ~ a#ee » <n ; aia . ore ‘ pa . 4+ . . ‘ i views. ; task of trying to overtake |he was jostled by La '- Announcement was made that Ming opponents who seemed | Barge, who protested the cecision uster. jternational lacrosse matches in possession of the ball. | 2nd the player Was ejected from ween college team ; iis sham. t n college teams are to be iy Rooney and Ed Hanson, | ir; ably be associated with one of ul | new Florida tracks but he hag | definitely closed. ’ just before the final whistle. ©: lineup: + respect to the rider who had lost Harvard, Yale men probably won't | nis a" a vm best ee admit Dartmouth’s superiority. jwererc Mae a ‘ing a success. Harvard seems likely to end its : season with two more Sotente.| The body will be shipped today meefing Brown next Saturday and 'to the Duncan family home at Lo- Yale a week later. \cust Groves, Ok., accompanied by Many Teams Tumble. Grover’s father, Charlies Duncan. Cornell was only one ef six elev- | JACK ADAMS. — wen + yirst tts ' Kelley . “\ Geer) Carmiheam. .c<oss«. v the Press Cw ee ge anket ee eer ee ee ee - a Ui Pennsylvania steels its de- an advance from Goaltender - shot. . of Rip Van Winkle, and con- ti to enact this lovable character } almost without a break until 1904— 45 —s dramatic record never In 1859, Joseph Jefferson created the When tobaccos are good enough to speak for themselves —Tet them say it/ heaviness while retaining “character”; that makes a cigarette that is smooth and mild yet “satisfying”—to do all this is not easy, far from it. It is so difficult, in fact, that millions of smokers sincerely believe it has been achieved in only one blend in the world. This blend—and they swear by it— belongs to Chesterfield. It embodies the finest of Turkish and American tobaccos—and it can't be copied. - Pa ing of plays, we often prate of of one season, two seasons— nt record. But delightful old Joe keep Rip Van Winkle a po a century. a play “Rip” was as light as @ Rip, as played by Jefferson, was art. There was something about quality of naturalness, a rare made his character of old Rip HAT?S the one way to give men what they want in a cigarette— natural tobacco taste. Each type of to- bacco should contribute—one its spicy tang, one its rich aroma, one its mellow — “body,” one its mild sweetness; and if the quality is right and the blend 1s the same of right, that’s all there is to it. wat Susan taste for assess 9 Sounds easy! peeing ncewalll. . | Tit BAL YA But to create a blend that combines . ae sage re | FM WI 28? fullness with mildness; that removes ‘ll agree with us. ALINA IGAR ; MANN TOBACCO CC St. Louis, Mo. vrryy Tr? NAVALAL ates oat \\

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ha vestions ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Other Sport| -o- Vital Statistics- Barneys Shock Soccer Form by | 3 , Beating Millers | __Burial Permis Favorites in Fairgrounds Group ~.»).. sudincer—Marie Hickson. Herrin. ' 1 'R .P. Porlong—Hattic Hogan, Centres No. 2 Suffer a 2 to | Harry Greena—Evelyn Mantle. O Falcon Defeat. “ =0= Answered--Radio “ANSWERS TO QUERIES The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any @ucTT- Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be given attention. except letters on medical questions of undoudt ed sincerity when eccompanied by stamped addressed envelope. STEVO.—A nickel coined in 1866/ add to the previous solution, fi- iS werth Sc to 25c. |mally adding enough water to |make the whole measure 1 gallon, latins of interest to the Middle + Cc B M—Cornie, Ark. ts tn) and filfer. When using. dilute West. Prices supplied by Mar- Union County and FE! , | WO THEIR MUSIC-COMEDY CLASSIC > h " Dorade is/ this with 7 parts of water. Other ¢ ° ket News Service, Uv. S. Dept. o | the county seat. | Simple deodorizers follow Put ) — ee aateden, aiiie one tn Will Be Placed Post - Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD 545.1 Meters Daylight weekday broadcast- ine at 9:46, 10:49, 11:40, 12:48, 1:40, 2°40 and 3:49 p. m Mar- ket quotations and news bul- Marriage Licenses | Births Recorded | ‘ee ee eee Pao AND CAPITOL feta tat ES RE Ae I ence - | fitece of camphor on a saucer and hanges ty flat! lay it om a red-hot shovel; the , ntilat! Daily—10:00 A. M. ||| sweating of the windows ‘"*/ fumes will cause all closeness to auly—ZlC: . . s | disappear. Dried orange peel Domestic Science hour conducted | H. E W.—Apply to the leca!l! burned upon hot coals will dispe! by the Home Service Dept. of the [| bricklayers’ union regarding that/an evil odor A few grains of | Laclede Gas Light Co. of St. Louis. , trade. | coffee burned on hot coals will WwW Is driv : n ~aor Monday. Wednesday, READER.—George Bellows. was | 8° ¢tive away any odor the artist who painted the picture; _ MAGGIE AND HELEN LOU. — Friday of the Dempsey-Firpo fight. Following ts a recipe for English 11:00 A. M. | plum - ounces f7 sur sai lad pudding Six ENQUIRER—We find no rec-|6 ounces stale bread crumbs. %&- Gold Medal Home Economics talk ords of the greatest heights of the | pound in Municipal Soccer League program by “Betty ker raisins seeded and cut in z leaps of lions. pieces. % . in the public parks. Halfback > | Monda %-pound currants. WwW. ©. S. — Consult the moving Chopped suet, 19 a id. C. and M Mar ps heon. picture magazines for information Farmer and Hatchard, a forward, | ; ¥ atz, 2937 Dickson. Specta! + “) a arton chafrman American regarding movie contests. +; & _— e ain ental in putting the x ans — —— | : | cha a RUBY.—A copper one-half cent F scoring one R. F. and Hugson ~s + Led ( Postmaster General Harry Barneys over, Farmer & J. HO and tommmson. +311 a 2 . i ems. Music by i | coined tn 1809 is worth 5c to 15c. the goals Coin dealers pay the premiums. of : M am 3 | we 9:00 P. M Program™ by Howard S. s : STUDENT. — Consult a bdbook- The Highlands were Shut out. - ro arr ond. : —_ u ies Saal & . , mat i Sn ‘ saa rio: “In the Garden’: At Lemp Park the St. Boniface nd A. Pie Papi 7 Mr. Turner. and St. Francis de Sales elevens ; a LL. . abet Sanders a! minutes. staged one of the closest contests of HH W. and N. Kusmet nas yaad Ged ta Th Mr V.L @—A géneral disinfectant = ree through a the day, the former winning out, 1, «2 fBerte. 426% mnoerly. San at the piano. is tlade = 10 ounces of alum, 1¢ . ith ro ibe hitm's eenaity kick 16 od F. Nie 25 Hutskamp. That's Why I Love ounces sodium carbonate, 2 ounces leaves an, to 0. McLaughlin's p 2, meotcgcalie Turner. ammontum chloride, 1 ounce zinc Licuid minutes before the closing whist! J. A. ond B. OSS 5 piano | ehloride, 2 ounces sodium chio- os en furnished the margin of victory. = $P¢ 2 ne “Water Sas4 Ulan. Mediey piano solo ride, sufficient quantity hydro- corn starch and a few Following this score. the losers F. D and L. Ris! pe Keer ' c m te tg ——~ Mr. 2 “By and chioric acid, enough water to “alt . : oo. egTo Spit tua.s—— ae make * allon. Tt e —_ the alum “ > i oo - > made several determined but un- | Ry (Dd) i € Seve the alum | stantiv and add@ eradua successful rushes at the St. Boni-/|! “Down by the River oad - in % gallon of boiling water, add boiling water then he face goal. e) “Stan t . tanrding im the | the sodium carbonate. then add utes hydrochloric acid unt!l the precip- 1 Close Scores at Faircrounds. Both games in Graup 3 st Fair- || Net ft Prayer Willams Trio. 6— Gospel message bs Mr. Wiliams. - . itate formed is dissolved. Ds- ® tablesnoons solve the other salt in water and! wi+h fruit red . | ground were settled «by ome goal | | margins. The Judds defeated Flor- 7T—"Old Time Religion.” Mr. Butler singing in Georgia negro -—5> . : by Mr. Mooney an r, r. Mr. Sanders at piano. LEGAL INFORMATION The Haven of Rest.” Mr. Mr. Sanders at piano (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) , tA. C. 1 to ©, and the Stars MISS L. N.—Probably you could the judgment and thus clear beat North Side A.C. by the same not force your father to return !f/| “**+¢ ecore. Ratheim and Ochterbe>k you are able to support yourself. | were the only scorers. ’ W. K—The creditor can refuse | The biggest scores of the day rey were the 4—0 victory of Wabash On ne te ee ee BIRTHS RECORDED. BOYS. The Ben Millers, favorites to win) & fhu PF the championship of Group 2 at }°“; =" Fairground, were unexpectedly de- feated yesterday by the Barneys. 2 - to 1, im the feature game of the i"~ y—6:55 P. M. ram direct from Waseh- Addregs by Hon. John q ae Pound finely ounces ounces peei, I teaspoon mace. teaspoons salt. eredients in the order gi’ the mixture into a4 floured square of unbleached cloth Tie securely. leavin the puddin FRUNCS MACMILLEN IN VIOLIN EECITAL ODEON = - > en 2 ie Be CuTrn Eve.. Nev. I13—8:15 Tickets, $1.10-$1.65-$2.20. AEOLIAN CO.. | 1004 Olive Street. Direction ELIZABETH CUENY OPERA GRAN HOUSE ll A M—CONTINTOUS—iil P. “DANCE MAD” SEVEN OTHER BIG ACTS PHOTOPLAY. “HIS BUDDY'S WIFE” PRICES. “Se AND 40 | Dinder regarding the rebinding of the dictionary. KITTY.—No doubt you can get the instructions for the zame et any book store or vou mich: see/ t! them at the Public Library. READER.—One coat of aspha!t- um varnish will make old rustr | hand clocks look like new. and the varnish will dry in a few ™ Am * ¥ A> F. Pe ee ee ee ee » STLOUIS STARS CITY CHAMPIONSHIP tablespoons cider se ft eae ee ~ * ~~ oe; ~ On eeD stirring con- Knickerbocker, 3145 Pack Av. | PHOTO PLAYS. - - Remove from * tablespoon of lemon BST c iet 3 ~~? . > & der, then j : a, i i . “Swing Low Sweet Charict.” he C—Tpon the death of property would go to his mn equal shares, ex- which he and fointly which the “Dutch Masters Cigar Hou.” Pr- gram br Max Steinde) String Quartet. Esmeraida Berry Mares, first violin: Ethel Knobeloch. second violin: Cari Their, viola; Max Seindel, ceilo. A to accept less than the agreed > prope fa owned payments of $3. would go to her. BURIAL PERMITS. S628 Virginia. 1 Westminster COME TONIGHT AND SEE Club over Johnson-Stephens-s",in. | ©: kle at Sherman Park, and the 39 triumphs of the Smiths over the A. J. Vogts at Carondelet Park. | Ma Wil Ys ay FF 4 ) R.A ry Angusti c: ee > + be 7, tw r A , How tt Program movrement ‘Allegro con frem String Quartet Op. 18 ~ thoven 2—Mimuet ....... saiadical V aleasin 3—Andante Cantabile. . Tschaikoweky By popular request.) 4—‘2) The Mi'l Ralf-Pochon 1—First Brio } No. | WORRIED. —Write to your “on- T? Eressman or Senator regarding tne widow's pension. A. W.—You can use the mai!s to sell rour formutas: You should register “National Serv- fictitious name with the name ~ -* 7 ‘ “ ce «© as a ~ “= the Secretary of State, Jefferson A gets a tnudgment : a be at- have to pnawvatke ‘an recoTer them property which can + ‘ Pe i frand- XHE FASTEST STEPPERS AND HEAR THE BEST CHARLES TON MUSIC EVER PLAYED. BAND ON THE STAGE MAHON and SCOIT FAIRGROUND cReUP ame ‘ Ben, thers Morgan law. also mn- | bank note. the same be reissued is against the no other prohibi- City, Mo. Neo licemse is necessarr AN EX-SOLDIER. — Igaquire at any St. Leuis office of the United ” States Veterans’ Bureaw or at the eld Custom House, Third and Olive | streets, for an application biank 'for the Federal bonus insurance. LOYD.—The partr obtaining the and Be Stil! n I . Be judgment bas a lien against tne business from Merciful” (Bartiett}. Mrs. J renz. | imterest im the real estate, which if you carry a Piano oy a Diind young will come ahead of vour contract.| merchant's license woman, Miss Elsa Nierdieck. from You can compei the owner to par. tained. PRN gg gg MEDICAL QUESTIONS KF VE—240 Meters , . Q igh ™ MONDAY. 8:30 P. M—. ‘ Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be com review by Romaine — ~~ sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual Cases will not be given. cert—poepuiar Music. reat = — ns — oO. BE. VV. — While deep massage: if ri - »f tha’ Matic 3 sod Mase. WIL—273 Meters Se ei nw a 0 th Gunee thnee Sianin oer ane MONDAY, 8:00 P. M—Concert by — we a ae ee See Sere ee staff entertainers. : — 7 os cows WSBF—273 Meters cmeeiaiiite : MONDAY, 3:00 M.— Betty Foacs . " : ten animt Tr. (>) Old Black Joe. . Foster-Pochon ic) Irish eel. . .. .Pechon KFUOQ—545.1 Meters MONDAY, 8:00 PF. M.—Address: “Betrothal.” Rew ©. Lindemeryer. €axropho “Song of Lore’ Rom- berg); “Traeumerei” (Schtmann!. Huge Heuer Jr Vocal sole: ~“ rs tesro? a p> bs | any stock nNe@ce#searv A—tIf ~# you @o not carry goods 'eense its nduct a mall order residence ar couwet ct Tr et rAd You! ~~» ba Cx roads snov- St. Joseph—Ciear: covered, slippery Joplin— Clear Jefferson City—Clear: Columbia—Clear: Mioberiy— ‘ ~ eS! bee | LATS? ae Name Pairmount Dem. Club . EB. Co.. roads good : +h « ~ J oem we ProPport » 4 ~~ =. CARBON ¢ cue roads falir. SATION AL : SHARLESTON ORCHESTRA BURT HENRY 0 AND U 4 ARMISTICE WEEK PRESENTATION DON ALBERTS ORCHESTRA CHARLESTON CONTEST NOTE: ELIMINATION TONIGHT ® aT 190— FINALS FRIDAY. dinner music. WWJ. Detroit News News theatrica! feature: Times Star concert | WMC. Memphis Com se: _- 2°. Pt Ore? Ss. “>, = ’ itt’ mete Queene | 2 Pane (499.7). 8 . fins: WOAW. Omaha (526). Radio P SS Ra 10 rogra tenor Griswold, organist: 6:25. 6-29 8, Skeen trio, a » - we gram. —Duplicating in Every Detail the Opera House of Paris — A Truly Wondrous Setting mepoer t hoch . 2] Holy Innocen “ot 2 7 FAIRGROUND JUNIORS Chor? : = WwW T - w . * EA period: violins. WSAL Cincinnati studio concert. WSM, Nashville (282.8), 6:39. or- chestra; bedtime story; 7:39-98., community program; 10, Shrin- ers’ program. WTIC, Hartford (476). ~-* Fa a’ i 10207 @Srdr98! Pittsbure (309.1), ) nero under the . ws Be § 2, uspices of th i. Louis Tereentenary Art:" 8 = J ~ * ey Rose doni Bros. KDK. NN Nl tf ag LIL I I ile im stn sng children Ss MUNICIP FOOTBALL SGORES | BQO PD BL Pere LE eee, FAIRGROUNDS. GROTP 2 Bareey’s Army Store 32, Ben MI) tere 1. Geale—Farmer Genereo, | ‘Ta: Mart Grauenhorst, banjoist, Deararaa. | Belshaw's orchestra. Mighiané Dairy 2 Worgan Hael- KENF, Shenandoah (226), 7, con- es & Goale—Dencheuec. ) cert, Henry Field Seed Co. FAIRGROUND. GROTP 3. KFO ~ >4.3).. 8, concert Jeéd@ Moter 1. Florissant A. C. re crest, wh = anon het 20:20 Detroit Free Press (516.9), Geal—Ratheim. orchestra; “45, pr r & -3¥, Star Dyers 1, North Side A. C. terbdeck. Guard : "> Stanley Lupine ‘<%= — © im 7 ; Times orchestra. mUS:Ca. Program. Agamst | wor - asm ae Geal—Och KFWB, Hollywood (252), 10, Star WPAF, Kansas City Star (463.6), 6, a —_s FATRGROUND, GROUP « With Musterole | ~ ’ - Motor Co. prearam, orchestras] S@Becl ef the Air; 12:45-1, Night. | ith ero EXT SUNDAY —Seats Thurs . es Attention Given to City 11-1, Eskimo review, Five Little; [Sw frolic, orchestra, organ se-| sonensa Grip and Pneumonia usual- ~~ b—» F— ay — 5 Eskimos. ; i*©ctions. y nan eh 6 ae The weet aoe AMERIC 4°° LORIOTS OP 3a, kland (361.2), 8 dinner WEAF, New York (491.5), 6-9:30, get those warning aches. get busy with Ssané-Kessuth 2, Srence Shee 1. gy ato 10, at ni program,’ James Kramer, pianist; health seod old Mustercie. | Geale—Siebdelts, Schuette. Pollize. | health talk, chats. | talk, A. and P. Gypsies: Your Musterole relieves the congestion and Wabash Cleb <« Johnscon-Steph- '2.%° : eumennt rchestra. good qualities of the olé-fashicned muse em-Shinkle © Goals — Brady (2). | | tard plaster without the blister Meta, Rechman. KNX, Hollywood Express (336.9), WEAR, Cleveland Rud tt on with your finger-tipa Fire Pauulian Council 1, White Squad § '§-15, ‘rave! talk. $:30-9. Atwater you feel a warm tingle as the healing oint- Tren 8 Goel—Sheller. ; Kent orchestra: 3-8:390, program: ment penetrates the pores, then «a sevth- MANCHESTER PARK. 9:30-10, program, program: Eaves. Muscerog san for emergency "use S& Ss. Chevrelet 3, Schollmever ll, program; i2, Geodrteh Si may preveni eericous il)ness. RB. E. Co. @ Goals—C. Bross (2). ‘hestra. co: Ei. Brees. Teo Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. Jars & Tubes (325.9). tiona! Rodemich's RIALTOmA Leurs Ga Pale | ‘Olm-e Nightiy. $) re SS -#E3. MAl. SOc 10 $2 Sat. Mat.. $1 te $2 The Mesers. Shubert Present MITZI “ricsetser” ADVERTISEMENT Riquette” home hour KFAB, Lincelm (340.7), 8:30-10:39, Jack Marshall, pianist: Ed E}- lingson, tenor: Lenhart’s orches- (416.4), 6:45, F. and R. family 7:45. farm lecture: 8 Gordon Cooke ensemble; Meta Ashwin Birnbach; $, classical concert. 6:45, talk: we a 7, a e\fa[= - 0 ree te ; (389.4) Allen Theater Orchestra. WWEL Boston (384.6), 7-45 health talk: 8, A. and P. Grpsies; 3. marimba band, orchestra. WFAA, Dallas News-Journal * (475.9), 6:30-7:30. artie Collins and his orchestra: 38 30-~9:39, ; chorus, solos, duets, talks: KOA; ‘Sears-Roebuck agricukura! pro- | | orchestra. a | KPa, San Francisco (428.3), 3. or - WaR,. Buffalo (319), 7:39, Dutch | | ghestra: 19, organ recital Uda Master's program; 8. Allen saxo-| Waldrop: ll. Father and Sou phone band; 3, popular program, | program; boy quartet; 12, orehes-| Hartel! and artists: 10, dance or- chestra. KPRO, Houston Post-Dispatch WGY, Schenectady (379.5), §. pro- vertown danrce or ) tralto; 1. dance KOA, Denver (322.4). 7:39, Silver State orchestra; $8. girl reserve rehestra MeGanan, Spindler. CARONDELET. GROTP 1. CHARLESTON WEEK HARRY CARROLL'S | (296.9). 7:30, Records’ Ramblers: | §:30, lyric soprano: 3. Kaights of Columbus band. gram for farmers: 6:45, WGY or- | chestra;: Emeline Bates. soprano; | George Ackeriey, cormetist: talk. WRHAZ, Trey (379.5), s. Father and concert orchestra, cel- | Sen night program: s 30, King 45, organ recital. Louts Jazz dance music Rainbow Garden- WHN, New York (361.2). ¢ Mart- bore State trio 6:30, Suwanee club orchestra: 7-95. Roseland @ance orchestra: 7:30. Guardian emtertainers; 10. Cotten ciub re- vue; 19:30, Silver Si.ip per revue. | entertainment. Majestic theater | Ll, Ted Lewis orchestra. WBZ, Springfield (333.1). 6 %5, WHO, Des Moines (336), 7:30-8 “Psychology” lecture. 6-230 Cap- | program. Drake University Con- ftol theater erchestra concert Servatory of Music: 8-9. “Drake erchestra; 7:30, dramatic so. faculty program: il. dance pro- pranc: 8 Aleppe Drum Corps: gram. = =~ §:30, Riviera four: $:06, orches- WIR. en (317) 8 ARTED NOV. 30 tra. | Jean Goldkette’s orchest nt : : WCAE. Pittsburgh Press (441.3). 7. ists: §. “Paige Sir so Deen Nixon orchestra: §& Mozart quar- Siz," 10:30, Jewett Jesters Mer- tet: 19, Loew's Aldine theater ry Old Chief. | WCAT. Philadeciphia (277.6). ie, WRRC. Cincinnati (326). Yy - scprans, pinaiat, 5. the Amster-~ W urlitger pepuilar series. . : ‘t Char dam girl. : 18. song hits, Danny American Legion program “THE MAN = THE E Dougherty; 8-233. Serenaders: 9% Charles Partington. accordionist: | eongs: 3:15. James Loughrey il, theatrical stars: 12-20 tren-# ’ tenor hadours re : : j WCCO, Minneapolis-St Paai| WLW. Cincinnad (422.3), 6:30, KTHS, Hot Springs National Park (374.8). 9. lo sclos; 3 Culp: 555 hour WBAP, Ft. Worth, Star-Telegram | (475.9), 7:30-8:20, vocal and tm- strumental selections: §:30-19-4¢5. Ward's Trail mare S 16. Ward & Van “SP4NISH DREAMS.” with HUBTADO'S ORCHESTRA and ‘SITs Waarer & Palmer _._—s- Mizweedt Vers BERT & BETTY WHEELER nee | Mats. Dally. 15e-TSe.. Set.-Sun. te $1.10 Nights, 15e$1 58 MPRES LIV] AT GRAND WEEK OF SUNDAY. SOVEWRER « oe WOOPWARD PLAYERS [NX PY McGEE” BARGAIN MATIVERS. Sec. Ne Tax. — Sunday ——— Thursdag—— NEXT WEEK: “NEW BROoM<” eee en ELLE LEE LLL OOO A ELEC ee a a i B A zeTs ~~ *» rarted ; teen ' Bach Day LAUGH? They A nS Got—-_ s. Past = ! ‘ a : 7 | : *. Belgian tititet. Wi be a three-night contest of $00 points to be piayed & oe 7 yy “

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‘eae « * y [_ oo NDAY MONDAY Se a MO , NOVEMBER ¢g° 1925 ae a NOVEMBER 3, 1925. ieee ny? ae as -' . ed ; ; Sn a cr aertar pa 4 — > a HEATERS | _ PHOTOPLAY THEAgs “NTRAL RAY 3 PITOL pee A Ut “Yip yp} Vi UMM YY, YY Wit YY iY YG f ffyy YY fy YY YY Uy ip YY; y Uy, Uji) , fi (hf, LILI if VLA hh ff f Yi ILA LAS FA J, , ff 4h 4 td, : Af SAA /, Yj 4/4 /f Y, ff Aff, Thi hd fe Z UMMM MMU, ‘A J - ‘sf aa dolly Senter , BRIDGE " PRESENTS 9571 Nat. Bridge : = . —- seoke | | | , (CHEROKEE { “The We " d iy Nit In}; Hi Lid i a 7 ! ‘| ENTRAL | Si FAIRY * — . | 5640 Easton { Maden ron He ‘TARS HI-POINTE { LEATRICE Comedy. pHs { i\ ‘ iit eh hii if ji att: ts 1 ‘ONSHIP Clayton & McCaus. ree con IVANHOE Ivanhoe & Bradley | " } 4 | i" —_— ; — .3-: ® > = ry - 7 . 2 = =a - Sel — | \ Fe oe Se =~ 4 it Kil \! iN ! i : THE EVENING WORLD October 16, 1925 | { - i \ i a Ni} Kingsland {ALL-Stam ¢ . oY wees Avy. mane % Knickerbocker, “THe max { 3145 Park Ay. ay It ' \ ' eo eee ee , ’ . 1 | ii } | i Wa: ‘t r| A j i iltt : a _— ~ : ~ as Zz * pra ye $ ~ . ry Printed 262 columns of ad- = = : te = + = . in - a LYRIC —— 877 vertis Z> of existence. | vertising, the largest volume Sixth and Pine ‘tne Pony ae 0/7 ES in its 65 Y , in its 38 years of existence. \\ | i | Carried 200 columns of ad- 7 ‘Maplewood ‘e Life | 7170 Manchest ane er S Acts McNAIR oS | McNair-Pestalezzi + : ih, _ Big Double Pret MELBA — Bi Doubie F Grand and Miam! ‘ 7H. RIG MICHIGAN “California 7224 Michigan Av sewer Sl o~ ul [Three Records Broken . ~ a ~. ~ x . ~ .. . ‘ =Ze Unholy + Powhatan { “The — Maplewood : THEATER Webster «4 reves SHAW { SEE Ps wae SOth and Shaw scsANn” — Pe nme a 8 di Title Insurance Buildi ‘TIVOLI { Wiitzede er We 2 is 7 NEW YORK | S50 Delmar “The > Ba : Sif, wy 5 Oe S | ae , p tg . E ’ ¢ a - . - , - . , ifs LILI tS - Fl idd ¥ “My . if Jy SS hte JJ adi Ah ded de, s SSL SPédd fA 7 SAVE time is : D . aepgs-as : Wey, YY, be iy Wy LM GM MEE EEG pit . fs : f, ; , / SS4 - (pf, tS , . - - , LPL SS IF (SFI ol : Be : ' IPIG PSs ’ /y J 7 tf, ; ISS op fA 46 / ie ah Aa | -F ; c FI FSA St id ISIS, , oe : f PEE fe Lif, 4 Os ‘ 7 a" 4 J ra SIL, ty vA : J fi ; Ag PLS SIZ ‘thy te, Gh “ . } ELAS S) ' : ; th ify i, Ths tide #8 SLES SPITE 3 4 rf Ai 4G, 7, , -/ : : - ’ Af) Vk VIG ph HE NEED ting Wi 4’ GK Hi“ YB MY yp Gi iy Mp EE Hi ey Yur VIP yeu oe d Sh td ba ¥ tty ‘7 A fy : sf ay, 7 tA . i ¢ ’ & #4 Lh Sty : “ J ee pf" is Fifth 7 . , : VA ee 4 , 3 - ‘“ , 4 ‘hd tae 9 44 ‘i Pa Pay ¥y : a ; . iy" ‘ ef i or 4 LS Sd SiS OT » OSS ea J 7 ‘ti ad ss (SLES S : Le WELLES Ia * of 7. ? . . . : jj -* . ; fy Why *? ’ , ? ; : ; SEISEA IS VALE ALLE LIL, tts fs ALS SPA AIS he tf kd , . ALO 4 tp Ope), ; ¢ : Ts ro ® ; As x ty aff i Z, tas ” eS “ fog : ie . , +g hf f S -- i? e ie A 4, thy : “A F ’ . : . ee? g PAPSS EL PSS, oy PIT iad 6 . , 4 . f ‘ , if Jhd f Aaah , a8 zk@ t ' Rg E mM” gE N ps : d ¥ hfs / PIR LIAS EF C4 OO LRE IO f P bs td F Cfo + MB aS ash # PEPA/ LOD 8 IRS 4 “ * a) CIB Ss . < - 4 , through POST-DISPATCE Y* | a nw < ie rat J a th ’ ie etree on epee ames e 7 wee, eee SN Oe ian allies Mec he

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eT = Oo aaa i git ST. LOIS = 2 an argent matter — POST-DISPATCT? - . LOST = AND FOUND } | 2 ¥ NOVEMBER 9. 1925 | supasieeelimaaanin mest a a - Ge, | abe ; > i... . ; ¥ ’ du 6. ae Lost ; . - , A lh co averse. oved , Wider “ether and oma oh z. % a FORD Pay Boe Ss ee ee 4 PRO Bb ESS ] ONAL Tareas _ oe mel doing — a : + i-| e 3 RE NDITION! ; ; oye : ’ . . din ; : came g : yy Lewts ‘(nee Kloepper’. i er. ; te newt ; Cent dear father of Baward J. Lewis. oar : a —— =: S55, R, reward $50 at 2:30. p. } Nor : = i . asses ie. = + . ‘ te 7. =f a dressing and ‘Sanicaring . Cemetery eS _ re ; N S | Pi ' — ri nAS Sen wt fod id rm = Trarecay. ee AND HAIR DRESSING STEN “RAPS SS ex rperrenced gen R PP ge oo = a ' | = poe ir i= .__\ottax after & > -2?) | PERMANEN L. ov —— aos ° “ | ; ’ establish. PC's Deke cop. : . ; ‘ - ; ’ , the privacy, comforts Gear s of . at] eo =— AMS tee i enailimeaaes ~ > “ise & brown felt: te reward. . | arge “aul Wat pi rm a — Ie ‘ . late ee x amd |: rt ie t Maten = Ed To al : | 2) . . — ne - ; oot} Won . ——— a. Se . , - 2 UL! 2 ng saan se SHOE REPAIR MA\—Ai ence. I5@7 3. | a>prals : and conveniences of a“ ly ne A lt stieaiaia aiile aos John Whitehead, seek booties 'S—Lost. i “tie of 5440 Delmar. | be ' uy ‘ oF guste | STE P a hist. beginner: __Broadwar. | eo “ Pe Ff iv * 3732 Sou : : . hiteh: of — Foreet 561¢ ose ol fe | Browy e8Gity o6 meus | SHOVELERS — Grat Seibert. : 0 os aaa private residence. as -- . , ao eleneenene On i! nag re-ninth > a a pom ial ie : "2 i office assistant. Salary. 10. Sen Wither ravois and Sei ici | J mepRone for appel - . e eeeesecesceses « g19 | : P — nae Zz ‘ (Pe : Ps rhview 13 »i¢ . = + e Si —. a caRD ° WRITE R—And néow Ew 7 i . . ae “*“***« — & 915 “ - Pts? it. takes seme shorthand. «x-!~ s i = tenings, De R Dressers. ...- dresser: for oct-of-tewn work Salary —"* ‘| Meta! Dea-Beds . 87 well as an institution |**". —) Jee ae as a) — 6 ix 8 . Past aia a vii vem se ' , N—Lao ie s- sunbu: r es sibeediiatias erat tiesihibideinedsiddaensiia aie : devoted a7 2 MAHER Eom te ; -” - - ° “35 } : . ; te wt Cee . ~ = Ge — ™ +» TR — i Tr) private dance _ se! sate TLAeoTmk: sane mornings. after- ; . vs x i . : m . ’ : A “*7*"** © © © @ eo oe © s noOens. evenings private i-bour iessous. ~ a» | : rg. : *o«e « 34. Results cus -anteed ‘eB> | ‘ “3 = aaa —— : : = $15 = ST FROO MAN — Prefera —_————— on _ Cl. ts : ' - ; NCING ev over. . : Sf 4 ~~ gai Pe Ra eee Pack: McARDLE —— ¢ ee. SOUR Inllerson Ave Punera. Tuese VV Cl ee Mipepeiar She mae thee roe na age ce od cook: re Same e¢. . @& . : : = ' ha ”— Till ' \ ‘ san re o E ee en | ; ox ey setae in . - - = peeved Bus t Eaath — ui; tTeward. $929 Nagel. se oo evenings. Castle oe gy A ; wewerk with aman, »AlLOR—Seedy for work. 3 Ma- : oon and 2th ieck's 4-4. Orchestra. { eS a = | eter. = SRO LEARN TO L ANCE 2—All dances taught in > cit - mite? SR ye ' tp Daas os 5 ~ = wie or 10 clams eswons, “meeute | Scr people smpiored ot hens are ee | aa : = =| “Gnderarm | SUSTanteed: lessons ary four: SO expert tructors; charges reasonable. Arcadia a . f : y « ’ reg? School 35 Wusve Phone Lindeil eri} - os ~~ ier. - stored, c! ; ».. =. . tet} : — é ali at ge ee - - TEAMS TE RS— Tak oa car w rrice - MiISSUL Ri Fls;Ral CO. aterec ‘ : WESTMINSTER Hat 7 é oe cine - alk blocks nerth H. Jd. Me- : Orre disa> ied euidiers 3308 | ' Mee ARGO — _ lo . ‘ ~ = las o . Be : =, : . i 4 —_ | —_ at 3 R HH. Ko ocean t> Cewlfax 6481 : , _ ; , - + ae ages aie aoe = ? Wh, = - — eal ‘ ss a ae *, ‘te! aoe -~ bos s. tg Re as —— a _ Pe). es Withaebes me Pe ff Deis ak ong th dta-| & at: atunday Sum a TINNER—First-class faznace man. 3742 | = in uve Th ' WINDOW CLEANERS—IS NV. itth st./2) UNDERTAKERS 0 atc esther Mer McCargo jend William Wittmcber and eur dear grand- 70 _Samebic Bide | ; | ; YARD MEN—Apply carly Tuesday morn | 6475 Pirmonth. Crea tren ater -— . > . . ~ ' m - . - . — -~ = Fie es = _ - as * 4 > , « ; > ao . M : PF. ‘ : 3 ’ Drehmann-Harra! [ mecrions at te Caurch oi, 1.0, Messiah. | | Funeral Tucoday. Sov. 10. ot 7220 ». | UMBRELLA Lent, pend o.. SOCKS OKGN EE ncn INI -ER1 NG CO re at 2:30 pn ermesi | . ' Poet Betha : ‘ec! | UMRRELI«- mag a ig omg urime confinement c end istance eae: : : ; ; S320 UNION BL Forees 4786. 08 |) inten ased peniet — cate wire” meres a awe ek Rcctie deni ae Ot tT ae che Oe Lan is Mat =k He : we YOUNG MAN—Streng. 719 N. Third. (¢) otige & aa , ~ . mane oO , New , : S17 Rarard- Et rea, ~~. = ~_ ‘e3T> | : . T, > YOUNG MAN—With some ¢€ ce tn ‘ - , ry. ‘ . : ' . o ~ eB he L v ‘ . — : , _ : . : = . , > i -_ _ - - - 5 é - - —— —-- - — -_— = ; 4 Leh gee 7 as = = 3 ae = . ~ . . ’ 2 4, 4 : : - . . : . " > . . > eor —— - . : work 7m 2 tind . “ —— , a 7 MEXCHANIC—Must have i! the , ™m Monday. Nov. 9. 1925, Wil-! ge5o ig neock m give: | ; Sch am Block, belowed son ef Anna and the ; | | " ard 914 Bates Riverside +k ae 1K T TIS c1 ax? late Nathan Block and dear brother of | : seri Mito Fe ; ely reer na — — win n@ automohic a : — = . : = - ~_— , _ dew. . ; | = ™ +. -_ ; , —_— —~ : Nov. ; —_ Thomas | . - . sp . . Bi ~ 1) AIL n ‘ ‘HIC 7.00 "T) 4 IPR >. ‘nth is- a2 — — - 9 Santina rcs om _4300 s =f seed vo) | atte Pide. 613 _erust. urse . : : om lS vee reare. to work in ower john V. Dan- : : : — , = ’ - ~ » , . , ~_ . . > : ™ . ai 7 . tT poten , ‘ev. 1 IS 3 ¥—White — WANTED aocut 16 referencea. Drug _ store, ore, 1867 Chouteau ay peri: —w oe 0. Fo" soc — : : . Nias , : . : set 5325 Easton avenue. ge. on Turedas a ee | —— ——- Tt | Senet Oe Temeetesta 4 iis — Lens er ERY Te >. m Interment New Picker Ceme- | ‘iered into rest suddenly Be eau Saag Shei sacs ; = be , exiter —_— BOY—abom 1: to a ra : rr — —Sareet x oe | : ee ee TS, *— - ATLANTIC COAST LINE BATLROAD tered into rest on Monday. Now. Thomas +: . beloved "2 G ei- of c seco floor 4 . = Christian Inei, beloved husbam. we sewers 1: : fer), eon of — en = se s) BOT—Over 16, cos St in hardware =, me (im ; : = - Tererences. 2 \. Brredwa =] LEARN TELEGRAPH Y—Vigit our am a . _— ~ Gent we Tuserantee pasti- Det en ; > . - &. ~~ ' —s = & ‘ +. iM} ‘ ‘ r 7 - | . aioe i BS be LA... ta NS. th F an a's Cus ic 3. to oF Ss a PERMANENT . : . ’ ‘ . eee ¥ ~y -o Dy mm. Deceased Sass membe : : ate Mother ‘snd Past tirana Wer 4 Lamban. fe POSITIONS Lecze " to x . Mixa: Se : ; wurc , it} arve celivery wagon. 9054 | Seed: | For ineoury Chapter No. 5. R. >. ™ Saturdas ¥ "Nev. 4 ~t. : : : _ th ¥ : . 8 >= 9 En: - - : ry ine. 9 ; cs me se * i ust knew streets near bere.‘ sa ; ‘nusband ef sarah K. Ruchey, d: ather| ““ =. Or ee _ ~~ @ st. > — . — . dare Save emons, Ws ion. Immediately bap | on Piveida heastern, Shute. & : ° . Saat hs. beioved eon of aa st r . nce. M —— sr dha ; ~~ weno a9 ee. 3 ae _ 7 Vietort — Ventral 6988 c8) ur 165 w ilung rk ae 4 a r, . age 5 t ioved son of * wet aan ie * ects a . = crete : ic OR. 3661 51 NTE ; = oO ye lung worker; no >a" ; . | Erie ; ro = ehn an@ Barverea9 lLiepenbrock ron “6 = = a oe a : ' oe 9: Dean rai men. I to 15. weigh- PE ante must live at heme. Untted ates Rai Board. aan \ro~s = at 1919 & Grand; or Sehmitt . ané our dear brether 3 . . iit ~ Nee Go ; w ING “7h la. _ oe : a Ha fin. ive st. Cc ine = . ij Delmar '7@) Pumera ¥. Nev. 10. at 0 >. ™.. —_ a _ — . , ‘ ‘ ee wn io : ) . . ‘as. 1 5 : EN ce his ag er “S08 ind, 2032 Sidne rear’ Wrete O > rds allround work. trom reaidense, $463 Vera avenue, to Cal Sarees s 6, aula Mo. tmmediacely tea | wendy work. Empire Electric Co. 521 wae? Comete —— | _X._ sth _ 2 wie Sa, for mesren- Ni f oad - - mtered into rest on. Sunm@ay. ter af an Cua o moe ae POR: AN.) 3 Semeacge 1825, at 6:40 a. m. Fr — | | RIRST MORTGAGE t P CARPENTERS LDERS| "ger and gen OSS Bowen street. } - re. ap ee age oo LD RONDS. = & Bul . ot ea : ne: = ce work. Butler irs. Henry ('xmarn (nee Fett ; eg ; - ce ret . ™ ‘ . . . X ER af garages, repairs. a) ‘erguons. wins . . : epeneneeelieg . -* Day (nee Fete) Mrs Thomas ? . Ses APSE me ie ee de —_— ' 233 pa etl (a Stemr Grand 6137] : : é : ¢ s for {mee Fettig!. and our dear mosher. | *, JES — a a ae — P. od — _ coe a th u : . mother spd ereat-s: andin»tb- Fannie Rogers . Ex 9 : r * at Tecempt ion zn rved to ee c vm a ~~ WURK—Buiiding &oraions ic} . : | “ail .f x from W acker Helferie chape. ; © : Mr >. ~N aLiIer ibe | ; . ree’ ~ 3 J “f ~ 7 ; > - = - 5 _ _~, 2 Q ~~ ¥ , pals 2349 “ age... ar - had . , — - Ss ; See a&.i°T . ed ' = * ro : ws : : ret 5 : - ie . 4 + : — - . be . 7 ‘aa 3634 Gravois avenue. i.) Mee, 120 SS re i a Sie ot ‘pm Vaiey ir ‘e a _ = = 2 3 | C | eat 3 p. m. to New St. Marcus Cemetery. , Funera] a oa a oe y mM. tae Bee Wiles Tomi! oa , — ae ager: garage repairs. | one mechanica, et SOLICTTORS—Menday 7 p. m i515 La! Tom the Georg 4 i ise. “ia . ? 2 - . - ae he . . eu w ow - ns eariner. Laikk jel] 23458. ; on : fe) Salle. w- 3 } as : : : _ a ’ 2 a — : Dw ARE MAN—To take Emtered into rest on on- Easton avenu o Veda. eme. SEE . set the Fut tzgeraid Jr t t. h jer ry fimichec i iar 2 and j ~ = cveling a: 2- c: CARPENTER— 0. 4606 Olivia R* = . 147 SHED ) ey , -> — z . a — comyuemmutions 4 | ty-@> . _ 3 lump. $6 25; Collmeviile Sma brether. Pumeral from Wacker Heiderie be ’ ear cy in @f the Ke : Ps >. ‘ ae —_ Gravois avenue, Wedmeaday ** i Lchmon la.. ou jeg: father-i! 4 rsene heidin ' = ? i-— —- ah Na aaheaat . . F ow r 7 _ — . 6. 2acy Ci psn. 301 .. : i : ee 2 ™ 2. thence to SS. Peter and Paa!'s Cemeter: os a te i a ls Sadinianmaneda ee pen called for CARP RPET CLEAN 1 G—U PH’ Ls’G Sa Ne . a ; am } SE weigmt. Grand 512/79 Pntered imte rest on Saturday. Tesidence. 332 North Florssant boulevard, -3>d_ Cet Company® will sanuase } | 2E=T cieaning. lowest prices. Globe | -HACFFECR—fFor International ¢ : ; [Rae ae Ate oer , : , — 2: - & mm. Sophee Ferguson Mo ° | t lan 225 Eo offic ! th eet Dr tet Teaners Romont $52. and general work. Apply G19 XN. Broa 7 us). telict of » Sacred ie tery, *! ‘dl _ompany. 7 i o ———— =N_ ; = Geparunent. sear : , ee: grece"~ : -D. necessary. his" : | eee See ar Frank ELECTRIC WIRING, ETc. : | —Cenred 19 N. Sth | : os Grand . e! Sam etc. dear mother-in-law. granc- al Enteree ) GARAGES 1S:i8 $253 > oa. anne S41 8A Keokuk ; tO = a Se bh . ‘2.2 _ Gadie mot Inoue of Yilite | — Kate | 3 _acerted interest thereen : > — mage gl : : ia ot ~T *. ake oi > Two. tw col! Lconomowec, Wis. Peter , lary Str ae ‘ @ that from an 7 > ae 2 —_a mene. | ye ccounts i dential SHOE SALESMAN— hefore the lst daw Pi ca ~ = ash _or terms >, .Saser: experenc: reference. Jame Benton 2220W or apply 7545 Levelia, SALESMEN— * 2 " “Os | = : ma Ft a ee mY 7 tit = % ¥ : ved 4 . > of De Smet Council | 390. RB. nd Ortubde A ¢ wor Bro : : | D_BOY—Apply 14 mut ich | Bi tes. 32) riantere Beg ice: ». = — saaaal : - . oa . led. cleaned - rv - mot ee - el fournity : : ‘ -_—— oy a, make Parkview 24376 at i ER—s sale ee | FUMSHER—On od: furniture: SALES MEN—#xyerenced. selling twist- HoT SEGIRi_ Wh : ~~ . ocd Dusse, 2004 5. (e ee SOX. te a> Pp. Mm. a! ‘ SuUnUAT nal = , % b x : : . : - , INTER > . lire Box © > La lem | = New 1} Lity ~ , Mary E.. urs Sires i th ‘ Joan P A. see vedo oF .he Board of Pub- | ! Micit. SB , Pos Lome = = = —- ~ . wodew ‘of James M. Goodbar at | ) Mathew ; -COrg: C. Joseph ar a oc ~ «+S, anté] 3 of St 2 = PIPE CLEANERS S47 Ec RE Pec - — —_—_ FUR? ASIC RE FINISHER — First-class SALESMAN-—With an mage _— + . wee ; | a Teakdence of her daughter, Mrs. Charies | i = s 7. Mrs. ( apn, ste 925. fo ‘Temitearion ona ~ ——— = —=- prov athe —~ we ‘horgughiy experenced. Apply — Chianeme i... a a ) Texas, - c on. er pitas tii a = he , - 2 C oe n. ~-- T cs Uaranteed : . , - ; ae | asi the _ nlon © use mshing ¥are- : . ee a ee : n glassware of th . SiNicho ag = er 640. anew ary — ; an _ house, 10th ab. ewer. se ‘e) | Sen t the right man. = = H- wa a> PD. sar ~ LAUNDRY ba ~ re : : GRANITOID $ FINISHERS—T wo. 5 .abor- : ean Call ‘211 Oak av. Weillsten, Cadb- any 2 3. Call between 4 and 5. | MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES fully who } a & HARDWARE EXPERIENCE CONCKETE Matr S8E3 . uy. Po Lewis : . : 2 ” Hollis Kor feren: 2 indar No th ‘ ' ce ; MIRRORS VERE : a —_—— —— « d + &e S25. ai 22 7 “ather ne Max mi iting. Fourth a “Miwe “ Agee" apes oe yy = - —— ne — 4 Fan : : mil LA A..i>—ieGag jun, goul pal Venetian mirtrers. A.) w , armor Sit i’enrose. 1S! own shor Cail ft ~ ' _ -¥ i LATOUCT MaAN—For cabinet . a aerennie = : : ~. . et : o ver Reasen- - me . al thee anne . eet Lapton « Mortuary a ea : mith. iar | : abie Tales. Le. TMmar G) a “GO while Suttia Sash and leer Ce. : - . : ‘ . = nal - -* 2 ~ . - _ : . ~ ry Wednesday. at 30 . — *C ‘waret_ Kern ... “grag eee = . 3) *. i S20 Marte: st. Ol! 3944 } EE - Omaitc = —_ . , 3 = Bi yy : esis T hes a ~OT : els. — : : ’ Y ’ - FF ‘ . g 2" a™ t aed ~ ¢ ~ PLAST a Al iy 1) ou Res ¥ +: i - - es - : rina : smi Doa le xpenrnve sec er ~ nd Je 7 for the on seen | cai Forest $33 SITUATIONS—-WOMEN, aia ee oe Buttaio. ¥. ¥ f Masteer Sed Esco seoame. | and Hickory, and 16th a GIRLS MAN—ADie to doe close tting on wooden ~. ' ic) - saiured. good references 3% &.s0 seme machine-shop exper- ; ox H-J@2, Post-Dispacch. c autarnom = det wren ADR! . Eeupler- ‘hevro-vet FR ~- .. Nat- Ar ingten — ~ = ment J MAN—Rsi labile white, references: 4 ca oned, soesteniinene, - understand gardening and er@intary care RUG AND CARPET ’ MAKERS pousework. 21) rk lim, ; ef automobiles No drring, wrady ne , CHICAGO. ARPET CLEANING GD — 2h NOT gE me work. Room 718 Fullerton Bidg.. 9 © 5 iro escence. Narvi!l+ Be orde r are Linde 12030 3829 Prnner os — —— st] S$. h ‘cs oe ¥. Mer Lt 6:30 ao mm wy Dated New &@ 19°5 we . sMPIRE SATs ET CO. —#xi® Se nN . fr eer - MEAT CUTTER—ixpertwescsd.§ Apply o. -— 2 oe m. In. ©. H. BENT. Presider $1.25: 9x12 ‘reaovaied. $3 Lindell 4658 —2" "Aid. Mary Gus.” Bomant 7 ae ae — miery . ’ a . 1 ” vie vom : swashing 2 “a erro en ed aie her “seed apply. . STOULMANN—Fatered iMta : . into rest : — — : a | | SE five 4 Om Monday. Nor. ® 2825. Stohimann dead 2? Dm. Ben IRL — St.» ered _riri to work balt : : Byreteth | Kratos Catherne Btonanana UTS, Husband || __ STORAGE AND MOVING ee i py mie — caine . — — — ee Nt Ties; ec lent Crepes: taass cot -—wrter Ce Lid . = &@ A Wo. he rk 7 in... 2. Tee. on stete Bn ORY ing 5 Satie Sar ™ ' ne 7 Ee a ge a — =e of Leute Kracorill, Anna Leonhardt. our dear ar ia Sister iaw and aunt, aged * 3 me; ~— - a a. ~—— _ . ™ = : . plage wape-teagen erent ‘ , , Shipp re ?. trem Wacker-Meld@erle funera! er - a. SA33 Gewth Breadwar We 7 wiki i See - vat, Eten 35 rm > % me ee : ie . ; . ee a . . ri = - —_ nen je a ——— ; be ? a. Zz. ¢ -*% im : . wy! - . : rABY ; — : — vo fa , ; es . . EH - ay PR bs . ra, ; . oat eh ~ _- @ mothe 105) “ , . wen We > eel | ol comps : ” Bement ¢11. Tam. © = c) om Bg Now S25, . La a tere ee Woe — x nl one ay, ge ~: oei me dee tee | teas or is | bar — you pay for b themes to ¢ y Cemeter *. BILL Ft. : — : [4 es Keiners wag. C | = ehgemene “ a oe ' a oer ong nd commie _— °armings im small werkly ; J ; oad 8 a =. ' : ~ See | cur fire rear Appis 322 Ruder Ride. today and Mporres Open «ull 19 2B. mice SEW 3 Yor RK ——— i od a . ae prada : a : . mw vase work or i ery teed Services at ao ag . 7 ae ping €2 44 USBRKEE PER ~X it INE _eite SOD, _ ber oe i wae) =, —— qOUSEMA, pai - eden > sae Gpertal : : 1 cor- MAN— ner = Ae ~ — = Ween a nnnnersinnernnenenetnenpeeenisesiae — = sndiapinculninailing Pst Wart tr mivtiome wre 3 mle | : men . , =a ——*- rv MCT Bas z: : ggg arn't Twang Tuman ‘ an ‘ 4 : x . : : wel . ora Mis Shree Tree tlee ~rvee t he al » * "* r* . ’ uty “ — wilt ~~ 4 , — = ¢ : 2 ape eae SS - nomen “/ Mma gket ng end sass anew. > , > we c ; cnt , ‘ . c ~ AS tT Ki 45 ~ next ial L nd 35. poreferab had re r pwr. og Gra - ~ ni e r -_ i. " on : + ager = : - : te “Sewers 3 ia 86st0 ' — ; - EE ee ee A i ee 7-4 & = 8 ™ +o ve ‘ier Rae eanks “as — , —N ‘URSHAW 98 NM 12 7 Whole dave = ; : auc: ua wel at oe rea yer ‘Bai. h~ MAN AGERS— Mum mavr on ambaedimeamen eo a ~~ Ry : - pl . he m t : 2 “hy ont. demt ted Can Talien et eanzeuta. . , a mension RE ape > = te , will te Tm" En in ws Sropestivn apis to «lj ao nae > yenre ok “ BRAUCER s! PPLY CO | cat __ Bos a ; ¥-[29_ Post-Dosparch 3 rane “Sade =o: state ene . Y. : b= RFPs R~ 328 ‘ 30. . Eins - # : . 5 : A. : PaPERNANGER—i He reed, after. 6 5 a . a —— ; . _ : —ae . . we wz uray is ber Kem ten ; . famced, atew. doen a we : Steady work. a . — Seen Lav NDR <—- amo ~ome fade om Dm Py oT - _ ' “ as 7” “ ,- a | - . i] n “ 12 5 ¥ o a rd : MANGING—Painting pind . , ; hiees : 7900 MeDenald. 6 a m AE. ; gues — Conees eaten - “We tow wee ea a ___ +) | te “the Pest-DMepete® want Puneral ; , , 7 nen “elmer 6 — i So— St experienand oO ore PLATER R_—Pret-ciawe. Seen: C today. Samecse may have the | ~ as Geastoeee a Tursday. No weirs ee eee yest So ‘Dapered, Ss ada gee T Wetineiay cut: geed i $ ang Pine. Pains. con | 3 : — res Rit ont Py, — “ . berterrrerit LA-ewreraha 1. Ps t oie ; P oo " ae ‘ ms aa . t5 a & wy al ecnemaa Ldmdieti 7TGD4M.

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Bet pyre nN a it» lc gn Rael 30 ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1925. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HOGS RISE SHARPLY Future Grain Prices | | E ___.At starr o- weer) WHEAT SELLS LOWER | SESSseSSecr=| NEV YORK CURB || ST“LOUIS STOCKS | SHOE ions ef teday's — jew, C.eomag 250d pre- | ag CG @:> ST _— X I Net. 9. — : a s ; . ane x. —— aie AC. ®2 ahi a 16.006 Agrica cin we Hors—R»- tions received irom AKatsas City aad / - > - ©oen ; ~t the Associated P: { ¢ ; 40m 7 - “ Chucago markets. ox" = oo NEW re RK Nov oe - ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Nov. $3.—Total shares of stocks Low . y. ’ i s . - : ~ . “ “ _ = = > , which are in full, whil a} ; aie Sane o ;, | change during the two sessions today, bs 8 Dg y ~~ to SQ ——- i Ha T é r poon to ‘ , : : ’ + r i Ui.i, 4 4 ‘ ‘j vv iOS atu mM ttT - ~ sows : a ras cCwe a : ) 4c | price and net changes being given. *Increase. St. LI49% ; : | Prev. ) .| changed. chi. . ié#2 , riiyy. High. Low Y sd IND. Sit HILAL. ns >» atk fue alae ‘s — r Parc at rn was g*.et “eS —r- — 4 4th * we ne ef ee © @ © © a 2 2 e 7“ fe © ee © © > he « Rivers’ Stage 4° 1 te na OO be a] Sah dik, sends: : Ang AP Bayo ee) rhe Ps a i ve ” LOANS ON PERSON’L PROP’Y AVOID wor-y. beter serves! re ctaer pul Mecica! ©: Sailiens Br : HE Federal Reserve Board NS today appreved a diecount ‘Facts ra rate of 4 per cent. estab- ing and Rive Ste | i tished by the beard of directors ° ef the Federal Reserve Bank of Thig rate will become o * u » ts 12 be Gh ie } a Utorret a Dab be ee iS -~or ri > LE ae a Fe! r" aw ex be SoOWk RDtakh reis >@ a wee s 64> ema | Ot 2 27% 2 3s “MISCE ELLANE: "ARANTY FINANCE CO. | iis aemeeaet cama” Gee } 5 7 sé . ? : : _ Room 5 , se , , a re _ my a ieondieare Loe mee od capre were a2 ms pe WHEAT MARKET CHOPPY $25 TO $500 CICK Powe | rine ages in bushes ’ sven #25, TO $500 QUICK Sa esse ON Tite GiiGAGd BOARD: bo _indoreers, pay beck sea . : sey) —— | ye Se | ‘ing developed on a substantial scale ee aa S an ed .. vo . . 3 - MS R. : ; 7 | - _ feet orp. pfa Pk RS l . 862 : ND x ‘ = the ofl and equipment stocks in 30 week): oance , la deal Taian ‘ers of J # eT hak rrr £ 7) 4 ° t-te ig UiUir HM wy * ve Peaties 2: ‘tao San 0% Sar ou a P June, 1924, has been 3% per cent Vib > ! hs be ~ it Jt * to Yiu a" ' > Ie 16 x ee $ ” ee ee ee ww Cr et yaaa cy > ~~ . Use izaveabeoo. rrr "as gucteg at 25 : Furniture owners TO LOAN—S$25 to CAC RR RIG ce alae ‘ ot Se! We isson. 14 1488 - ER, .. - 20.3 G nga .¥ - c . _ ; _ ~ > : ry -_ Som. mae SALARY LOANS ; B Sacks | snialent ‘ ret for quac & service 3o =f @onse rs necessary mo ome notitec: terms te VEGETABLE MARKET Suit and cowrteous treatment ec. ene GUARANTY FIN ANCE _ Reom 5] : : ve st . —_— -- s : . — . : -. ; . . aad es -- - SALARY | AND FURNITURE LOANS. ae . ah ng rp! export, Re % nee. ¢ ee | . American descriptions were strong See us first tor quick seTwire S7 Is PRODT ROW. Ne iis ma for wheat was quiet i the | -2 , ‘ : 3 7 . o : : - 17,41 . among them Brazil & nd Boliviae reers nocensar no che notified at nee dD: = ' , = c3 - ; i —- 5 dot ae eee te sult an vont dh ae treatment ured. | ™and w» ' et ieee aoe ee ho improvement wm flour trade. = : Col laxth Wo: ! _ ' ss. Doth at new high records. Ger- GUARANTY FINANCE CO. ' _ 7 - a oe ee ee ‘orn - ae « Se He! rT of ‘2 4 ~ Cri oe : . ne man Ts u -_"avt . hort - ™ : 2 - . id ration } = —_ "Tt , . tio . Ju iat a | +S. ee he dupii- hacely steacy . —Reom 51 795 Otive at abo r sen ' some = the : om é . ueseseenee ; : RO 46 ; . . at : ~ , n he j dh mh nb oe : . . s ~_ + , and , Hood as 4 m : Ka ; . -4A es 74 on mS. cme ec thetr best previous price. iniamd Ts and the lower coupon & * ped ; re? »S ‘ With the exception ne to he French issues the whole fst was frm and some ef the South/ stock oe Quote: B te 14.75 13: X, 13.18. yt oe i. 4 Uwe eet gpeepirer rer rrr ree sANED—Si00 000 imoroved |. Pot ice tan sloced® Sirk December was "3%c. Mar 79% ay . Ins | A 56% § ; Fires . , | -2- |! nin mths this ye rate Belgian issues were all taken om Tenis. secon ved 4 rhank a " . Rea = ' 2 . ; LAKE & BRO. £15 Chestmu: $3 = ieee re 900 000 teu a ——27 Rat fae . : i . Among French bends Paris c8 t pot aneae & , — pte ai 7 > : ) singe n 041,72 Lroms and = — ~~ i. # > : - a-64 24 ac - " abd a ® - ‘ , = ES a aoe an * Medi te - MONEY TO LOAN muda. 25c¢ to 30c: 3 Porte Rico and ing of > aie ;, . + ae ge by arte ? ? st? a eatek ue on ie on Ss were as — 7 “Sc maosem™ » “ the 3° Ink , me . aang : } 119,60: : th reced! : yueet @t +3. Which. however SECOND DEEDS TEUST x — ee A Trad oat featur el - be me ! Mine : Ll 321.426 : hi er | ©38 5%: points above the low of | CS OPallioe Park oo Investment Co. et Med a ee ee ° ree a Sat . — e. Be — ‘ . st ye as Marth. Fractional losses were re _ Preed Irregular f= Indectrini=. 4351 Warne Av. Colfax 2400. (c&) | steacs _ eee = ; — von " “eo reel ts sustained by the French 7s ana ’ . cs * “industrial 7 > eee r - — * . . = . : : eo . BS é . : - _ - —— — a. 4i*s - = odes =e Lage . . REAL ESTATE LOANS ONT La TERPOO! — ~ ie . iy 1 pan & | 4 1’ l%; 2°15 ee Sant : ~S Dut the Ss had better sup- o : -" : , h , j aw BUILDING LOANS ‘o. 2. $125: white, asters e Pacific. 11 Xo. Eee a ee 3! , = : b% | ~ ee ms of rails from port. All these three issnes were — 7 in numerous instances w SPECIAL 5%.% FUNDS a 2 | cetitnaene eo Lib RCS es; “— 2 er ¥ — moe a — a . i e the lows of Ine spring : — faking became generak , . . C re | 4 onesult us = A woane 3 feted ew _— aa = — — 4 ' ; : domestic list there *Aas ee rere checked -before they HIMM SLM ANN. ‘SPACKI RRS .. — eecaar ce oz: pet 5 _— a's -., : ioe _— ial oa , . (@ttreme. however, ; | do: a new 21 i : | a 000 ‘Fu © sugar bonds. Amer- - Be ae Seas BN | Ree rome eons, 28 te POULTRY MARKET = am IE IS a yee | aot See oe vate otonain were 3 LUC ae : Vc to Bic me we pene wo 3 —~ a : eer " 3 - S Seme Up over . + J > short” te any | pom. i”is is one of the bond 7 oe eetinens 1 ee . . , ‘ ; - = i i . - , “~*~ : - » ' RS ~y- , , "ort | ero an 3 so has 3 => cylative = . ee: (filling within H FIRS SECOND 1 dosen bunches. Xe: es oo 2 ne St i 2 : 70 r ¢ ; —_ ene : oo : . *s well as investment attraction T AND SECOND DEEDS 3278" 2225 S per 100) kevs were lc higher. Rabbit prices were | Miler Rs al oat : a 1 * : Cuban quotes Oy Smeaton, , ) : : . er ted + ™. arner =" oa ; 739 . : = ’ . ‘ . Ran ie . a£s a a=. - ey, S§ anc Rs eorn ¢ 14a 7 LAN “Ts FIN AN‘ CTA? CO , is —— _ - —w . zs - ; . iat ‘ ¥ 7 ; . . 2 > * . “ ; as 4 ; . z ™ " 2 . - me oe oe +--+ : aud J - ‘ & : 2 ‘ | a) Tv 2 Prime! and Centra’ 51 ? an hie ~ra tes > }. Mi x ee as | My R. a 7 : ae a te —g i io a Mieher amene then | , ereomes aaa times as : Breek in . y afl peaaiag * OEE ; med | ; ~ See . ‘ , =t TUk% a : eed off under .... « . Se ahs m the ste as 6 . “Heavy set! STOCKS AND BONDS yee os mamed t 3 in an. | Bt Les ) | : ! ; nee and alia te cates ee 1 Si Sele eet y S%s\ im the a rad | y selling of Taper So, a ok oe seemed + re non t 1 -16\ 4 BS 4 ' avs 5 o } ¥ ning rs ane gee eng SNR tien of bicarbenate ef eer ae Ba we cy LJ 7 7 Anternmational Merrantile ale . | lest & wart of inet eee ee 2 eee - — - . . a , ~ , os arr oO a w act’ ter ios. . : S—Califormia small ¢ruma > | “ ss a Sn Cal ED 1 i - it z 5.00 10 for fine gvanulaced. Pallraad honed ; *S €2°" | thems im the bewels and ” tne Oe ke. ~~ ly . r e : ' or e -” POE onacgs nm svrve'v incinded - 7 : 5% J og “as . ox: == he souring waste fram -- : 99 69 6°9-990905 5564 pogocilns — , Ose in re 7e —— '8-=Aanr Feanc‘sro "Ron ree ERS—Filord > 3 > +s Py ~ . _— — a -% ou 7 orn a tora’ (Creat Worthen wy) eo Qro rs ve - c , 44 7 - ra" Tents TT} oe was -acnvreaerT . an ™ P : . ‘ * : . > , oa ; 4 . ; - ‘ —_ ee cuentas ines 7 7 % - ‘ : ” "a " : « ; ' red nections Among te J 4 ATTELMAN cy ran d a : , =” ES = .. roung - ' . a : r ; curity. _ Sn iz? 50s Centra Nai. Bank Bidg “th ' om : iQTINe a , 3 Ie . . : ; ti : : : wet Ea t DOMESTIC BON Ds. Live 2255 iive2 Sw | ' RSLET ee 1° Armour bonds aa f > + sition , _— —_ : I & TIITe-¢_ own. > ~~ } uo Z 4 = T a - 4s ig 7 > ‘ 2 : . . . ‘ ft huncdbes . : . : . : ; : . . }7 7 c : - ee ’ ; , a 'Garad F hast fe. ; — ‘Or fro an 7 - ; - 1 — : A > ; . 7 ; . —_ . , : = 7 “ uy : 7 : BUSINESS RADISHES iowtnnan and aubeme |S aes Settee eee, eee Pe eS Bei ae aaa Se ee ee MS, | Se 105, se 90m oe wipment (exceeding | $500.000, i = vindicating i. @ rei ' EI) : iud 200 ral for the Z ; ; . fos +} 2 15.280 } OPPORTUNI ~ RUTABAGAS —Canagiaa bulk cs Pe — ee } 2 , @s-. buck ! , a 48 , * | | , 55) a9 an 3 : , 100 tan se Rowe: after a a chee SP OMS 9 Ap tee: Te i May wheat * than a cent « “Bh MEL tee Ney yt BUSi NSS CHAN E— bakers. sti We wii) ai wal ~ sae ' ty 2 ; 2 7" . i age 8p M a! a 4 od * & a . . ; : >* tisfactory ery t. ' a Oey "4 t — « (? r : ; : - . ~ oh —- ; . A ; } ' - - 7 - ; * en ~» —— ae oe a catajogue , J — 4 “2 “oF Kees Mm 3 > arne!s rss 0s oe ' ; _— , » ; io 1 1t3 % 3 1a FOREIGN ND» Ce. SOP 8: : a , , we FUR Rut ar ; I% 19 schon * : - BONDS. ’ + = 4 in 4 ’ . — ——_ - - ches 2 serviogs + ry, Apple Supplies Moderate and Tone . : g a a . Ft | ee ee | 3 ~ . id} | ) as Z ee aaa PeuiPred fer cene ral re | Streng a ey ‘ ae . chine work also fm : ST in; rs — ne — : - ond ’ ' 7 _ ‘ ’ - . Mn cS) « ; : - - . . 7 , . : 4 . Seidel “a oerte moe Apis : 7. 7 pene 2 na : } : | _ i ores seceecs “es | : + . ‘ bit : : : : =! ’ . ‘ ‘i ; 2 _ . : . ; >= ' , 2 9 2 ; : _ eee eee ' ‘ * ‘ . : A . ceowrwce + «4 — on on account ot rans ‘ rT} ; 4 i eee ete © . se ‘ ‘ ree ee © @ —A~1ean stock mon Ca . = 7 J my"? tack : . 2 AMt é . ° . SOT)! _ : " ™ ' som Ry ae : : — sr * ; ‘ : te sah : : . on ; , n " _ “—_e owe « « A > “ »@ Vepwio® Aa moaneaaa: ‘> MEAT MARK ET m™ the 1 54h > deine mod . Rox ‘ ou. Ssunt eb Leanine St vad weed = wer i°-gua xe } “ste 44234) *% Sere business never sags : , Bilt o ; ts ~- xe fommae SIO Bx ee pa 2 are =o =. 48q@ ° emtinam ~ seatng ~ Ree : > —y rea; te $10 -_ : — : ._ANSAS OF" .. : 2 ‘ ” ° ‘ , q —_ innee monihiy ‘ E + ‘ . . 2* a ov. 9 —Corm—Recnipta Imp Ol « pg old car. Drive in... or - 3ikew (4) Se Se apereciated. Call afternoons. ae a eher No > ‘ mn j ; a 2 5 3 8 ey wee On 3, OH OK Oy ANHEUSER-BU WEW TORK k Market. Pn Gs : : ~ Naot 2] Ra« ~" « tt. eh. : A 4 - . * ee Ber pound” iapancer grand sentic | e : ieee te Vehicle Department in ——e a Gone ex ira 4 are ; F *s ; : >t, : a <3 @ 4 He | Sole , . 7 — a: a steam, he 1

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neges a, Ste” TY, if - dl MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 192. | 7 st. POST-DISPATCH = SHOE SHARE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — “NEW YORK STOCKS (COMPLETE) ___NEW_YORK BOND MARKET ee ems ks ee Special to the Post-Dispatch. , Stocks and) | | Net NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—In the following table will be found & ig stocks By the Associated ress. he New York Stock Ex- | Ann. DIV. «| .a1es| High.| Low. | Close CE? 1st of sales, highest, lowest and closing prices of bonds traded Wm | 4 XG Ty's sr’ 1796 | NEW YORK, Nov. 9 —Total sales on the - . day — | | h today, sales being in $1000 lots (900 omit- & re .,, 0% ore: : . 237 : 4 with 1,307,700 Saturday, | paigeD Mi |) | one |. jon the Stock Exchange y, 5 a es 98 84% | change today were 2,370,400 shares, compared W — n , a erom Jan. ner 1.40.| 140) 30%) a7% 20% | ted) B5NYC ay os 9 a ‘ ota - : ; no od vee, Se ae . ‘in : meratgrtrcioaciesrag ge eee” ataraaae 4 with 709,697,700 a year |PanA,© 6, 304) Fah) 72%) 13%) ° % Quotations on all United States Liberty Bonds are in dollarsand | ¢ ME CS ont ft 1 to date were 31 7,125,300 shares, compare pga Pan P&Ri 1 3 p. a \.° % | thirty-seconds of a dollar, that 4s, for instance, a sale printed g9—4 5 2013 ae EP ; oa é 9 ~ oo . % “f ' seagate =e eige f individual sales in 100-share Park & T a 3% | a7 | 18 . % means $99 and twenty-four thirty-seconds of a dollar, and not $99.24. 2 PF 2013..) 92 | Following is a complete list o n ss th high low and — m R 3) 800) 60 | 49% | 49 poe Total sales today were $9,960: a against $6,489,000 Saturday, 1 N y £ & H BR : ety 100 ee a gs errs ieee oo eymbels: (a) Pius P Seab St, 79| 2 Zisa8y [118 eto $9,844,000 a week ago, $20 115.000 « year ago and $5,194,000 two ° gen te 4 sa.) 04 ; a ay. ; " Peo G Chis, 3 Lo he oe: One , ‘ ‘ £257 inst N nh 4 ere _ closing prices and the net changes for tne ». €&) e0 - rE a5 "| 75 ¥e\.-- . ww oe+| 37%) 26%) 26% ; 103 Pena lige vPagocrenalee a 4% Ds 420 115% 112 212 1-2 3 Se Coke a 2} 87%) BT OL | S| 0%e 20-08. 800—™ ee or! x Tein con 4% O32) 60% | 00% ~ Nag ; glide gmat ae nal @- Go pfd 7| 11)121. \I- \L2 “4 aseteememrennis : i | ' 2° 60 | 68%) 5¥% —2h 3 Lib 2d 2% 8) 01 | Slea SECURITY. | Miah.) Low. 'Cioss. 7 XYStR con 4% 62, % | , ' 43% iShoe common eotTti at uniform price : é - DISCOUNT } All Chal 6, 36. 91 % | 90 YU —l1 Is — | : Net PU ct 200) 7 15 } 15 ym) 21% ‘ort ttf 1h 1 loo 0 — oa.e€8. XDUSTRIAL BONDS. __ 6 Nor &5 geo 5 54. TS % | 73 | H+ | @ ..+ lof191. A single small lot of Browg @ BOSTON RE |{Am Brown) 11! cok le a 142%, in §,Sales; High., Low. | Close.it” se-|p @ WV | 15, 93%) Yo! MA! j 4% | SN eT 2 Nor & 5 ist . | | Sea 101 wn . pede r F Bov cent ae o1 i) 50% | 50 % * | = va pee — . oA | 27 1 yp eee M% \Pr Stil C 5, 00 Bae, OV —l*y 9 L 3d t he 8 nea. 28,100—28 | 6 Man Sug 7% ‘42 O7 % | 97% o7% 5 Ner aw con 4 96. 895) 88%) Bus hi Shoe common sold at 139. @ fe, TE i$ 4 PER CENT do pt 7 3) 9 95 5 ee | isk Rub | 165 27701 R te “wm P& Ref..{ 3 17. | 16%) ee err 28 Pr 100—28,100—* S Met Power 6 '53\103% 103% 103 % 18 N P Os Sr B 2047/1085 107 49 107 oe / a1 hound of 11 points from Saturday’ || Am pe 4 e bd 28 e ls» 5 5, ninth gh 61.143 rey ja 42 la wees | PSE&G pb 1, 97%) ad + fg . 345 L fn on {108 - 102 5 102—5 13 Mii Pet 640 10} ee 23 Nor Pac = ‘97. +4 a s1% : %, 36" ‘slump price There was lj Amociate’ Press, |. | do f6.-, S 2L) om 1 88! j..-2% See Oo 6 aon \402% jA09_ i-- +s: |PBNJ 5 24) Sl%s| We oo L 4th 4%5 | 15 Midvale Stl 5 3 on 1100 32 N FP gen | ' i 7 est \tra og a fair number of soomeal a BOSTON, Nov. °. jam Bs - 30. 33.5% 32%, 33 —1% rare 4, 43, Bd4e, 32%) s%:— > | Pub ih. 911 0 oot ST - 28 33-738 102-—3 |102—2 102—3 2 Ment Pow kta $y maul eae * = ig & imp So aad 96%| 96% Se |in afternoon. heen posers Reserve Board ||A BSS) sg3Re RSs Ewe te: A Sr | Som! Sew |e Ou kee o$8 SR! Sh samo | atte tie glage—solior— | $ Mor ‘Bar Gum 34, S7\ 7) S71 a wy ref ta” O 544) oy! soy 1 % 39 | PEly-Walker common was Ee today spproveé® ® a || * go*Sra 7: 10 120% 1204/1203; % ee oe ae | 26, 20M) 9% 08) 5 S| Bee ee or ta 48%! Sou\..... | 18 USA 4054 o3—2 103— L0S—_ |S Nae ess B cf| 91%! 91. | 92 sonkme O7 it | 92% | 7% Poe o 7 une @ wae of 4 per ce ee 112% 109% 111%) * %la aA T 3) 17, OO 55 4a | 59% do pf 3.00) ei lane” (39881 © ae eR -~ BONDS ma € 41.114% 114% 114% ist Se "46, 01%) 91% | 91% 3 ™%™i 62% jjchanged to fractionally higher in ’ 4 by the board of directors | Pe ° 4 49 4 94%; 24% \— Se | a Aspb 45; Ov% bd % | OV) *1 % R858 5..| Alt tramtt 172% 2 FOREIG: ° : “3 = He = OS . 101% 101% 101% Fg - 30 : /108 % }106 4% 108 % : 32 | aE a= Eee - * “. P 4 ‘9 oy 103% 103% 103% : Pa gold 6% 96. tO oa o3 ‘ * Ses . m : ) - ' 2 ” on o~ e i av ' rer — _-s 4 « i 4 at +, ; 26 Bo. oo a eee = > » a ™m 7 6,e° is | Southern Acid was down a point : tive Nov. 10. . Jae ox 6. | 1.137 % |137% 137% | Gen Cig 3) 6)104 % 104 104 | * do i pf | bi =| = (490 |° % Argent 6 58 B..| 96% 06 | 262 3N YT ref 6s 41107% 107 107% | 96 Pa Be ey | Boe) BS hd effec . P i - >» 5, 40 } 96 96% ae | 9 a SERRA BUN aye discount rate that has pre |), yy P| 29) 43%) fon ou 2 % | Gen Elec 8 es tee ae eee Race & 8) 3) 56%) 56%|_ 56%|-;-:- Argent 6 58 June, OF?) 963s| Weg .& Nise Falls ® 0 106% 106% 108% | 3 P & B Ie 4s, 90) 20 | 30 | oom A6 os : Mit nied ut the Boston bank since || ,ar F p 7| 2| 92%) 928) a3! 71%) 9 Oe 3) ad oy (14d 2. | Rem Type.| 17\108% [208% 1207 : Argent 6 59 Oct. Oo tl102% 102%) 15 N Am ba Ss 07. Luz % 10) © \"os% | 22 ore Mae & 56. |200 | 99%) 38 Mi | | 13%) 12% 6, 601,147 % 4 Argent (6 6 47, 93% *| lip Ry 4 .| 42% | 20 { tearings., oney., Silv a) 1924, has been 3% per cent 14 gig bet os 67 in 6714, 67% *1\% _ wey TT is 146 0113 %\— % | Rep Steel | 15) See AC ee pe Govt 7 ‘43 100 ty 100% a 6 sae A 4 = Sty 105 % 105 (105 ° hy y* § = L 5s| : 155 — © | | OR Di 126% — | 4 PPE 93, b3%| 5S BS i---s: nep 1 & S| dv) OO >) eT ‘jan 85 85.) 97%) 97%) & | ; fe “41., 97% v7 % ~ ’ | 99% 99%, 99% ° 38 The St. Louis Clearing H Am ice 8 .| _37|128 Ino 4° qua A S&S 2: 7 _ sutva ee 3| O4 oo | 2 Australian © | s. 5 Nor St P Se “41.) Oi | A°TO ..-+-++° i } =i tion eeorted clearings for Nov. "ioe Res : ork | Am Int C .| 100 44%) *- +. 2 do ctf .| 10; 30%! 30% eeatl “1% — | 26 tet 10%; 11%/}— Belgian 7 #® 45 .|109 % 108 ee 16 Pac GkE 5s “42.\ 97%) Hae a7PCcCCce&al be ; M70 =| Ligh ep riAe corresponding Gay last year, mumegenced Wire from the New York | AG) ti, 18, 14 | 13% 44 2” | Gen Pet 2,1 127) 0 + tad St 31% | Reyn 8? 4) 37 93%! 93 | 93%) *2 pon ore BS cis. oe 107% ‘Orie | # Pac T & T Se (37102 410, * 106 Ra My te TT 3 | a8 83% “opt 22300 000: this yea 3. 486,2 7 t-Dispatck. Lin .| 19) %%) © a iS |Gen metre 1) 466. | 8.) oe me Belgian 8s 41... ron a8 5, PA P & T 78 °30 106 | 3 PRL & P Ss-'$2) 88%) | ly 44 | $33 VU | this ye - $6.486, 200 01 0; | oS pureau of the Pos Am n e ae 1 a7 | 7 —* | (Or ; i am © 68% al) | oad k D N ¥ | i } i 6s 55 rot | RE Oe BO ; j “an Q 1108 % 108% 4 4) 87% 87 87% | corresponding period last yesr 4 « ae fm 2. L pf 7! 9 88%) &! ies °s & | Gimb Br .| 44, 70%) x . e au} §2%| 52%!— Belgian ) gg aw |145 PAm P&T 6s “34109 | ah eRIA&L 4% 34), Se a ‘ame itie Lepol } Di ; OV ; io , v. 9.—The Eve Am ’ 25 123 124% | ; 46 46 " 46 ee ee 4.42% -) 20) 53 mi ae t 8 49 . | 04 93 % 93 % ” 5s 4%| ¥4 94 $a '2836 | 1828" ere: Devite to individual accounts’ | eT in ite copyrighted siman|2, 2208 SSSR tar | bam] 58%! 3,8 | Gra co -| ml sul 24 | 288). BBB ee 1 Bergen Gs 45... 628 LES | 6 Pail Co, oi28 Sal Saas) O84) 98% | MP gee a ae 8 00% 100% [100% - oo 324.400,000; total to date, $7,555,600. 3 sab a 9 {119 | G | 4 47 7 F7) 28) 95%) | in 6% 50 re| 89%) , 73|100 5 (100 4 2 as) OF Boe deb ts to ery and bankers, accounts, Bo ag review today says. — Py 231117 % 116. rote “a oe On ) 72 % | | 71 Sy |—2 % a aar pe 1: 87 | i | of re porno. Se 45. . +1108 9 00 & on S ener Foe 45, (103 % 108 5 203 Sate: oa is 20. 7 " ee Re 96 ch | $13.500.000: total 0 ate, #@ £7748 — ). ma 1°126% 126% 26 % “4 BI pf ~ | © 101 101 TOL 4A««*ee et L Sw.) @| 534s) 5. ‘ Bogota Se 45 .. } } is | Ge NJ 68 ‘44 99% rf) | 39% & StLIM&@SR&G 423 88 209 % | (00: combined debits were $37 900,006; - “tock prices turned irregular injam R PD fi pe a9 | 7 er. do pe * —— ~~ 2) 7 "3%\| 74 ad ' . i, 47...) 99% 99 | 9 10 Pub Sr oh ~ 27104 103 yj 103% 1 4 7 4) _., 49% | total to cate to indivi 100 { on ! Becher arated ana active session on Am ie” “| ray | 6% 7% : — } 10113 112% |112% |— % ae 2 5) 68 67 | 69. | si edly "B4..| 84%| 84% 34% 4 Pt ieac 5% 4/103 % (103 ‘103% = ed Obs ox: 91%) 91 81% Te M3 banw YORK. Nov. 8—Call Be, stock market today. Heavy | 4.7 Sm 7) 119/123% (120% 112% —, \oranby M.| 15) 21%) 20% . a ‘s | et a8 Tee ° Brest be rgd: 80218 108 105% B Rem A ist 6 37.) S01) 93% 03% 2! eK x SiR) OL 81% . mar: high 5; low 4%; uling rat -— . ) : ‘rbed after w| 4198 % 112% 22 lm Gt Not & 2 74%| 73%) 7% | Brazil 7%s ‘52.. 4 105 40s Ss 5%s 53, 94 | 93%! 29 0Os io ‘a | - = po wo > ; Pvt Sh p ey oon . ieee turned ary before he a 3| X7 43% $30 —e “oat l Gnysig new! 21 73% zo % | 2 Buenos A $e _—? oo liz % aso Ay” 105% (tee | eo a oer Inc rere) ee oo “- « Se lel] loanea agains eceptances 4%; thu meece® urne ‘ Aan Sa Ref, 77 12% : a 1 leovlaCA 2 4 21%| 2 | « — **laa L pfd) 8 48%\ 453) tis & 2 Canada 29 . 102% a) Be Sinc Oi] 6%,38 | on gen ~: £3 « | £3 % 113 lcall loans against acceptantes +» | -as rather good in ans oo! 10% 10 ) rer | 296) 32 31%| 31% * ‘anada 58 ‘26...\100% 100 % |100 % n~ of 2 92% | 92% 7 StL sw iat 4 4 omw | joans steady, mixed collateral, 60-90 goon. Support wa ; - [Am Su Tob 4; 4 141%. ° % | GNIOP 1..} 26) 32 | o2 2 et 4 Canaca 08 = ui10 104% Sine Oll 7 a/-+--| “102 7 StL SW cen 4 32.| @0 90 Bces \argdie id teen AGA: om Mint erent Mowe e saraacial acalo Set Hy oe] SEES ttn Hs | Me,” 8 HE Molton sh Cannge fe 83° -- 208% 108 108%) Th Bie oro g 84/032 Maoan|'aah | sf Bedi due ai) Soil Bo) 8 59 mercantile paper ™ A: § ing developed on a substan a Am To (>) 51,119 % 118% LOM, gall Pay | . al ahic| 1ht%| 16%\— %& 7 | 7%! 87%! BTM wrk, + ~\% 1} (117 11 8 . ee ee Mh , : | 5 a C.| 8) 15%| 15%| 18% 17 Cen R Braz 7s 52.) a: ©. Hy Ol 6% 27.\117 % 116 M 4 33.101% (101% 191% 7% |. NEW YORK. Sov: 9.—Bar silver 60%; a the oll and equipment stocks in| do B 9b 9 107% 107% oT r, * Gr See. 5 5%i— ' . 102 (103 |103 Skelly oe % stp M& , = ran Ggoier HS te. : C : ) ~ : ~« t Cyl t : 1) 5 + 5 4 . ee ; & Chile Se pdiiecheanties ay 4 47.. 99%) 98 % | ~ : &3 RS R3 + | SON Nov. @——Bar silver 32 5-168) . a te. Tee ew T20 22) BAA 0 100 a hc, aN 8 33% | 32%, 33%| °° D106 % 12 & 2 Chile 8s ‘41..--- 109 Yo |109 $e |100 % : ey 54 {100% 100 ve 100% i eg ys 4 pe 78's 75% | rae | 87 ~=siser ounce. Money 3% per cent. * BMaerair, approached 2,500,000 shareS-| 4, W pti) 2 100 3 3 | 48%\—1% | GMEN pf 6 1/102 % |102 % |102%|—, % Co 2 a 4 Chile 8s 46 -+ {210 ee 101% Tenn El P 6 47. .|105 ‘102% 103 04 SA Erte 4 69...) 72% Fy 86% Speen eee es. ‘gee and cares meets ae nds were quiet and changes were |am Woolen arf anu 92 %| O25; * % | Gulf SS 5| 32) 92%) oe% osu ahs. 15 Chile ~/ a. er ted 51 51 Un B & P 6 42.. 104 woaad + 6S Al at} Se) ode *) @5 ‘s :%@3 10-1 per cent ~ ape vt Z & 2 , ; | pe | eee So ae . : i . . ~*% 7h 7 ‘ econ e-! ; ~ 72% ahis Nov #.—Prices were firm @@iamall for the most par” Several) © pte s| 19) 16 +. ee oe | eee a eae ul 35% oy 37 Christiania 86 “45.110% (110% [120% | 20 UB Rub 7% FP - | 90%| 90% 99%) 4 on ot 3 34. . 1100 106 % |180 Se | Anse Nolay’ Thren per ceDt TOHMEMBoreigen issuce were hieher, white| “75 pta. .| 96 31%) 50% BS Po0 48 SS) “oe) ae *& } Chrietinnta $6.45 1y) Sot 10m | 49 US FUP Li:56 x00 100% 200% | 2 8 Bon 2 8-7-7) geal Rel 38: ioe ane oo we . ae * 53 per cont onvertible oil securities were in Anac «ty — teh . 42 \—1 4s | Haves Ww 3 27, 48 47%) 4~ . oe. 5 = ogy ee pes cou Hed 90% i9 U 8 gil 5 "63. _-|105 % 1105 we ; +e : = a RS 85 | £5 | OT. = trance 80 centimes. The Gola arch-D-N | Homesk 7b 3 48 | 48 | 48 |—~ %* |} sssél pf 7) | +h tte 20 Cune * 0 sa ” 1103 02 % 108 j1 Utah P & L 5m ey ti Ry gen 4 ‘HA TS ee leas quoted at 25 france 20 centimen, —_— “2 arm & CO! og ony) 97%| 977%8)- st AT aso” 103% 103 4/108 47 7 aoe Po 106 40S 41196 % 1 Ter A et L rts) aay! 84%! 84% — . 7 er iWin. ev : en the rate a 7 pe Pt) og! 58%' 57% — a OG 11 112) 32% | 31% 32%) -: . . ='102 % 102 %_ 102 SW Penn ee oR & | aw 4 ‘53 ..-.+s- 22) Seo > | mt of the], Ul jee he en eens May, eae tet oie cent after re-| 4 cg a oo! 36% i e! ° . [Pry m tt 23 i, | 23 | 23 | ‘te. od > = 4] ‘34 M102 * 102 % 103 ; LA ees . — 100% 200 3|200% I | Rs L bw 6°50, 80s | het 108% ; | November, @~-vns * : ; : : , | Asso Ol. ~ wit 1 % 112 2 | gs Bde cces | | es . ™ Pac "eo. . 7 | , ; ding | $2.5" te na mewals had been arranged at ‘Hi a7T ae sF 7 121% ust O5 % \—1 Se |}Ind Refin.| 19 8 2" | 2 Ss) . | 16 Finld 7 50 ....-| BS 7% * ew Ky Col 7 ‘4 101 441102 % (208 2 ~ Pac Fs 4 147) 91% | 91%) 91» oi a SAVANNAH, Ga. Nor. °. te om t Banks called loans to the} atch pid 5 ie gt: 6% \..--+} do cifs. -| 5, 8%) adie sie ” 5 y 16 Fram D '% wae 39 % £9 42 9 11 Westing E! 7s 31 106 441106 ‘—r 1; in Pa cv & 27 .| 99%! RO% oe ation | eready, 107%; sales, 150; receipts. BERT Och iat at af s) i> o% SBloogg) ogm | Inland Stl | : \ 7 74%) 74%" 128 French 7 49 .-- | pa themes 11.02 % (102 % (10% 1a P nna. 104% 14% 110 exception | * ipments, 206: stock, 11,057 Rosin firm; Biextent of about $15,000,000, it was ses 36 222% \219, 222%) | 250 ...| 14 44%) 43 | 44 %@ | SEter! Pro | oa 75 | Ld 72%: 53 French 7%s 4! ) 97% | 97%) +! own RA Fi 41,101 Ww 101 % 203 ™% > eS 5 26! 99%! 98 whole list| sales, 659: receipts, 739; shipments, 207) Bi timated. Inasmuch as the higher| 4°“. wi 9) 64%) 27” ‘| linap Cop 8) 22) 20%) 28%) 20%), * | oe wee °) 4 | 84 |--- 93 French 6 '45 .../101%|102 aasel 3 Wilson ist 6s ‘41| 98%) 98%) ¥5 % 6 Une aL 40 '34.| 72% | 72%) 72 oe aii : atock. Rex KOU 7 inte B to N, 14.50; 4 — enerally expected, it nad S GEWI ¢ 5 54 ly 54 Hy Agel *1 | Int Rap Tr| 35 28 Ms 27 Me | -t %% ‘ie . 65% 64% | 65% 112 German 7 ‘49 P . 102 101% 101 A 2 ape evt 6 oR cf TO% 70 TO% 14 age v & P Sea "Sa! OR i AR ' OR he Sout!) i475, ww, 15: X, 15.10 gape Be noante ices . Refit s10e, stm \int Ag Cor| 27| 22%| 21%) 21 9) — * | 3%, 3% 51 G O A B 7s 50 efs| 97. | 96%| 96% o2 (101% ,1¢2 > on 1100 | 99% | 99% ‘ | / 44 as tle effect on security prices and Ath Ret BE , 117% 17% 117% % - BM R 2/172 % 172% 172 % ee a i . | 3 5 Ge G HB 7 '45 06% 06 *& ¥6 oo Youngst S&T 6 431 ai. 6 Va Ry 62. 1101 S& 101% a Saat New York Coffee. ying volume expanded in the aft- rs R = ; °| 57. 44 i+ —— i an ~| 73%| 72%! 73 acces 5% 15%) 15% 6 vel EP € "60 07%) 88 RAILROAD BONDS. ; = 5s *39. oo 98 OR My ; ee og Mey wont / ares and in| Atiss “* & a4 ote e. a°°** oi | |= 104% |104% 104% )----- | 8 | ,| 16at— Bl rete ---- lig Fire 6 "\103% 292 102% | 2 weet Sh 4 F 2301) $2 | att oot agp ee : relope after —— ee B47 132 LH Be) OBC *Int Pap.| | = > See | Bl%®| 52 | — | 09% 93 CL let 48 5%. 91's) 91%, 71% W&LE con 4° 7 | 2S all taken! www adier tone deve Haid Lo 7) © 4% (114%) °>. | ” ~ : 196 | 96 |—1 52 % | B | iJ 6%s & «..-| 93 | 92 4s | 1A 4 ; 5 ' | a4 84 Ss ‘ : tors, ” 114% 1) } * ido 7 pep fi §| 96 | 112% |118% 3 ap o | 94%} 2 L LN col 45 89%, BR% SS % 2 wWinston-Se! | 84% ? ‘earlier setback. General Mo BL pid * ‘ R4 86%, 1 * iin oc oni 1%) 1%| 1% ° % 119% | 11 J o A 60 47.; 25. | 24%)| 2 26 AC 1 ae) Oe | e \aoate . | oat | 86 % | 66% ! % . me i - | 343 86% 4 te ei ‘Ill Cent rts} 12 ae 2 +# ¢ 5 urge ; | 20... 103 % \102 % 103% . 8 46 ‘36.. a6%, is.|\ Berycier and Hudson wert SS eed can gat 143) 65% 65% | 65% \—, % lint Pap ris) 44) (6%) 5% =. ™ oe | efrg 13 8 Lyons 6s 34 ...| 84% red Ba 43 eee? 95. . 103 4 102% 193% 6 8 eet me Paris / . ‘ere pressure at the start, but sup~ a, aa @\ >! D5 ot — Int RofC A| i, 28 | wf rf pol 133) 12%{ 12 4 Marseilles 4 — ~ to or | 25 8 B&O ref 5s ‘95. 103% |102 % 103% tock Sales | 6s were | 3 ; on. _—— ——; ; § lInt Salt 3| 74 | 7 7 | oe Ge | : ex . ee Os 2 | 4! G2 er Saveell Aci fomac ee pentG Fis 82 | sag 10% — % | Int hoe 5 11100% 190% |190%) * % Bye e109 12 Mer 40 1910 © 8) Bot 28341 26%| KB EO tas 58 99-\ OTe lott i101% || Chicago Stock Sales _| / Che | { | & Bkn Ed rts "1 oR } 9B }--°:2: ‘Int T&T 6 13 117 %/117 117 — 2 >| b> 55 . Oran) om °7 © B&O cvt 4% 33, 93% 93% 3% re- an | qrend Irregular In Industrials. |p & 4 pf 0) 39 Otte 24..| 24% ° & | jones Teal 13| 18) | 17%| 17\—~4 rt EEE eee ora cei! 96% | 11 B&O ist 4 48...| 69 | 8849] 89 CHICAGO, Nov. #—Fojolwing i © ow ae sts i -austrial favorites lacked 38) Bc ALSO “Eos | 2G%) 220 — Jordan M 3) 82| 58%/| 57) 5S%{—! 3M BC 6% 57 cl 98 | 96 | 96 11 B&Ot PLE&W Civ port of today’s sales, high, low ot = 7s and)’ 4 ” Pactinite trend prices slipping back | ime Rye ee oe.) coat —1 2 \kcra p 7) _4106% 106% |106%| ° 4) Neth 60 7% ..--- 107 106% [107 ‘41 .....-.. : taal ad S 87 ® | quotations, at the Chicago Stock Exchange: s a 4 . _: , } = ) i > ni a ae ~ , ‘ es i > , i ; @ | #@ TS ee aa megan ae ‘tter sun-|? “Phillips Milk of Magnesia Lin numerous instances when profit- | Beth Stee = 101 8 \bOO 101 z 2 me pg te ae #0 | — 39 4 | 19 —_ ry 4 é 108 era 81% . oe Ag hl ec 5) | 714% SALES. High. Lew. Closing: e a . 1. Recessions do 7 pt : 5 (\116 an ty wf? 2 | / ! | 96% i eee | 74%) 74 ee ' — i than Soda — ey mtg they became | do 8 pt 8 1 1 50 uc” a ee KayJ&Co 3) & 374,| 36%) 37 M9 | *1% 14 Norway 8s 40 ) =" e%) +g 53 na M + 6s *68 ae End v1 % 1.515 Armour A .-- | 21% | a ta spring, is Far Better were checked beror ssenting thet (BF 1 pid 18 134 1151 % (153 4% — - ms do pfd 8) “ert “7? a - oe ‘a8 102 |101% |102 3 BQ Co & SC 5 6,000 do B o inl = 4% ~ - hextreme, however, (1 | Bk Edie 5). Jal s 20% | 59 %\— |Kelly Spr | 26) 15% | ‘| Nor 6s 52 .----: 0 41 # 193% (10344 10%! 565 Armour — | | here was | -— | } were not inclined to | B-M Tran id 59 e: 6 ®I pe do Spc P} Md 6a 68% 68 % | 3 Nor Gs $4 .---- 101 JL 00% |3 - 41 . . -. 4! 93% | 93 ty, | 93% 10 do pid ose 90 bs 90 90% @ professiona’s | 3 . +) &1 R1 | - , ' 1, 1110% ‘ ay Ge 43 101 100% |100 % 2 Can Nat 4%8 54 4 : 97%| 97% 97% s, Amer-| Hereafter, instead of soda take @ & “¢0 short’ to any great extent. In| do pfa® ,.) og {96 97% | ° % | Kels Wh 64 1\110 %4 110% oH S Neruas ted %) 95%) 954) 6 do 4% | OR! ORY 60 Arm Del pfd i in| 91%| 914s UP OVPT ieee ‘* Phillips Milk of Magnesia” Bitne final hour the market showed | BU a : 12139 131 at | “39 | aan Ge 201 otk oa | ae, eo = ee Oe 5 werk » | 8 Can Nor 7s 40 115% (115 _ 115% 4 —— pic 55 b4 D4 he ROP, an tee ‘ndigestion oF daratio cy, backing and | Brown = =| 3$%| 33%! 9) 7s | Kresge DS! 5 34% 34 | 34 |--- 31; 30% 07 P L&MRR 6s 58.) 77 56% 76% | spc & O cvt Se (40 100» got de ot = | 8 | 34%) 34% the “iin water any time for indig \ gonsiderable hesitancy, ‘iB B Col avi 1b%\ 12 15%) | Hresge = _— . : Paris Olns 7s 54| 85 | 4%) 84% 7 C&O Cen 4% "8? Ot 91%) 91% 600 ta % 2 onversion | our, acid, gassy stomach, and re Filing within relatively marrow | yt & Fyi Ve cou ltie oe x | einer 8 tes 8541 20% 1 — 982/115 3 40 Parte es... -(201% 201 [102 | ge Gan Pac # .PeGb! 01% |101 % (101 % , 300 Boome Mipeck.| 30% | 30%) 30% FS eng Myatt PO ite ‘wit y was »t confine Bine BAIS | ae 33 ‘ “aE in ‘ ”- 2g ye 24 153 5 | -— = ~7 | O8%; OY | 10 © of GR © s) oo an 3%: 13% eulative | ii] eome instantly imits. Activity was no uBR e 5| 33% | %\i— e% ii 16% — 3,153 5 Poland ts #0... 7 | . : So W war. 13% 13 4) li co . y- : Pere . ad | do ~) ms a? 22 Z lee R & T 2 16% 6S ns | go Q RO % . at ref 4 49) 88 | S. 2504 ' ttraction |” For fifty years geauine ‘‘ Phillips] to any special group but was SPre@®) Ls, ams) 3) nGh| 165% —1% | 12h V3.50) 23) 62%) 81 | 82%) © | cel se |. 60% °.%) em Be Bi | 99 3 | $92 99% | By cP > 60 ....| 97%|.97_ | 97% S25 Cent SOW pfd| 90 | SPN. “b's Myth | t. ¢ b ree mover a wide ranée. Rush T ¢® va: Seatiene:, SR L & M To 9 229% 228 \22 ‘ais 4 Port Ale me eo | 04% | 04%, 94% ec &£o cvt 5s 46 1p 8% 11 Bebe 118% 100 C OC & C BR pt, 5% ern q uy | Mf lk of Macnesia has een P z e s s - Cc &Z. a ~ he ae % | 4t : 12 varie 76% | 77 € 2% ~~ ' 3 Prague 7446 52 — m™, * ’ 12 7 “ i 50 ; 49 4 ' 49% 300 Oem Ed Te 1138 : 37% 131% etter de-lecribed by physicians because 7 i Butte C7 6) (7%) i) 1s%'— %| do B 4b) 45 77%} 70% | 77%) 9 slong \219 |220 1% | 12 Queensland 7e 41,112% 113 %\200 BC & fais 50 efs| 48 | 48. | 48 2100 ‘0. 7%) 2 | gs Ac wer shone tienes 80 much aci Seek 2 Frese nas c 50, 58 13% | 0 &, | @3 \.-+:: Lima Lo 4; 15) 69%{ 6B | SB |--;-- tO 02 4/102 % 102% 1 3 Kima St = Be 46) 98 98 | on 01 CBQ 4 N div 27 99% 99% 299% “10 Cons pfd. | 3 os | og - eu overcomes — i: saturated solu- “Heavy selling of French franc | purterick_- Uk a — ¥& | Lw’s Inc 2 136 -? =" 43 |—1 43%. 43%\ 43%| ° % | : eae oR | 97 % | 97 % 6c G 59..| 62% ona et 150 omg & Cohn re 31 31 elly 6%S iin the stomach as : | . 1~ feature of the) = a. Ol. | Siceni,| *3% | Loft Candy 14 + lessee “= Te 4‘ - | loa | 97%) 98 17 CM & St P 4°89 BU 79%, (72 100 Erla ..--+*° ; 29% 29% oP ‘ ving provided the ony — | Caddo OM.) 4414399 % 129 132 ** a 14 Bell | 1 —_ & 25 do 88 47 .--+\ 7) 102 ae 1 "39 8 s8%| 89 30 Evans & Co *\ ¢ ere reac-!tion of bicarbonate of soda, lea , ark mates ON | ~,i Pee 6 52425 *) 307 4% |tons = ™ 46 46 46% » ““lyo2 «(102 «=|202 | 16 CM&SUP 4‘ 4: 34 er 4 free from all foreign exchange market. R | ee os 175| 526| 32 0% | 31%) . | Lum All| 21 4 eo 12 t+3** + %| 92 * 5 oe = S oe oD reail01% 100% 100% | §1:C M & St P cv ay Oe ee se 16%! 15% ithe stoma n eweet an re Paris fell again below the 4 cent er 1 2 2 2 Lee w Bis 14124 12° 1%4 36 1 6€ @ 168 *) Le 18 Sav P & Sa — ay O41, | 9414) 94% 4s 3 ee 3 52% | 53 3a) Foote x 72 1169 % i72 Marine! gases. It neutralizes acid fermenta- Jevel in response to the rejection of as en iy 5 55% % tor Co P3 37 37 4 aS 37% {+ 5+: ? aio 80%. 5 /s R6% al or _5 ee tn ~ oe | 91%, 01 % 52 cM & St Pr rte. - oni 300 or} en fie rer 14 i's ain | tions in the bowels oe ee Tamer: eas, but Oe al 2.500 26} 8) 15% 15%| 15%|-—, a ie 24 132 128% 130%) * 13|107 4 [108% 207 | |--5°" | 13 sSoissons 6s 36. - -106 105% 105% 4M en P evt pois - 3,300 Hupp Motor | 28%) 26%) rH included4ithe souring waste from thie system sagced in sympathy, but Govern-\c & H .50 siae9 "isan (149 | *3 LG & EA | 47%) £6 Ae F 51% 17 Seine 7e #2 - ae 102 % 102% ? 5 sols 3 | 52% 5 ‘250 Hurley Mach.’ ss i | 35% : oe » sid it is more @ t av ffected small recov~- | Can Pac 10 1. 57 a7 7 193 . 4 24 23%| 24 | * 933 137s 135 8 aeeui @ 3 or, Swed Sige 54 cts 10" ssak Rs : a Pp rig 200 Ll Brick -| 3O%) | incomes | without purging. Besides, ® a oe Sterling | Cese Thre’ 04) 21% 20%) 20% '— % ima Stl 2} 38) 50 | 48%) 49%1— G125% 125% 125) * | 31 Swiss &s ,2o ofS 136 tas % scm © ae ofe..) 52%} 51%) 52 300 Kraft Ch ..--| 89 % | -* — an Nort he rr niensant To take than soda. I @ eriee in both instances. : : Cent Jeath ne 1) Ln BR % ar% —l iz — x T 6 —I GR S36% O31 lloe U 63 35 %* 3 34 _) ae 9 do 5%8 ae E03 % 103 100% ear aeb 4°34 53% BS | 68 25 Kuppen -\ 27 | i4 14 recoverv me n ‘« Phillips Y? Twenty-five cent Jost a fraction, while Canadian ex ' do Ou 2 w 5 va 35 39 8 |= ies _ e 1 p 4111% 110% 111 y% | s Q —* oa 18 e3 5 Frondhjem & 1H ee ii7 % 117% -- cM & st 2 cvt) | yl 52% 800 La Salel a ae? 24 "4 po —a change rallied. j Cent RM > 3 4% Be BD a id Ye ! : ai ear Fe 3 100% 100% 1 Chi Ry Go, IM po eal oe 4 M a pr ett a6 oats pur ONGS Xt unsettlement in security markets a og ri ‘4 25 52 Se | 5 4 - | Mall pf 7 = oo ood . PY se do pfd ; 1! 14 Ye 14% ee Bite pase: RIO A s. Pe" 22 CRI€éP Fr eo ai) | 70% 4 ut pf 97 %| 97% Boise treaking from $5 to $6.a bale |C%G o 4.|: 21/108 % 10), 107% — % | mon Sug 8) 7) Bt | ot. | Bt s%q|_ op ctfe| 28) 25.0! 22 | se%l © 4 | INDUSTRIE BONDS. _| 40 caw 20 Meg") OD, oo) 99% | poo mont Ward | 78 177% ),79 rom early high levels on publica- jon & Al.) Ot! 10%| 10%\— % M Fm go 14, 46%| 44%) 44% —, & Vive ——asr go | 37% | 38.) CC Tax Rub 6 36.102 ioe 10m | BC Cc & St L Ss | 300 _ do W Clr trae: eo Mion of the Government's fortnight- o° Jas oe $440 | é 34%\— 1M Sh 1.50 40 +t 4 3%) 32% |.) % as > AS! 34| 69%) 69 | 60 %| “4 | 40 Anglo CONT 40 nr % | 100% 190% , Gr D Oo 2 421051 195 0 105% 1.600 x EP A 26% | 28% 26% f railway | & dicating a yield|jcm™ © 5) 10%} 10 10 |} “iMar O £ 16, 23%| 23 | 52%) 2? 54 | 5S | + ting Spat CLES PO 100° : B Cleve UT 5% “72 tees RT Omn | a28 i2% 9.000, in- ep estimate = 5 ener Ci G W 6 as | 93 | 23 j.-+:: M St f 1 25 25 | 25 im do pf R ii 15% 15%! 15% % Ww pe pect Sus © arn 99% 9S 2 99% 3 Cuba R R bs °5 74 et 87 100 Omnibus = “we 6° 59 | 59 15.386 bal Grain prices tu ‘ 15 oe) ‘ o | 45 \— %iWa 8 1.25 | i 18 13 % 104 , 105% 104% 104% 650 Pines w | _pelAlcge . ee 25286 bales. Grain Pistrensth atic wb SP} 13) 8%] 5 er a Ed 45145 | Ble Zlwera BB 36) 85 | OY age S Am Tcnem 7% 41/108 103% T0544 | 3 Cube R FE 2 .96.| 93% | 92%) 92% 1.805 Pub Ser pt. --] OO%' Oetiore 100 tank : ower after a show oO £ cM & 56 18% 17 % | 18 — | sees Oo | = ee asd 5: 31 | w BP ’ Poe } 1 Am Dk Imp 6 36 106% LUC oe 128 © Cub N R 6s 4+ 1057 105% 105 % 15 - 6 Be 127% 127% } hg 4 start. May wheat contracts lost do pfd 17% | 17%) 17% )\.--:-: Mar Roc 1 2: 3i + 81 a ls 2 0 rl one! 20% 20% s of 28 Am Ice 7 39.. {12 126) — 15 D a Hevt 35 » e 2% | 63 i k Oats \136 ‘131 135 Beere than a cent a bushel. Corn Go Fag « “5 70% | 68%) 69% |— + \Mar P | 12) 23%) 23 | rte *1 eS eh United P B--) 27% c Co 2.0V) 4 5 Anaconda 66 7 105% 30 43.104 1 « Gypsum . 2 Ohrys Cor. 12-' ; ' Bee Ta oes a | 72% | Cee pe 7 2108 108 iaro%) “2% |e pta a.) 2] 70%) 76, | 70 Weg lwee tA! 3H S.,) go5 a8) tH oo” per cont paid 23) Some| oom! 90% | “TS or Sige “Be: 01 101% 185 & 1 $08 Turse Part of 304) 52%) Sind é 14% ned C 7 + > le oeee ' | | . — w nd rt ? “ab ] a oti te 7 . ’ [ «4 8 a4 > N fa 7 soi - , o " = ‘ BGS Yellow ‘ e 32% 32_ | 32% “Mines”. ss» | 57% 574i 21% oF & 3 1 es 64% 03% — | ™ 30 oa. 20 Bs #3 | 33% — ‘ Go On 2 a 27 26% 27 i 4 | 3% Arm&CoDeld ig 49:08 41193 102 6 SavERLAP 5 bs o2% +e 2 ~ ‘530 Y T&™ ch 32% 32_ 1 3° Me ...+--| 94%) S38) Tom CaS istry) Bll 82%\ 83. BESS | Mo Pacific] 45 36 % | GSS) oie % |W oc 4) 92) 94%) 824) 9 i—1% 1 f Ati Frevt 7 cio 34, 17) | 170 | Cog, | 11 Hecke er 4% 571 91% | 91%! 91% | Total sales, 48.000 shares. Hecle , | 15%) ae! 34% CORE ‘ o 62 %| 52%! Se | ao pid. 19) &2 81%|/° % white Rk = 3 At] Ref dev 5 37., 99%) 00 tos 9 Hud &M re % B7, 74%| 74 74% —— a A RE gers ges | oot 29%, | 23 ae - 2 0) » 76% 76% ne %\ 4° | Mont Fo 4 30 eS 83% aE be 9 37% 36%! ai. *@ | 35 Barnsdall 8 Be oot [201 ‘ “ wr oa) ee . ..1103% 1103 (103 wAnGO sso ay 4 ” « g Vil Mont Ward! 240 7 77 ‘e) — %% ; BMi- «+> ° ¢ P be ' 11 44 10 1 5% oF.) ' Butte ...0e++-: 14 4) 14% 14h Com 8 Aé 3 6% (114% 116% 2% | Mont Mo 3 a7 BR%| 37% 37 % — ? wickr 8 ctf, sesl dy, y%!) 20%\—1 . oe - P be 60 C1100 % 100% 100s 1 1C&C StL4 NO 3 | 90% 99 %| a9 % cH D, Nov « ee 10.770 Steamship .....: 7036 | Soa) 20% }COmS 2 1o38,| 23%| 23% — gf | Moth L 75) 72, 8%; 8 | % | Willywe, | “19/114 113% 114%) % | 7 peth & ref Ss '42| 95%) 95%) OC * ba A (83... -*"! pom! 80%) HOS | clones 98 follows: s5@iasic; March. a Freee =" Low [208% 208% | Gone Cis o 44%) 48 8G [- Mo eo | 41%) 41. | m | wileon etfs) 2) 5%) 1533) 17h — a | 11 Bets rot Boag oe Oe oe os | 14 Ot Cot és *53.-| 85%) SB | OF 18.800: gizc: May. 18. @ 18840; July. seteesees 1 | Sok aa [come Dist, «| a0) os 93% 98 |--" ig | Motor W 2 14 32 | 31%| 31%\— % | SOs gxi207 /203 (205 | |—2%9 o® Beth Bt Ge “48. -| 95%) 5%! YOR | 26 IR T ovt 732°! oh | 68 | os%,| 18 waeeeres im ito 170 (Ome CS, oe S%| a5 |— & | Murray BC] | vom Poi Oth) ML $1%\— S| 10 Bing & B iss "50, 94 | C2 a4 % | gz 1 RT Fee ot 08. 67%! 67 | COR Se edit an (167 1147. \cont Cc 4.) 98) 64 |,955, [117% — ™| 2.40 ...] 18] 28% | 28%) 28% ----- | weights 1) > 28%| 28%| 28%—- *| 10 Bot CM Oat — 101 30/201 Bs (203 % = — a 6s '82.---| 19%) 70%! aa ‘ower? ys .. - . . y y o , " j — ‘ es a —r ’ : 4 iad j : 2 i “4 - “ '_- ~ > 7 ; eaesees| ISTOT IBM FER [Cont O Po Mierigi27 (22 isa | Net Oe resi a a %) So, | WT a gi se | 86%, 86 1 %) 7 STL Ed 6s B30 104% 104% ot" | 76 IGN adj 6 62 sinoa%s 4 *\s03. | torts. today FP ee, T5%| 75%! ‘9 Ricont 1 0. isa. 39 | 33. \ > |Nat DS rte | o) ew 3.50% — 7 % , Bd Se ‘48. .(101 101% 101% | “s 7 qt & 6 Br A SZ EO % low m j50eel Bw is on *icont M 69 ‘= ay | 36 | 36%| ° % | NashM p 7 £1105 % 109% ‘ue te 1 Ye) Tare 48) 32 31% | . oa 1 . a u G bs 45. 101% 119 101 10 Int Ry C A 3 72) 5 be - ones? OSS 35 Com 1% g0| 18 59 | 58%) Be. ety he 1 ge | 71%) 72 | * Ble oe ea er! pO | nt ea i—7% | 19 Bush T Bidg 5x 60.100% 100% OO | 3 lows © 1s 6 8% ea eh ital & j | 4 “ = . ei ; j ; : 1 Kank ai - 2 20 3 1, 50. ; 2!127 2% Se d.eese Y 8 2 Cana & 5 7 9 . . 22s] 20 +] 28%) 7) Cree Ser at 55) 82%! 6h.) Mow RS | ates. 4 13 75%) 74%) 74411 ~~ 39 BU G ove 75 110 101% 101% | 1 KC ee 4 36. Ere T. 1137 226% 1226% | cura c 8h 8 42%) gs s i %ixDairyP 3 846) 78 | 76%) 74-38) = Be 56. - 98% 103% 103% | d,, K CS 5.50... .+-| h Butte 2%, 2% .* do ptd. 11\ 44 2%: 23%'\— * | Nat Dep & in 44% 42%! 43%! ° % | 2CG&E Sie “6150, m 100% 100 % | 244 =» 57 66%) oF ™ I ne ee 6. “31 AM s4 316; © 3 Con P&L 6%s (45 oe | 1 lex & iam ecm aeemecmantaaa pe pid 28 | 28 |) So | Deen Of SY) any) 41%) S14 oo NRM ist pf oe! am 2%) ° % ENGLAND—Sterling, 94.84 | © si'ssu | 1 Con G Chi 5 36. 100% 100% 100% | 4 @ N uni 4S ‘ ee eI 32 | 82°) 32 | aoe chem) 22) Se ri140's 242%) 82% | pid. 1; 2%) 2% 2%) ° % | 94.86 1-16, 0-day bills om ; {oa} s 62.) 97% 97. | 27% | 30 Manta 8 1S. Car Service to Miami ee etiura Oi ......--- 26 | eiul 22. {pel & He 44142) : | |Nev Con C 33 ed 1g se 2" ay | (Qeesations ip cont » mt. 10 yee Po, 93% 93% 93% | 14 Market St Te ‘#0. ; * _.| 22 | 2a%i ee e NY 4 | 7%) 3 — % | pRANCE . Db, 3.96; C, Ss. C ‘oy %| 29 “31 a. es . 7 yt. & a7 Lae %iNY A B i” ! FRANC BE—F rence 1 A : 3 a, OR % MERE 1 ae 45% 45% _ 45%) P 15138 3 3: al 6c A 4.) 266. 1 SO | 8S. pseu ira. D, 3.98; C, 398%. 11 Cub C 8 8 sta e * 08 i ee the ast oast, ; °F amet a :* a) (4140 oe See e _ = \ ~ ITALY—L ra. . *., £0 7 1 10* 10 2a . MER A os . Feet sioapar after leaving Memphis ; ——— pain § AETHES MA yl azy 28 [SY Cen 2, SGsce huge ase —, | Bemmacy mere, D288 14 Subcom oe 4 ae) SeSl GeY | 7 ERS ES T : . declan eae “ A 25 : CFS ‘en “ A : . Zz o_o _ N Piel r ; a J ) ’ A x 4 : - , Gn ‘ ® pod B a7 | S7% | NY Ge | GERMA eee... ..4 2.1 | g MER & L : ; . : . 7 15 &* \NYCE&StL 6 3149 (146 149 —} eo LD, 40.19 ‘ i Dery «5 - ) “6 : eu in the Jacksonville Union Stauoe . | Lead, Zinc and Copper to 7, gs! 16%) 36 | 2 | Ngee 6 6-3 96% 85% 96 — % aan ar sat een D, 20.30 83 Dodge B 6 41 Fs Oe 05% | 2 MEN 7 +s % § Fiorida 4 ' — eoday at | Du Pout 42 coaisgnq leno (255% 8% | Rey o D | 84 44. | 40% | 41%) 22% | ewEDEN—Krome. D. 29200 7D 1. eto, 97.1103 %102%192 & =e st . waa strong (nf St Ayu : sem 10 233:2 ogre 4 102 *) “ ¥Y Dp 5S 5 GO%. GR % 68 I . DENMARK—Kroene. ( 24.52. 12 E Cub 4 ae 103 % 103 % 10nS . vr &€ss >! Servi Il the W. M095 per 100 Ibs Nem eb. | 2208 Royse % |x Y Oews 11) 26% | 25% | 26%) ° | cwrrzERLAND—Franc, D, 19.27. 15 BG&Cevt Ties 8) oe li06% 100% | ~~ Fe ae ? 7 1ce a e ay ig Zinc strong at S$R.9O5 per 100 ibs. oe a ® 11:113% 13 at ——- % |N Y NHGH 44 28% | 37% 37T=— % Peseta, D 14.28. _ ? Goodrich 6Ghe $i. . 120% 120% | ot fn *48. Meals the Frisco Pxew YORK Nov. © —Copper dull; ele |B Se ss 82 27% 26%/ 264'~ Pinyes? 1 29) 29 BP ie | Ber CE— Drachma, D, 1.35. 7 Goodyear T Se 42 120% oi aio% | .o Mies ing Pa eats on Riytic, epot and futures, 14% MI14%-) Clay ote) 105) $F 31%) fos % | Nerf Bou 2 seu) 30%) BAK)...-.. | Ge xD—Zioty D, 16.75. 5 11 Goodyear T Be "SL120% 20 Bi gz” | 16 MEE ad) 5 [_- oft apot and nearb) ’ 62.20; Bue &- | wur vac 4 7 “—— ! “T "8 te — \%IN & W 7a} 538 160% 188% 155 nae PE ECHO-BLOVAKIA—Crown., 0. 16.75. 4 Grey & Dev ba aa e2% 92% 92% | = - os a 32 — oe Nort , oe ee | en" | BO, Lo hy : . | 654 _ ay . ; . 2.96. ould © s — 8 oot 2 g juced fare round Oe Wee eee Serre Ee | eee) 0 ab | oth |S ead SS SS | Cee eee at 15 ee spe s,2eae 4 eagles | gt Me ree gas : sale ‘ a , 7. Zinc | Pre oe % 208% 1 * i. ; ) =a. Tle) Tliei— % | ALE? ~ 6%, HC OR S%s 32.) a4 | a7 Mo Pac a. tickets now on Lend steady; spot. &. | epeLfull Pp 13 tn 1% | Nor Pac & 22) Vie; : ‘4 ~ta—Leu, D, 4/”- ‘ S a 100% 100% 100s ; = 46 | ; Bast st. Louis, apot, 8.85: futures. | Che nat 4] o> chu! 7 wl % is TaRi.60| 44 17% 16% 16%- ty | RUM A INA-—peso, D, 41.37. 3 It Bell T ds "562% o3% 103%) 5 ite ae a 4 : 4 | Antimony. spot, 20.50. ee et 4 70% | 70%) (0S res Co 1) 35 27 | 15%) “ dime Bede. | ARGENTL * +2 00. 12 Ind Bt Be ‘52. 103". 5 Mob & © Fee reservstions, tickets or other tnformatios : _WEDOX. Nov o-Standerad copper: Endl Jo 30), 35% 34% 35 % °—? oe he . ~ 1, PRG PE% BR: es | BRAZIL—Milrels as Lo 13 Int Paper 5s ‘47, 93% et § aaa 1 M& O Stee + cal) at or phone 4 Met. £62 he futures, £65 5e electrolytic. mrie = sm @ 34%) 34% 4% ae “ . 4 oF 1 a7 | 87 ° & | 7 yKIO— Ten. \. 3% 48 Int Paper Gs “55 AR ab at, i 1M & © sr ¢ k. . £08 lds. futures, £6n oe i a cK 5? , ote 43. 41% 40%' 40% = | Cc .75 12) 48 ' 7m 47%'...- | SHANGHAI— 4-4. ‘mp. 100 1-16 | 3 Int M M Ge 41 Oe % 1.06 % 108 % 4nnRk Mex SCO TICKET OFFICE - | a ty 5° 34. zinc. | « oa pra. 2 oo | 40 | #° —— \otis Be 6 218% 130% 190% —1% | MONTREAL ne oo int TaT 5% 453 om 99% 29% nest. ine ‘geet | b, Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. met. 236 Lic tutures. &38 7s 04. 24 pte. ae oN — lorie SU.) 2) 22%) BEM st —, | 3k C Pal be 53.) SoMa aos | 16 Rm ‘% 80%) BO%) 30% we 7800 ] a PM&C 2°) 53/100% (108 | [108% — % lous si pf 1; BS.) BF Be ms | New York Rubber. 6 Kelly Spr T & “St el ee 7 . Phone: Olive rom “a A 2 1t> (114% 13 a Kae) | Ow Bot 3 16 65% 65% _* | oar hae 2 Rubber smoked o Leh pA om 5 44. 118% 118% 118% 10 J of 95 | 9 Steel ‘Quotations. ie me ( opm) oR 4 or =x ae TU 131% (1232 1 , new YORE. “* Fn, oh, Db lig : “4 1% 101% inquiries to E. G. Baker, D. P. A a Pare. Nov, 0. Steel Prete an: a Ae 2 69% 59 | 88 |.--2- bag Aa ot tom £2. 80 | 94% ribbed sheets, apes 90%; January Me 2 Lis & M 6 OL .. 0k OD 632 Frmeco Bidg., St Louis, Mo. 8 ‘Wheet © 3) 42.40 gaivantized ae 14% % RS s4 85 —_s | pack Mo 2) 167, 46%, s0% 40 0 % G1. | Meets, 450. diack sheets, 3.25@5.3- eo pie | 6s7azs 120 et re 2 . 2.00 Wed bars 2K

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| re Sia tae he ee a etka ce Cae a: sibaita Spee eRe eae ‘ ee ee ee ee ne " a P he ay ti — Ce a eee M Mews advo , oR pares em ian = e : , : by wnt pe wage a , —e pane Bat hr RSS BOM AR SE AR St OR Yo” ‘ene Pear -~- 32 ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH A ere a a a Watch the Clock—Shop _at These Stores and Save Money HOUR BARGA Watch the Clock—Shop at These Stores and Save Money RY 10 to | ») IZ a. 7. Full Lined, Woo! 3) Winter Coats | i} $e795 ui oe atl 4 Ni (\ \ Plain or blocked po- | )) ) laires, shaggy cloths, | velours in wanted ° \ {| shades. Misses’, wom- | » : en's, extra and stout | i Sizes, 40%4 tO $2>2- Fashioned of fine quality twill ” ( Pur collars (and some | cords in the popular shades of } ( cuffs) of opossum, vi- black. navy and mannequin. Smart ) | atka (coney), sealine, ; Coats in hip or seven-eighths ‘( \ mandeli, mouffion. length. ») >) Fregich coney. C Bargain Section— ~~ : Ui Senet Paar. Sizes 16 to 48% PY. ' i Third Filoer. ue xe THOMAS W. GARLAND INC.)—Breadway or Sixth, Between Locust and S! Pe EW TAILORED STYLE&, COR RECT FOR PRESENT AND ALI- SEASON WEAR, IN A SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT GROUP. | a is . / e = e a wm C3 . 8 = mn * et r = a s ‘4 S:\8.8 8.8 | = ee ee eee = 2-HOUR SALE =: 8 to 10 O’Clock LANATHAN’S—|;} § to 11 A. M. 50 Dresses - gatins, etc.. ail : Pe values up to $20.00, oz saie § to 19 only, at....ccce-: 85 Girls’ Coats Ages 2 to 14 vrears—al!l colors— worth up to $20.00—fur-trimmed or plain: choi CO nc cece er eeeeseer* Women’ s Coats $ = I drag ared, all-wool vega i browns oniy; is " ~ he ice until 5S ace acd. SPECIAL! — ®ub—“-: ndard, a. 2 WenBtened, Sil ay — | cait- 9 Pe] 25 ‘517-19 Washington ee ee ee = F ULL-FASHIO HEAVY SERVICE SILKS SHEER CHIFFONS Ail Perfect — All Sizes — AH Colors Colors Include the Latest F ee Shades, among them: Biende, Teast, Rese, a. White. Blende. Satin, . Plesk, Gunmetal. Lisle top and lisle Pianeta with silk feet. ro \8 528.8 8. 8'S8 £18 8 88) 8) 8 S.8 SB Bias ay Jtail Orders Filled Olle | : : bas 4 gas burners. 2 coal holes and an 18-inch even. SPECIAL FROM 9 TO 12 A. M. AND 2 TO 5 P. M. EXCELLENT SEMI-WHITE PORCELAIN Compact Apartment Gas Range With Kitchen Renter 45- Here's a saving opportunity that thrifty housewt ves will —. grasp. Handseme. durabiyr — Rengaliow Range that dees everrthing & combination range will do, taking up very little space. This remarkabie bargain is offered very i . ales — cial from ®% to ID a. m. and from 2 te 5 Pp. m.. at a price that will create brisk, enthusiastic baying— enty $49.50. Priced WITHOUT hight shelf er hich warming oven. 7 25¢ Down = 50c Weekly 18-karat solid white gold mounting; hand-pierced studded on both sides with genuine biue sapphires. 314 —— aces ST. Rody Jabour Exclusive Linen Shoppe 807 Locust St. Opposite Postoffice to for to Hour Sale i ONLY |4 Handkerchiefs Pure Linen—Handmade 4 for $1 Madeira Napkins 13-imch—Best grade 6 for $2.95 _? Sse f A concentrated group of Coats special low price for 3 hours qnly, t a te o'ceek Saiiaog mnanidl is all wool! pee Fur. ‘Trimmed Regulars! GOALS Stout Choice of Any in the Lot at a i se oe ao he re ee Jackson's | 513-15 Washington Av. 100 Winter °S All-weel Coats ‘fer wemen and misses Lewest Prices Our Chief Attraction 6TH &2 WASHINGTON - $to10 A. M. FELT-BASE Floorcovering [$e valve: comes ‘nr gt hardwewd. biock apd tfe. 7 ae wtde, Subiect te slight misprints which go pot affect the wearing ua. itr Im quantity pieces up 18 rards. Toesday ocnlr, square rard. 11 O'Clock ll ecieck er No C. O. D.’s No Exchanges No Refunds All Sizes, but Not All Colers in Each Size Sees 8 8 6 S'S) 81808 ois e'eia eee ss 8 88 7 2) S.. 8) S/R) SS S/S SSNS a\ 8/8 8.8.8) 808) | ii Oe eee Se ee ee ee ee Between 11 A. M. and 1 P. Tuesday 60-Inch Fumed Oak Desk Banded Linoleum Top $40 Temple Desk Corp. 1121 Locust : M. 4 00 Davenport Table A $21.50 Value ‘10% attractiveness given te Yeur reem br this beautiful Tebic. bargate at this price. Englander and Mattress eat 1030-1032 Franklin Av. Heavy interchangeable Spring for wood or metal beds. Ninety coil springs. each cross-tied with 4 heli- cal springs (see illustra- tion.) Gray enamel 7s 50-Ib. Roll- Edge Mattress Fullor so-lb. Roll-Edge Mattress. Cover of heavy biue-and-white ‘W127 etrmped A. C. or fancy art ticki ng, with fuil roll = Pilled with extra selected grace of pure $11.23 ‘Ts cms Sottem feit. A truly remarkable walue a: Two Exceptional Values. Offered Tuesday | | From 11O’Clock Until3 a Bed Spring * a3 Hes mr 45) : Ff rye a WIPO a ph TLIL N HELLRUNG & GRIMM wastiNZs av. ¥ Qn | A —_ ee * 47% ib awh wa » | - °F - geen a neyo inane ‘Ss 1%) | ’ he bp elie’ H & . BARNEYS Mens S1 2 + Fe * 5 ’ - >. - “4 . & 4 oad rf « = +, . ~ 3 ~ : re, 4 ee A a ¢ ue: —. : ee = Re oe Z oy Ss st nes, : = bad ‘ ey 4 cae _ . = "x ep - oie s iin. 7a : Bae 1 +e QS A 4 5 ss SP PRRAO ETE REEEREDS RP ORR e ED De EE » Bebe eee - a +o -_ - * 4 7 = - ~ - - ro ~ - * ° ~ ae @ s $ ct * o- ea . $4.) % . aol a ie . G > .

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MONDAY, NOV EMBE R 2, Fiet_on and Women’s Features Popular Comics News Photographs lock—Shop Stores and — ' MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9%, 1925. PAGS &@ @ oe os spemmeaenenenans: “, ty, cceammdmuan ZZ. “elo, 4 P MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1925 WOOP COT EE, Le, THE TOWER OF SAMARA , mmm mmm mmmuse _ - e wm , ae tise e 6 pol — + On than” ~ is ee rire astd tid VLE LLeE, MLL Lhe JALAL hh ht Ledisi hhhisisssihidisis:¢hihi shhh ditdsss¢ ga SIAFP ETE s ’ SY sad sit cine te # ee AARORAAR EA “ (hte Pee apes ” hee ASSERLE SEE RELY “GROWL f° ELE MLE LE Sf EARL SERE EA ELL CCLMMEEOC EMEP COI LOL AFOL CET EE CLEAR ORALEE CARE : ) : : ps x 5 ate x i 3 . Z3 % . : Soy ae” ror ee € CON bg oe tes: $i ec - . : . ¥ : . e . ope * a La € J - - bee sty woven © bic a“ i > = Fog vainade tld Maint SS WN RV A iiVWi Von» »nddsar awd wwww ee cals SMBS “ws i. % ~ ” _ s a ’ - REECE Cn wenencon, RA CERAASA CAA vee” aaa s al » 4 oh Ss Pays = % » White, Blonde, Satin, => ‘. es — All Colors = ; a a BOs os ; ors Include the Latest = » 1 ce oe 4 4 Pg aa Soe wee me ee. « i . aman . ~ ¥ ae) ’ l Shades, among them: = 2 fa | ERR Rites 6b Y Blonde, Tonst, Rose. = ‘ : fo 49 = ‘ » Flesh, Gunmetal. t» some with silk feet. \) . Hh WOOO dp Oe : RO J OR EPC BIE nei Vint ella Dd l Orders Filled ‘hone Olive 6597 . ie | ae or a 34 ’ >. + G % | +s : | Ths ® 8 Se Oe ea. nag ; . AS ‘ te ae f — ~ ~~ *ee oe: = Soa nent: ROS at ne it x se } ; “~ x ag and Locust a? ~ a - es ia ‘ Second Day “ _ eof Our e , ee — Yo WES coat ye Ae Tae WEEK ur-Trimmed siarstGoats Stouts! hoice of Any in the Lot at es a . “- 4 - 7 0 ea : "Yee * a, . ~~ alae ' = S ie : é " 2 A Ne " ee - a. , - ‘ . oe _ 6 . AH” : * Re ale Ry bo . & , - ~~ 7 oy ~ ‘> “sey S- § “ nd a : 4/4 ff A # SA 4b Ss Jf, 4 / 4 4 Be 5 ne / r . _ : / me ‘ / Le . - 7 7 ‘ 4 x . SS f. : P — ~ ¢ ee na > 7 y 7 Z , * . “) ae ee | Z Ae Bae OB LIS, - y/ ed - 7 ~ os xn ais ae . - * ae : 8 Sse: / x o Se ee, eee on, Ny - * : - b . ong * ‘ * so % xt *. Se, ee . : oe an ““ . * : — "a ~ . > Ge ‘ fA oe . & oe x ee . ae ee ¥ » mo se ee . “ : ee es oe . ‘ os eee x Rete S : ny x oe : Q oo . i a ¥ J . P ‘ ‘ " SS vy Ae oP AC . Breit: Aan ae , S.A, ? Se a - Me “ 9 Me — mS 4 : i ay nn eS —~. . * x ae a” eee : Pn ra oad , - - " . a. . . ee . - . ‘ : a ” 2. ae 4 B.A. “ Oe WS M46 , A state ae ’ . , . : 4 on ne ; a. re ia eee Keg As an 2 P ye, . . Ss (/ . *&% 7 . so & nn P. 7 7 a Pn Aa a Se . & ~~ AS n os s Rahn NBO a a : 3 * * ee ee p 4 va * a — . ov - . oe . ek Ae at ~~ . “ / 5 iP. . "a . Fens. My’, a > ae ~— ’ OS te SO te me eens J > e - - Ger . ’ cs « : . , a es BS Sod (Z, oe . eee ao ; ote. = Zoe an SRY ee, ‘ ‘ “a * . *, “We man . as '- Posy lon tease > . - aly 2 ep ay es " 7 . on “ . . “ ‘ . a ae - ote ‘ ‘ — 4 “awa . : ee 4 ~— 2 on ° . ~~. . - P “ n% a | - : fae .” ” % . + SP a ee on , “—" S ’ , : : . : os a> pe, ar. vos : py See, nae ¥ ~. - : >» oe ae ¥ tae i in oO a Yon’ ia? Pa re a ee ~ a ; . OPO PD no Os ee . "Pa A ee ee . ~ 3 powime Hdle “ : - b ‘ pw is ~~ f , See. . a. “ i f Se Sch aero . a “ 7 ee ae = . ‘ : “a ss - . AS = I > ~ oe Se . —" eS “ . : . a ke . . — ~ “ony »y . fe * 24 . 7 %, _— > J ~~ . i so ~~ _~ n a . - - . / ce ae =. -" Pea? ons rae . , . Po a » Ny ae = ") cape : 4 ‘ & San See at «Waren ee tS ee . x 4 P P ‘ ‘ . : . a we . on . ° . - — oe en mopular material of the season! All a1 fully fur trimmed! 4 Pn ee a So ne ae Ne Er on Sa ee eae 5 pS CESSES POOLE! OES : « . oe” . ‘ ZS . . “ ‘ — . % Se, ee “) g ‘ “. Ce / > ee a . ee : ee. ae r * Pn 4 a een —— aay J “ s aS Sone mee ‘ ane’ «arene a , 7 Z “" eee ‘ " “ ee oe » : - Cr , i” - ‘ a es Ss * a * +e ‘ . “ . —“ , a . re ed Wa 7 , ~! . . 3 g . 4 . . ‘ > . mn” , ‘ . -“ = os & fe ad xe ae . Pes ‘ § oe. Sar “ = ta . . 6 ees , BSL? Gen POR 4 a> > sae . m : ox’ YR, QO wane! 4 : ¥ . » i ae "5 tae me Sa ig ols ~~ a CPR - “4 4 . e023 nee ae nn co Se” Cae a oP ees nurs Z ; we vot _ . * .> : ff So bees A en ‘ . ’ * ‘s” _ nee es > ile ah . » .>"« . ~ Ae aA"4 s : . ea Re | “s : Py AS oy 8d 4 - ‘ x es ee SO Rene we a 5 ~~. * . S 50.° 5, fel a ae * oes -» > 7 ~ ee en . “ AS >, . . . . on . : é ‘ AAG , nas — « as _ ees > Sh A A Ee | Soka ts: “ } SANT x‘ Shy 4 ’ ’ . . yo? , eS “ee : . ar ‘ . See eR eS *, . ~ “ny, "tiara ” Wife of the newly appointed Assistant Secretary of War. 2 — © Henry Miller 1) ff , W R E C K E D P AS S E N GE R AIRP L A N E ry Avril Mullens, oomeae daughter of Sir Parag and Lady Mullens of ataimaciaiiaimeiiis smmpumasllallauussils Z London, at their wedding. STE ee ye WPL cad S grenmensetnnneneseneseamaseeee sees PEL ECEPIOOERL EDL ECEE - . _ > Z % Sin ; “ : meres VA Mahe a 2 a 4 a ~~ Y ee oe ° > strars 4 oe Y n ; : Aj . g Bing = ; 3 ; 4 a i i ee Oe S ; ~ ee 3 | § ' Ree depos 3 S ak oe ; A ; mS ee Bo by , le ae ‘4 * . as 5 wn on rang t S : 7 ees Y yee te - a Bs /4 - ya % 7 Z ? », nd g , 23 i @ é Y a Zs . ! B , — Records | ] % i 8 nage I | ded ae tS as . ZY Pi hy OIG = oe Se ~ tes , nclu oo , wagers | N QTTnsé WW we go er ~ aS » Fed * reef SAY : Ai new picture of Reza the reigning dynasty and Eastern ore ff Mrs Crawford Fatley. a research student am chemistry at University of California continues her her hus- band, despite the fact that more than a year ago @ fortune in excess of $1,000,000. Mrs FPailey structor in upper division medica) classes. *? on These Terms ~\ ASSESAREER RSA RO Re KREESRS CES 6 SEE ROSS SESS SRE EDA Ohh Ie BRE ce Ie A Br ae the ile et cee mein, =f ; > 7 ig? ~ > a > , . sia . > - , bee nae . . % WR AE. wesc eeRR EU Wamahsc auekar <A SEU RRR RRR Aca SARAAS CA Ratan Ac RARE —_——-" -_e ss. ~~ 2LIIZE ema enn RAMPS MUST INSTRUMENTS OLIVE STREET Serre 1 ¢ wllinewilie A« WNW AWS The Peench Air ales machine which cietiad in a fog at t Wadhurst, : England. Miss Kate Burke of New York was killed in the accident. ph and her brothers. Rev Donald Burke and tees Burke, were — areas & _ arewae®

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ye Pn ae > ee anda ths Gente lees - ‘ MIRREN kerr ee Yo 7 a, eee eee Sihgne ram en Ys am eae. Ne en ee eee eae en ae hn ‘ - - s - A Ee Month Ye Wear ee Re ete Skee bis~bilernd a AiO tag \eemery 0 SIM de tt 0 > a ghelated are er ax epab 2 a ' ek pa ‘ — +k os *« , 5 en S 2 a2 4 ’ *> x , =a 4 4 . ; on —— nena I NI ica et le ly 4 _ I ae - id -. 2s & ’ . o & : ad > > : : | 3% ¢ a z ; om . g 4 . ction. Fashions in, SL le A Tn Te OPO POPE APR PL OP PPL So! es” ot ee ee ~ Timely Discussions — —_— “a 47 MILDRED BARBOUR “Destiny — CHAPTER LL A Letter of Importance. ROM a social standpoint, Sun- F ea Cottage was iocated on the wrong side of Long Island. No ome realized this more polg- mantly mor suffered from it more cruelly than Mrs. Blanchard. Be- cause women are mistresess of the | art of making a brave front, she | told everybody that the family | preferred the secluded side of the | island. “The dear Colonel's health does | MNES y 4 (eR ee. Teeke 4 ae . - = st ns vow ne ; , a 20 RR a A RY BITE typ tg . J th ; v . . ; rat 2 Re’ : — > a0. Ae ae Shc Boe on Rea pups: rg RM OE ae AP Sa at & be RENNES FASS ROA i BRS te : » ch 4 , Pree es ) SE tee A mete _ 2) ae a +4 . mete Ae mot permit us to take part in many social activities,” she was wont to explain, “so, you see, it is quite fu- | tile to live in the real playground — ef wealth and fashion.” Sundial Cottage was approached | from one of the shady littie-trav- | eled by-roads; its pleasant, not too- | well-tended gardens stretched ‘to roadside umprotected bY | the 3 the t clipped hedges which surround the greater number of é i § g Ba SSCL FEAGE LAER ad LT 1 trptet ue Es “ Siboot tea ee keke j i : eis Ett Planchard mouth and nodded mysteriously. “He did—his danughter’” eam I do for his daughter? . three more children manage already.” “My dear Theresa.” the begam, “I dare say you have al- rea@y beard that our James had the geod grace to die. What I | eanget comprehend is how he had | the te Tive so long after | contracting that wretched alliance | I KRow nothing of his Nfe for these | aay, do rou. . RO More, I dare But lke all euch fam. pommething has tt. he the end. th | around writing | Won't actresses.” | ple faced. from the then I can | | Sweet. Under the spell of “Zisten,” Mrs. Blancharé picked | mp the fetter again. “If's from my — letter | up the drive in her car.” Joan re. ts OE nn Hs “If you are so keen about disciplining someone to our sweet brother Roger?’’ whem we know nothing. It seems that she its leM almost pennziless and quite alone except fer some sort of negligible relative em her late mother’s side who claims to bé an aunt and has written me the Whole sad stery. Said mother, t Seema, died when the child was but a couple of years old. The chilé apparently has been raised in the Virginia backwoods and knows absolutely nothing: I dare say she goes barefoot and probably eats with ber knife. “Now, my dear Theresa. what are we going to de about this? Of course, we could leave the girl to the comsequences of her parents’ folly. but. after all, there is our blood im ber velms. I can’t bring myself to be quite heartless I must, however, be practical. Since you and I are the only twe mem- bers of the family left, ber fate rests with us. As you know. I am launching twe daughters into so- ctety this autumn and I cannot af- ford to jeopardize their chances by taking on a Inttle’ ovteast. “The point of this long and rambling letter is, therefore: WITl you take her? You have every op- portunity to keep her tn the back- ground until such a time as she is sufficiently trained to appear in public witheut @ @s all.” Mrs. Blanchard taid down the letter. “There is a lot mere burt I | dare say that’s sufficient.” “Sufficient?” roared the Colonel “Its too denced much! De you | mean to say that sister.of yours | has the nerve—the consummate hnerve—to suggest that I take an erphan to raise, with the market tm the state ft ts—and the shot to pieces’ be pounded the table with his fist, “that worthless son of ours loafing idiotic plays that sel) At that moment he choked vio- _ilently, and during the subsequent | Paroxysm Mrs. Blanchard sat back | resigmediy in her enair after the | | Tanner of one who has seen many | & storm come and go and has never | yet been damaged by the lightning. When the Colone! emerged, pur- voluminous folds of his napkin, anether mem- ber of the household had joined the breakfast table. & napkin serenely and went about her breakfast with the commend- able poise of one who its quite | accustomed to breakfast tabie | storms. Her cool gray eres behind thetr fringed dark lashes were as calm and unruffied as the surface of a mountain lake. Her brown hair banded so neatly across her smooth brow. created the same impression of calm. untroubled ordertiness: her voice was low and cool and her presence, the angry bicoed receded from the Colomel’s forehead and even Mrs. Blanchard relaxed in her chair “I just saw Josephine marked “Oh. Gosh’ grenned the Colonel. ne, stock | naan re | little grimace. | tt that—yes—Jack rating me lower ee Creer Sin | everything. coming | | Rew gown I ordered from Mad | Francine. ae | cent im it, ana now the latest ic”. ee aS oe z os 4 Vu \ “a 9 - 3? the family and saving b Syiidnle “Now we're tn for more trouble. she paused to imhale deeply from After Josephine visits us, a Kansas » di- | cyclone would be a weicome version.” “She is earty, this morning.” said Mrs. Bianchard apprehbensively. boeb husband of hers will develop the spirit of a m and leave he-.’ the Colonel hesied giocormily: “then I will have another daughter | back on my hands toe support.” “Don’t be absurd.” Mrs. Blanch- ard flared in defense of her eldest. | “Josephine makes Jack Adamson & perfect wife. What if she does flirt a little? Men find her attract- tve, and she is young and naturally doesn’t want to settle down yet It is all perfectly imnocent and harmiess and Jack is a fool to be jealous. She adores him.” Colonel snorted. At this juncture, the object of | the family discussion made her en- trance with the dramatic intensity which distinguished all her actions She was a thin. wiry creature of the neurotic type, perfectiy turned eut in an elaborate morning cos- tume. A small close hat shaded her haggard eyes, drawing into startling prominence ber brilliant carmined mouth. “Morning, everybdodr.” she greet- e@ ber family airtiy. "What frightfully lazy people yeu ar! and I have been to the shops al- ready. taken Junior to the dentist and had the usual morning row high cost of living—and my health | with my adored husband. And, moreover.” | “Oh, no, Josephine.” murmured her mother reproachfully. “Fact.” Josephine @ropped into a chair, tossed aside her hat and swung and running after ome knee over the other from her wrist, she produced a cigarette, tapped it expertiy on the back of the box and placed it be- tween ber crimson lips. “Light, Ded, if you please.” “You smoke too many of those | things.” growled the Colonel. Mrs. Blanchard interposed tact- fully. “What have you been doing late- ly, Josephine?” “Oh, the usual things. There its such an infernal sameness _about life, ism’t there, especialiy if you are married?” “Yeu and Jack haven't really been quarrelling again. have you?” “Quarreling 7?” Josephine made a “If yeu want to call than low, and my telling him that I wish I had died before the day I ever met him.” “My dear. you and Jack are dis. graceful” moaned her mother “Yes, aren't we?” agreed Joss- phine brightly. “Phe idea! young married couple—dDehold us’ I won- der why t ts that husbands fee! they must constitutionally object to If it iem’t the grocery bills or the servants’ Wages, it's the Jack says I look inde- a Teble and Bed Linens, trened, Wintmam Bundle, $2.00 1SS3—LINDELL 1594 Sc . Ee ne te ate ew eer ee + ee ~ ee ——— me ete et presage —w | Roger? | everybody else in New York does— Here you are only yust d S he is making nine different kinds | of an idiot of himself over Corinne oe. eee - | of jam | ard | Pressed it | “¥ou can’t mean that! | too terrible! | Were beginning te be accepted by | the nicest people. ne ee ef _ eG net ene eee ign her cigarette—‘“the latest is that he has thrown a fit simply beeaase I bad tea im town yesteroay with a perfectly fascinating chap I met at the Foster’s house party last week- end.” The Colonel's fist crashed down eon the table with a force that set the dishes jangiling. “This has got to stop.” he thun- dered. “I won't have you making a fool of yourself and bringing dis- grace to your family trailing around these infernal lounge liz- ards who make a business of flirt- ing with idie, discontented mar- ried women. You have a splendid husband at home. If he can't make you behave, then I will! I thought My parental duty was dome when I gave sou over to aim, but if rou make it mecessary. I'll discipline | Fou like a child. That a daughter | Of mine should be such a foo!” Joan lifted her brows momen- | si tarily. but made no comment The | He pounded the table again with his fists and the amgry bioed crim- soned his forehead. “Home, Sweet Home.” In answer to her father’s tirade. Josephine flung up her head. Iier eyes sparkled dangerously and two red spots burned under her rouzed cheekbones. “OR, will you, indeed? me tell you something. If you are so keen about disciplining some- ome and saving this family from disgrace, why don’t you pay a lit- tle attention to our sweet brother. I dare say you know— Well, let de Verne. The sentimental] 0! thinks he ts im love with her and) that she is an tnspiration to him in his silly efforts at play writiag. If you don’t know what she ic. you'll find out soon enough. She"! | play Roger for a sucker as lonz Opening a gold case that swung | * his money lasts, and then you !! have to buy him out of some kind that will threaten worse @isgrace for the family than any- | thing I could ever do.” “Oh, Josephine!” Mrs. Blanch- found her handkerchief and Gespairingly to her eyes. Oh. this is And just when we I won't believe it of my bey.” from disgrace, why don’t you pay a little attenfion fri ts a little tin goddess. She is not sufficiently sure of him to show her hand yet. but I'm on'y reer could tell about her .. | eb boy *” ‘Warning you to watch out. and it | Takes me rage to have Dad arcus- ing me of frightful things ‘the rest of-the family does as it pleases without being called to ac- | count” table at Joan, wh> looked back coolly and unflinchinegly. “For heaven's sake, you do something occasionally to ,act as a sort of balance wheel— steady, dependable—you know.” — jammed her hat down on her head. “I loathe paraded virtue—it's in- sufferabie! some man would fall in love with rou—it would sweeten your dis- | | Gously begun! It isn’t every family that can get its daily row out of its gystem by 10 o'clock. Now we can position, but,” she smiled down at ‘her sister maliciousiy, “I don't sup- | pose anyone ever will; your saintii- | ness would frighten him away—or | bore him to death—which is | worse.” A painful wave of crimson crept up to Joan's smooth forehead, but she said nothing. a gay “so-lomg” to her mother and scowling father, swept nelied youth who was just saunter- ing in. “Hullo. sister mime!” he greeted ber. ing. what?” “Sesh '” Josephine’s toe eame ip- to such violent contact with his shin that he winced visibly. He threw her an amused bat re- “Nothing but coffee, this mors- ing. please, mother!” “Were you out late, Roger?” Mrs. Blanchard inquired solicitius- | ly as she filled his cup. . “Little party at one of the new supper clubs. Didn't get in until daylight.” Sorry, Dut it was really policy to go because Haskins—the producer, you know—was there and he may possibly take one of ‘my plays.” He took a stp of coffee gingerty: a shudder went through him. | “Gosh, what rotten gin, iat |night! Guess Tm no good as «4 “Mother, don’t be silly and éra- rounder.” | matic; the situation isn’t bad ret, | because Roger is stil] an idealistic idiot. and he thinks this De Verne | “Ha, ha!” a mocking laugh fron | the doorway as Josephine departed. 3 Roger grinned and pushed aside DO'S AND DON TS ——— OR. BUSINESS WOMEN By NELLIE E. GARDNER | takes? | who are ready to stab you in the back, if | his coffee with an air of finality. walle - | with a violence that almost upset | bis chair. She stared accusingly across the | You!” he bellowed. = | g@nother day of this cat-and-dog | why dont | Josephine rese impatiently and | ersuing silence was appallingly and Roger leoked at each other and | smiled. Mrs. Blanchard shock her Joan, I wish to Heaven | | head and Roger said: | have a terrific responsibility con- | fronting me.” Josephine, with an airy nod and | tearful | 2 | to stay with us. She is very yours. four one-half very ways of “We met before, this morn- | that | here E g in his eyes. ee a sister—is she pretty?” thing about her except that she is | a& sweet, unspoiled, immocent girl. Of a deep life within, that will re- OU may believe tlhe end justifies the means. Bat I choose to think the motive is the real unit of meas- ure in judging values and events. Are you quick to break friendship if some one does something to you, or in your behalf, that does not turn out well? Before being too quick in passing judgment, why not ask your- | self, “What was the motive?” ; If the motive was good, and the effort to help or please sin- | cere, and the pledge of friendship true, I believe all else should be — Many men and women, as you know, have the best motives in the worid—and just about the poorest grade of judgment. worid)y-wise. | erooks, and so many persons ready to betray you with a flattering | word or unsafe scheme, it seems to me the friend with honest mo- tives should be cherished above everything. What if their zeal for you does lead them into making mis artistic creations a little too soon? This is not crimjmal. Better ene enthusiastic, but dumb, friend who is sincerely trying to you forward in the world’s race, than dozens of clever acquaintances by so advance their own careers or gtre a boost to some favored friend. a executive ability is found in being able to shift these motives quickly and accurately. | If you have a woman in your employ, whose motives are not . entirely trustworthy, it will be to your advantage to sever the con- pection just as rapidly as possible. If you are in the empley of a man or woman who is not always | ready to give you fair play, amd who ts inclined to exact the maxi mum of work while according the minimum of reeognition—you will W hat to Serve .. Tomorrow .’. LT BREAKFAST. Canned. sliced pineappic. “I can’t stand | Ready-to-eat cereal, | Peached eggs, “That was a nasty one Joseph- | ine had better watch out, cecause | The Colomel rese from the table “I"m sick of the whole pack of | fife. Something has got to be dons | Wrench teat or I'll land im Bloomingdale, Tr; Grane jelly. | more likely in my grave with 2 cofree cocoa. milk. bullet through my brain.” LUNCHEON. He stormed out of the room The roionged. Mrs. Blanchard, Joan ’ Baked cup custard, Relled cata, fruit and mut coo*- Coffee, Tea. Milk DINNER. ’ Baked slice of ham, raisin sauc-, “Well, another good Gay auspi- all rum along and play and be hap- Fried corn. py.” Spinach—egg salad, “T can’t.” sighed Mrs. Bleachardé. Mince pie, “Aside from all the family rewsa, I Cream one-half cupful butter cr She other shortening. add gradually picked up the negtected biack-bordered letter from the cof- | two-thirds cupful sugar. ome ers | tee tray. to the door where she came icto | violent collision with a white-flan- | | beaten unti] thick and lemon-tint- “Children, we are going to have .4 three tablespoonfuls sweet cousin you have never met come i Sift together one cupful of teaspoonful soda lonely, unused to the and one-fourth teaspoonful sal. the world. I'm mot sure add ome cupful rolled oats, one- I have the right to bring her half cupful each of chopped, seeded conditions as they are. (raisins and nuts. Mir thoroughly. pose Ill have to risk it” add more flour if needed, to make a firm dough. Eoll to % -inca thickness, shape with cooky cutt r and bake in a moderate oven. This recipe makes about 30 cookies. Baked Slice of Ham. Wash and soak for three hours two slices of lean ham, cut 14 inches thick. Butter the bottem of & casserole, sprinkle with paprika, then with brown sugar, add a dash , of powdered cloves, place the ham ; ef mine, daughter of your Unciec) james whom you never saw, into | 2702 this, Got with pieces of bu - eur bome I know I can count on Joan to be kind and thoughtful and considerate, buf ron. Roger”—— ter, sprinkle with brown sugar and add water the depth of the ham. Cover and cook in « slow coven fire “Oh, I promise I'l] treat her ike | 208s. , Faith is the subtle chain “I domt know; I don’t Know any-|' Which binds us te the infinfte- the voice ’ We must keep ber so. It is our main first duty.” : To Be Continged. LARGEST WASH DAY With the Wender Model oe x 7; gE 5 "i a E | 3 4 ¥ reesutetee & ’ gant

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@ > _* . 7 - - ea a al le aed ELE VVC Ry , ee ST. LO POST-D eS N ER unit of meas- does something well? y not ask your- | i Pp or please sin- | l else should be | best motives in ent. and far from 80 Many clever th a flattering with 1“ omnes mo- to making mis- ent in your be plans ar your al. Better trying to push acquaintances ing, they may other and more pot any too easy to be lurking as well as motives quickly a motives are not sever the con- exact the maxi- © is not always | tion—you will others do not Serve TTrOW .. AST. trancing. It ts called, ineapple, the Clouds.” 4 al, The name is justifiable, the city rests in a sea of the morning, they are bits of clouds. As the Ik. | older they expand into N. lowing waves. Som soup form a deep, gray fog Rested . smothers the city. 4 ‘ The town itself is a t and nut coo'- ‘ , raisin sauce, R N OR a week D , FP Meadow Motise the strawstack 4, . Brown's dooryard. It. comfortable place for like them. Meanwhile trying to decide where | the winter. They had go direct to Farmer p but while they were sta; the strawstack Danny a wonderful discovery, gone out exploring one and when he came the most excited wy that ever lived. “Nanny!” he ered. now where we are g I have found a most place. There is food to last us as long as we} will never again have to food.” 8 Nanny looked dou said the same thing made our home in .¢ down in Farmer Brown's There was corn en last for ever and ever, remember it was all ‘ “IT remember,” said =. t Where ARJEELING” to conjure spire the “T) poets. And the other magic city of India, ts red-roofed affair, built ip ircle. The houses are and concrete, elaborately with tracings and various sorts. Traveling about «* nae Aeneas % re -_— rr riree*-* * *- * ~~ p> * * * * * EN -— -—_-- - oe a a —_ , PPP PPP PPP PP PPPS PPP PP PDP PDP PPL LL PRP PPP PP PDD PA MAL > A Ey ‘oa _". ; ry > ~ : 2 = ™~ ‘ A all Hlavy he cried, “I know now ~ mewe are going to live” , Nanny, I believe I the very place it was to. Never in all your life ea see so much corn in one ‘Come with me.” ms night Danny led the to a pile of old boards of Farmer Brown's One of these boards thrown carelessly on so that one end touched crib. The latter, you four coolies. has are clumsy and heavy quite a task to draw them by three or by far the most unusual! to Western eyes, is that of bmen and even children, who heavy trunks and baggage us sorts up the mountain- m their backs. When you from your train at Ghoom, a run of four miles into At the station of porters of the feminine ce upon the baggage and onto their backs. city of the mountains and uda, with its impressive of natural beauty, is a g& place for the English, the the Mongolians and the In- On Sunday mornings, one know, is a sort of little house on stone posts and made with cracks between the boards for the air to get in. The stone posts are to keep mice from climbing up. Danny and Nanny scrambled up on the pile of boards. Then Dan- ny led the way along the “board that touched the corncrib and right in between two of the boards of the carncrib. ““There!’’ squeaked Danny. ‘“‘Have you ever seen s0 much corn in all your life?’’ Nanny confessed that she never had. That little house was piled ful. In fact, there was so much of it it was hard to get around. Nanny became as excited as Dan- ny. “We'll live right here!” she cried. ‘All we'll have to do is to eat and sleep. We won't have to hunt for a single mouthful. We’lJ be the richest. Meadow Mice in the world! Yes, sir, we'll be the rich- est Meadow Mice in the world! I do hope that nobody else will find this. ‘We must look for a place to! make our nest.” So Danny and Nanny began to look for a piace in which to make their nest. By working hard they finally found a big enough place in amongst the ears of corn. And then they began to look for some- thing to make the nest of. But there was nothing in that corn- ‘crib to make a nest of. There | wasn’t a thing there but ears of corn from which the husks had been stripped. “Oh dear,” said Nanny. “We'll have to go outside to get some thing to make our nest of.” “Never mind,” said Danny. “There is plenty of grass outside, and as long as we haven’t got to work for our food this winter it certainly won't hurt us to do a lit- tle work to get a comfortable bed.” So Danny and Nanny made many trips down to the ground and back again with grass, 80 as to have a nice, comfortable nest. At last it was done. “Now,” said Nanny, with a little sigh of pure happiness. “We can eat and sleep and sleep and eat without a thing in all the Great World to worry about. Isn’t it wonderful, Dan- ny?” : (Copyright. 19275) ) By ALINE MICHAELIS | GGESTIONS ~Candle Ends. Small scraps of candles may be put together in a small cotton bag and brought out on ironing day to keep the irons from sticking. s + s On With the Cocoannt. Shredded cocoanut will stay on tlie tops of little cakes if the tops are brushed with a little sugar SsyTup, or syrup from preserved fruit, and then dipped into the cocoanut. Shake off all that won't stick readily. . - . Epsom Salts. Epsom salts is said to have the same effect against moths as cam- phor and naphthalene. It is a great protection against al] sorts of house bugs and vermin if employed in closed spaces. On account of its rapid deterioration it is of little use when used openly. a € ~ Window Washing. If in a hurry to wash windows do so with a chamois skin wrung out of warm water to which a smal! amount of household ammonia has been added. Rub the windows well. Wring the chamois quite dry and wipe off the glass. There will be no need of further drying and there will be no lint or sreaks left behind. THE RHYMING OPTIMIST Iéttie Brown House. ITTLE brown house, you have them, too, days of my joy «nd pain; days when the skies were a cloudless blue, days of the falling rain. Pleasure dwelt iong in your kindly walls, lending its sunbright glow, dreaming Youth danced through your narrow h2!is, little brown house, you know! There was a lover once, house of hope; ah, but he found you fair! Under your low roofs moss-grown slope Paradise blossomed there! Sorrow came in, as it must to all. Shadows came then to drift over your chap#ers and through your hall, shadows no sun could iift Little brown house, may I never go long from your low roof-tree; rap- ture and sadness, brown house, }ou know all life has brought to me! One thorn of experience is worth a whole wilderness of warning.— Lowell. -STOUT WOMEN with his body, he ought to have another fellow who was waiting A Rich Man’s Idea of Becoming Well Off He Maintains That by the Time a Person Reaches Forty Years He Should Have Enough. TT By WINIFRED BLACK Da: Rich Man was disgusted, “A little business somewhere in The, DATE. TREE y ERNEST SEEMAN also amused. town, something that would bring | He told us about it the oth- | him in a small income and keep er day as we sat on the porch of him busy? the hotel and “No. waited for “I'll tell you what it was he news that din-| wanted—an automobile. ner was “And not a little one, mind you, ready. not one for a sn¥all price, he want- “No usejed just one particular make—and trying to help| the salesman was there waiting for a fool that/that check—it was a secondhand can't help|‘“big car” at that, but the sales- himself,” said | man promised to deliver it the next the Rich Man.| day and that was that. 1,000 Bevegete anagaens oad te “when a Poor man, his dream had come America This cue auae an aver- man gets to /|true at last—his poor, little foolish ‘age day however as over 365,000 be 40 years|/dream—and all we could do was | foreigners annually disembarked on old and has/|to laugh at him for having it. our shores in those days of unre- The Rich Man is 50 and the girl is just 17. She’s poor and she’s empty-headed and she’s. cold- hearted and she’s marrying the Rich Man for his money—there isn"t a doubt in the world of that. I wonder how hard the poor man who bought the automobile with the last dollar he had in the world would laugh if he knew what the Rich Man is planning to do with the rest of his life. (Copyright, 1925.) The Housewife’s Scrapbook nothing in particular the matter with his brain or stricted immigration. . Copyright 1925. Premier Syndicate, Ina. NOTES ABOUT WOMEN Dr. Arline M, Beal, a graduate of the Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania, has sailed for India te do medical missionary work. . 7. ae WINIFRED BLACK money enough to live comfortably. “Now take this poor devil who was hurt up the road a few weeks ago. ‘He lost his right arm and the railroad settled with him for $3500. “My tary was there when the ad from the _ rallroad came with the check and the man. took it and signed it with his left hand and passed it right over to Twenty per cent more women O not keep silk articles pretend spurious mental fatigue wrapped in white paper. It / than men. is said that the chloride of —. = ° - lime used in bleaching the paper Wives under 10 years of age in will impair the color of the silk. India now number more than 2,- 2 2.8 000,000. for it. “What for, do you suppose? “A home in the country for his wife and himself? A little place where he could keep chickens and a pig and raise his own vegetables and live in modest comfort the rest of his life? “No. _ * o ” South African flappers paint their limbs and throat, as well as their faces, To prevent the cream from drip- ping from the pitcher after pour- ing, rub a little butter over the mouth of the pitcher. “4 —_ -— -— - — aol The afflictions to which we are accustomed do not disturb us. —Claudianus. . . . But genius must be born, and never can be taught.—Dryden. . . a Faith is a higher faculty than reason.— Bailey. o e . To God, thy country and thy friend be true.—Vaughan. - 7 a In the lexicon of youth, which Fate reserves for a bright man- hood, there is not such word’ as— FAIL —Bulwer-Lytton. . * > What is beautiful is good, and who ig good will soon also be beau- tiful—Sappho. 2 a anger .—Seneca. * PPA AAA APPL LLL ALLL APA | PHILOSOPHICAL PHRASES j} Delay ts the greatest remedy for There can never be deep peace | between two spirits, never mutual respect, until, in ‘their dialogue, each stands for the whole world. —Emerson Hand Comfort. The days of over tight gloves and shoes fy past. Women nowadays realize that hands should be in pro- portion to height and weight and seek proportion rather than tint- ness. Many of the new hand ‘cov- erings are of suede which fit enug-~- ly but not tightly and which have reversible cuffs which come smart- ly over the sleeve or are turned back over the wrist. These cuffs . - are embroidered on both sides im All the ot nema yg of fife are contrasting colors. Creation, death, and leve the : double gate. SS J0EI10 However much we dawdle in the sun Ideal for This Kind of We have to hurry at the touch of Weather Fate. ‘ —~Masefield. DYEING & CLEANING CO] Phone Main Office or Nearest Branch j—o m2o—— hoon wo : q HOT OIL FACIAL Service in our is very 3 : : Our Student Department. Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. e ¥ i > —_ MN \ 7 tatoes, such simple matter as it t people of all of these cities which boast of ities thronging the bazaar, trains. There is, of co euc costumes.. The scene is that takes you up to the and brilliant enough to /}/ Lane Bryant is anxious to acquaint every stout woman aa DES See Bee prs n a. pe magnificence of |f/ with the exceptional fitting qualities of Lane Bryant . ys eeetenga eg omg edt at a —— apparel. We know they fit better—wear better. oF iaiieatee puffing and panting, “dear: ee They are the same smart styles slender Women wear Sugar, one erg | Starting. ; were not Heaven, if we but at an economy price. eee | anes cen et oes one Stee oe —— ryant BARGAIN oonful soda Se ASEMENIE ||: ed oats, one- oe Sixth and Locust Sts. every rnice 4 BARGAIN Paice. needed, to make , oll to %-inea - e - : th cooky cutt +r == Perfect Som for Big Dress Sale of Ham for three hours pf La oblem : im, a4 ham, cut 14 a Sy “ the bottom of f © with paprika. ¢ opshedeweng THE i day, the winter : einen ef be. a the be of: ; h su an 6 i “Aa to s0r- : ot the ha ae Are you one of those magnilicent Americans who Ww oven ve ; . — ing se a _ have sq uggled through the handicape of a new aeons c prs e chain | ce o - the infintte: the ble... - 2 OOM the finest fabrics | become happy and prosperous? Then listen. in 2 yimeaes rs 3% me 8 oad Sizes 40 to 56 are other men and women—newcomers to a Oo — battling cieans- . their tye . ing. The unform week after Silkk and cloth mate- the Same up-hill road to SUCCESS that you too : ou f Ow y iat casket inadlng of every rials of excellent qual- troubles and difficulties. You'd like to make it easier for them— of eve - ; y Peicle, And WAM are finished they i poems wouldn’t you? But you don’t know who they are. Well, the Com- . AY have an apPe work can pro- iced, iiehedes ‘munity Fund does. Men and women _ citizens of St. Louis. The more you give er Model can, TT street and dress wear. from the International Institute are to the Community Fund this year, the Elechric Send your DUGMEP and be convinced Varied selection. Two . ; ed S os len- more help can be given. Help the other —— iil * how thesousl Y your washing cain Cane. se styles pictured at $8.°-7., Grea $8.00 interpreting the Unit tates, 1 a : ory and ironing @3 “ie | : guage, and its institutions to new ow up. and ENDURANCE (~—M) Special Offering Tuesday Sk ct See am, Flannelette | ay when a com Sd ot CMP ad to pay. Nich G NOVEMBER I3@ TO 2382 . ~~ copay. ~ | ' wih 7 4 | é | i c || Community Fund 19 | : J 3960 ||| | Sizes 40 to 56 | " | | | | Collection and Lowe, 7 ain in quality as well as price don't miss this | | St. Lows ; | Rf tee ose ~ iedieth Whass iteanatiom this Winter. Cotton ; | a : y/ Flamnelette in striped and plain patterns cut full and roomy. : , —f i |

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—— COM. dade : og us ae heen More Opportunities ¢ ; | wow MONDAY, + In @ Business of Your MONDAY, ae”, ” 3 Business Opportunity W NOVEMBER 38, 1925. oc 2826 POST-DISPATCH in ~ PAGE 36 ae E than is ALL — MOR WONDER WHAT A FATHER THINKS ABOUT? ws 7 : ° o :- Te BSED a GET A rit. PRETEwD To Be ive GoT A RIGHT T { Cant Tawe A } NEVER FELT MORE ma oe poe : GooD NGHT c VOL. 78. NO. 64. GSe Wt THere's | ee ae nee IGNORANT OF WKS StT HERA IF t WANT Bit oF SENSE oF Ce eee wean = “bene | Wenner: ee ’ = i Sade mod ‘oe pote mensentod fe NOUGH eee - pnt Fa Tom | CA Tétr BY MY READING anna pet as ee Go To Loorwime AT ME AND 3 | le i To SEE WHAT SHE BuT PROBABLY DeEsn T AT EASE t * ose Tee WAY THe Y ACT walz—- HES GETT GeD- tD OFFER wim A liNow Teer wtsh to ; { BE iING- oe eee Tuer wits (DBD Go To FAMILIAR - BuT HE'D Trine D> BEAT tr- OM wee a . SEES IN HMA Minow ANY TS ‘4A NOT GOING * : CIGAR Pe + : CeT | ia Bep--- Bot « wor TF t WAS ENCOURAGING Hi, tw TirmeDp AvYwa” ' | To GET OUT ; | NEW RA H ‘ } aaa Z . t+ § . ti | a aa ; j i S oo = | in } 2 Z S if we: —_ “~ ame = = zZ = | | 4. _ a“ —— = . o- “ = —_—_———_ . 2 - “ - i Goat Dr. Millikan Tells of Meas- ip , * . M -h uring Emanations li owerful Than | More P H ) (Copyright, 1925, by _ Those of Radium. | MUTT AND JEFF—THEY EXCHANGE SOME REAL MONEY FOR KRONEN—By BUD FISHER Trade Mark Seg. U. , | | 3 | 7 th . : ee ay - ONE 500 - PE. : ' JEFF, Now THAT WE'RE A) PARDOw, BUT I WASH I've PHONED Tre DUCHESS ii MY WORD. WwEe'vc Been) emg 2": ti VIENNA YOU GOTTA GET Your T EXCHANGE THis Sixteen) | VOW SMEAR AND SHES GONNA)! SITTING HERE GUER (SS OF INCH WAVE LENGTH | ROLL CHANGED INT KRONEN.| | DOLLARS AND TWENTY Se ee ne ee On eee. ————— | ; You DON'T WAAT To USE CENTS AMERICAN MONEY AFTER THE COFFPCE AND YOU | GuyY MusT HAVE —— | ia : AMERICAN MONEY To TIP The Foe KRONEA)' CAN PRePOSE TO HER! inSi3T /|| FORGOTTEN ALL ABOUT = Investigations Made With | | r Wee's THe ExcHan | sure! = | Because OUR FINANCES ARE! (cs : Feather-Weight Instru- €Sk. just Have | GETTING Low AND SHE'S Got E 7 atid : ARoLL THAT WOULD CHeke =» - EF ments in Toy paged | 3 | Flown From Pike’s Peak. NICE PLACE. _ See where the news about the) : HEN to the Union Market,| Eighteenth * Amendment hasn't | Loy ; By WATSON DAVIS. | W You motor in your flivver, teached New Jersey yet. Managing Editor Science Service. Ss You'll find a place to park; as New Jersey refuses to come in | ee = ' 7 (Cooyrieht. 1935.) 3 A ig tout of the rain it ought to be a ty e 7 MADIBON. Wis. Nov. 1 The} — ; : : bombarded from While purchasing your liver. good place to start an umbrella | is being m " factory. | - li direetions and at all times oa The former shack was cheesy, rays more powerful, more pene- ) The new one is a wow; | estate on eer aT us trating, and of shorter wave length ; v k chops greasy ne ae than eves the X-rays and games ‘ se.dmy your perk chope greas; dicate that the pencil is mightier | rf e w. : s from radium, until now the : Will be a pleasure no 2 ray j ‘hee the pen. on | 4 V4 most penetrating radiations known : ; ' & science : . , k it. | Jimmy Walker fustified the 7s ted z ee ei - ‘ae sg “hunch that his name implied by | o fa This discovery ef what might be C : Wits anything you wish, cinning in a walk,~ 2», ~! called super X-rays was announced; 4 4 And fill your market basxet clnkan } the National Academy of Sci-| With chickens, steak or fish. We note that the K. K. K. got a | 7 oe eee D, : enees, meeting at the University «wick Kick tn the kimono in the —_— : a by Dr. nena omer . Fruits in the sunlight basking, recent election for Mayor in De P | rng Fe ote et Physics of | -. | And capons on the ice, troit. | “SPUNKY” EDWARDS’ STEAMBOAT WHISTLE—By FONTAIN the Califernia Institute of Tech-| 4. Are yours but for the asking, | See where the Republicans took BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS | Be mology. Pasadena, Cal. and winner st i: Providing you've the price. a flyer in Boston Common the oth- | t ; es nine “ad 4 ee for — = mn , pioneer ar PICKING CHICKENS. r day and elected a Mayor for the le lal etic het Yeeerl | CRONE THERE: os cine tei’ | TH TT ] | THE EXTEAS NE PREPARATICAS 6 | natn e: - ' In reply to a request for infor j -‘"St time in = a DETECTIVE - wy GUNAS var om | oe OF EM AD IT™M ASHAMED FU | Blow THE WHISTLE RESULTED IN nea Sw + ee vee — mation the agricuitura!l departmen os . t Vho H | © RE SEEN TAKIN ONLY epee eo 4 great cosmic — | é' nen |“Asks Police to Find Ou e HOUSE HAS BEEN ee ee 4) OME GUY TO UAIL- ou | — | FAILURE ALTHOUGH IAN. ONE of the universe, these newly discov informed an Oswego, Kan. ma: Really Is.” ROGGED several SIN JAIL WHEN Se ess t Aden MANOLE THE |. c) rays come to earth with ir ' Ow Vv ~ that it could not inform him how Can't he identify himself by his TIMES- - 7 TOWN ALL THE hi Ren cues SENSE OF THE WoR THE 4 be to put on a shirt, but it did have ©}. 50r prints? goncios Spsamee - S ec oe re | . uise iS. . WET iit 7) OEAT na HE MA Sulletin on how to pick a chicken eeene ANAL AR iS hd WaT . ce 1 WHISTLE WAS BLowN ib ; The method of picking chickens The man on the sandbox says if | sa == | | _~ ere @e Fa an ors i ate ita : . en ae anaes a ie a4 the price of potatoes keeps on go- Sx —- | Bs om. — i | GocO -AND PROPER " taste. Some like biondes and gom: ‘mg up we'll have to eat ‘em skins 2 : . i | Fes." | a prefer brunettes. Some like ‘em and all like they do in Cheyenne. com 4 Robbed and some like to see the | QUITE So. Pere e crowning glory featured. Chicken! The French in Syria are enrolling |. ae ; se thag any which nas before he ‘ - | 2 La” even been imagined. | : fanciers have their likes and dis. | \urds to help knock the whey out | oe ®) Hearing Millikan wae like being 7 likes and there is really no stand-/°f the rebels. at hy | a, resent when the Curfes announced | ¢) wt ot comparizon, “Pays $6 for OUd Ford and Trouble = earie tae oes As for the most approved meth- Starts.” | . ay ys or Hertz sent the firm wire-/ + ed of getting ‘nto a shirt the gent Everything started but the Ford. | i SE 4 less waves. iz should specify whether night or | ue , - —— . Short Wave Lengths. el a eee | | _ For he has discovered 4& new i. | q | — | | realm of the spectrum. The idea | « ) The Southern Can Co. has pur-| Once # headliner, always a head- | . of a series of ether vibrations rang- | ¢; ehased the plant of the Columbia | “™* eo | | ing from low frequencies of alter- | ¢; : Graphophone Co. You can't can “Brick Men Hold Convention.” | oe | ne peg Passing music without cans. | Ignatz please copy. eee nee nif [ Me GUNS are | iene, ‘utes steies Sn and finaily , ! ee 0 so CO OS A i oOoOK ' ~/ =i pi} ' | ee ee er ee ee iene deeeuomen i} @tT oor GONE -1VE BEEN | ning he ee ) KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN | | ATTEMeET To |] XOVR GUN: | ROBBED IN THE “rays and gamms reys of radium | ¢ f : | ANN THir STEAL |) P HEAR & Ea is familiar. But far beyond these, | « | tan . WHILE ™ S| MOISE DOWN: approaching the abode of the in-| y | HERE s A Box 1 + | eemempen =) STi? STAIRS: en ee ; OF CIGARETTES ENX —— iti th} th, ee ee FoR You. 7° | | AP A Experiments indicate that there ie ts a region of frequencies as far 7 | Sbove the X-ray frequencies, as are s LS ; ‘these latter above the frequencies io : ‘of light waves,” safd® Dr. Millikan. : | >I _ The wave length of the shortest | r . ‘@f the “penetrating rays” as he - | | | ‘falls them is to be one-fiftieth of | | | that of the hardest gamma rays/ © % from radtum heretofore known and | but one ten-millionth that of ordi- . ‘Bary light. and light has a wave) | ; | ngth of about one fifty-thou-/ ' / ot @andth of an ‘nch,. which so far 4 | ee as every-day measurements £° ” ee Seems nearly the limit of minute- - | | . ; _— | Whence come these po : Trays’ Over five years of expert- ¢ | < ments, which took Dr. Millikan and ’ | = = ald his assistants to the top of Pike's) | | CIGAREET S Ee 7: peek. canna ee ee ‘ | ti SIMPLE WAY FOR WINTER GOLFER TO KEEP WARM—By RUBE GOLDBERG * : omen if | | i 4 a on ox- |» a 4 Cc - en snow - OLD BREEZE TURAS WINK- : E — MILL (A) CAUSING PULLEY (8) 7% P a & £ ortg!- = . % TURA] WHEEL OF MATCHES (Cc), F ute: | WHICH STRIKE OA) SAAIBPAPER( 5) = a . LIGHTING FUSE CE), WHICH — ~ = ; STARTS FIRE tA) STOVECF)—- | | WATER BOILS IA) BOILERG), | | . : | SSSBING sSTEAN THROUGH ' =< PS ya TS Tae OO : HIGH HAT (CH)- HIGH HAT Has | 7 NO SCLEATTIFIC VALUE BuT IS PUTIN, MACHINE FOR: SCCIAL REASOAS Ss - STEAM GOES THROUGH PIRPECIiaAnny | E! | STEAM ENGINE (J), CAusinssqG LI | HANBS,CK)®(L), TO SLAB | GOLFER. OAS HEAL Anon, | BACK TILL HE GeTs Wary — | EAHAUST STEAM PASSES THROUGH RADIATOR (mM) wer | _ WARDS OFF PME VUMoALIA~ Le ~WO DOGS, @& SB FREEZE TO OATH, Set New BoGs. * agree i) Hi ss I '