St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 11, 1925

Page 1

COMIC PAGE. , TUESDA NOVEMBER + 1926, A BUYER’S PARADISE of USED but USEFUL ARTICLES : 428 Houschold Goods “Wants” printed in the POST-DISPATCH in October. 3097 MORE than in ALL the other Bt. JU Louis newspapers COMBINED! + i 5 2 (Complety N I DITION Market Reports) JT. LOUIS FOS T-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ——— : ; == ee ST. LOUIS, Ww EDNESDAY ‘EV ENING, ‘NOV EMBER 11, EST ERIN o ONTAINE FOX ©) ee RESIDENT LEADS — —- —_— -— -— a : ie : : VOL. 78. “NO. 65. 2a be ee PRICE 2 CENTS ——2 . ' MITCHELL TRIAL eee — a = "| FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW: ly MODERATE TEMPERATURE er ee Saas —-— -—— KIP RHINELANDER, oe — +. | SUNDAY. BLUE LAW BROKEN BY PUTTING — ec ltt Got $409,000 on His 1 0 U's’ MES HAVE QuUITE 0, NG ocowN BuT Lveo Ths 6Y AT HIS. STOP. we known soldier’s tomb. ng, cCopyright, 19 Leading the nation in its tribute + those who fell in the struggle, esident Coolidge made a pilgrim- | Ceme- | e¢ to Arlington National : to lay a wreath on the un- Following a President Harc- ceremony ustom begun by the presidential “here was fixed for 11 o'clock, the hour of the signing of the armi- tice. ~ With all Government - business spended for a minute or two at at hour as a tribute of silence othe war dead, the President and Having Bagged Four. Ovis Poli, ' Brothers Will Seck New Game Trophics. | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 11.—Col. Theo- dore and Kermit Roosevelt, having bagged four ovis poli (Marco Polo| her veins, sheep) and completed the original | purpose of the James Simpson- | Roosevelt expedition to Central Asia for the Field Museum, will not return directly home. Instead they have cabled museum that they plan to into Kashmir, Céntral India and the march | his attorney ahd mentioned earlier, for annulment of their marriage. He was calm and self-possessed as he faced the questioning of his counsel, Isaac N. Mills. Only yesterday Rhinelander had heard his wife, through counsel, ‘admit that she has negro blood in as charged in his com- paint. Young Rhinelander, in a from of his wife, placing his first meet- ing with her in September, 1921, when he was about 18 years old. The stammer in his speech, which —_—_———— —S low 'voice and in response to questions Mills, outlined his courtship! FORREST FERGUSON. —~Strauss Photo. addition to $188,000 which Fergu- son withdrew from Ferguson-Mc- Kinney for personal uses between the beginning of 1924 and the time of the crash, and $71,000 which he withdrew in 1923, that over an indeterminable period, he also withdrew more than $150,000 from the Alligator Co., manufacturers of slickers, which is owned by the Ferguson-McKinney company. Silent as to Use of Money. Ferguson has declined to answer questions as to what he did with cussion, a definite proposal of s>=t- tlement was given the Italian War Debt Commission today by the American commission: There was no immediate. indfca- tion what the Italians would reply, but the fact that a concrete step had been taken appeared to reflect a hopeful attitude on the part of the Americans. The offer grew out of a series of join subcommit- tee conferences. Details of the proposal were guarded closely. The American commission through Under-Secre- tary Winston, today made this an- nouncement: ‘We have submitted THE TEMPER ATURES. | UP A CLOTHES POLE : 26: ati! 11 “epee > 4 10 ti \ NOW —_—-—-— BRINGS PR : =| a ae epeeeeens | as a eeeeeeeer |) ] New Jersey Woman Convicted ‘ ; os @. M.-.ceesess SS aes a oo | _ | Pecmeg PR mesos and Sentenced but the Pen- y a ie aceh ess 45 : 1 4/9 000 alty Is Suspended. A & ; } Highest yesterday 60 at 4 p. m.; | .. a lowest-39 at 7. a. m. | TS. eee Y Official forecast. : ; ; By the Aaseemnnes Press. e “Tae to Aalitatin AY IT BE A | for St. Louis and| First Met Wife in 1921, $150,000 Was Withdrawn. JERSEY CITY, N. J., Noy. 11.— ’ | LONG TIME vicinity: Fair to-| ° . | Mra, Mary Genes yee: “was \ 4 and Lays Wreath on! |BETWEEN | night and Thurs-- Wheh He Was About 18 From Subsidiary—Audit found guilty of violating the vice — - ee. aoe ARMISTICES reba Ps ape Years Ol d He Testifies _ of t Fi Still — ene van a eoonal — Grave o , perature; the e ¢ Bankrup irm acting e eGover | Soldi lowest tonight S . . I in Second Criminal Court. Sen- One Sesvios: Got Fast q ier. will be ab uit. ncomplilete. tence was suspended. Mrs. Gresco 4 freezing. er P early Sunday erected a clothes pole Planes to Win One Year Missouri: Gen- in her back yard ee PILGRIMAGE and. Thursdey;| WAS INVITED TO SILENT AS TO WHAT _|,_stv cesmearse were, tcmee| Seed Ollie Gat Thee TO THE CEMETERY — CALL, HE SAYS HE DID WITH MONEY |» verse See duce tree S| Nee Oe eee i aes garding giro observance, a lly fai ight outcome of a movement started by RRESP( NI ENC ‘E ial Service i am Wash- 7s d WSinreday; Saw Mer Nearly Every Search Has F ailed to Dis- the Perth Amboy Ministers’ Asso-/| CO IN Cc 6 . 4 ° ° ° ' ciation against Sunday movies. READ URT . ington for Woodrow moderate temper-| — Night During First Month close That He Has Per-|3..erai motion pict ' ature. picture operators ° ° ; | e . were arrested, and theaters, golf Wilson — Legion Chief one . ee +3 ce ond of Acquaintance, Young sonal Assets in Any clubs, restaurants and gasoline . Tauy - vqeucorew| bial a service stations were among the | Arrangement Was Original- - Outlines Peace Program. 28 lint _-» Man marked ge jum. places visited by officers. . ly Proposed by Theodore " -— Arkansas—Tonight, party cloudy | By the Associated Press. 9 Pct aaa tales =o mers at | | By the Associated Press. The personal “I. O. U.’s"’ of For- U. S. MAKES DEFINITE OFFER Roosevelt, Jr., to Maj.- = 7 : ae age oO ” ssis ver , . > oi sigetes | WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—Cus-| he cae aie oy pt Se | WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Nov. 11. rest Ferguson in the Ferguson-Mc- T0 ITALY ON DEBT PAYMENT re Patrick. % ‘e*s 4 fom of previous years was largely |o¢ 4. | —Leonard Kip Rhipelander, scion Kinney Manufacturing Co. crash Te Not 5. en. ° Ace. “ ; ' lowed in the program of official — of an old Huguenot family of New now have amounted to $609,000. ene an dg ont Gane te ra ~~ ‘ tod f the seventh an- Rochelle, today took the witness, Nor is th dit of the company’s Proposals By the Associated Press. _ gprend “ ; - ROOSEVELTS NOW 0 HUNT | t , is su Phas is an : re WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-——Corre- rsary of the World War arm! 'stand to testify in his suit against books complete. By the Associated Press. ve To moe on ARMOR-PLATED RHINOCEROS | nis wire, Alice Jones Rhinelander, It was disclosed today that in| WASHINTON, Nov. 11.—After|spondence between | Theodore . several days of preliminary dis-| Roosevelt Jr., former Assistant Secretary of the Navy, and Major- General Patrick, chief of the air service, was put into the record in the courtmartia] trial of Col. Wil- liam Mitchell today, in an effort to prove one of Col. Mitchell's charges against the War and Navy depart- ments, Five letters were read by Maj. H. R. Harmon of the army air service, to substantiate the charge that an arrangement had been made by the navy and army by which the navy should take the “THEY his Cabinet had suggested that the | Nepal in quest of additional large | was perceptible, his words coming this money. Search has failed to|, proposal to the Italians and are | Puliter air racing machines one ALL ALWAYS pation's activities as a whole also | and small anes ony om the | eT though perfectly intelligt- disclose that he has personal un-| now awaiting their reply.” year and the army should take RIGHT- COME BAcK ight be fittingly brought to-a mo- —— ye Barry, ® va an Pata | = ted to Call. encumbered assets in any large them the next, and that “our men WEeE’LL FoR More entary pause then—in_ school, Have world record ibex and also | i lat “9 h cs t Alt sum. His living habits are Tio. NO WORLD FISCAL COMPACT were given the old crates to fly at : , . : : i sl ini2y el e related how he had me ce ” - actory and wherever it was so de- | largest ovis poli shot in years known to have been extravagant. terrific speeds. '~ oy 4 ed to pay that tribute. Secretary Davig of the War De- rtment and Secretary Wilbur of @ Navy arranged to accompany President and Mrs. Coolidge to ngton to lay wreaths on the omb as the reprerentatives of the © branches of the military serv- Twilight Service for Wilson. > The tomb, as in other years, also was @ mecca for thousands of vis- ors, joining in the tributes of va- rious Washington posts of the American Legion. Three o'clock was the hour for services there, un- der direction of Rabbi Morris B. Laxaren of Baltimore, one of the four chaplains who conducted the burial service for the unknown sol- dier. In tribute to the memory of Woodrow Wilson, a twilight service will be conducted in Washington Cathedral, his_burial place. The war President will be eulo- Prteman the Right Rev. James F. Frteman, Episcopal Bishop of ashington, and the Rev. James H. ylor, who was Mr. Wilson's pas- r. At the conclusion ofthe serv- a Wreath will be placed on the ¢ President's tomb. Armistice day messages were is- ed by Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, sident of the Federal Council cf urches, and William Green, ident of the American Feder- on of Labor. Dr. Codman declared the bring- ‘about of American adherence the World Court was the “im- late duty of the churches in Ping faith with the war dead.” “We must dedicate ourselves,”’ he a, “to the stupendous task of I shing war from the earth.” locarno Conference Cited. Green cited the accomplishments the Locarno Conference as “evi- ce that the good will of nations mn develop the ways of peace and ¥ the foundation for co-operation d confidence.” “Such progress,” he said, ‘“‘con- itutes a payment on the debt we ® to those who made the su- Teme. sacri in the war, the sing of which this-day commem- — the cable continued. through her younger sister, Grace, The reference to the itbex was | and how he had been invited to taken at the museum fo mean that /| call at the Jones home. He saw the Roosevelts in their march into | Alice almost every night for the the Tian Shan Mountains, a trip | first month he knew her, he said. that preceded the Pamir dash, ob-| 2- vember. Strong said that on the night he tary of War Dwight F. Davis on/|served the complaint in the Jones Nov. 19, when he will visit St. Louis, his home city,.for the first time since he received the war home he heard read a note pur- porting to have come from young Rhinelander which told his bride. “Not to worry. Everything will portfolio from President Coolidge. | ¢gme out all right.” A military and police escort will He denied that he had heard meet him at the Union Station and| goynse] for the clder Rhinelander the procession will move through . the downtown district to disband at the city hall. The dinner will be held in the Hotel Statler ball- say to Mrs. Rhinelander: “You want to be careful after this. Th> Ku Klux Klan may burn your house down.” room. Julie Desperes, a governess in Mayor Miller has issued a proc-/sp,. Rhinelander household, test!- lamation declaring Nov. 19 | tied concerning young Rhine- “Dwight ae. Bay. lander’s ability at learning. “Some- Gasoline at 834 Cents a Gallon. | times he was very clever,” she sald, “and sometimes he would stop al! at once.” AUTHOR OF ‘THE FACE UPON By the Associated Pregs. CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis., Nov. 11.—-Gasoline at 8% cents a gallon Heavy Buying Orders Counter- Act Dramatic Collapse of Yesterday. By the Aasociated Presse. NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—Stock prices made an unexpectedly strong rally today, several issues regain- ing one-fourth to three-fourths of the losses recorded in yesterday's dramatic collapse. Total sales were calculated by Associated Press tab- ulators at 2,604,000 shares, or 736,- 000 below the record for all time established yesterday. Dupont, which showed a net loss of 24% points yesterday at 241, ral- lied to 250 today and then eased to 247, afi General Motors recovered 6% of its 1244-point loss. American Can, Baldwin,. Chrysler, Mack Truck, Marland and U. S. Cast Iron Pipe closed 3 to 6 points above yesterday's final quotation, while scores of others showed net gains of 2 points or more. A strong investment demand de- veloped for the rails, which have not participated extensively in the recent advance, New York Central, Southern Railway and Baltimore & Ohio all showing net gains of 2 poinnts or more. _ KING GEORGE AND SONS PLACE WREATHS AT CENOTAPH Great Britain Observes Armistice Day With Solemnity and on Extensive Scale. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 11.—Great Brit- ain observed Armistice day today with greater solemnity and ona more extensive scale than at any previous time since the cessation of hostilities seven years ago. The pring@par services in mem- ory of those who fell in the World War were held at the Cenotaph, where King George and his three MAKE STRONG MILY ‘in front of Veterans’ Jefferson Barracks for the enter-| | tainment of OF ARMISTICE DAY Banks and City Offices Close —Programs Held by Num- ber of Organizations, “In response to President Cool- idge’s suggestion, many St. Louisans \in offices, homes and on the streets lceased their activities for ‘space at 11 o'clock this morning to a brief ponder on the fact that seven years ago today the World War ended with the signing of the armistice. The “business as usual” appear- ance of downtown St. Louis today is’ in sharp contrast to the mad scene of the first Armistice day when the streets were thronged all day and through:the night with a milling mass of exultant humanity, thrilled almost to hysteria with the joyous news that the war was over. City Offices Closed. Today the banks, exchanges and city offices were closed. The stores and commercial houses, with few exceptions, and the Federal offices, Postoffice Department and Federal courts were open as usual. The criminal divisions of the Circuit Court were in session but the civil divisions were holding holiday. The public schools, too, were ip regular session, but the classrooms had a holiday air, for in each spe- clal exercises to commemorate the ending of the war were held. The American Legion planned no general program for the day. but several of the posts will hold spe- cial meetings this evening with ap- propriate Armistice day programs. Other patriotic and civic organiza- tions will observe the occasion this evening. An afternoon concert by the Sixth Insantry Band will be given Hospital patients there. Gen. Tripp Speaks. ‘For a time it was said that over a period of years he had poured large sums into the family 1300- acre show farm at Dyersburg, Tenn., but this seems improbable in the light of a disclosure that his interest in the farm was nomi- nal]—that two sisters and a broth- er are the real owners. He has not been known as a speculator. in fact, nothing has been dis- closed to indicate where this large sum went. Ferguson is president of the Al- ligator Co., though stock establish- ing ownership of the company is in the name of the Ferguson-Mc- Kinney company, of which he also is president. The recent history of the Alli- gator company is one of prosperity born of a vogue for colored slick- ers. However, the company’s past is streaked with losses which it survived with difficulty. Heavy Losses After the War. It worked overtime during the war to supply the Navy with oil- skins in various forms. In fact, it piled up so much stuff into the navy that when the war ceased the navy had vast quantities of the product of the company and of other similar companies on hand. _This stock was released to the pub- lic, flooding the market at prices which were ruinous to any effort by the Alligator Co. to continue manufacture. The result was heavy losses. These losses were absorbed by Fer- guson-McKinney. At one time, the sum of these losses ‘carried by Ferguson-McKinney totaled $539.,- 000. Later the company wag roe- organized and Ferguson-McKinnvey accepted, for its $589,000, approx!i- mately $500,000 of the preferred stock of the reorganized Alligator corporatlion. Whether this stock now has par value or is yielding a return has not been determined. However, the company has been at! -egarded by bank creditors as a | substantial item in their reckon- ling that possibly they can salvuge 25 per cent of their $3,300,000 Gen. Guy Eastman Tripp, who | loans to Ferguson- McKinney. was chief of production of the Ord- | $3000 “Bonus” Turned Back to Head of Reichsbank Denies He Came to on Mission, By the Associated Pres. NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—Dr. Hjal- mar Schacht, president of the Ger- man Reichsbank, denied last night that he had come:to the United States to arrange new financing, to suggest modifications of the Dawes plan, or to negotiate a world finan- clal compact. Rumors that he par- ticipated with American and En- glish financiers in framing a pact to centralize control of the world’s money mafketsa in New York, he declared were nonsense. “We have many difficult prob- lems to face pone «hare hard work to do before we shall recover to our old-time prosperity, but we now have a working basis,”” he said. “Our greatest need is working cap- ital. Fortunately the currency has now become re-established ona sound basis and we no longer fear any recurrence of inflation.”’ HUDSON DEFENDS WORLD COURT Opposition Due to Ignorance or Inflated Fears, He Says. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Nov. 11.—Divorce- ment of the World Court from the League of Nations Is both imprac- tical and ill-advised, Manley O. Hudson, professor of international] law at Harvard, told the World Alliance for International Friend- ship Through Churches, in session here today. Opposition to the court which continues in America, he said, is_ based either on gross ignorance or inflated fears. The World Court has proved its usefulness and is here to stay, in the opinion of Hudson, who was attached to the American delega- tlon at the Paris peace conference and afterward was a member of the legal section of the League of Nations. “‘But without the League of Nations,” he added, “I should have no hope that the court would be able to render a significant service.” INCREASE IN DRY LAW CASES Number Pending at Close of Fiscal Roosevelt suggested the plan in the interest of economy... Gen. Pat- rick, replied thanking him for hia offer of ‘generous rivalry,’’ but said the proposal would have to be taken under consideration. An agreement by which the navy’s offer was finally accepted, | was made in July, 1924, when Gen. Patrick last wrote Roosevelt on the subject of racing. ‘ After another long wrangle be- tween counsel, the courtmartial at thé outset today authorized the d>- fense to proceed with its plan of bringing into evidence virtually all phases of the air controversy. The flow of défense testimony was interrupted only long enough to permit the Court to hear both sides and to retire for a brief con- sultation behind closed doors. Then subpenas were issued for 36 persons residing outside of Wash- ington, all summoned by Col. Mitchell in an effort to prove the accusations against conduct of the Government air services which led to his trial. The court acted after its lw member, Col. Blanton Winship, asked the defense counse)] his rea; son for calling so many witnesses from distant places. Reid Explains Why. “We want these witnesses (tv prove the truth of what Col, Mit- chell has said about the national defense,” replied Representative Frank R. Reid, Mitchell's attorney. Col. Winship asked if it was not an appropriate time to decide whether the evidence was being o'- fered in “extenuation, mitigation, or for defense of the accused.” “For the defense—-to prove tho truth,” Reid answered. Col. Sherman Moreland, trial judge advocate, in charge of the prosecution, said it was his conten - tion that the evidence was admissi- ble only in extenuation or mitiga- tion, and “not as a defense.” “If the prosecution or the cour: refuses to summon the witnesses we need,” replied Reid, “we wili bring them here at our own ¢x- pense.”’ ' Decides to Issue Subpenas. The Court retired to-its privaic Th tes.” ee ; ; sons, at one minute before 11/|nance Bureau during the war, nOw| Ferguson-McKinney by Cashier. Year Was 25,000. chambers, and decided quickly to -Lieutenant-Colonel H. Edmond » THE BARROOM FLOOR DIES o'clock, laid wreaths in the pres-|chairman of the board of the' ft became known today that Jo- OY WASHINGTON. Nov. 11.—The Ming si, ote & ; . + | Westinghouse Electric Manufactur-|seph Malecek, cashier of the Fer- ‘ moned had been ed in a list lis, speaking as a representa ! Hugh Antoine D’Arcy Succumbs to | ¢nce of Queen Mary. The Queen & P enforcement division spoke at'a special lunch-! guson-McKinney Co., has turned; Prohibition ell several days of | back to the company $5000 which | (of the Department of Justice in a from the \ report to Attorney-General Sargent ling Co., submitted by M jeon of the Trade at the Chamber of Commerce | he received as a “bonus” of’ Spain and other royalties and prominent personages. of the Reserve Officers’ Asso- || Heart Disease at the Age of On at a gathering of George 82 Years. Electrical Board In the Want Pages of the | POST-DISPATCH | ago. The courtmartial was closed for hington University students, || ae dena tne | lared “Armistice is a day of vic- || " mee Savane gua 11.—Hugh 40 STUDENTS HURT WHEN jat noon. Col. gree L. “eo com- | company just before it crashed. Soaeaien — gar cate of ge two minutes at 11 oclock by tix ‘ ‘ , not, , , “would ad caidas y{mMandant at Jefferson Fracks, | : mass - eHCTCRSS sident, Major-General obert amy eee: Adv Antoine D'Arcy, author of the poem! TRUCK PLUNGES INTO CREEK) was aiso on the program, | wenen "tt enum. nome, chet] tsee te nn cee ae <a an By T Dem * ’ ; “! O \“The Face Upon the Floor, a : The French Mutual Ald Society When it became known that/ 1924 to 25,000 at the close of the “Seven years ago,” . . ouay, y Armistice day bring to us, iter known in its song form as The} Machine « arrying Paplls of Ohio} observe the anniversary at the| ‘Malecek had received a $65000/ last fiscal year. dn the latter year ald diene anus eile i sald, “exultation for a splendid | Face I'pon the Barroom Floor,” | High School Leaps Over Em- Bike’ Club, 3619 Lindell boulevard. | bonus just before the crash, he ex-| the number 60° epben terminates ene ee cana sae F - te won, and a determination DO dO) ; | died today of heart disease in the “ aa org ey at 8 p. m. There Will be short| plained that for many years he| was 48,@0, of which 39,000 endea| &* In rm memory of the heroic : “a ae within our power to in- I! Lenox Hospital. He was 82 years | p38 x Bonvenncene a 11—_Forty|talke by Rabbi Leon sa butinen and | h@d been receiving an annual| with convictions, while the total of ym ° of tae at aa ee | that the future of our great 2 r old. . eee Cet eee os Fuge Telix, president of the so-| bonus. The custom of annual/fines in* these proceedings was oad Choir, the 2! ntry. shall not be jeopardized by R - Nard GS : 'students of the Harrison, Ohio, | =usene F P r have joined the Invisible ° . ‘ all not be jeop ) 00m | D'Arcy was the composer of | te cok: Sn “e Pept Clety, with a musical program of bonuses is a common one in Wash-/| placed at nearly $8,000,000. These Court will be closed deo 456Ta88- m : equate preparedness.” Are Carried || many poems and songs, but “The | ~ 16 ovine oka ote a ne See rem ohe patriotic melodies. 'tagten avenue whelssale heuses,| Geuces,. ee camteleh anneal en: A AE | |_| Face Upon the .Barroom Floor," | * wits ; St. Louis University will give a though the size of these bonuses only criminal cases arising under that every n ia @ Peace Program Ouuined which has been translated into- 0 Amiga di pe cer scone dinner to 50 members of its faculty seldom equal or exceed, as did the national prohibition act And at ee a a facing ongpenin ; the Associated Press. many languages, gained for him today and settled into a creek on who served in the war, at the Cor- | Malacek’s, annua! salaries. Alfred | related iquorilaws and are exclu- and remain silent during the brief F. Baggot, secretary of the com-' site of legal, equity or admiralty pany, whose salary was $5000 a proceedings. ‘DENVER, Colo., Nov. 11.—|! |the most prominence. onado Hotel. Lieutenant-Colone! | 144 more than were the outskirts of Westwood. Ohlo. is Thi published today by the second ———< Quake Recorded ir in Buenos Aires. England of Jefferson Barracks, and erica should keep faith with its || mare to- dead and bend its efforts to a } newspaper. By the Asseciated Press. BOOM FOR “pe GRANGE Maj: Alphonse M. Schwitalla, S. J. year ors wie was bio rons he raion Flics 550 Miles in ms hours, 20 Min.| gay was Maj. Gerald Brant, an air tuation of world peace, was || th Pest-Dispatcn BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 11.—Seis- | cree } senior chaplain in the officers’ re- ment o is eqper ors in fa ~ By the Acmastates poses, 11.--Béad. service officer now attached to the . Armistice day m e of John || Regularly, ° ~ B e CHICA Nov. 11.—Admirers|serve, will speak. the company’s books, also receiv NEW. YORK, ov. supply and construction branch of f ce day message of Jonn carries far more “Want Ads” mographs in Buenos Aires regis , _ 0 bef th G. Lanvhi commander McQuigg. national commander than any other St. Louls news- tered violent earth shocks yester- | of Harold E. “Red” Grange las: Business Association to Meet. a bonus of $5000 just ore e Phomes nphier, a he genera! staff. Asked by Rei: the Ameri Leg! ° paper-—often more than ALL | » The bl t 11:47 night circulated petitions here io The West End Business Men’s crash. It has not been learned) of the First Pursuit Group of tne if he was qualified by experience : Mg ita THREE other St. Louls news- gare gece sap nay th ga I ‘ash. whether he also returned his bonus| Army Air Service, flew from De- ad v is seven years since the last || papers COMBINED. | a. m. and continued intermittently | put his name on the ballot as .!Assoctation will meet at the Wash- er he a ghee tg tebe Tie for duty in the ‘ Non : Fd AD burst beyond the Meuse,” the || for 14 minutes, at an estimated candidate for the Republican nom-|ington Hotel at 8 p.m. when Oscar to ‘he recesver. is believed to a hb 4 30 minutes. 5p | DOSED, Be Seen SON es One liei@ read. ‘“‘Seven years since | | distance of about 1600 miles. The | ination for Congressman at large at|C. Detering of Central High School ao pa: 2 me Oe ned a -ovashgy ry Oc omg ioe ine that he had been active it - Steat guns fell silent, and | POST-DISPATCH center of the disturbance is be-|the primary election of next April/ will speak on “National Peace a aa . jef reliance a 1 he 650-mile trip ever| @¥ine work. . Maj. Brant said hy ‘ | 5 “. ears, long deafened by the FIRST IN ST. LOUIS lieved to have been in Southern 13. Grange’s home is in Wheaton, A negro observance of Armistice the chfef, if no the chiet FOrEnS cm “ e coteee A p _— me 7 | mea em Page &, Compeem Shee i || Peru or Northern Chile. Ill. ~Gontinued on Page 2, Column 4. FN ontinned on Page 2, Column @, had been 5 es ; ' a 4 ~ Lees } = A ot . < t4 } : e A = ~—e owen = i a pln 0 Ne ~

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2) # - WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a FRIEND TEST —_—_—_ FOR WORLD COURT : FES ' a — EXSUDGE CLARKE individuals in aggressive war.’'* He by removing profiteering and privi- expressed the difference as being|/ jeg, from war, the chances of war The Republican victories of 1920 . 7 Ld » 6 = -* forces for internal] and external de- he owed $200 in the business. fore have heen the man who car- ried her into her house. so comprehen- to peace-~a platform sive asNo be acceptable |; United States should participate in all the World Court because its respon- | the farm. (ble agency for settling them.” Employes of the farm y ») a oonference to , bs : 7 ana oy endl ae + me Supporting the World Court substantiated the prisoners’ testi tH eae a war ey at ere ‘idea, he said, are the American Bar | mony. i war a crime under international |A88°ciation, chambers of commerce,| The prosecution put on the atand . law | labor unions, most influential | yesterday Mrs. Hilton U. Brown, ‘newspapers, the House of Repre- The United States to propose World Court would prevent most. the de- if-not all, wars,” Clarke said. in the last war to do all possible to | fense had assailed the girl's char- “The most effective manner of prevent another world war, and/acter when Securing Observance of treaty ob. | contended the first step in that ai- Seeing her drink with Stephenson ligations is the Pledging of national |rection woul be participation in 'and when it referred to her in hy- honor. Studies of scholars show |the World Court. pothetical questions as “an addict” that rarely has any war followed In conclusion, he predicted that |of liquor. Judge Sparks, after lis- directly on a breach of. treaty. “if President Coolidge will use the.|fening to State counsel, held such Hopes for the Future. power which he has to secure sup-jtestimony not admissible. Mrs. “Nations are more likely to ob- | port for the World Court, our coun-| Brown left the stand after the rul- serve treaty obligations in the /:)- try will adhere to it before next/|ing and a number of other State ture than in the past because all | March 4 by a vote of the Senate | witnesses waiting to offer similar statesmen and nations will have/| with less than 10 votes against it.’ | testimony could not be called. before them the extreme punis«h- : ment which civilization § visited |, upon Germany and Austria for vio- lation of a treaty of neutrality with Beigium.”’ “The Harmony Peace Plan,” he | contmued, “furnishes a new starting | 2 a. wh 71 1h aaterl : : ' mba : as eee s we pews ‘ ’ Glasses Fitted ~ i —_ a a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘Founded oy JOREPH pu > Dec. 12, IR? A STEER, - : : : Published Daily by The Pnlitser Pubdlishine point toward the outlawry of war| We fit Glasses to your eyes dematr Mh ghotleranrd ot Cireations 5 and toward international co-opera-| scientifically in our optical | department. MEMRER OF THE ASSOCI YP The As lated Preee it« ro titled to the use for repu news diepatched credited to it Ietvely aa tcinetve . bl: RAT or not other tion, through extending the juris- | diction of the World Court under a | new code. I think the conviction ts | local. news ‘published thane” “xf Sine. tn . iatie published therein. Al : quite general that such a plan. sup- Oculists’ Prescriptions republication of, special ie Aa ehte of a Filled. plemented by regional treaties such as that of Locarno, wil! go far to SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY : ? ADVANE . eam atti assure permanent peace.” Optical Department | Rally an@ Sunday. one vear $19 oO ii a ou feun . The United States is morally : |Supday only one veat. *: OR OF Remit elther hy | money order or St. Louls exchange —_——— eee ; hound to participate in the World ‘ourt, he contended, because Pres- Delivery by city carrier or out-of-town : ler oo Roosevelt, Taft and Wilson : eco only. 50c month. Sundav. 10¢ & cory cessively urged other nations to Sth and Olive Sts, | Entered as second-class matter Julx 17 join us in creating just such an in- | 1879. at the Poatoffice at St. Louis Ration, and . because Presidents ‘useless be Bll Olive 6600. i La iy , 7 - had been interest-d in a real estate | killed from January, 1924, |chines and motor failures. | a big majority were unable to fly. | He resigned his | ' 'ed, because he | 1 if peace-lov Americans. sibility for the government of the Four prisoners whom Klenck al- | bi ‘Three ain Proposals. Philippine Islands, for the safety leged he had taken to the farm at p Three main proposals in the plat-|0f the Panama Canal and thou- Dresepeee 43 miles west of In- $ form are: sands of miles of coast lines, for | dianapolis, on that day, said they | Immediate adhadrence of. the |&Teat commerce on all seas and for; did not know the man and that to P United States to tha World Court, |™aintenance of the open-door pol-| their knowledge he was not 2 > with the Harding-Coolidge res- \icy throughout the world, is cer- member of their party. No other af ; \ |tain to bring many disputes with| prisoners were deliveréd from the q ween by the Unit 7 ‘other nations from time to time,| Marion County jail on that day, ; >> tm “ en Se beng to loca ‘and it should have the best possi-| according to the records kept at MITCHELL WITNESS PROVES ARMY-NAVY BARGAIN ON RACES Continued from Page One. ' ' wife of the manager of the Indian- | parachutes. ' ; i ' ; } ooo pestal order ‘express | uls. Mo | | PRISON BOARD NOW ~ON OPEN MARKET tempt to Meet Its Oper- ating Expenses. ‘EVEN BY 1926,’ SAYS | . Forrest Ferguson’s I O U’s Now $409,000; Audit StillO Continued from Page One. row at 10 a. m. SELLING PRODUCTS |ing the case before the grand jury. ‘Baker-Enloe Administration | Changes Policy in At- of the Circuit Attorney, in present- bers of the Bankers’ Commit Malecek was in conference’ with Circuit Attorney Sidener pp che eral hours yesterday and is* said to have furnished information of such value that the Circuit Attor- ney is confident of indictments for falsification of statements for the purpose of obtaining credit, pun- ishable under Missouri statues by imprisonment up-to five years or a fine of $1000 or both. Banks, which, in addition to lending the Ferguson-McKinney Co. $3,300,000, also had loans of $209,- v00 to the Carleton-Ferguson Co., are considering bringing suit directing the frauds with the knowledge of Forrest vice president of the First Nati resenting ‘McCluney & Co., Kinney commercial paper. cuit Attorney's office and $176,774 of Support Fund, or $70,000 More Than Allowed, Used Up Under “Cut and Trim” Plan. By the Jefferson City Corresponid- ert of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 11.— The “cut, make and trim” system of convict labor contracts to “a- vored manufacturers, adopted by | | $209,000 debt. the Baker-Enloe administration early this year for part of the penli- tentiary ‘factories, largely has been supplanted by concentration on di- rect sale of prison progucts in the open market, in an attempt by tne | State Penal Board to meet its Op- | erating‘ @éxpenses. 4 At present the prison is nearly two months behind on the average monthly bills, and has drawn heav- ily on the support appropriation for the biennial period. ; i | | HERE IN PIA FAR | Peas te ; HAW WOMAN ME] was sent to Hawaii during the re- | Bete ae “es | cent joint army and navy maneu- | foe ees ‘ eg: | | vers and was confident that no at- . i =e ee ee \tacking Torces could have landed : oe e Bs, GN | f y if the air forces had not been han- ig Pe | _died.in a “round-about” way. oe Service Losing Pilots. ti | | vO. | “Although it was reported that ( tp — . | the navy took the islands,” Major a. 1! Sp , ak at Christ ‘. Ca- 5. | Stanley ted Hill Says He In- Brant said, ‘‘we of the air service | f sail Mad Clan | never have believed a landing ay thedral on Harmony Plan troduc ge Sewing have been effected in actual i} | h lez t D re Ste Racin. war, even with conditions that pre- A. for U. S. Particpation in. | ee a ere herr : i ut & z J 12 | Respecting the yeport Col. a au Body. . son on van. . Mitchell made on the Hawaiian air a | Re | defenses in 1924, Maj. Brant said ih R ee tine | it had reached his desk only last oh ils | ; , }__— LQCARNO TREATY pprariuchenendgetios: on ay. ~ amt a A | 1 as y the Bb ei A GREAT ADVANCE OFFERED BY DEFENSE | general staff on this report?” Ret OF ih - |}asked. The witness replied that I sie ———__- ° Th w itis the war nn seg Se the ah Pil a é | | : ere report was based on Col. Mitchell's eh ‘ Civilization Must End Denies aged é y persona! opinion and should not de res ; 66 . revious — | given consideration. "hs War or Next War Will Parties . y «|. Maj. Brant.said the air servic» Bie End Civilization” — He State Attacks the Alibi! was iosing “most of its best pilots” ey by resignation. The: flying fields. | : Explains Program | of Earl Klenck. 'he declared, were in “bad shape,’’ : gr ? the Mather and the Riverside, Cal.. Pe i a : cee ee fields being in caretakers’ hands, | “The Harmony Peace Plan or Mcrae MIGEEE A Suk ew. ie Field, Staten Island, not Bet America” was discussed by eae Stanley C. Hill of Indianapolis, tes-| The courtmartial has halted t Hessin Clarke, former Associa:e | itifying today in the murder trial of|again while first aid was ad- aia Justic? of the United States’ Su-| eg Segue 'p. C. Stephenson, Earl Gentry and ministered to Mrs. Robert L. Peg preme Court and now president of | 3¥ AHN HESSIN CLARK. Earl Klenck, said he had _ intro- | Howze, wife of Gent Howze. Mrs. Ad 4 the League of Nations Nonpartisan d duced Miss Madge Oberholtzer to |Howze, a constant’ spectator at Saal Association of the United States, | the former ‘“‘grand dragon” of the ‘the trial, fainted in her chair, but us at a public observance of Armi-| PRESIDENT LEADS Ku Klux, Klan at. Gov. Jackson’s|soon was revived. While a bandage Beg stice day in CReist Church Cathe- ‘inaugural dinner, Jan 12, 1925.|soaked in ice water was being 7 iff dral. under the auspices of the IN ARMISTICE | Stephenson is alleged to have ab-j;placed over her forehead Gen. | | Federated Churches of the Greater DAY OBSERVANCE) ow creg and attacked the| girl two! Howz: and Col. Mitchell massaged Gir . St. Louis District, at noon today. Continued from Page One. months later. Kenck and Gentry;her hands. After she had regained : oo. oe, Cot ee — lare charged with having assisted |consciousness she was taken to her | Hi ance of the day here. thunder of war, at last felt the Stephenson, for whom they were! residence. ; * At the convention of the Missourl|/ sweet silence of peace. bodyguards. Miss Oberholtzer swal-| Capt. Baucom supported Col. eo ee State Teachers’ Association, in the “Seven years ago men died with /|lowed poison following the alleged | Mitchell's charge that the bombing ft > ) Coliseum this evening, former Jus- only the requiem of artillery firejattack and died 29 days later. |} tests held off the Virginia capes i tice Clarke will talk on “The Moral] .i4 machine-gun chatter in the be-/ Hill was called by the prosecu-/| necessitated ‘unusual risk’’ of the Bia Duty of the United States to Par-jij.¢ that war had claimed its last ‘tion to rebut defense testimony that! lives of aviators. The pilots had | | | i ticipate in the World Court of Jus-| geaq Thousands of healthy youths| Stephenson and Miss Oberholtzer to fly 150 miles over ocean waters | ge tice.’’ were maimed and hopelessly dis-|had been frequent companions for|' and had to use land planes, he | # n 3 . In his noon address, the former abled in that war to end war. jabouta year. Ina dying statement | said. ) t Justice characterized the Locarn) “Todav-is Armistice day, the’sev-|the girl said she was first intro-| All but two of -the squadron| Bie treaty, binding France and Gor- enth $ tose ieediomaice of their sacrifices. duced to Stephenson at the inaugu-| planes commanded -at the time by | . ' 4 many to settle disputes through the) | | Deo*een « day. the day when | ral dinner. _Capt. Baucom, he said, had to drop. | ; World Court or arbitration, in- ok phe ps came eet alll that conflict | Tells of Introduction. (on the shore line on the return | mod stead of through warfare, as i unscathed should give an account- Hill, 38 years old, a widower, | flight because of fuel shortage. | 3 greatest step in centuries a wh ing of our efforts ta keep faith | now engaged in the real eatate bust- War I lot Says Antiaircratt Ground | 4) it international peace and a etter with the dead and bring into reali-/ ness in St. Petersburg, Fla., said} |. Mire Is Ineffective, : : Hl ia world. ills aes CEetitention. ty the evens for which they died— | Miss Obdernoltzer had been his guest Bye ense-aggl gaa ong 9 eee | 'world peace. at Gov. Jackson's dinner. He tes- . ia Resort to science made the last; ” - has | tified he had been secretary of the |°Mlef Of the Air Service Informa- | : j t war so destructive, he said. that it | Phe American iegson ef nna lca tng ms onan . hat Miss|U0" Bureau, that Italy and Great | i} ig now evident “civilization must | Pledged itself to the support of a maueares Comm ysiotedinere.n that . iss 'Britain had unified air depart-| | end war or the next war will end|threefold peace program. Oberholtzer had assisted him nig ments. This testimony was asked | 5 | civilization.” He said the World “The immediate adherence by j™aking the crete engage opa- by the defense, to show that three| Se Court is the tribunal of today,!the United States to a Permanent |¢nsen, accompanied by a "Miss army and navy officers had given | Ba whereas war is “the tribunal of|Court of International Justice. ge gto = Sey ad table she a Congressional Committee false K | | Favages in savage times, inherited “The present enactment into law sme acetal aire Rater 2 sapere ’ pots dene sous He i) by us from them.” of the principle of the universal Oo . c nfo in Hill a i , a oe ee a ae in ti Tt is “an amazing fact,” he added, | draft, commandeering the men, ne ea eer ce ca (oe OE Me Gopartmeat. | } ut that “the same nations which se-| money and materials of this Amer- he had betn almost a daily com- Maj. Arnold al-t. supported the) yi ; : : . ne-ea panion of Miss Oberholtzer for/charge made in the opening state- TBE verely punish murders of individ-|jicqa on an equal basis of sacrifice, | *" . “pi . » ; e " uals glorify the killing of units of|+ne American Legion believes that some time prior to Jan. 12. It also|ment of the defense that 39 air Le) f ’ 4 29 developed that last February he service officers and men had been to June. LLL ttt tt ) eo venture with Stephenson in Fior-/1925, as the result of disasters ; “retail murder vs. wholesale mur- : 4ally lessened der.” ' naan mp tertaly sessened. ida, but since had severed the con- caused by fire, lack of weather in- | “The maintenance of adequate /nection. He dented a charge that |formation, collapse of their ma- 3 : ” ; ; o — -. ‘ , ~ . £9 ; ee Sees the indication fense in keeping with our dignity Efforts bv Eph Inman chief of | W. G. Schauffler, a war pilot and : that a majority of the people of). ma alba igh orain . ive pe | | oF nie ere in favor of a|** & MPrid Power. | defense counsel, to have the wit-|Alr Service reservist; Maj. Henry be World art but against ,| The American Legion, in th€|ness admit that he had been in bd F. Miller, Air Service, and Lieu- $ rae a ~tname of those who cannot speak | Stephenson's office with Mias/tenant-Colonel W. E. . Gilmore, : EET so cotinv [ es. ~e go themselves, offers this program | Oherholtzer and on at least one|Cchief supply officer of the Air) : iP sated, ne continue : vane “9 - of peace in the belief that future ‘“‘narty”’ in which the three partici- Service also testified. Hh Democrat, said he had arrived at { / ct ew oe wh ie. i Boh RE | if the second conclusion with reluc-|#¢merations may be spared the cost | nated, prior to Jan. 12, failed. The effect of antiaircraft ground | a] tance and regret. ' tin blood and treasure of a war SO | State Attacks Alibi \fire was the subject on which’ the by | Ne : .. jterrible that civilization “itself | The Stat libl 'defense questioned Schauffler, who | i In an interview with a Post-Dis- might not endure.” | - he ‘ tate ene attacked the alibi lwas officially credited with 500 Al y ? f 2) ‘ ‘ Aig patch reporter at Hotel Statler, oe bo a x cesar ee ae day - ago f Tr} hours in the air, of which. he said. ae Former ee Sarne tote of ‘The renee “" s 0 age “ gm el 197 had been.spent under fire of 4H Harmony Peace Plan,” formulated | warding and Coolidge have de-| aa ome: was a Marion County !/German antiaircraft guns in. My last summer by a group of men|cjared that the existing court is | | Bn He it and the y corneal Eee ie deeteed” tee ak, ra} and women under the leaders®ip such as we have been urging other | ra pierce A A * tesa oe Ithough he flew as low as 500 feet. rf ee ee mtornatfonal X-/nationg to join in the past. a eae: ie Cag oe: Srna oar . “ihe had never been hit by enemy Aa M. C. A. worker, tifeir purpose be- U. S. Should Join Court. | Indiana State farm, March 17, the | eng and he did not. believe > Th Py P eis . » 9 ay A’ SS ) . | os ; , . i en te inter: | ee / eee ee OF veer et a hag mo a eternes |ground fire was effective against . yah national co-operation and world the former justice added, the|to her home, and could not there- | aivoratt. Schauffler declared the 6000 of- ficers who held reserve commis- sions- were lacking in training and commission of captain in the air service, he add- could not tolerate general staff contro!. Maj. Miller, who is charged with organizing air units in National Guard divisions scattered over 15 States, said it was “bad business’”’ for the guardsmen to fly the craft turned over to them for training purposes, many of these machines having been declared “obsolete” | and lacking equipment to carry to other nations the codification |*¢™tatives and an overwhelming | apolis News, and a neighbor of the | No Parachutes for Years, of international law on the ba- | Public sentiment. Oberholtzers, to testify to the girl's) The National Guard pilots, he sis-of outlawry of war, with def- He was unahb o find opposition | character. The defense made ob- said have been flying without par- initions so extended as to give |t® the court “except in a little; jections and Judge Sparks held | achutes for four years. He at- the World Court jurisdiction |stToup of United States Senators | that character testimony could not tributed some of the -stock and over many mére international | Who get on the wrong side of this | be offered by the State, because equipment difficulties to shortage } disputes than at present. great moral issue in the beginning | the defense had made no direct at- | of funds and to the fact that the | “The position of the advocates |and noW think more of saving| tack on-Miss Oberholtzer's charac-|Units were new and had not yet of this plan is that the pledging |the!r faces than serving their coun- | ter. ‘ been given “enough consideration.” of all nations not to resort to | try.’ Court Bars Testimony. Col. Gilmore supported the de-| war, but to refer disputes to the Clarke said the nation pledged| Will H. Remy, Marion County | fense contention that the airplanes the men who went into the trenches! Prosecutor, declared that turned over by the navy to the Donald B. MacMillan Arctic Ex- its witnesses told of | pedition flyers were ‘“‘not suited for | the missioh for which they were employed.” He also corroborated | Col. Mitchell's statement that. al- | though the army air service had | 2000 yirachutes_on hand, the navy had not asked to borrow any for use on the dirigible Shenandoah’s ill-fated trip. (ee —— ee ee eee = + NOTICE THE MEMBERS pets — ~~ Community of 4, ®., Composing the G Orthodox Ch ip You are hereb ing of i um of the Greek Orth>- @! St. Nicholas No. 3 in the City of St. : Missouri, VEMBER 15th, 19 the afternoon. Your presence is urgentiy requested, tration of the affairs of moved from 1t . Th. Spyropoules 4. T. Revariace” Alexander Spanes Andrew 4G. ly if Alexander A. Vappas Nek Anmeeee Nick Andreades Angelo Lekometros | to ‘and ‘months ‘he “just knew it wold be done.” ; the aged $57.743 a month, or $30,196) at Ainad Templ¢ tonight. board had | department There is irony: in this situation for the Dr. Cortez F. Enloe regime t the penitentiary, for the return dependence on direct sales to meet operating expenses bears out the judgment of the preceding) prison board under the Hyde ad- ministration. The Hyde board con- demned the “cut, make and trim” | plan, used in previous administra- tions, as unprofitable to the $tate, | and a violation of the spirit of the) abolishing contracting of con- abor. “Even by End of Year.” Dr. Enloe, who is director of Penal Institutions, and close friend | political adviser Gov. Ba-| ker, stated to the correspondent | that the prison would be “even | with the board” by the’end of the | despite the fact that (for expenses have exceeded | law vict 1 of year, earnings. On inquiries as to how would be accomplished, Enloe said) did not know the extent of the monthly bills, or what the monthiy revenues totaled, or how much of. the biennial support appropriation | had been used, or what the inven-| tories would show. He asserted. this| he j Figures obtained from the pris-, on books, up to Nov. 1, last, showed total expenses of the penitentiary. averaged $87.939 for the 10 months) | this board has been in power, after deducting items for which special appropriations were made. Reve-/| nues from all sources, exclusive of. support appropriations, aver-| less than the average expenses.| Bills still outstanding after pay- ments the fi rst of this month to- | IQAS.R1H taled $ $10,415 a Month Support. The prison is supposed to be self. | supporting, but the Legislature | provided a support appropriation | of $250,000 for 1925-26, which pro- | vides $10,415 a month to supple- | ment earnings. Up to Nov. 1 the! drawn $176,774 of the | appropriation, or more than $70.-| 000 in excess of the monthly ap- portionment. This gap between earnings and expenses will. be cut down at the end of the year by whatever profit | the Industrial Department shows on direct sales. Industrial Super- intendent John I. Burnett said the now was “breaking even” and would have a surplus. by the end of the year, but said he! — | could not estimate the amount. He | declined to say ‘whether or not the anticipated surplus would meet the. deficit in all operations of the’ prison. | As has been told, the board last | May put the “cut, make and trim” | system, by which the contractor furnishes the material and pays a fixed amount for convict labor, | ‘into effect for the broom factory, | while out with a party of hunters (and for 50 per cent of production | of the shirt and workmen’s cloth- ing factories. Clothing factories .M. Oberman of Jefferson City, for: land Enloe are directors in a local /meet the expenses of the present ‘Louis High School by the St. Clair '—Dr. V. Popov, professor of phys- jics at Saratov University, has in- vented ‘Claims will | cles. against the Carleton Dry Goods Co. to regain some portion of the It is said that the Carleton Dry Goods Co. has about $150,000 of assets that have not been distributed to stockholders in the process of its liquidation. The Carletsi-rerguson Co. the channel through which the Carleton Dry Goods Co. passed money to the Ferguson-McKinney Co. As told in the Post-Dispatch yesterday, the Carleton Dry Goods Co. has not received back from the Carleton-Ferguson Co. $859.- 000 of money which, at the direc: | tion of Murray Carleton, was sent to Carleton-Ferguson. It appears now that the money does not follow the usual flow on to the Ferguson- McKinney Co., but stopped in the. to be questioned. his client, He, telepho Heretofore Henry S. Priest, attorney for Baggot, has taken position that hig client cowld is ence and'‘in his law office. tioned in a preliminary way R of the Carleton Dry Goods Miss Hallie Baker, secretary Murray Carleton. It is that the first two, at least, will grand jury witnesses. -Stubbs and Southward, toget Nn holiday. , It will reconvene tomor- Yesterday mem- tee. | which aceused Murray Carleton of full Ferguson, were heard. These were Edward B. Pryor, president of the State Na- tional Bank; Richard S. Hawes, a on- al Bank, and James McC)uney, rep- which handled $905,000 of Ferguson-Mc- An unexpected turn’in the atti- tude of Secretary Baggott occurred this afternoon, wnen Edgar Maher, an attorney, appedred at the Cir- an- nounced that Baggot was willing ned who arrived presently, and was escorted. into the Circuit Attorney's chambers with Malacek. as th be questioned. but only in his pres- The Circuit Attorney also ques- ob- ert H. Stubbs, assistant secretary Co.; Arthur W. Southward, cashier, and to believed be her with Malecek, cashier of the Fer- Carleton-Ferguson company. What | guson-McKinney company, re- became of it has not been dis-| turned to the Circuit Attorney's of- closed. fice today bringing books of the The grand jury is not in session | companies, and conferences were today because of the Armistice day! resumed. A} te RETURN TO PRISON CLEARS HIM OF MANY CHARGES HE constitute the principal industry in | the prison. ’ Among the manufacturers who| received “cut, make and trim” pro- duction were C. C. Carson and D. mer prison contractors. Oberman a Poker Game. bank, and, with Carson, are inter- Charges of unlawful But the plan did not work out! as well as expected, and sufficient | RE Escaped Convict Had Stolen Goy- ernment Weapons and Held. Up . possession of Government property, highw tested in a mining company in} ay ‘which the Governor is a eps oe oe and burglary which Peter holder. McKenzie, 20 years old, had accu- mulated in a brief visit here. were revenue was not forthcoming to|4™oPpped today when he was turned over to Warden Jordan of administration. The policy now] Huntsville (Tex.) Penitentiary. has turned to concentration on di- rect sales, as forecast in the Peost- clothing were found He was identified as having held six soldiers in a poker game. ° IN ST. LOUIS Continued from Page One. day will be held at the African Spécial to the Post-Dispatch. » Observed at Fast St. Louis and ona sie CHICAGO, Nov. St. Charles. In East St. Louis the bank® schools and city offices were closed and a period of silent thought was observed at 11 o'clock. A mass for the dead of the World War was celebrated at St. Elizabeth's Church. In the afternoon a joint program was arranged at East St. Charles R. Forbes, former head the Veterans’ Bureau, and John cy to defraud the Governme today. County Teachers’ Asseciation and An attack upon the veracity the American Legion. The legion will hold an. Armistice day dance St. Charles wil] have an Armis- longing/“to Thompson's tice day program this evening at the high sehool where Charles E. Lee, State Superintendent of the arguments. was in court. the When McKenzie escaped he was Dispatch last August. serving a life sentence for killing eer wt lic 1. rs 5 ‘VARIED OBSERVANCE 7 = Pets Bt He was arrested at 3822 Delmar sboulevard and. six OF ARMISTICE DAY Government pistols and_ stolen in his room. up Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, ‘TunubDeny pic, Lucas and Garrison avenues, to.| FORBES THOMPSAN PLEA HEARD night, with Congressman Dyer as/Arguments in Case of St. Louisan speaker. Before U. 8. Court. 11.—Appeals from sentenced of two years and fines of $10,000 imposed upon fe ol. of Ww. Thompson, St. Louis and Chicago contractor, on charges of conspira- nt, were argued in Federal Court here of | of fact, and faulty cor | SUCCE UL LEAD ASTTESTINONY HARDIN. AND. + COLLEGE CAS mr to Hear Ar- '-guments, Probably Early in December, After Transcript Is Completed. STATE SEEKING * TO REVOKE CHARTER By the Associated TORONTO, Nov. 114. ment was made to the Academy of Medicine last ot the successful treatment of by the chemical agent leaA_ Prof. W. Biair Bell, cal and obstetrical sy Royal Infirmary at gland, and who also is rector of the Liverpool Gis search, made the ¢ Prof. Bell cited several}. in which he said cess had been achieved, ~ sured the members of the; that of about 200 cases, mu garded as hopeless, some §§ patients were believed to | \ DEMURRER IN WHEELER Washington a ments Different, 0. @ By the Associated Pres, i WASHINGTON. WN Government demu the plea of Senate Montana that he ¢ tried here on an oil } charge. yl A brief filed by & counsel disputed the tention that the turned here relates te @ charge on which h % some months ago its face, the Governn the defense brief shows + charge pending here is ena spiracy while a wholly 4 charge was involved in tana proceedings. It al Yate that the defense ntained contradictory - Lt, > es ye) Enrollment of Students on _ False Credits, With Charged. Testimony in the quo warranto | oceedings by which the State ts king to revoke the charter of the St.Louis College of Physicians ‘end Surgeons was concluded yes- jay afternoon before Supreme ‘Court Commissioner Bean in his face in the Boatmen’s Bank Bulld- rer + an D's ak ca ae © *? ) ox Siar’) Kathy ap , x Pac case will be argued before the Commissioner at a date to be get after the transcript has been completed, probably early Th De- mber. The Commissioner will a finding of fact in the case, on which the Supreme Court will its ruling. The hearing of testimony took ht days, of which five were used the State in presenting its case. Chief among its witnesses were Dr. pert Adcox of 4414 Delmar bou- d. conféssed dealer in bogus ucational credentials, and Dr. jerick C. Walte of Western Re- e University, Cleveland, the | Yoremost euthority on medical; gchool administration in this coun- tty. Adonx’s Charges Against Briggs. Adcox charged that Dr. Waldo triges. aged owner and, former ean of P. and 8. College, was fully igant of his character as a trafficker in fraudulent credits and et allowed him to take students to P. and 8. ‘He testified that as far back as) $18, Dr. Briggs had arranged for /|tf to solicit students for the thool, Briggs to get - poney they paid and A - ‘other half. Adcox declared that prospective students § fr uently re forced to pay more t the jlar tuition. -“T got as much from them as I could.” he said, “depending on how much they had and how badly they wanted to go t@ school. Whether ‘I got the regular tuition or three or four times its amount, I always eplit fifty-fifty with the dean. Adcox was not asked how many udents he had so supplied and puld not discuss @ matter out- side the hearing, but lie has boasted a ww law. Arguments will be hy court here Nov. 27. ; WHY PREMIER'S SON IS Nothing but Radical Blood ily, Says Young Baldw Special Correspondence of Daily News and the Post-t LONDON, Oct. 20.—*# nothing but radical blood | family.” writes young O | win, Socialist son the Prime Minister, in pe . Plaining his defection 0 Conservative ranks. “My Scotch grandfather | Wesleyan minister and a: My mother’s eldest brot? radical member of Par Brighton. My father turned from nonconformits Church of England and for it. I am a radical by Bim am not married and never to be.” a Just why he attaches importance to single ? ed : not explained in the art = it be his idea of nonconformit LOEB HEADS SUMMER $ Washington UV. Dean Prof. Shipley as. Dr. Isidor Loeb, who” ece dean of the School of; Comm and Finance of W versity this autumn, pointed director of school, in addition to Big 9res duties. He will assume tha a position at once. ’ 4 “ He succeeds Prof. ot, SY Z * Elias H. ‘Mortimer of Washington, chief witness Yor the Government; | Shipley in the summer the legality of seizure of papers be-| Prof. Shipley company, | pressure of this work and errors by the Court featured |combination with his Neither defendant ' rector of the extension that he had a hand in the making of hundreds of quack doctors. The second phase of his testi- mony was a charge that Dr. Briggs/| had asked him to supply etudents with educational credentials, warn- ing him. Adcox testified, not to get having ~ in teaching. Schools, will speak. A _ tree in Blanchette Park was dedicated to the memory of Gatzweiler Post No. 154 by the St. Charles Woman's elief Corps. MOVIES BY RADIO, HIS CLAIM By the Amsociated ‘Preas. LENINGRAD, Russia, Nov. 11. apparatus which he transmit photographs of moving objects by wireless, ~ In an application to the state patent department for letters of patent, Dr. Popov makes the claim that his machine will § transmit within a few seconds all details of such objects as moving military columns, naval movements, air- plane concentrations, theatrical performances and similar specta- an Duquoin (Ill) Hunter Missing. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DUQUOIN, Lil. Nov... 11.—Searth is being made for Willlam Bishon, well-known resident of Sunfield, north of here, who disappeared Saturday night. Bishop wandereJ from the party and is believed t- have been drowned. } All Roads Lead to “Ate’’ Street — ers” Benish Cerner ¢ 7 —even the railroads run under the Post Office. In fact, practically all “din. stop exactly where live crosses “Ate” St. GRILL ROOM * LUNCH ROOM - CAFETERIA * * 710 Olive BENISH NO. 3, Sarah & Olive i. ee | , Eighth @ Olice somber. ; . « \ Washington Avenue Corner Seventh ‘a A Special Purchase for National Bedell Georgeous Models in NEW YORK HA $ * 5 () . =—_— ¢ % This is a special presentation of the very highest types of new Hats. UI > styles in gold or silver metallics, faille silks bengalines. Chic models. lad or large shape—every wanted shade, bright of ” Featured Thursday at This Low (THIRD FLOOR) 7 too many credits from one institu- tion as “It might look bad.” This testimony was directed toward proof of the State’s contention or. Briggs knew of the fraudulent sharacter of credentials submitted students for enrollment at his @choo!. . Dr. Watte’s — Dr. Waite’s appearance in the heartng grew out of his retention Ddby the State Board of Health in} November, 1923, to make a survey of medical schools in Mtssourt. Tes- tifying about the condition of the -P. and 8S. school, he declared that We-records were carelessly kept and ‘YWalueless as references, and charged ‘That no class grades were entered. He said there had been no ap-] ‘Parent effort in most cases to veri- | Credentials submitted for stu- “Gents and charged that the clinic | Derated tn connection with thef¢ schoo! had virtually no system by Which a record could be kept of the cases brought there for treat- gment. | Turning to equipment, he 4de- : that the schoo! lacked some Pparatus which it should have for propér instruction and had carelessly kept other items of *quipment that they were useless. He charged that the building was Rot clean, that laboratory facilities Were inadequate and that y ry materials for la ork were not to be found in the thool building. He found, he said, t students were employed by college as teachers of major Ddjects and declared that Professors were utterly the subject they were supposed have been teaching. Dental by Defense. The defense countered with a de- of conditions as charged by ia , equipment both as to apparatus materials was complete and x, = in the bh ~ effort was Every correct , ae Im pose Be poner 8 ee ree Se Hy ~ ~——_—_s —

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’ SUCCESSFUL LEAD TREATMEw?s FomuGh CANCER 1S AMNOUNOE T TESTIMONY Assistant Attorney General Adopts Care 82 ot 208 Cae Ren : IN D AND ¢ . Orphan Child of Former Client - COLLEGE CASE By the Associated Preas. WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1995. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH IAY GOULD ESTATE |FOUR FIRMS HERE (Saving St. Louis Bigger Job WAS MISMANAGED, CITED ASDODGING “”"2" #vangelist Thought 'A Great Town Financially and Industrially REFEREE DECIDES: MISSOURI Wl TAX: but at Low Ebb Spiritually, Howard ce | | | S. Williams Declares. aera 8 : LA = lear: a cc ee ORY AGENTS” AIRTIGHT CASE |S PUNCTURED Found Still but Neglected to Prove Place of Seizure Was Dwefling-House. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH er _ ————— TORONTO Nov 11.—A 4 ; ov. : nNNOunes. ade to the Tor : Academy of Medicine last niens a the successful treatment of can 7 by the chemical agent lead. , Prof. W. Blair Bell, Eynecologi. cal and obstetrical Surgeon of the Royal Infirmary at Liverpool. yp giand, and who also is honorary 4. rector of the Liverpool Cancer pe - guments, Probably Early search, made the ann BE’ mber Aft Prof. Bell cited sovern!.tneca i a in Dece ; rye in which he said remarkable BUC. | 4 Transcript Is Completed. a. cess had been achieved. He sured the members of the acad that of about 200 cases, mostly garded as hopeless, some 50 ly ta . ATE SEEKING | TO REVOKE CHARTER ment was - ‘ ° James O’Gorman, Passing| Delinquency Amounting to on Suit of Heirs, Puts $26,996 Charged to Lib- a Howard 8S. Williams believes, but Responsibility on Late | erty Bell, Star, Elco and he frankly admits that the job is a bigger one than he realized when George Gould. ioner to Hear Ar- setet When Federal prohibition agents raided the home of Adam and Stella Levandowsky at 1519 North Ninth street in November, 1923, they thought they had “a cinch case” because they found a crude home-made still in operation, with the moonshine trickling from it and 12 barrels of mash standing near- by to feed it. Mra. Levandowsky didn’t even deny the still belonged to her husband, who was not at home at the time of the rald. St. Louls can be saved, Evangel- tas spoken in the five weeks. past to congregations and outside gatherings estimated at a total of more than 60,000. In the last few days, he has spoken before lunch- eon clubs, and has hed an oppor- “This old town fs a great place |‘tunity to meet leading business financially and industrially,” the | ™en. Such opportunities, earlier Mississippi lay preacher said to a/|in the campaign, would have made Post-Dispatch reporter, before last ES difference in the results, he be- night's meeting. | lieves. jit is at a low ebb. The six salaried workers who ac- “It can be saved, and I believe | company Williams include trained When the Levandowskys went te disclosed in ‘here are enough Christian men | entertainers, and the ptograms/iria; \esterday before Federal oe cam ealiceeenal jhere to do the job. They would | they have given at luncheons aad ‘Judge Faris the agents were con- ‘}have to lay. aside denominational |Semisecular gatherings have been | ¢ident of a conviction. ghe pres- lines and forget creeds, and love| highly praised. One of thé pro-j| entation of testimony in’ the case, God enough to avoid petty differ-|sTams was given Monday night. |they felt, was a mere formality. ences, which was Wflliams’ rest night, to At the conclusion of the trial, “I would like to be the listeners-in of Station KSD, thc | however, former District Attorney conduct such a movement. With Post-Dispatch. Carroll, who had been appointed by the help of the Christian men of “Some of the ministers here have |the Court to defend the Levandow- St. Louis, thoroughly enlisted, we | been helpful and have sympathized | skys, filed a demurrer to the Gov- progresses, McAtee said. could get the attention of many| With my work,” Wililams said. “I | ernment’s case and the Judge sus- Tae evasions are widespread, | More than Fehave been able to don’t criticise those who have not |tained it, ordering the jury to re- and I am surprised at the extent| "each in these few weeks. hefped. I criticise only the fmod-/turn a verdict of acquittal. “And still I regard this meeting ernists, and those who take a com- Judge Faris told the jury he was retting |aS a great success, all things con- promising attitude. |directing the verdict because thé | | The work. thus far largely has sidered. We have had more than If church members would quit | Government had fatled to prove extcutor of the estate. He died been limited to auditing in St. 200 conversions. and the souls that buying booze, a lot of bootleggers |that the place where the still was May 17, 1923. After his death the); ,yie and the work there will not| have been brought to God are would have to go out of business. I; found was a dwelling house, @ Gould estate was made defendant ibe finished for several weeks, {t| Worth more than all the money in have said a lot of things about un- | Vital Iink In the chain of evidence in the action. = 'was said. The evasions checked up/4ll the Ranks in §t. Louis. worthy church members, but none | to convict, required by the statute My conclusion om that cne N- | thus far have been certified to the Revival to End Sunday of those things excuses anybudy for | and the charge In the indictment. vestments fm connection with the! o:4+6 Treasurer, and the Attorney- “Th sly. Ae ignoring the claims of religion “Tl waited patiently for testimony Gould railroad gsystem were not] (;anera} will be asked to file suits! cl > maSetInGs are ‘peaktivery © | himself. When a man hides behind | 0” this point,” the Court said, “but " i A sats suitable or proper sate! ——- funds | i¢ the ~émpanies do not pay the aye wpe mem. whatever | Mey a hypocrite, he admits that the didn't hear it, so there is nothing Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt of Washington, Assistant At-)..4 oannot be sustained as mad said about wanting them to| nynocrite is bigger than he is.” for me to Go but sustain the @e- torney General, whose duties are largely concerned with enforcement jj, the exercise of a sound discre- tax and \penalty. continue. But if the Christian peo- | “In anoth een vi murrer.” of the prohibition laws with her adopted baby girl, Dorothy, 3 years :j,, said O'Gorman in his find-| Four St. Louis Companies. ple of St. Louis want me to come |, 9... ens Pe ni Campaign The agents left the room, pre- old. Dorothy’is the orphan child of a former client in Michigan. ings. | — “yo and take up the work, | sl ‘one a — bean ner Song | sumably to go after another still, —e ae oS ——— _— , hae ™ 1 d by McAtee are: wou e glad o it.” : : ‘ “a 8 » “yi oy ' They were speculative undertak-| 0 Sacuee mpm apn sated E to do it., / golf as you have said this time?” |“ lile the ‘defendants gat with cn , P ae yy ‘ers “at. | When Williams, a former news- ‘ines beyond the powers enumera , Reason for Golf * puzzled expressions on their faces, | led in the will. None of these se-| tank car loads in their reports on paper publisher, brought his or- “Listen,” said Es pangs atte not knowing what it was.al! about. leurities was purchased iy the es-|Zasoline handled; tax and penal- angelist,| — fie ot itate because the securitieS were be- | ganization to St. Louis and began ‘thet's « ‘malie P leah : ties, $9919. meetings in a tabernacle. on Del- Fr of comduct. Let a man get righ ; ‘lieved to be desirable investments, Star Gasoline Co., short 23 tank & ght with God, and his but were acquired solely for the William Borman Says He Was Wounded by Stray Bullet mar boulevard, near Hamilton ave- ’ . conduct wil car loads in its reports; tax and 1 be determined by purpose of supplying the Missouri in Shooting» “ns at SRS SRE RRR , : ‘, : : Tower Companies. he tackled it, early in October. the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—James A. ©’ Gorman, referee in the Gould ac- counting case, today handed down an opinion holding that. the late George Jay Gould had mismanaged the $82,000,000 estate of his father, Jay Gould, railroad builder and financler Referee O’Gorman's decision was in connection with litigation be- tween the Gould heirs which “has | lasted since 1917. The referee di- 'rected criticism mainly at George Jay Gould’s railroad investments. Suit was brought eight years arco by Howard, Edwin and the former | Helen Gould, now Mrs. Finley J. Shepard, brothers and sister ©! » them.” for an Account- By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 11.— |Names of some of the of] companies the cents a By patients were believed to be cureg | DEMURRER IN WHEELER CASE ¥ Mor *hEnrollment of Students on False Credits, With | iim fee , : Knowledge of Dean, Is * jie | go. | Charged. - “But spiritually, \evading lof 2 the Missouri! gasoline tax | yf ) . gallon, State audit Washington and Montana ments Different, U. 8S. Says, By the Associated Pres. WASHINGTON, Novy. 11. — Government demurred today from the plea of Senator Wheeler | Montana that he cannot be legal! tried here on an oil land conspiracy charge. A brief filed by Government counsel disputed the Senator's con. tention. that the indictment re.* 1 turned here relates to the same! Bt./Louis College of hon pemmmimeas charge on which he was acquitteds 4 Surgeons was concluded yes- s0me months ago in Montana. On. § jay afternoon before Supreme its face, the Government declareds@esurt Commissioner Bean in his the defense brief shows that th ; on men’s Bank Build- eharge pending here is one of cond Moe in the Boat s Spiracy while a wholly different charge was involved in the Mon tana proceedings. It also was - serted that the defense argumen contained contradictory allegat} “a fact, and faulty conclusiong aw. Arguments will b 5. court here Nov. 27. 2m a aa | were made public today by State Oil Inspector W. A. McAtee. Four St. charged Louis companies are with tax evasions and penalties to- the one to $26,996. ditional There will be ad- as the audit taling testimony in the quo warranto woceedings by which the State is weking to revoke the charter of | disclosures he stated. * ‘We are just |\Gearge Jay Gould, started,” ing? from their brother, who was an The case will be argued before the Commissioner at a date to be get efter the transcript has been gompleted, probably early in De- ser. The Commissioner will a finding of fact in the case, n which the Supreme Court will Mase its ruling. (The hearing of testimony took ight days, of which five were used WHY PREMIER'S SON IS RADICAL by the State in presenting its case. Nothing but Radical Blood in F bu ily, Says Young Baldwin. mcnlef among its witnesses were Dr. Special Correspondence of the Mmobert Adcox of 4414 Delmar bou- g Matai. rt the, Post-Dispatch d. confessed dealer in bogus iat te tone an tadiend le There. mcational credentials, and Dr. eatie * erettas ‘ moor in m jerick C. Waite of Western Re- my, Writes young Oliver Bald re «€6UUniversity, Cleveland, the win, Socialist son of the British. ®t most authority on medical hoo] administration in this coun- —Pacific and Atlantic Photo. The four St. Louis companies eee AT 21. YOUTH ADM HAVING TWO WIVES Held in Clayton, He Says No. 1 Had Agreed to Divorce Him. Yee | ara | offthe litigants. A denial that he shot and killed Vane referee held Special Officer Fred W. Benz Gould, because he was a minor the night of Nov. 22 last, was made during the first year that his today by William Porman, 29 yeats brother, George, wasg executor of old, in testifying in his own defense | the estate, should not be held re- before a jury in Circuit Judge !sponsible as if he actually were a once. He told of the wooing of the Landwehr’s court, where he is be-(|trustee, as charged in a counter- (ing tried on a charge of murder. suit. which charged that the re- fas I Viola Studt a pore a a h pre Special Officer Benz, a member! maining Gould hetrs, as co-trustees, Oo tzel avenue, who -| nit aie oe . wennonaitiie tee thd |of the police force for 22 years,| were in part respon ferred bigamy charges. }was shot in the rear of the home| estaie management. “When I was 17 I went to board | of Fred Moeckel of 1424 Amherst; The four eldest children of Jay with her parents,” related. | terrace, when he attempted to ar-|' Gould, George J., gioward, KMdwin “They sat us t bother at theta ‘rest a burglar as he ran from th@/andg Mrs. Shepard, formerly Miss ie 0 é - | ! or | Moeckel home. Helen Gould, were adjudged equal- ble, left us alone together as meen) Borman testified he had attend-/}y responsible for “all losses re- as possible, and, when they gotied confession at St. Barbara's sulting from mismanagement .of me to the marriage ‘license office,; Church, Hamilton and Minerva |the ._property,” including the loss ‘ avenues, the night Officer Benz/of the Missouri Pacific Railroad, my age. gence eshepetoves sage . a, | wae killed. Leaving the church,|which was sold after the famous Nelson said that he and his wife/ 16 related, he met a girl friend|railroad war with E. H. Harriman. didn’t agree very well, ana he and|/ with whom he walked to an alley | ———"> eee ee eet — ——_ — . deau, Kimbrough and Ballard Oll Co. of Hardin and Central Oil Co. of St. Joseph. The Bradfield Ol! and Supply Co. of Poplar Bluff paid $2227 in evaded taxes and penalties this month, it was said. after checking of the company was started on a complaint. “The impression apparently § is current among dealers and @ip- ‘tributers throughout the State that the law is a farce and cannot be enforced,” McAtee said. “The department has received letters. from distributers to the ef- fect that they had about made up their minds to make no more re- ports and to pay no more § tax. They have stated they knew _of widespread disregard of the law and that unless «il were required to report and pay the tax, none should be required to do so. Seeks Information. “T have called upon all such persons for names and addresses of those said to be violating the law and have assured them the law will be enforced if there is power enough in the courts of the State. “Persons who take such views of the law do not seem to have any conception of their moral obliga- tiohs to the State, or of their moral right to keep the money that they which other evangelists, including Billy Sunday, had been unwilling to undertake. Hie was backed by only one church, and it a church with hard- men who “get right with God fee! these things themselves—-they fee! uncomfortable about things like Sunday golf. When a man BAYS ly more than.a neighborhood con- “ a ec Gheaae Fear: 7 stituency, and one which had been |right, brother let's ner ye wet founded without the approval of | up and lead on prayer.’ Wh ~* other churchés of its own denom- | said about Sunday ae I Pics ye > ination. Moareover, the location | cause I sincerely believed it ye was in the heart of an apartment expecting it to be popular But I house district.. think it did as much as anything There are many church members| to attract attention to the rest of and churchgoers who live in apart-| my message.” . ments, but apartment dwellers, as Williams is considering a num- a whole, are a class very difficult! ber of plans for revivals in other for ministers and church workers| cities and large towns Before to reach. They are almost never coming to St. Louls he had re- at home when a minister or - a! markable success in Herrin, Har- and Cairo, 10. He came church worker calls, and it is diffi-/| risbur ported but not paid. This unpaia|CUlt for the churches to establish here, hr declares, without a cent‘s | 'tax bill has been sent to Attorney- | contact with them. It has proven | financial Kuarantee. 3 General for the filing of a suit, he difficult to get them to come to} A meeting for men only, with | said. : evangelistic meetings, or to get|)no boys under 14 years of nde nd- The amounts assessed against them out with that continuity mitted,- will be a feature of the these Companies have varied. The close of Williams’ compaign, Sun- which brings conversions. tax and penalties due “the State With these handicaps, Williams(|day afternoon. alsO bear interest at 12 per cent a year, from the time assessed by the department, until they are paid. Check-Up Still in Progress. nue, he was risking a venture what Go penalties, $6648.76. d wants him to do. Tha Pacific Railroad system with funds Elco Petroleum Co., short five which were used in part to make}tank car loads; tax and penalty, payments on account of the unse-| $1426.62. cured loans made on the estate.” Tower Oil Co. short 20 tank car) The opinion must still come be-j|loads for July and August and eight | fore the Supreme Court for ratifi-| car loads not reported in Septem-) eation and can be appealed by any tax and penalties, $8005. | / This last company tendered = a/' check for the July and August de-| inquencies, McAtee said, after the company had been checked up, but the Oil Inspection Department de- clined to remove the penalties. The law permits penalties to be assessed up to 50 per cent of the tax due. The ico Petroleum Co., McAtee sa iv, ails owed between $5000 and $6090 in tax which had been re- Prime Minister, in an article Plaining his defection from the, }( onservative ranks. | “My Scotch grandfather was a Wesleyan minister and a radj My mother’s eldest brother was radical member of Parliament for Brighton. My father's fathers turned from nonconformity to the, Church of England and was stoned. a sf. J ist radical by birth. I to be and Rever inteodiiiiis, pr. Briggs hed arranged for oO be. “rss, , Just why he attaches so — hm to solicit gee age rod om importance to single blessedness ool, Briggs to get a ys not explained in the article unles mey they paid and Adcox Be e it be his idea of nonconformiity. Bother half. Adcox declared at it Bprospective students frequently LOEB HEADS SUMMER SCHOOL Mere forced-to pay more than the Har tuition. Washington U. Dean Succeeds -“I got as much from them as I Prof. Shipley as Director. > Beould.” he said, “depending on how Dr. Isidor Loeb, who becam@ uch they had and how badly they dean of the School of Commercé? Bwanted to go t@ school. Whether and Finance of Washington Unis I got the regular tuition or three versity this autumn, has been ap er four times its amount, I always pointed director of the summep®§ @ilt fitty-fifty with the dean.” school, in addition to his presen Adcox was not asked how many duties. He will assume the newgpgptudents he had so supplied and position at-once. wwould not discuss the matter out- Adoox’s Charges Against Briggs. Adcox charged that Dr. Waldo riggs, aged owner and former an of P. and S. College, was fully igant of his. character as a sania meficker in fraudulent credits and Net allowed him to take students to and §. ‘He testified that as far back as her: Chester A. Nelson, 21 years old, that’ Frank arrested last night at his home, 3639 Page boulevard, wept today in Clayton jail in explaining how he had come to have two wives at ' he coe - — en A State probably would amount to from 5 to 10 per cent of the amount collected. The collections up to Sept. 1 totaled $3,026,871. Later evidence against persons | them. It was stated the auditors ex- pected to uncover probably $40,090 making between Wells and Ridge avenues. - I’: of. , pressure of this work too great, in He succeeds Prof. Frederick W. prt? te hearing, but he has boasted Shipley in the summer school work, Shipley having found the combination - with his duties ag 4i- rector of the extension division and in teaching . aS | nue Corner Seventh ~ “~« 2 a >." or National Bedell. Week 7 . - Cairo to show that Dr. Briggs war | Option 7 days in sig err ro eernt salem, Athens, Naples, Riviera, with | zant of these conditions| top over in springtime. ; he trusted in his subordi- | Europe stop | rey because they Jen. ya Preven eg Cruise ‘ m. 62 days, $600 . & The a. it was stated, was suf-| — m bad eyesight which to ‘ . . it impossible for him to su- Originator of Around the World | R. Max Eaton, Pres. Niagara Searchlight Co. Cruises. 30 years. Niagara Falls, N. Y. the keeping of records or y | to scan closely the diplomas|CUNARD LINE, 1135 OLIVE STREET, ) nee Or any local steamship agent. Was called upon to sign. While F. C. Clark, Times Building, New York. Was irregularity, it was stat- a “a can decorate your home with Player - Piano , For Sale for ‘Clark's FamousCruises wy Cunard Line, new ol! -burvers. } AROUND THE WORLD i | Personal management of F..C. Clark | 4 Months $1250 te $3000 lacteding Hotels, Drives, Guides, Fees, etc. From N.Y. 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Searchlight Coupon (Post-Dispatch ) Present this coupon$ (signed) and at the office of the Post-Dispatch aad secure one of the advertising allotment of NIAGARA SEARCH- LIGHTS. for Perfect foot kealth, abso- lute comfort—plus cor- rect style. Exclusive models in patent, and black or tan kid. 20, 000 | | tons including Havana, PanamaCanal, | ssentation of the season’s Los Angeles, Hilo, Honolulu, 26 days» new Hats. Ultra-rfodish wpeds. i'r metallics, faille silks or Jels. Every correct small wanted shade, bright or ind and Chima (Peking inc! Manila, Java, Singapore, like rent. ONLY ONE TO A PERSON imposed | - Jf you cannot come to the ‘office, mail coupon with check, and one will be sent parcel post. If allotment tsa ecrhausted money will - This Sie , ! be refunded ; 7 .D FLOOR) ee — 4 —

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TER a oI a wag er, + Tarn ey & WET AS ern. Syne? 5 serge co ~ ‘ - / = , * z COP ny TS ae ¥ - - « See Ree Boor rt Fs) Pery - G- % “ * <2 ; £5 MES PO 2 Er - o & 4, « —. s + 9) Se gw = te —~ ; — + __STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH a OGEAN SURFACE POINTS 10. SEVERE. MINTER Solar Radiation Below Normal. Meteorologist Says—Heavy Snowfall Predicted. oe +. Bw the Aseoctated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.--A se- oy, wemter for the United States “with heavy snowfall and long con- tinuilng cold waves, broken by warm periods of brief duration, is pre- dicted by Herbert J. Browne, met- eorologis't. Primarily the based upon a study of ocean sur- face temperatures as determined by the amount of sun's heat ! ing the earth. This solar: for more than three years ! below normal. The present weath- er situation. he says, indicates that the world is facing a situation which will interfere seriously with crops, the cold fall and winter in prospect being but forerunners o! the next two years. A serious Sit- uation developing in the Southern hemisphere in the crop year of 1326 to 1927 and in the Northern hemi- predictions are as pee fT) sphere in 1927 is predicted Supported by Scientists. That he is supported by a num- ber of prominent scientists 1s dem- onstrated. Browne contends, by the published views of Dr. Rutger Ser- nander, prefessor of botany int Swedish National University at U gaia. This scientist predicts the return in Scandinavia and at least gome sections of-Northern Furope of the “fimbul winters.” that is, three winters without intervening summers, to the extent at least of a condition disastrous to the crops of northern Europe. The views of <r. Sernander, Browne said, are supported by two . = ether botaniste of high standing.-: Dr. Helmut Gans of Switzerland and Dr. Rolf Nordhagen of Norway Dr. Gans recently quoted Browne as mentioning him among other Europeans, “as supporting Mr Rrowne’s forecast that the year 19826 would be like 1816, ‘the year without a summer,” but Mr. Browne today said he had only quoted Dr. Gans as supporting the views of Dr. Sernander. As for 1816. when ice formed in the fields as far south as Pennsy!- vania, Browne says 13927, not 1825. will see a return of approximately those conditions, not necessarily with continued cold, but with sharp cold spelis and other conditions at intervals which will mean great damage to crops. All factors, of which the cond!- tion of the sun is the most tmpor- tant, Browne «aid, support his view. The sun, which is described by the Smithsonian Institution and others as @ Variable star, is for some un- known reason in a period of low ac- tivity with decreased radiation. MASTER PLUMBERS ARE BACK WITH BUILDING INTERESTS The Master Plumbers’ Associa- tion, under investigation by Attor- ney-General Otto for alleged anti- trust law violations, was readmit- ted to membership in the Associat- ed Building Interests of St. Louis. an employers’ organization. at a mieeting of the group council of that body, yesterday. The master plumbers, charter members of the Agsociated Bu!)4- ing interests, withdrew from the organization last July. The with- drawal was followed by demands for increased wages by members of the Plumbers’ Union. The wage demamds were successfully resisted by the employers, with the support of the Building Inter- ests body. The plumbing employers’ appli-. cation for reinstatement had deen pending several months curing the period of the Attorney-General’s investigation. Officers of the Associated Build- ing Interests declared today the investigation was disregarded dur- ing the discussions on the advis- ability of readmitting the master plumbers. Their return brings the membership of the building inter- ests to approximately 5°09 contrac- tors, employing more than 8&9 per eent of union building craftsmen im St. Louis. W ould you lend money to an utter stranger ? — UasB you wouldn't! 8 really what you do when you buy bonds. It is our function te in- troduce you to corporations which deserve the loan of your money. The properties back of Miller Bond Issues fe never strangers tous. They stand the closest scrutiny, the most careful inspection, before we introduce them to our customers. ‘The fact that no investor ever lost a dollar in Miller Bonds speaks for itse!{! Write for Booklet AF.256. G.L. MILLER ACO. 1% NORTH <éTH ST, St. Leuis, Mo, Telephone, Olive 7120. NO INVESTOR EVER Loer A DOLLAR IN MILLER FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS WEDNESDA ’ NOVEMBER in 3988 ~_ SESS SS OSES FOSS E TO Oe SF CES ESSTSSOST CEES CC Oe Oe Cee eee FRCS CPST SC CR OTe SORES eerreerereee 7 a rus event planned months ago = 2a. _ Copyright 1925 Hart Schafincr & Marz Se Ee V, Copyright 1925 Hart Schafiner & Marz r We're After 3000 New Customers — . —and we are Siving the extreme clothing values of the season to get them right now Hart Schaffner & Marx one and two trouser suits §$ 3950 $10 TO $20 EXTRA VALUE VERYONE of these suits are of the kind that you’d consider good values at $10 to $20 more than the featured price—they’re offered to you now at $39.50 in this new customer drive—come here ex- pecting a lot, we're giving it Our old customers are invited, too a * through the hearty co-operation of Hart Schaffner & Marx enables us to offer the greatest new customer drive in our history—here are thou- sands of extra value suits in newest styles just arrived for this event that are values of unusual merit £ Look at these extra value suits displayed in our windows— come in and feel the fine quality, examine the splendid tailoring CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED WOLFF'S Washington Avenue at Broadway WwEDNESOA Tt. xOV EMBER 11T™ 4925. SYRIAN REFUGEE CA GALLED UNSPEAKABLE msored Letter Tells of) Flight of Thousands From Damascus. a } | : fONDON, gh 1? —A4ditional has been thrown on the sit- aan in Syria, where the French | faced with an insurrection of.| men. by receipt here of an/ neored letter from an Ameri- arriving in Haifa from the abdied region On Oct. 13, he writes, there were 000 Armenian.zsefugees in Peil- crowded into an “unspeakabic” =D. and refugees arriving from | mascus st the rate of 406° ily. The refugees were sheltered | houses constructed of of] tins the crowding Wag “terrtbie.~ many as nine people living in «a mgle smal] room—cooking, eating | 4a sleeping in this tiny quarter. ) Searcity of Water. _The sanitary arrangements were y itnadequate and water) . Many of the = refugees I. with no medicine, and the “dren were pale ané sickiy. her Damascus refugees pouring o the city were lodged tm gar-/ . churches, schools or any-! here they could find a few square | t of space. . on | The writer confirms previously "teen : "7° the American writes. “was an menian refugee formerly = Near Fast relief orphanage, had been married on Oct. It. the 18th she and her husband | mt to Damascus to visit rela- Sttuation Serious. | “The maesacre began before y reached their relatives’ house. e was shot in the breast. A nch soldier picked her up and e¢ was taken to the Near’:East elief Hospital tn Beirut. where e is barely alive. Her husband not been heard of since. “The situation is getting very ous. The French wil] have to : in a much larger force be- | they can conquer the bandits { . Druses (tribesmen ). The uses have caused trouble ev sce the world was peopled od | e French cannot conquer.tvVem | h 39.900 men, which te all ther we there now. They need /sev- l thmes that number. “A'modst all the soldiers Are co- nia ls. om blue-eyed blonds to ony negroés There. French officers. but not many | mch soldiers. e Druses are. ting ammunition some-way. no! knows how but presumably | sm the Turks. The Arabs are ining the Druses and some Sy-/ ns : SERTED ON HER WEDDING DAY, MUSICIAN'S WIFE SAYS . Anna M. Albrecht’s Sele for ' Divorce Taken Under Advise- ment by Court. : \ suft for divorce brought by) Mrs. Anna M. Albrecht of Phita-— Belphia against F. Kenneth Al-) echt, a member of the orchestra Bt the Missouri Theater, was taken nder advisement by Judge Hari- hann of the Court of Domestic Re- tlons yesterday. Mrs. Albrecht testified that she, md Albrecht, a vfolinist. were mear- ad in Philadelphia, Oct. 14. $9724. and that he left her the me way. saying he was going to? puisville, Ky. to fulflll a contract. e did net communicate with her. —— lj -_—-_ o — . ¥ : : | } mein him at Loulsville. She said ‘ learned iast month, through { aid of private detectives thas was here. Her bill charges that he falled to Ppeort and asks alimony. Albrecht did not contest the sul.. ‘mithough he had said she was to : : | mthough he appeared In court with; attorney. im Murder Case Disagrees. ‘he Assoctated Press. MORRISON, Ml, Nov. 11.—-The ry in the trial of John ‘Comin- ay, charged with the murder of 2 former sweetheart. Mrs. Marte cKee. was discharged here yer- day after reporting a second *® that ft was unable to agree. rs. McKee was found choked to ath in a telephone exchange i= titen, TIL. Sept. 23. StopsGray Hair The one liquid restores gray hair to all colors even ly, naturally—without streske Cannot injure the hair. As easy te apply as water. Nourishine Siso banishes dandruff, pro motes hair growth and cleanses the scalp. It is a real tenic, which feeds and nourishes the hair. Try it teday. Yoo will find it the best hair preparation you have ever used. $1.25 per bettie at Wolff-Wileon Drag o.. Enderle Drug Co.. Judge & Delph Drug Co. and other lead- ™g dealers or by mail from N ) : | |

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WEDNESD WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER Te. ses. NOVEMBER 111925. _ —— — - ° —_—— eel ~~ —— me eee ——$—— al UP CULED UNSPEAKABLE.) ’ ex ee AER_& FULLER sored Flight of Thousands From | | GRAND-LEADER Damascus, ea 7 | . P - _ as SS eee ne a —— Agociated Press. WONDON, Nov. 11.—Additional has been thrown on the sit-| We } — | @ P , in Syria, where the French ma (in SF Cw | 2 : B N | S + faced with an insurrection of Wt 4 ii. > 4 fe. ; J . . OyYS Ove ty ul fl mien,tby receipt here of an q : | D See — Ww VS 4 ‘ ' : | ensored letter from an Ameri-| aaneh Yes ei) * | ) (\, In a Very Special Selling arriving ‘in Haifa from the ’ : . My " ye} J . = \"Te , / j “~ ‘ : = ‘ " . ; mubled region. | OS eae Oe LW m7 WAR : /On Oct. 13, he writes, there were OAS NS >=. | ROA or A ee =k " $ 98 000 Armenian.ypefugees in Nei- | karo ts yt, arg an fear om woes send | HEY were having a bad 3a pe 3 Beets: Rees ‘ ee: ’ | ; ; M % BS Boon famp. and refugees arriving from | time in the toy Noah’s | ; Pos teste : Mamascus at the rate of 4000, SOME | . A Ne oe An important purchase of 200 ly. The refugees were sheltered | Ark. Poor Father Noah pen INSNISOE ALC | Be rahe | Soh | of these woolen juvenile com- houses constructed of oil tins | was trying to comfort Moth- 29 ; 7 | if |! Say , iiewding wae. “terribie.”| CES te Sen ane bination Suits from an Eastern many as nine people living in a | tov > h q y mgker enables us to make this ingle small room—cooking, eating | rying with her apron over unusual offering. The wool 4d sleeping in this tiny quarter. | her little wooden head. trousers are in long and gol’ Scarcity of Water. The sanitary arrangements were. styles of smart checked wool- ens and the waists are of knitted fabrics, in button-on and middy styles. Also some y inadequate and _— .water | The Gnomes had made a Many of the refugees Sad mistake when they made jersey Suits with straight pants and fancy knitted tops. f ge J ~ PIX Se * eel} f! « ~.% Ne ey ; . yea i Vere | Lengths, 15c Each bronze. The pleated shades that A sult for divorce brought by | N ational 3 g Mig . —— of ~— oe om complement these are smartly tai- M. Phita- i ids in scores of s ; : ee Aibrcent of F en Clsds-Week Layer Cotton | Layer Cotton 4 | witha ton . olminet ints lored and finished with ruchings. Sea itenert Theat ay te 9 porweia ~ . | ‘Felt Mattress | Felt Mattr ess : _ en doeenee a5. ae%. OER, Each shade was made espe- : ag Dt Gomes ecliais | Can _~ cially for the base it accompa- F $25.95 | $22.50 ——— Gs ai Metal Laces, 29c Yard nies—-thus achieving finished - nder advisement by Judge Hari- | Wann of the Court of Domestic Re- | . | , . Made of long fiber Wide lace bandings and edges : appearance. tions yesterday. | Fo we, ee , ‘ > Mrs. Albrecht testified that she | A9 Lb cotton felt of a high | tress is made of all new( ~~>—*=. L “fr of fine white and black silk ° (Fifth Floor.) nd Albrecht, a vfolinist, were mar- |- C : , grade and covered in du- | cotton felt and covered | *3rké-.. _ Sf. net, embroidered in metal rable art ticking. This | in heavy ticking. It is \ ce ae threads of gold, silver and d in Philadelphia, Oct. 14, | $24, and that he left her the| Mexican Penochia Candy, 50-lb. Mattress is con- | nicely finished with a colored metal threads. ~ : me way, saying he was going to} . structed to give comfort. | hand-stitched edge. "nll 1ts are buisville, Ky., to fulfill a contract. | made from an old-fashioned Electric Toaster 79c a S ss me did not communicate with her, | recipe, combining pecans, ma- ; a rtistic a owers ‘ nsider Methough he had said she was to| ple sugar and fresh cream. : ; Rigretige. ex. ag Toc vemgetve 9 jin him at Louisville. She said ish; c a - , . P Mm learned last month, through 39 Lb Cotton Felt Mattress. $16.95 ing, cooking, etc. In a Special Selling j more aid of private detectives thai i ° ea Biases P P ” ee - was here. | j poun attress made of resilient new cot- : ° . . ey Her bill charges that he failed to | Pecan stuffed dates rolled ton felt, in nine even layers; hand tufted with a Bowl With Wax Lily Fall Foliage—10c h ey re _ my asks os sited OA in sugar. A delicious confec- hand-sewed edge. It is crown centered and cov- At 95c ; seeart aod tor osbart etn tion. (Main Floor.) ered with a grade of good ticking. (Seventh Floor.) Clear —— oe ompaghc= , Large on of ee ” : . design and wax Lily in a deli- autiful colorings tan, blue, an cate shade. purple. Beautifully decorative. ) in this ny Mare Case Pres | , 3 ere Cx- SE Ct ce sone’ Comin.| A Selling of Roasters ee — Scotch Thistles—25c n in‘the trial of John Comin- | it Our y, charged with the murder of - 7 tyl £ im- i: awestheatt. Mre. Marte | . — Choice of two styles © Various styles to choose from. o ‘ - ; ; b d, . | = =} For the Thanksgiving Turkey ported china—one in gold Branches are large, especially good » cKee, was discharged here yes- | k h desi ther pink wreat esign. : the other’? for floor vases or table decoration. rday after reporting a secorrd | —— n. , — ==>. me t t w ab 7 ~ — ee : hat it was unable to agree on Ps es. : te Aluminum Roasters Enameled Roasters Yellow, red, brown, purple. (Oriental Bazaar—Fifth Floor.) 2 S00 6ggenneee Ghaanaameo.s rs. McKee w found choked to,» -- i ¢ was SS eee $3.95, $4.95 & $5.95 | ~ 69c Penel Curtene th in a telephone exchange in ton, Til., Sept. 23. | SS Fz Wear-Ever Aluminum | Oval-shaped Enameled $1.29 Each . Roasters in the desirable | Roasters, with side handles. Nottingham panels with over- oblong shape; double style, Excellent for small fowl. locked edges, side and bottom; with baking rack. 3 sizes. | Large size, $1.19, 2% and 3 yards long. : (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) StopsGray Hair | ) te ome t | Seamless Wilton ERI Atnitencn ecgpics | ‘Alcninnms, Tanabe tiontemsiianih even Framed Oilette Pictures $1.69 Set, $1.49 Make Very Acceptable Gifts hair to all original col ren- : . . ly, Midin without dreaks. | Trials and Irregulars Specially Priced $4.49 } | Mi; A ’ : 9 irro Aluminum Roast Oval Aluminum Roasters Sure-Fit “set consisting of _— injure the hair. As easy $ 4 . | apply as water. Nourishine ers, oblong shape, with | in medium size. Large size, e ; - ; also banishes dandruff, pro- | | ° baking rack. Medium size. | is priced $2.49. - one “Fruit-of-the-Loom’ un- s 49 Motes hair growth and cleanses . bleached muslin cover, and one + Pn the scalp. It is a real tonic, ff > , : "4 knitted pad, easily laced on. : which feeds and nourishes the J In the 9x12 size these beautiful Royal Wilton Rugs Universal Aluminum Roasters. $3.89 «Square 15—Main- Floor.) hair. Try it today. You will §) show Chinese motifs and:all-over designs that are most his penutes Gecat ntctiel R a ome “ ) Oil-finished reproductions of the old and modern mas- — find it the best hair preparation 9 attractive. They represent the first run of the loom and oe = of aluminum Noaster in the oblong Pair-in-One Blankets ters, ih thhand-tintéd frames with ornamented corners. you have ever used. $1.25 per ff very slight irregulars, which is the reason for this excep- pe. Larger sizes are priced $4.89 and $5.4” Extremely attractive : -_ ae Welts-Wilsos - Dreg Bil tionally low price. als $2.95 Each io jpnderle Drug Co., Judge & Fi] Heavyweight soft - finish Swinging Frames—tin stippled effect with antique Blankets in plaid designs of at- gold and silver finish. Ornamented corners. en Dolph Drug Co. and other lead- . : ing dealers or by mail postpaid § Wool Wiltons Wool Wiltons codaties eslaem, elma acoll complete with glass : bound. Size 66x80 inches. (Fifth Floor and Thrift Avenue.) from Nourshine Mfg. Co.. 701 9 | 0. T. Johnson Bld "hes Aa | 2 | $62 Uf ; " g., Los Ange- $72.50 | ine Hes, Cal. Use Nourishine Sham- } ; (Square 9—Main Floor.) Poo for Best Results. ) See eae ae an eee ae ee ee (Fifth Floor.) al * re ee eee ~~ - A ht li a ly ote i ei Excellent grades, such as Attractive wool Wiltons \ a = ; : “WY Lakewood, Balbeck. Ban- | of a high quality include ) | ~ : c. Union Suits, 69c | SS reek tae gor and Dunbar, are to be | Samarakand and Akbar -_ a Boys’ and girls’ button-waist S had in these gxr2 Rugs. _ Rugs in the 9x12 size. (AY. | style knit Union Suits in mod- S 1 | Trials and irregulars. | Some slightly irregular. Nae erate fleece. Have tubing for . hose supporters, long sleeves, . me dye! || Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Atranged. ankle length; 2 to 12 years. Tonic « 1 ‘ | (Sixth Floor.) 3 (Square 2—Main Floor.) | Hair Color Restores | NOT A DYE! ‘lee

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, ae a Se a ee ee a a . : , Ee ee ak SR ES A A ame, eae ly ate et ee ree a atl -- er _—e . —— ES RE ere: rine ee a re ry Se . = = 2 SS oh ate ; , : Ot ey is NT a es etios tlle, a ie te ae cee, - oo ™ - ? 7 Y are? oo * a 4 . CP SE Lame ah Pda, ney ee ~ rg . oo 2 a. ee war ee ae oe | inehbeatntsnalathsdwhetnd dere LL ee “ ate os ; a Fee ad -. ‘William Mathews WEDNESD NOVEMBER ty 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAPT WANE MATHEWS [a eeeenpeeeeeee : AND HIS FLOK OF 14 Police Officer, About to Be Re- tired, Recalls ‘“‘Times”’ of Other Armistice Days. — ee > = " Armistice day, coming on the eve of probable retirement from the police force of Capt. Wade Mathews for physical disability, re- | minds him of wartime. “And may- be .we didn't nave a time of then,”’ he says, “with all 14 of them home, the four we adopted and the ten of our own, and me with ivy gsergeant’s salary of $125 a monty. “It was nine to 12 pies that Mrs. Mathews baked every day, and a ham—-why, a ham set in the mid- dle .of that table was like a paper house in a cyclone.” In the midst of wartime it was that Capt. and Mrs. Mathews took the fourteenth child, the fourth one adopted, into their home. she is Genevieve Quigley Mathews, 8, daughter of the late William Quig- ley. a saloon keeper. She was taken into the Mathews home when, her mother died, at her birth, and legally adopted after the father's death three vears later, in accord- ance with a promise he had exacted from Capt. Mathews. “Coffee and Meat and Pie.” Three years earlier, William Manson, then 14 years old, joined what Capt. Mathews called “the flock.” Sitting with others of “the flock” in the living room at 3507 Cook avenue yesterday, William explained simply, “I didn’t know | where else to go.” A relative with whom he had resided next door to. the Mathews home had gone away to live with another relative. “And I wouldn't leave now if I had to,” he added. The appearance of the group was a vindication of the “health rules” Capt. Mathews expounded to a Post-Dispatch reporter in 1912— coffee and meat ang pie from the time they could sit at the table, a daily bath, bedtime at 6 unti! they started to school and plenty of play without quarrels. “Charges” of physical disability against Capt. Mathews, who is 5% years old, have been set for a hear- ing Friday before the Police Board. He has been a policeman or de- tective since -he was 24. In. 33 years’ service he has been Acting Agsistant Chief and head of the gambling squad, and has won med- als for outstanding arrests and for general meritorious service. He collapsed after 12 hours’ work on city election day last April, and when he returned was transferred from the Dayton Street District to less trying field service. Retire- ment will be on half pay, $142.50 a month at the present scale, with | $2000 or $3000 from the Police Re- lief fund. | Nine of the children remain at! home. They are Joseph, 23: Jane. 19; Catherine, 17: Loretta, 15: Ed- 18; Genevieve, &: William Manson, and Clarence and David @ O'Connor, 14.and 17, Mathews’ grandchildren. ‘Those who have gene out into the world are Mrs. Nell Bojoci of Fl Paso: Mrs. Ma- mie McGrail, Mrs. Margaret Evans. | a and Detective- | @ Sergeant Wade Mathews Jr. : Boy Shot Accidentally Dies. Ry the Assoctated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 11.— Howard Kinney, 17 vears old, Jop- lin, Mo., who was shot Oct. 7 by his cousin, Ernest Harrington. 19 years old, died today at General Hospital. Harrington, whom Kin- nev had been visiting, was exam- | ining a revolver when the weapon was dischareed accidentally. ~ ? hy ji ’ t My : ‘ " ’ 2 8S) ats eee Ss) 8)n.8 2 2 8 nas fs. ss 22'S. S08 BBS. 8s 88 Ss gs. 8088) ewe 6s a8 f Bf 2 m fo eo ee oe ee ee oe ST RELIEVED PAIN. AND SWELLING OVERNIGHT Long-standing case of rheu- matism helped in a few hours ere —_- - fh. eee es 68 ee eee After having suffered with rheumatism for years, and tried all kinds of rem- edies in vain, thousands of people have at last found a way to get quick, sure ’ The Store for [A GIGANTIC HOSIERY SALE 55,000 Pairs of Hose for Men, Women an Mill-Runs of the Renowned BEAR BRAND HOSIERY At 14 to 4 the Price of Regular Goods she Keuy ALL the People NOC Sale in Bargain Basement Extra Space—Extra Salespeople—Phone and Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention Men’s and Women’s High-Grade Hose Women’s worsted and fiber, weight ..... | oun s 2's Poe ee ee ee ee eo ee ee eo ee suanpauae’ @es se gaasga Ss 2's U's: BUN Ws. Lb ' New, Crisp Merchandise—Shown for the First Time Mill Runs of Hose That Sell From 50c to $1.00 Pair Women’s pure thread silk; lisle garter tops Women’s service silk and fiber; lisle garter tops. special Winter *e © # f#® © @ ee @& ore © © Gee Men’s worsted drop-stitch Socks ............... Men’s pure thread silk Socks Complete Assortment of Colors and Sizes Pairs for d Children Sale in Bargain Basement ‘a All numbers on Imperial Music Rolls of the latest (Nugents—Bargain felts .. Unusual Sale of New Hats . Youll find beautiful styles on display here at this low pric e. special for Economy Week. Smartly styled Hats of satin, satin-and- velvet combi- nations. Styles galore for all -. types. Here we have some of # best values the season has in a big variety of colors and of black. ony Velour and Felt Hats A remarkable low price Sale, including $ 1 65 the Winter’s best sellers, velours and ¥ *eeeneteenreeertecee«ese tee ee *- (Nugents—Bargain =F Medium. 11%. Black only. \ 25c Enginemen’s and Firemen’s Work Socks service heavy ribbed, sizes 6 to Reinforced at wearing points. Pair ae knit. full reinforced. 35c Men’s Full-Mercerized | Black, gray and brown: sizes $9, Fine to 12. Bullt for durability and C ‘tally 35c Children’s Hosiery Lisle Socks mercerized, spe- rayon . @lastic 19¢ Pair 35c Men’s Silk and Fiber Socks Heavy service weight, look like all-silk: built for service: full size range and every wanted color. 35c Men’s Rayon Socks Light weight. drop stitch Socks; high splic- ed heel with superior reinforcements. Sizes 9 to 12: every wanted color. _—= 2s Pair Continuing the Mighty Shoe Sale "aust" SHOES The result of a wonderful purchase of Eastern jobbers’.surplus miss ‘this opportunity..to - purchase your footwear Shoes for business, dress wear. afternoon wear. evening Spike heels, cuban heels, walk- All sizes to 8, A, B, C and D widths. $i y.49 (Bargain Basement. ) o - | g -_ stocks. Don’t needs. wear, school wear and street wear. ing heels and flat heels. pS AT FAR BELOW THEIR ACTUAL WORTH! Ss

For Giie—Fer Boys 115 Nobby and Warm Coats Every one fur trimmed urdy, attractive Winter fab- ariety for girls 2 to 6 years—ar } ‘ noir Mothers, Shop Early bs ({ Nugents—Bargain Hasement.) .98 Sizes 2 to 6 Years Men's silk - and - wool silk, lisle garter tops. Women's silk and fiber service Hoisery. Full size range, wanted shades—a stocking to match ment. occasion. | Men’s and Women’s Hose Mill-Runs of 79c to $1.50 Values Socks, unusually fine stock. Women's silk-and-wool seasonable fine knit C Hosiery. | Women's pure thread light every Light and heavy weight for every (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) Pair and dark gar- iemeeain ™ Quisette Ss ing side curtains and tie- i ° ae) a S-Piece Ruffle Curtains 4 Valance Sets } $4 .00 includ- a valance, 2 a Made with cross bar mar- backs either ail ae white or colored; ruffles in pinky white or blue; will launder perfectly, . Seconds of $1.29 Colored Drapery Gauze Excellent quality double-width in choice range of eye colors; very suitable for curtains and drapes. Yard ' Opaque Window Shades Made of good quality opaque cloth; slight seconds an@ mounted on a splendid quality automatic spring roller unit packed with fixtures ready to hang; assorted colors; 36 inches wide 39c Drapery Cretonne Drapery Cretonne in light and dark patterns; very suitable for cushions, drapes or upholstering; 36-in. Yd. 1500 Pairs Colored Ruffle Curtains Nothing will add freshness to your home during dreary Winter days like clean new Ruffle Curtains made with Goler- ed ruffle of rose, white, gold or blue with full ruffle R5c and tie-backs to match; full width and length. Pair... ( Nugemts—Bargete Basement.) ‘Wash Goods Specials 32-In. Dress Gin ghams ronderfu “a assort: plaids, checks and stripes: suit- able for makin aprons, etc yard lengths: 25c Cretonne Remnants 36-inch Cretonnes, printed in bright floral designs. 2 to 10 vard yard lengths: 50c Printed Sateen 26-inch. 10 to 20 i% hs; printed n 39 excellent finish: I : > 36-In. Dark Outing An excellent quality. weight and good stripes, effects. lengths: } : 22c White Outing "lair white ecott TT) (outing ru good ll fleeced a f? Flanns quality: 23 Incnes wide: cut from bolt; ward... a © ( Nugents—Bargain Basement.) fe, November Sale of Bed Sheets 81x99 Pepperell Sheets eli snow-white bleach. hems: these org) (not spe- ile the Mace... .« Same as Above 54x90, very special 72x99. very special 81x90 Seamless Sheets of good quality bleach tinge full bleach iice wide hems; C AAs © at h —— s« “eee Utica Sheets single or twin bed because of with nice 29 s\Ze, slight For brand Oneida imperfections 54x90, very special, each. .$1.19 54x99. wery special, cach. .$1.29 | -_- _—_— —_- _ 375 Pairs Nashua, Wool A positive $6 value. Fine sertt p Australian wool-mixed in broken plaid patterns. color coin binations; 66x80-inch; weight about 4% lps. Truly a wonderful value. While they last, special at, Nashua Cotton Blankets In tan only. 64x76 size; double Blankets. A pair . (Nugents—Barcain Basement.) j | Excuzisite Coats Offered at a Remarkable Price Attractive Fur- Trimmed CO | In the excitement of choosing from such Coats. . .so elegantly furred and so gloriously colored. ..the savings are apt to be overlooked, and so we want to tell you right now that vou Every Coat Fur Collared Many Have Fur Cuffs, Borders or Side Tabs. MATERIALS! Bolivia Suedine Velour Velvabloom Ambrozette TS will get higher-priced styles, more expensive fabrics, more costly furs, finer linings and bett yet seen at this popular price! For Women Misses, Stouts Newest Flare and Straightline Models NEW COLORS! Lipstick Red Piranga Wine Rouge Brown Dove Navy Black (Nagente—Bargain Basement.) Gracklehead Sen ( Nacents—BRa er tailoring than you have 47 WEDNESDAY, NOV EMBER 11, 1525. _— — » » The Slere fr Nugents Mo Mattress Made of extra quality al)-cottes laver felt. guaranteed to wear 45- pound, roll edge. strongly tufted, covered with good grade art ticking... (Nugents—Foarth Plaid Blankets Finest Velours Smart Felt Hats Every shape, style, half price tag and will be With Each Rot $10 Set of / With the New

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ap - WEDNESDAY, | NOVEMBER 11, 1925. ———— re SE -——_—-- - | TARE: Eleven New Passenger Elevators for Your Convenience + . ; ee “ a ° e ° , sic Rolls |i Sale of Pictures Your Christmas Cards 25 to 50 Weeks he latest | . . : i —snho 6 order ear Imperial A5¢ Ph nga og “seat ea an eo — owe Pe meee in ctr &. 25 for $2 satin es Pay” ban productions of old masters’ works, tionery Section. Plateless en- Christmas now. Buy your ; cia? aving of a hi hand-colored Panels and other graving of a high grade........ , and Up | gifts on Lg Ry (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) ool styles. Good sizes Other attractive Cards, not engraved, 5 to pay—or buy your — or N : each in a correspondin 50 ersonal needs in this prac- . The Store for (Nugents—Fourth Floor, Seuth.) Pp S envelope, each.. JC - Nat pee (Nugents—Main Floor, North.) \ 7 Sale of . ! | : : 1 Children’s Underwear 2 ew Hats it Nugents Morsleep $9.50 Metal Embroidered — on a ~ nag pen 1200 Home Frocks $2.50 Balbriggan Jerse Mattress Flo cings cotton; high neck, long sleeves, ankle They are ginghams, cotton crepes. suiting, chambray, percale and black inch beautiful quality—made from fine cotton sateen. Many pleasing combinations, many attractively embroidered. yarns; correct dress weight; will not sag. The most Made of extra quality all-cotton 36-inch chantilly lace Flouncings and ~ ne ten ee eee many have set-in sleeves. At least twenty splendid styles. ar fabric f ll kinds of sport find layer felt, guaranteed to wear, 45- $ ] R5 allovers of exquisite workmanship. $ 95 uttons. Sizes 4 to 12 years. An practical, neat looking and serviceable. All are well $ 39 popular f. awd lt oe SS ae 1 styles i oS ae — oe ee Boe ne Miao’ come acs 40 tig Miyamaly Tull Sizes 36 to at. D | Siam, poner” raison, ata ot ay here (Nugents—Fourth Floor, South.) , ’ (Nugents—Main Floor, South.) (Magente--Gocent. Sinan, Mane . . Canunteanae an low | ties 79c Children’s Union Suits — a . | Boys’ Cotton Knit Union Suits in high y . neck, long sleeve, ankle length style. Hats of. i a IRE CS ad comb | “s : : (Nugents—Second Floor, Seuth.) y A New Purchase of the Latest, = 1} Sale of Millinery |, Be Ales, ee Here we have some of the ues the season has offered, variety of colors and plenty | f ee Every Hat in Our Millinery French Salon, Felt Hats , A pa | Originally Priced at $12.50 to $45.00 5s a | | CW Fall 1) resses Sale, including | VMI . Satay : a : ? - 3 P i (Nugents—Bargain Basement. : y . “ ; " - j EEE we | Original Gv : yw p a} : : me 2) WW Every Hat—no exceptions—will be in , ol ay © PR haa: | . , ance Sets | “apy RRS this great sale. Some have been in our | |) REEL ER . Color S | | Ay daly ~~ stock only a short time. Imported Paris ( ; a yaa A B Black | © UPRONS WAR models as well as America’s foremost crea- orselettes A Aa Pe 1 TD Wine po oper | | . . tions. : , $1.25 to $1.50 Lingerte and Amerex weaves, 45 inches wide; $8.50 model both scalloped and plain bottom, and Thurseday......0- Rasiee « Nightgowns Th ursday, Slipper Day ‘ i . trimmed with deep artificial silk bul- Q ) Slipover i Ruffle Curtains ; | , , wie, lion fringe—many attractive pat- Corselettes—Pink brocade with lac- Ay gowns of nainsook, : L* , ing in front; elastic in -hips. A batiste and cotton to your home during dreary terns. Each ° eeeeeeres on A ar 4 4 pirecn —_._ trimmed > ' Advance Sale of 5000 Pairs | ) r marvelous fitting gar- ~ Q ‘ affie Curtains made with color- ) . i 5 ve ve ? fr | ment for the heavier ° oan with lace insertion 5 an a : ; . blue with full ruffie QB | ‘ $4.25 Quaker Casement i) fom. Ser Ob oe Be. 42> VU ' 5 many attractive patterns having artificial] elastic through hips. . > in 3 Price Groups Thursday (Nagents—Third Floor south.) (Nugents Second Floor—South.) — South.) With Each Royal—FREE— $] () Se to f A t tachmen ts Thanksgiving Sale of Fine With the New Model, Standard Imported and Domestic Dinner Sets = om ' Collection: — * ; _ ~ > . en hig, me v > Jig SO) Every Style saa eS An opportunity to select your Thanksgiving Se a ED hie eal 3 Imaginable 6 ae | |e = ee Dinner Service in this sale at great savings. . ‘ [eS ee eames | | fae Serer: visit to our newly enlarged China Section will ws 63 | tee, surprise and please the lovers of china, glass- id Blanket al ankKets : | ee ; c \We sf )~=sfware, bric-a-brac art pottery and gift wares. For Men— positive $6 value. line soft flufty + eC AA ET \ 2 a _ ‘The assortment includes leather Everetts a 2 ee an 4 S % ee | , 5) $22 50 Dinner Sets aes ) and D’Orsays, with sstt-9aeees Ss Saaw j | Se |, _— iE ° . epee, SE wool Slippers and imported wool Moccasins, en plaid patterns. Beautiful oF combinations: Py | ¥ : “ : : Now you can have a wonderful Royal | “e | == Beautiful and attractive Mayflower shapes of with turn-down cuffs; corduroy Slippers. . ; / narrow gold as, ine a $ 55 | Cleaner, the cleaner that gets all the dirt, 3 +e" fine domestic porcelain with dainty is. 4 > ‘ ~ ° | b y - — MOM. border patterns or robin blue hctea te. hit mas ee ee | y air alone, and have the $10 set of at | | ) 00 Pilg Om r tint : , » re ] e " ‘ ‘aae mOT m $5.98 54-Inch Black 9 e 5 . | Special Purchase of Satin Charmeuse ° ee Special Sale of Roasters Silks ‘stare 3= | Sx) voile and Dimity TY as a 9 quality in fect black. for Thanksgtving Thursday only, Ol eerie: -~ atone ' ; P= oh | , | $1.95 Double Roasters gm esosilont. imported, wittercet | 4 Soreens torte auaiiee wit » Hho \ Over blouses LA Z “ Velvet of soft texture with mercer- ized back—in jet black only—40 in. mirror finish: can be used reversibie Made of first quality blue enamel, w als eee Oe $3.45 sa Geet ot. .ceoeks $2.98 ) All handmade, crisp and washable, drip top covers, making it self-basting. Lar $ 39 50 Changeable Cre <s Dimities with hand-drawn and em- ; 6: pte cl a oe — » broidered effects and real Irish or filet size. Will hold a f ine = An pettetes iin de — Pe - wh, edgings. Tuxedo, round, country club, @ilk chiffon finish Taffeta Aa ex =o ot A ee r square and V-neck. Many smart styles. — ~ ~ ae yy in all the now color com- | ‘he wanted light 9 Fae “ Sizes 34 to 42 wn an ack; 7 binations: inches wide. | shaeGes, also ivory and k: ‘ OE o—=Ee ee e yard ° Thureday only. yaré ° (Negents—Main Fleer, South.)

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NOVEMBER = __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH » Brunswick Upright Phonoeg _ Have You Heard the ‘THIS saving will be possible only . New Orthophonic Victrola as long as a limited number of | , Upright models last. / at Vandervoort 's? a — ———— ESTABLISHED 1850—DIAMOND JUBILLE YEAR—1925 Olive to Tocust, From Ninth _« Store Hours: Daily, 9:00 to Ss: -30—Saturday, 9:00 to 6 00 Some Very Timely Drapery Specias | Lamps of Exceptional Beauty and Distincti d Ruffled Valance Sets Designs all new this season, selected from the best offerings of foremost "= Beautiful grenadine curtains of ~ 5 | manufacturers. Unexcelled fog style, quality and charm of coloring. a extra width, with valance and tie- $ 69 | a ) Lamps or Shades May Be Purchased Separately = backs. All are trimmed with sun- — scr 1 3 ) 5 Be a pec ate tar cine chee eel a Uj, gat Statt of metal in dul gold | Light, graceful lines. Finished | New bridge Lamp wilh ban | > gold. Special | by > finish. Paper parchment shade, | tn the new Etruscan gold. Shade | tiful Etruscan gold staft. : irq x an * . a ‘ A N Shade $2.50 lamp store receives com ‘ 4 a 4 . . Com plete $9.00 mendation from cus- with an attractive hich luster; fin- tomers who are kind ished with three-inch silk fringe in Ge 3 | a enough to approve the natural casement color. Special Each ie = | 9 it merchandise ) | r ed =. = New, slender design with staff An all meta! lamp finished fn | Fnamel staff tu ¢ - She 2. . Import Curtains and Panels | im colored enamel Georgette dull gold. Attractive parch- | ors. Dull gelé & in a - “ey rr" , ~ : iF >) 9. 50 | % shade with ruching to match ment paper shade, selected te Shade ts trimmed business. a $5. re $6. 50 $ bh the staff. , harmonize. | match. New arrivals in fine point Venise and Flor- ne q Shade oeane : Sha-"e on.50 7% say it person- entine embroideries made on sheer net. Ina | | Complete $27.00 | Complete $11.50 , variety of graceful two-tone effects. | uLG | | r hese Lamps Are I llustrated Below Some write. _ Cluny Curtains | SilK Fringed Holland Shades But none quite Very Special $ 2, (5 Pair Special 98¢ Each know how much even a great organ- Regular $4.00 to $5.85 Curtains in 8 Regularly $1.35. Extra quality of ization is stimulated wide variety of patterns. A _ limited domestic Holland in choice of drab or by a little praise. number of each. Sample Curtains in- ecru. Straight edge at bottom finished cluded, which are slightly soiled. These with silk fringe. Mounted on guaran- SCRUGGS- Curtaims are an excellent quality of teed rollers. Size 36x72 inches. VANDERVOORT- cable net with Cluny edges and inser- Size 36x84 inches, regularly $1.50, BARNEY tion. | for $1.19 Ne ee oe ee ~ ee 6 inl Sas —~ ve ee ee ee Curtain and Drapery Shep—Fourth Focor. ) | -.. — & _ P laid V\ ool- ; ae Spanish Design | Mixed oe || A stately Lamp of metal, xX ieee finished i in dull gold, fi tted | ] k ' > | | with a shade of pleated | B an ets = ud: Be Beer e 3 : Georgette that completely | ol ce Bait THe i a. harmonizes in shape and $ 20 | ah sa Li fit “2 ‘ coloring. At —— Pr. ae Riise LF F a mt a f Lamp $21.00 Combine Good Quality | | tai & ae —— | Shade $16.50 ; | Bu eer A ‘ (_omrmpiete $37 50 and Low Price I io ie | : U NUSUALLY good value ws offered mm these Plaid Wool-Mixed Blankets in the ' 1 a > cme + : , Sa - | ° « 7 ; Jouble-bed size. A variety 4\\ oe ae ff In the Thanksgwing Linen Sale of eolors to choose from. tuds neatly bound. Size | 5 — si i Vale]: J—c; ; | | So0inches te 4 | Long Banquet Cloths of Lines Wool-Mixed | ——_— = i. | oe ‘ mee: 2x4 Yards. Blankets | Special Pricing of These Fine | A? TF At 516 White With Colored | Borders ; ice " Napkins, 22x22-Inch at $9.50 Dozen 60x80 Inches | Dining -Room Suites . dees quality all linen double damask pattern Tablecloths in floral _ eg By / Pr. designs. Exceptionally handsome Tablecloths at tuese prices. 70x80 Inches on! ; ad : : Sets. & : $9.50 P HESE beautiful Suites are of the most up-to-date de- | en Sets, Bogu bo Buffet Sets, $8.95. : r. sions and Sic f eich : d te Dae i An Attractive Novelty for | old and green | Madeira aff-linen Buffet Sets fas Wine - white wool eine signs and consist of eight, nine and ten pleces. Thev are Christ Givi This | checks. 4 inches with six | orate embroidery. Oval or | camel i ele . + ; ai ee ristma iving— seh pn v: an : . 2 i" Blankets with colored bor 4 finished in French and American walnut and are of good. : | Idxltinch napk | Sise 24290 neh, ee — . . 7 cde TS In rose, bh! lie —* iaven- der. Size for twin and | SOUNnd construction throughout. Smoker Linen Pillowcases, Pair, $7.50 Hemstitched Towels — double beds. All-linen Pillowcases with embroidered Each, 65c¢; Dezen, $7586 — . designs. Size 221.x36 mehnes. — m™ tj Comforts | Brighten Up Your Home for Thanksgiving de tand , ; Ses amine mp ts | : With New Furniture at These SL 56 | Each, 25c; Dozen, $2.75 : = At " Exceptional Prices ) $ TE; Hemmed Bath Towels in a soft, absorbent | Chair Backs, $1.73 — oo quality. Double thread yarm Size 18x36 | Hand made filet lace Chair E : . Full size quilted Comforts _, inches. | size 12x16 inches. Most attractive 7 Wash Waists at... filled with pure white cotton | Tho Gist | ies : HIS imported Smoker yr e" Knitted Suits at... gale pes elle Uhe Suite Illustrated Is One of 13 Suites Bee ty oi eyes f im and covered with figured Stand is entirely new in — . > . . . — = | . sad . cotton silkoline. Plain cotton In Choice of 7 Patterns. design—a Viking Ship model sateen border. Size 72x84 that eunning|r eonceals a Sa Regularly $290 to $350 Tivricneamacntos | OUT Electrical Needs Can Be Filled 7 = Tae — >> 4 wr. = - _— - +? = a+ WacerT ai es Cigal > . igarevié | este At Very Slight Cost, You Can Enjoy All _ x Hundreds of Women Are ei | ; | @ | Attending Lectures on How S$ tuts sonteaction | These Modern, Time-Saving Conveniences. a | to and dark metal finish make ‘ > fi B | : 7 | this especially appropriate | a - | Reduce Your | this especially appropriate | Special Offer on the = , : me penzact atthe mast ip is 98 | Royal Electric Acy | MILLINE Additional Choices ype Cleamaie $ For Almost Lined Samet Onn 6-Lb. Electric [ron q Hate and PRICE that will as a 2 ; asm! ’ » Snites——i haice af ns "eee rt Shop—Fourth Ficor. BS Styles that display Nine Suites—in choice o£ | Three Suites—in choice | . ) Have this Royal Cleaner | Spectal, $3. millinery creators. Hate charm of four patterns. Regularly | of three patterms. Regularly Sent to Your Heme on ‘7s Complete wath. cond Sai ’ we ee eat asc: $389 to $450, for $295 | $500 to $550, for $350 | by the manufactere® 60.2% " sae ‘ Imported F R iy FE. LCatversa!l appllancea. © Sacrificed | | guarantee. : | Lamp Shop—Fourth Floor. a ee . a a a a ee ee oe ee r . . : 4 oT on iy MG Ba a PRs ce FS I Bk i SE 9 peerrese ee re feet —- ~~ > ipa: © oe ey ¥ io r “ r Cotter are er Et te all ox bh . re wy 7 van t ™~ bs. Linen Shop—Second Fleer. POS | Pound Paper | 4 Home Furnishings Bought on | 100. Sheets and 7 TRIAL : Ye $ is ; 100 Envelopes - This Week ac Vandervoort’s the Club Payment Plan Ne Obligation te Buy Twice Daily—210:30 o. m. 2:30 || | oie an | Ze } A $10.00 set of attachments p> m. | | 4\re an investment in good living—something you owe yourself | | | given free with each Royal Stand- a Sep—hes Fweer _| and family. By making reasonable monthly payments, you will | | FOE oneself or for a gift to are Cisaner. No charge. of course, for 4 | i rge, of f | | Soon have the home of your desire at scarcely noticeable outlay. friend, this stativnery ~t. Special Terms: these Lectures - liens num to the Ask the advice of our Budzet Bureau—Fourth Floor, near the || ¥* siniaibaie smart! White leetures, write ber, care of | | terior Decorating Department. a — quality im &. $1.00 Down and ee — Ho G3 12 Months to Pay ° envelope andervoert’s Furniture Shop— : ; > for reply. a tissue. * Call Olive 7500 Statienery Shop—F rst F"leor. Electric Shop—Doewnstaira — : 4 in FOE QP ote BRE PLE

Page 9

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1925, KOVEMBER 11. Yoos. ie ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH - right Ponogranhs Ml 1" ee REFUSES DIRECTED repesitio oo 14 Our Entire Building Is Now] yr, TRBLATR ’ mited number of o- 5 | —Z | Zz + pie, \ court Ignores "No Sout, No ay = doubted this Locust, From Ninth to Tenth Crime” Plea of Attorney nett | : “ for Colorado Doctor. | until I showed ' ° . e | | } istinct] h By the Assoctated Prees. - on = LITTLETON, Colo., Nov. 11.— . . The “no-soul-no crime” plea of | offerings of foremost gi ‘counsel deefnding Ir. Harold E. | em . of coloring Blazer, charged with the murder of | 4 , ‘his 34-year-old daughter, Hazel, | and @ the “child-woman,” found ho re- ) 5 sponse in Judge Samuel Johnson 511 WASHINGTON AVENUE . today when he overruled a motion New bridge Lamp with bean. by Lewis Mowry, chief of defense ‘ Y are normally healthy men and women— | tiful Etruscan gold staff. Am- counsel, for a directed verdict of M3** grocers are featuring Premier Salad Dress- most of the hundreds of thousands who have ber colored shate of silk and estotat ing. While the contest is almost over, you still georgette. Black ruching: ' J made the thirty-day test of Postum. Thousands e fe _ Harking back to the old English have time to write us a chatty letter, listing all the things sm di but so Sint 0,000 Stock Sacrificed! | 222i2e": rr bri neato Hot cour || Suet nn di hems ny los 9 ac e a was te ee ee wrote: “I use Premier on Apple Salad; as a seasoning pei Shadc $12.50 comprehended by the statutes of . . of five decided never to go back to caffein. folorado. He declared that the for baked potato; on devilled ham sandwiches; on egg Complete $30.00 6 : f d . b . sd k State had failed to prove the imbe- ea = salad and on cold ham.” Let me give you one week’s supply of Postum, free, Enamel staff in choice of cota |» ie e are ace wit a gigantic tas : vile girl has a — yg acca pres There are actually 147 prizes, in gold, from $250 toward the thirty-day test. A wonderful drink, made ors. Dull gold finished baga © i ee ea fies Tia my bg to $10 each. That will suggest easy Christmas money of whoJesome grain! Get it at your grocer’s, if you —— and we know that the only wa Hfendant was sane. ‘The motion was Pfs} © many women, prefer, and start the test today. But for your own match. /made in th ige’s cham! | ; | ‘ satisfaction, make the ! : ” temp $14.50 | made o e a s chambers an: | | This contest is open to those whe have used Premier. satisiaction, ec test Shad $8.75 | _prompt y overruled. . ° , | One can send more than one list——but only one prize Complete $23.25 we can unload this stock 1S by | . he mete = Ne C | for any one contestant. In case of ties, each tying con- Q ‘ y ) J i rd ~ AO LOCAL LAL it Shi ~ Below ltention that the girl was not a ha- testant will be awaraed the ful. amount of each prize Merciless Price-Cutting Measures /man being within the meaning of tied for. Contest closes December 1st, 1925. ‘Colorado law, Mowry said: “Geloredo has adevted the coni- Address Francis H. Leggett & Co., New York City | | mon law which prevailed in Mn- 7 P Now! | Siand in 1607. While our statute 4 = - , c% a er ee lreads that murder is the unlaw‘/ul * Mas. Canaire Buawcuanp, ‘ ——_——— TE > ld —— ————————, “In order to have a human eb- ' . ' $ $ ing @ is not that we shall havea eing only in shape of a man. There | 4 . is an attribute that ds necessary io e make ine pigeons ee gy be- Absolutely Cuaran- 415 N. 6TH STREET 9 FAG Extra Salesgirls f : ; ins. lat is e ability to reason. | We warit every woman and miss who in- Hj Hence, without reason, we have teed to Be the Great- and Wrappers to 7 meee ‘ a ;not the human that is comprehend- tends to buy her Winter Coat Thursday §§) ca under the law. ' , Assist You ‘. TAWIER TM Me Mianedia ele Ls oest Values in the City to attend this sale, because NOWHERE No Human utes. . ; : , . |» “Therefore, the State had failed ee in St. Louis will you find such Bi.. prove muréer as set forth in AMAZING VALUES at such a LOW [ithe statute. Possession of a mind, : of a will and, if the Court please, I ,~ PRICE! will include the term ‘soul,’ is im- | } f : plied by the designation ‘human be- . ih | ing.’ ¥ en Sale A | S - “And respectfully I submit to this é , . 7 ‘court that there has been no evi- |dence adduced to prove that the s of Linen za 3 $990) and 545 ee | ANN 350 Smart Fur-Trimmed The State closed its rebuttal yes- 204 Yards terday at the end of a long day of ) ‘ testimony by alienists, who ex- on a ad - ? C $4 99 | pressed contradictory vopinions as y , At $ Choice Girls oats . lies wl - to the mental state of the defend- , : $3 99 ‘ant during the period before and_ Astrakhan Jacquettes. + eee . after the slaying. j P sy . » ON OUR Fi b J ttes ? 95 : Dr. Edward Delehanty, Denver } : , ue a / - Ss 3 | alienist, testifving for the State, as- ' Dozen “ oviline ) me a acy r _serted that the defendant suffered , | . wie if F e $38 95 | “neither amnesia nor melancholia.” a ‘ ns in floral and conventional =| Full-Length Paes 2. nce . : : is | Defense experts testified that Blaz- » prices. fet Sets, $3.95 French Coney Fur’Capes . . .$19.95 Bs: su‘tered trom one of the tro uftet Sets, $3. | f-linen Buffet Sets with elab- | fime Lot Fur Chokers. .... 2 $2.99 0) ccc serene riety, resulted yw Regular $40, $50 and $60 Coats from severe headaches,’ Dr. Dele- ' mS Finest Fox Chokers . . .$10 and $15 §f ssmewnat over the ‘deatm of mis dery. Oval or oblong mats. wife, it was most unnatural.” d Sizes for Juniors nches, with two round doilies. = ; faculty of the University of Colo- Choice, All-Cloth Skirts .. ..$2.00 fio rsctcs Stee waa ees For Misses ol iit Sale Begins at 9 A. M. Thursday! J toric rom mentat deransement ai Ne i 14 to 20 wa / Fa ee seee of the slaying of his For Women : : Goods Almost Given Away! } ') a7 viromn wae For Stout 7. SY VY Far-Trimmed Suits at ......$5.00 J" 2%30°% Sele AL 15 to 19 mstitched Towels 1, 65¢; Dozen, $7.50 | ih RMA Hemstitched huck Towels with (ay acing in border. Size 18x34 of Fractured Skull. hair Backs, $1.75 i 4 \ : : John Gordon, 62 years old, 2110 ; , } Up fo 54 ee Coe Bests & 'e Wash Waists at........35c | Silk Waists at......... Victor street, a private watchman, , 7 ches. Most attractive. died at city hospital at 12:10 a. nm . . Slickers today of a fractured skull suffer, | in | . . . - oe. Suits at..... bet oe am at 7:20 ; mn. yesterday at his home Our Fashion Organization Has Made Another Flying Silk Dresses , oe @ . . i when he fell 14 steps from th: / A Sweep of the New York Markets second to the first floor of "18 | : ’ home after he ad stumble on : % 2c Filled Here!. (gj OURFINEST CLOTH AND SILK PRESSES IN 3 LOTS § s-":0's| mar boulevard wotwoer Spring and eae | | pase a. : M H L 5 | N ER O EN S es Materials Colors | Luxurious Far Trimmings | ° 4 | Cashmira, Vivette, Care- All the outstanding Fav Golden Beaver, Natural yl For Almost Nothing TFAGE BROKE OUT ena, Lutrone, Mo-| | ste arse fends | | Sauipe, Platinum Fos 6-Lb. Electric Iron ‘ Hats and PRICE that will arouse your enthusi- chine, Silk Bolivia are nats suede, cuckoo, wine Wolf, Opossum and an Special, $3.45 asm! Styles that display the new types and W just a few of the won- jacapa, kingfisher blue, Java endless vartety of rich, | derful new fabrics. brown. beautiful pelts. : Complete with.cord and plug. © _ of millinery pny pe car erage for every woman A thoroughly reliable trom made who pays $7.50 to $10 usually. i by the the . fi Must Be Sold Out itched and Burned Constantly. & — Universal appliances. One-year & Sacri ced at Lost Sleep, Cuticura Heals, 9 Remember—T hese Are All Coats Regularly Sold for $40, $5 < manufacturers of guarantee. ; . ' ‘= and ie 88 a, MY, ce Brake oat ith bar and $60 on Sale at the Remarkably Low Price of $33 and burned constantly and nearly . J : drove me mad. Later they broke| fo ; ion in Furs Dresses of Unusual Charm seep Ser aute & ‘hile, & whet Special New York Crea Created in Crepe Satin, French Reppe, Poiret Twill, Canton everything but got no benefit; they Styles: Materials: were terrible. A friend recommended Those who prefer fur coats will 715 Cuticura Soap and Ointment so I! find us prepared to serve them ad- . ———] eS JUST 135 HATS Operas Patents | purchased some. After a few appli- mirably. Our stock is varied and Velvets cations I got selisf. 1 continued the the same well-known low prices treatment and in the course of a ‘ew er Will be sold to the first 135 Cross Straps A sora } | vestmant'Gad in the course of «fom | 500 Electric : Women who enter our store to- Ankle Straps Tan Calf (Signed) Mrs. Alice Broos, 551 garmen Gusleve Rerrow. They may sel ~~ in Buckle Pumps Kid Skins ee ee ONE DAY SPECIAL Gechens had tno oa . ‘ e first hour—so e ere = * : 7 | | Special, 65¢ _— MBBB| promptly when the doors open 2b seme re eens Se Pincen. bamertous Seat Coals, Cue See or ee ETT, Dree & gem, in, materi oy ee ot ie “yhery os obese. beni 4 ar - These Hats early in the season Women’s. House Slippers—aAll P of Cuticura Ointment when required. silk -lined; wep ‘and straightine mo style. Scores vind her ideal Dress in this unusual display price. * sold at $3.95 and up to $7.95. , kinds, all sizes—offered less y C Dust with Cuticura Talcum. : values at $69.75. f m 2nd sale. A a Shop—Downstalrs. eeeeeeerereeeeees : ; * ; Electric ! aL. — = “Ticiaen AROLDS, 511 WASHINGTON AY. | [a Cotinare Shoring Stick 250" | TEE STEW ARTS, 415 N. 6TH s 2EE ’ . = | | f % | ey #’vVaii Lee Aatiw By & 2 in the store. MLD ig Phin

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NESDAY, woV — a1, £925. ee A ET ———— [ et ——————— —_ LL a WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, oS Deb _ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH yhoo STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. DAILY—OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P. M. FAMOUS ~BARR CO. We Give Eagle Stamp: ied and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Largest Distributors of Merchandise | at-Retail in Missouri and the West | Cash or $2.50 in Marcle andise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted Children’s. Splendid Values at.. . . @ Ideal gloves for warmth @ An entirely new edition of our ivory-finished, seg 9 tmported cape palms and or blue backed Playing Cards in straight or Pinochie | colors and sizes. decks. Our own brand Mate Fleer | —— LL LL Women’s Colonials Priced at... O-O0 ¢ Handsome new gore-front Colonials in pat black satin. with black and gold ornament and two- irech Lewis heels Second Fleer New Playing Cards ent Sr Thursday Only—T he . Economy Attraction of the Month in our Toilet Goods Section! . =~ ’ _) ed Ces an et he ~ te eee ee x : 5 , - = . Gillette Sets enals ; j | | . el | : | Guiettere 1926 Se _m i Hungarian Wateg_ Phenolax Presenting Wide V f Imported and Domestic Toiletries (Here Are Many Gift Suggestians Staple Home a T) ide sed aa limit of 4; each .... =e - oft . Toilet Waters & Lotions apetnbier-tep Batten : Limit of 2 to a Customer imit of 8; each -...+.+.. Colgate’s “¢ R. & G. Violette Toilet Water. A chemical! pound botties: tm = selon: Ba Sat de S14 00 $22.50 Pyralin Sets White pearl on amber color; gold decorated; 19 pleces Genuine sheep's woo! tough quality; large size; ; each triple bristie Brushes. Limit of 3. Each 95¢ 40c Bath Powder Delightfully scented Schrats Oriental Bath Powder; limit of 2: each Purity Olive Oil Fine quaiity Tadie © our own importation. quart tine Q3¢ S . : limit of 3; each . -in five-pound eacks; clean and Epsom Salts pore, 0 t of 3; sac C Rieshent Cotton Hoepite!.qualitr: pure white; in | round rolls; limit Vivaudou’s Powders “Lady Mary’ and “Tissue” Face | Powders: 5@¢ and ‘Se val- coneentrates- $3.50 “Keen Kutter” Rolls. $2. 15 Hair Preparations Limit of 2 to a Customer Wildroot Hair Toni, 25c, 43c, 79e Canute Water, $1.25 value. .93c Fitch's Dandruff ——— 54c $1.29, $1.69, and $2.00 ) $1.50 Mary Garden. ' " ent eeeeeee Glazo Liquid Emamel of 3; each ...... f a $1.50 st. Desuis . reaeae Fe x - “re teeeeee ae ae ~* 32c $1.00 Vantine’s | ulsified Cocoanut Oil 32c $1.65 Piver’s Vegetal The ae Gimay Lmported Castile, cake, 6c Imported Perfumes—in Bulk Lacky Tiger Hair Tonic 69 = @5c Surety Bay Rum , ues, limit of 3; each...... BOG || Glico enaraing teem Miller’s Herb Juice Palmolive Shampoo 12c Soap Balls, scented, 3 for 20c | ian & G. Chipeo Talcum Powders ~ Kg Sole \ Carleton Bath, box of 8... Imported Guest Soaps, cake. . 6c leanse ed Very Specially Priced, Per Oz..... g 00 > E Milk of Magnesia Gimay'’s “Mille Fleurs” M. b. M.'s Amber A wonderfu! new tonic laxative A spiendid making and you may choose { Norwich brand Milk. of Mag- Prochaska’s “Royal Bouvardia” ieee Assorted Scents and corrective. imit of hair soft and brilliant. nesia;: a tonic and rectifier: ; ; im! > Limi f Cus me two. Each... Ramet @€ 3. Tepe. .cccx; 27 imit o Ztoa to r limit of 3: each - a ™ = e 25c Mary Garden Tak}. .16¢ ——_——_ Shaving a it of 7 to ® Customer ae ving Cream. . .33ec Face Powders i Limit of 2 toa Customer : ae Pompeltan Powder..........43c | Wennen’s Shaving Cream, 26c-37c R. & G. Violette. $9c | Palmolive Shaving Cream ..2% Norida Face Powder : gtathering Castile Kranke’s Lather Cream 2% Pozzoni Face Powder meee Siacees weds - a a Cee Limit of 3 to a customer 4 Rarbasol . 26c » Woodbury’s Powder ' See Ger; with puff: limit of th; lim t 3 dc —. a Pci) to , William’s Stick or Cream... .25¢ Dijerkiss Powder —__— : Offered, each St. _ Pawdes Barr’s Soap 42c Value, Dor. O3C ee Value. Doz. round ee _ Barrs Hardwater and Hazel Babcock’s Corylopsis Senreco | The well-known antiseptic —— on ti is | mouth wash and liquid denti- tooth health. ats Welcome! Missourt Teachers Who Are in St. Louis to Attend the Annual Teachers’ Convention ——— Quality, Style and Value-Giving Featured in This Large Group of Newest Coats —the majority with lovely fur trimmings. Splendid 5 Values at... —is proving of high Louis’ Dominant Stere more St. Loulsans with our own Shop. candies wholesome Our Sixth Street Very Unigue We believe that ev a terested in seeing this that were made fn our a large picture before Oi Candy, there are talners, also made of @ Splendidly tailored, . mannish Robes with —At the Special Introductory Price of . . revers or roll collar @ Splendid service weight Hose of pure silk — with mercerized deubie tops and soles, and certain to become popular with all who wear them. They ere smoothly woven and attractive in appearance, being shown in the following colors: will Ser oad

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~ 2 WEDNESDAY, NOV EMBER 11, 1945. ; —1622 >] 63-20 to 22 () @ It, would pay mothers to select promptly oO — C Wig : 2 Thursday from this group of boys’ ribbed cot- “5 balsas he - ose pee “ae i 7 Not al + eg ag corer that are yn complete with all ii e length style, in white and gray. Nota at is “new” — tailored Coats, favoring chinchilla, ~ne ey » Sheen aa subi Ge naek sizes in every style. cheviot, imported mixtures and plaids—dressier styles of ey . > 3 7 _ ra large; limit lining. -“Some models have half-belts and ae a0 On 26 56 years. $1 Household $ Sere 4 See ee +2 © 20 veers are liane’. a tecona Peer | ‘Lucy Locket’ Frocks! _—_ Girls’ Coats tough quality: laree ~ *"69c | ) ; jo. i, Other Boys’ Overcoats Are eee: Splendid Value at | Special at _ $4 Perfume Burners |} Pa _ ee Practical Styles in $10 | $21.95 Imported French Glass Burners, Rections. limit electric con- ff { | . > Tan, blue and henna, all-wool | Tailored and dressy Winter $2.51 ' ; ] ] t S it VY S wes Jersey Frocks, smocked in Coats—many with collars of far . ‘ W V P colors and with embroidered _ and choice of approved fabrics. Boys Al ey OO es ul S pique collar and cuffs. Sizes 6 | Sizes Pto 14. to 12. Fourth Floor ra “iets a ER SPOR Fe PTT re” ee ee a ee - i PS Ty Av Williams’ shaving Barn 9 cuts to > Bae limit 37c —With One Pair Golf and One Pair Regular Knickers $5 and $6 Sille Flos 88 p 5 a ae = QF Values . s count to tie in $14.50 t >7 fee to ° , ° . . okt —— . 21c $18.50 Values. . — a @ Growing girls’ Oxfords of tan Russia calf eI ae ee ee ea ee and patent leather, made with rubber heels, ( ‘hildren S Books ( ‘irls New Hats de, tn + a 3 A 1 savi in “Tommy Two-Ply” i special purchase brings these unusual Savings in | of ¢; wt 35¢ : O’Leather” Suits—the newest single and double breasted models, with two pairs of and medium or broad toe. Sizes 2% to 7. Senet: Gee Chideens Deok t G ons ; al , F knickers; tailored of sturdy woolens, in the newest shades. Sizes 8 to 18. W : eek—Parents Should Choose! > ? The celobrated clay for face : 2 Misses’ $4.50 Shoes (A profusion of “specials” for this week—all in Dressy Styles special. ‘cach. . ae 25 5 ° “Billiken” laced Shoes of mahogany Russia calf with good pn ig Pr vy | and ns yA suggesting P. & G. p Novelty Yellow Novelty Sheep-Lined low rubber heels and medium round toes; $3.45 ideal gifts. mong the group are: ; Fons: Si ‘al | Fae 95 wing packager; timit "Tee I Suits Slickers Suits Coats eas poate 5 $3.50 Sh Story of “Heidi” | $2 Boy Mechanics CHP e eee seen eens 1iaren Ss oes The charming story of | Four books, each con- » iH $2.99 $4.50 $4.95 $8.75-$16.50 “Billiken” laced Shoes of mahogany Russia * $2. 65 Faces out. ep omg Gomme ng te ee 4 3 cromey little handmade vel- 50 Powder Co 5 to 11; { trations. Regularly 95c, from our & mpact V-neck | Of cotton torduroy or calf; spring heels; sizes 8% to —_ offered this doing. higher-priced assortments — With blue, tan or Button - on The popular college Suits of various com- | moleskin—lined with Boys’ $5 and $5.50 Shoes, 1 to 6... .$4.35 week... .f. Each | \ trimmed with ribben or flew- brown jersey pants : styles of yellow rain | iinations of fabrics; | sheepskin; in sizes 8 Lattie Boys’ $4.50 Shoes, 11 to 13%. . $3.60 Kipling’s “Land and Sea Stories” 7 ¥ ers and offering unusual and tan English t, broadcloth blouse: | Slickers; sizes 6 to 18 | many colors; sizes 2 | to 18 years. Second. Fleer for boys and girls,........ »..§!2 Y choice. sizes 2 to 8. included. to 8. Second Fileor : Book Shop—Sixth Fleer |. Fourth Ficer ’ ; An Economical Selection for Those Wanting Durable . oe During Our Special Sale Many More Will Select These ie Nation-Wide se Upright Mirrore Worsted Wilton Rugs | S . Las , $6.95 ° 5 a @ Sewing Machines make a decorative unit in i Pl 0 $2.49 | Wistes —— “ af Z * ha. ee a se > we -

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w » a Y, ~wOV AMBER 11. 19238. a a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , een | WELCOME, VISITING TEACHERS! May Your Visit Be Both Pleasurable and Profitable a a TORS ~ERONNENE aS 4! If Your Back Hurts or Bladder. Bothers You, Begin matigniameton | Sir Esmie Howard Tells Stu- dents at Memorial Cere-| back feels sore don’t get scared an Taking Salts When your kidneys hurt and your | ‘ eed to load your stomach with 2 mony Their Task Is to) t of drugs that excite the kidneys. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmiess saits BP ee eth a which helps to remove the bodr's waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The function of the kidnevrs is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains ef acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vita! importance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of good water—vyou ean 't drink too much; glso get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful ina gtass of water before breakfast each ‘morning for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This fa- mous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate Mould Opinion. the Assec'ated Press. - Ronds of friendship and good wet between the journalists of Great Britain and America were tion cere the l'niversity of Missouri here yes- terday. Sir Eeme Howard. British Am- haseador to the United States, of- ficially presented a memoria! stone ito journalists of Missouri in behaif f the British Empire Press Union The «stone came from St. Paul's | Cathedral «the historic edifice In London that looks down upon the! birthplace of English literature and the English newspaper press. | The memorial, unveiled on a marble base in front of Neff Hall, clogged kidneys; also to neutralize|... yournalism Building, was ac- the acids in the system so ther are no longer a source of irritation, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot | fnjure: makes a delightful efferves- eent lithia-water drink, which everv- | ene should take now and then to help keep their kidnevs clean and active. Trv this; also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt vou will won- | @er what became of your kidney | trouble and backache. | ADVERTISEMENT | : cepted by Dr. Stratton D. Brooks, president of the University, who expressed his appreciation and gratitude for the historic gift. In Cap and Gown. Surrounded by faculty members in cap and gown, and escorted by members of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps of the State Uni-. versity, the official party, includ- ing Sir Esme Howard, Dr. Brooks and a group of nationally known newspaper men, moved from the! administration building down across the campus to a spot in front of the journalism building, where the ceremonies took place. As the party approached the stone, Sir Esme Howard and Dr. Den't be thin . Brooks stepped forward. Four stu- end screway— here's a guar- anteed wey %@ Esme then officially was presented | fain wl ’ GAIN 5 POUNDS IN. 30 DAYS—al! good solid flesh you are thin and scrawny: if you lack | . cage if you are out, try this guar- | anteed wa th and vigor. Get a) bottie of Dr. Gross’ Cod Liver Oil 2 from your druggist today and follow di- For more than a century doctors have prescribed old-fashioned cod liver ofl as a tonic for thin. nervous, run~ Paste! shaded two- tome satin Breakfast Coats, with dainty shirred around entire edge and sleeves, are of- fered at this tional price. Side tie effect; pockets, All sizes. (Sonnenfeld’s Fur Shop—Third Floor.) r reeeerteees .. ee Gas. BEAUTY Entire Stock of Hair Goods eeceeeeoeeee > ae Anniversary Special serreereecerreree ruffles excep- Extra Special! Marcelling Anniversary Week Only 15€ (On the Mezzanine) Other Satin Breakfast Coats, $8.85. (Negtigee Shop-—First Ficor.) = ‘ te w $2.85 Gowns, Step-Ins. Chemises and Involving Sr gether With E VAL Faille Silk ‘ Bengalines as Gold and Silver Lace " Metallic Cloth Satins—Velvets - Novelty Materials i-

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* “ WAY, WOVEMBER 11, —— ——— ENVOY OUTLINES : Continued from Preceding Page. ' EES Ce - ~ speaker said in conclusion, “A ju- 3 REE ss dicial, calm, serene and impartial — < spirit is necessary if we are not to make gross and often trretrievable blunders. Such a spirit is neces- sary for that good will which alone can bring real peace on earth. iI wEDNESD NOVEMBER 11, 3338, The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and fade! hair is grandmoth. . “~ a . es ; aw. ’ ~~ \ ~ o ~ 4 “ a uskrat é | 4 j es | 7s. 3 -. : ; ‘ 7 , eo 4 - . S = , Py cee ¥ TY Dud. teehee. The *5 Hat Shop Presents as Its Anniversary Offering ATS} A Sale of Trimmed Hats Involving Special Purchases Just Unpacked for Our Anniversary Sale, To- gether With Higher-Priced Hats Taken From Our Own High-Grade Stocks VALUES EXTRAORDINARY AT : 3 Materials Faille Silk ' Bengalines Gold and Silver Lace Metallic Cloth } Satins—Velvets ' Novelty Materials ~ 4 x 4% Misses and matrons who appreciate the unusual values that ~ Styles Street Hats Dress Hats Dinner Hats Sport Hats Business Hats Theater Hats am inclined to think that over and over again serious crimes would have been averted if such a spirit had prevailed in international dealings.” Acceptance Address. The lack of vision of an untram- meled press is more or less respon- sible for the sg¢cial and political up- heavals of continental Europe, said G. B. Dealey, president of the Dal- las News and a former vice presi- dent of the Associated Press, when he accepted the stone on behalf of American journalists. _ It was the journalists of En- gland, Dealey said, who had the first great vision of 9 free press and the courage to tpttie for that prin- ciple through centuries of dis- couragement. The journalism of America, he added, had its begin- ning in, and yet draws inspiration from the shadow of St. Paul's. “Newspapers have the duty of publishing pot only the overt acts of men and governments, but they have also the duty of enlightening the people as to the true condi- tions that Ife behind these acts,"’ the speaker asserted. “What is needed is a clear and perfect understanding on the part of the masses of people of the mo- tives which actuate governmental! and economic policies. “When this ideal of news publi- cation is attained, peace congresses and Leagues of Nations wil] be un- necessary, for where there is un- derstanding, national suspicions and national jealousies are, in a large measure, automatically dissi- pated.” Compares Newspapers. Comparing the British press and the American press, Dealey said the press of England was more conservative and that of America more dashing. “Our motto is ‘Do It Now’: that of England, ‘Do It Thoroughly,’ ” he said. “Each group has its excel- lencies. They differ as one star differeth from another. America is a new country, of yet unwelded population, of far flung dimen- sions. England ts an old country, er’s recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, even color, whicli is quite sensible, as we are li in‘an age when «a youthful a pearance of the greatest advantage. Nowadays, though, we don’t have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the -to-use product, for only 75 cents. It is im- proved by the addition of other in- gredients and is called ‘‘Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound.’’ It is very popular because nobody can dis- cover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one smal] strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disap- pears, but what delights the ladies with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur compound,is that, besides beau y a the hair after a few appli- cations, it also produces that soft luster and appearance of abundance which is so attractive. . Oe —_— Don’t | Let That Cold Turn Into “Flu” That cold may turn inte * ies Grippe or, even Pneum | unless you take care of it at once. Rub Musterole on the parte and see how quickly it brings relief. Musterole, made from pure oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other simple ingredients, is a ecoun- ter-irritant which stimulates circu- lation and helps break up the cold. Ae effective as the —"- old. mustard plaster; does the work without bitster. Rub {ft on with ur finger-tipse.. You will feel a warm tingle ae it enters the- pores, then a coo eensation that brings welcome relief. are offered in this great value-giving Anniversary Sale will attend this event in throngs. Hats for every occasion are presented in styles and qualities that surpass any Hats of- fered you this season at, or near, this low price. of limited territory. its people unit- ed in blood and guided by common traditions and ideals. “Despite these surface differ- ences, however, there is a mutual Be a Dainty Lingerie } Anniversary Price 323 wns, Step-Ins, emises and ners in radium, de chine and satin, smartly ed oor iace. ned. Real filet Irish lace, Val. or net footing. pastel colors. 34 to 44. (Lingerie Shop—-First Floor EAD sizes for the -4tiny bobbed head and large head sizes as well as the medium and regular sizes. Despite the _ vast quantity, early selec- tion is advised. (Sonnenfeld’s $5 Hat Shop—Second Floor.) SONNENFEL ‘@ WASMNINOTON AVE DS BASEMENT Great Coat Even Exceptional Anniversary Savings! Sizes for Misses Sizes for Women and Larger Sizes $32 45 LARGE FUR TRIMS! LOVELY NEW COLORS! Squirrel, beaver, Manchurious wolf,* Mendoza beaver* and other popular furs! All the most desired colors, including lip- stick red and gracklehead blue, and materials of very fine qual- A great saving on every Coat assured. ity! (Dyed Coney) (In the Basement Store) (Chinese Dog) PIECE SILKS AND CLOTHS Why you haven't seen such a great display at a price so low for years! Styles for every oc- casion, for every type. Regular and extra sizes. Savings Extraordinary! Scores of Lovely Styles! 9 SATIN CANTON—TWO- Styles? Colors? Materials? A DRESS SALE AD Anniversary Specials in Slenderizing Apparel For Larger Women pecial Coat Groups at S $54 *74 °94 Sizes 42 to 52 pecial Dress Groups at 19 829 $39 Sizes 42 to 54 opportunity and responsibility to the press of the two nations, to which each is deeply sensible. No- where does there exist a more powerfu] force for the preservation of peace, than tn the harmonious activity of the peoples of these two countries.” Declaring a kinshfp of spirit and ideas to be a vital factor in the relations of the United States and Great Britain, P. Lansing Ray, ed- itor of the St. Louls Globe-Demo- crat and chairman of the Execu- tive Boara of the Board of Cura- tors of the University, sald in his address that the press of the two countries had done much to cement their friendship. Ray presided at the presentation. Williams Praised. “Any survey of journalism in the twentieth century would be incom- plete without adequate reference to the significance of the beginnings of journalistre education, and to the vision, courage and initiative of Walter Williams as the first plo- neer, and the firs constructive force, In this field,” said Ray. “The stone is a declaration of the tim- press made upon contemporary journalisn?’ by this man and the in- stitution which he created. “But it is more than that. It is a sign and symbol! of the interna- tional relations of journalism. It is a silent plea for the fostering of understanding and good will among nations through the pervasive and constant power of the press. It ts a mute protest against the jour- nalistic chauvinism which has done so much to foment. international discord. Therefore it must con- stantly suggest the high responsi- bility that rests upon the press for the promotion of peace through the development and m@gintenance of international friendship. ’ “That involves no lessening of patriotism. Indeed, there never was a.time when true patriotiem was more essential to\ journalism than now. But true patriotism is not a blind and unreasoning pas- sion that bursts into flame at petty or imaginary offenses, or one that manifests itself in an air of con- temptuous superiority over, or a feeling of jealous suspicion toward, other nations and peoples. It ia, on the contrary, a pure and constant devotion to national welfare, that may be promoted in no other way sO well as in the maintenance of peace through the maintenance of international amity without sur- render of right or principle. “Without question the two great- est individual forces in the world of today are the United States and Great Britain. Nor is there any question that, generally speaking. thelr powers are exercised for good. more and more plainly the likeness of one to the other. There are dis- tinctive differences, to be sure, but there is a manifest similarity in their principles and ideals. growing out of their commen origin, that makes for mutual syfhpathy and understanding. which their com- mon language greatly facilitates.” Following- the unvelling cere monies, the University conferred the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws upon Sir Heme and Dealy. A dinner was given last night fn honor ef the British statesmen at which the Ambassador and the publisher were the principa! speakers. And contact and association reveals |‘ HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets. If a skin is yel exion pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor —you have a bad taste in your mouth—a , no- feeling—you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edward’s Olive Tablete—a substitute for calomel—were pre- pared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of — Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable “compound mixed with olive 6iL. You will knew them by their olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, bright . no pimples, a feeling of bucyancy Exe ch days you must get at cope. Dr, Edwards Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel— vet have no gerous after 6 DB a ft ffect Start the bile and overcome con- stipation. Take omg or two ro eg note the pleasing resulte. lions of oa sold annus!! COUGHED 2 YEARS BADLY RUN-DOWN Didn’t change climate. . Stayed home ‘‘T had a very bad cough fer 2 years, all the time, day and night. Could sleep but little. I tried every- thing, but got no relief. Finally my doctor said he could do no more for me; that I had better to Denver, as I couldn’t live in Illinois. Then ! tried Milks Emulsion. From the very first it helped me. By the time I had taken 15 bottles my cough left me entirely. I have gained in strength and flesh and am now in perfect health,’’——Mrs. Alice M. Huntley, 182 N. Pearl St., Galesburg, I). Milks Emulsion restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food, thus a flesh and strength, which are Nature's only aids in conquering germs anid repairing the effects of wasting dis- eases. | This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it i+ eaten with a spoon like ice cream. Wonderful for weak, sickly ebildren. No matter how severe your case, - are urged to try Milks Emulsion. not satisfied with results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 60c and $1.20 per bottle. Seld by druggists everywhere.

Page 14

WEDNESDAY 3 WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER Ii. iss. ” alll ott . % Seeeeee” a oe oe | a Pw! ue STRUURRGROaatieae A -——_ => ~ —— “ae . Fara» rn‘ ‘ Psy i athe | . “ Gong Clocks : 4 | | : Indeterminate Terms. cuckoo, gray. green, lipstick, navy blue g Five men, convicted last night and black. $23.50: to $50 Z a. ee ee eee oe _ of soo Corsets and Girdles offered Geert at Belleville cn a chases ofl Eroup of soo Co | Have collars, cuffs and borders of natura] = ! Hee Ce } at this low price for Thursday only, affording . : . _rebbery, face indeterminate sen- [ unusual savings on this type of garment. The and sable-dyed squirrel, beaver, platinum FOLDING TRAVELING CLOCKS ‘tences of from 10 years to life im- { Girdles come in 12nd 14 inch lengths of pink - wolf, Manchurian wolf, red or black fox, : |prisonment. The men are Charles brocade and fancy stripes with deep sections Dependable Movements in Handsome Padded |Savaski, Joseph Fitzgerald, Charles jf] of strong elastic in sides. Two pairs of hose | Opossumandmandel. The tailoring, linings Leather Cases | Pritcher, Ear! Kreisler and Joseph ff supporters attached; good range of sizes. | and finishings are most unusual at so Ic a | Togo, all of East St. Louts. i The Corsets are of pink brocade and famcy price. Misses’ and women’s regular and extra . f | Th > k nl ’ ‘ " . $20 to $38.50 “ang Se — Park | materials. low bust, lace back styles; fit long | . _ -_ a > :? . . | Drive, when Thomas Potts of Belle- @ ower the hips. Sizes 24 to 32. sizes 14 to.521. ville, driving his automobile. was jf . Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store ) ‘crowded to th curb by another ¥ » 7. ) 3 ai ; fo 2 SELEaT A BE Al riFt L ] i machine out of which ftve mé2n & wena jumped. They beat Potts severely : ; your home. You can pay for it conveniently = . ; : Z | Splendid atta, 3 ns Thi ott — ‘ ‘ ts \ ~ on the head with their revolvers in DIVIDED PAYMENTS, in amounts to sult, eae a of by h | k from him a-watch. $39 in & f “ a over a perio of months—withbout any extra | cash, and a check for $50, and then ‘e>" (- / ' ' 3 | h D Gi ‘ , / & | | 2-Inch Dress Gingham harce 2 drove away in Potts’ car. cenarg¢e. Potts received emergency treat- ment from a doctor, and reported | ; | | the affair to police. “he men were if | Special, J ; , | arrested at Falling Springs, Il... by | East St. Louis police, who found 7, i | Potts’ tools, the check. and a hand- | JO | | Fine yer imported zephyr dress Ginghams in 4 7 Z he f) | kerchief marked “P” in the car | } : | checks and plaid effects in a good range of ss : Vy hy ee = ~~ ee ee .- V/ Lf LJ ftix-oe - +h ™anr _ “—* | All five of the men, known as ff | | . oe _ | fast color. Suitable for making women’s the “Red Sweater Gang.” were §f | : > | , Jewelry Co. | identified ey Potts after whic ” ! | For Thursday Only— : — dren’s dresses, etc. % Sennen |e rere amitied as ertgence Ml | Women’s and Children’s Shoes Outing Flannelette, 15¢ Yard_ GIVE ONE OF THESE FOR C HRISTN AS |torney said that indictments agains | Greatly Reduced for Clearing | Standard quality cotton Outing Flannelette ia light © he defendants on three other ; | charges would be held tn abeyance. : RR ' colored stripes and checks for making night gar- : “i ments. NEGRO SHOT BY WOMAN si] i. $y 00 —_i= +1: | if = re — Crinkled Bed Sets Plaid Blankets | | DIES AT CITY HOSPITAL jj | | At $2.95 Set At $5.45 Pair i 14 OUT Won f S ‘She Had Surrendered to a Potice- | : We have taken 2026 pairs of women’s and OY ; Woven blue and rose Crin- Wolhent aaa mized” pa 3 Amn wwee | = | children’s Shoes from our stock and offer Pe poaching ee od mr mee be cen blue, ! ‘ them at savings very much out of the ordi- ~ have cut corners; ise Semee | about ¢ pouueae ine pee ' | HOW a evel! Wan a ‘ me ee 0 Ni; . | ' nary, to those who make selections Thursday. ne 7 aeiein (Downstaize Saami se 8 @ ity Hospital No. Nn In the lots are black and tan leathers, gray | : 2 | ' ' i ~ \ Ww ws - > er rn ’ -- wae ‘ roe ~~ VF 4 For th TV Fi on “~ morning at Cit, 3 a bullet “ his shoulder, an- | ‘ suedg, satin, patent and velvet in Oxfords, : Unusual Choice and Unusual Val in| is F Gives Tanlac full credit. . fg other in his chest, and a third in ff | |. sandals and straps: every style of heel:,These , Site ‘ | Bp groups include broken lines, samples and oe. ae Pees Sa , manufacturers’ slight rejects. All arranged Sale of 600 I an ags | kins, 25 vears old, a negress. had 1 tT s *9 5 ; a Over twelve years of stomach misery walked up te a policeman at Twen. | on tables for easy select 10M. (Downstairs Store.) had made 4 physical wreck of * Faced tieth and Market streets and hana- Be Tharsday, at Ferdinand. He spent hundred: of ed him a revolver with four cham- ; ginning ‘ dollar: seeking relief but every at- 2 ee “fd She said she had just : ) . | > # , - . SNAOT UNCtiNg at t! 1! :0rm - 27307 + tempt failed until he tried Taniac. Walnut street. The policeman | : | : : | “ $ .00 This great tonic brought him im- ‘om pani her to that addres | re | eet mediate rele.“ After seven botties,~ et , | = “I am a well and happy ie ey L | | an splendid saving ge gran waa { : = 7 | ertai appre- . I will gladiy talk te anvone | , landbags is ¢ n to s / | ciated by the most critical. A spe-, oa, and will answer ‘all. lamers regarding | my experience ‘SCHRAM GLASS CO. PURCHASED ee | | cial purchase of limited quantities “ | with Taniac. For it proved 4 god-send te me.~ | | from well-known makers enables us BY AN INDIANA COMPANY : _ | - present a group of Bags that in- “Authentic starement. Address on request. peer ; donttinen chetee req More Than $1,000. 000 Reporte:! — all leathers, vachette and ilks. Tanlac is Nature's great Tonic and builder. Compounded nn heute Ola The November Drapery Sale Offers Those ane Seas eae after the famous Taniac formula, from roots, barks and Rall Brothers Co. of Muncie. each ome portraying the newest ef- | EV | curative herbs alone, it is absolutely harmiess. Millions owe Ind., has purchased the three fac- | — a * || fects in shapes and sizes. Also | their health and happiness to this great remedy. tories of the Schram Giass Manu- meg ie Oe See oe iS em ; Ss : | Kodak Boxes in biack and colors | oes o « as +e Don’t let stomach trouble make your life miserabie a day une Co of oe it was and about 200 Beaded Bags‘ in longer. Get a bortie of Tanlac at your druggist’s at once. cgay SS ee . . frame and drawstring style We d cl “i ttalized at $600,000. Its plante from perfect health. eer Rog Thursday, at a Set , * A special sale of these popular Cur- C , 5 aa llar tains making Thursday an opportune An Unusua/ Opportunity to ® ios) co 1S time to supply your needs of this type 4 Se breasted Save on F ape Rugs #8 3 Nors. For Constipation. take Tanlac Vege W. Va.. and Sapulpa. Ok... and its table Pills, Nature's own harmiess | laxawve. ffices in St. Louis. More thun — three plants. The officers of the Schram com- - " , ident; C. B. Sommers and A. L. cost. They are made of marquisette in The tie- ens are a . 1090 persons are employed in the f Schram, vice presidents, and XG. | ff S| a ¥ f plain and crossbar pattern and have self ruffles. FOR YOUR FIEALTH 5) aeaeer. coeretary. The company |i ay SGI backs are included in the Set. May be used in the bedroom, In This Sale $ R95 shouldes | -* rw T A towt a eS ; Tate V - ee EE - he ‘Sin 2 7 > fe “ . o : met so mae > ‘__ Se ow Feet ee ” -* =e. See ee ee . ol PV LAL mi wy 5 Pr. Wn Pava' na x - ./ 1 Pi Ors 8 eee et CE LL OL was organized in 1304. | : | =\ - kitchen or bathroom : | Thursday at Heavy quality Rugs in two patterns, one ———— —|s } a 4 : Ruffled Curtains 5-Piece Curtains and one dark. All are made in the useful size ‘$ mb | Firm Head Who Died at Work. | | Ss " t, .- ) At 73c Set At $1.96 Set feet. These Rugs are priced low because of “Broke wb Seacene | oa re) Funeral wells cag for Robert «. § | tty | Crossbar scrim Curtains of Dotted grenadine eee Cur- misprints that in no way affect the wearing qualiti opper, 70 years old. who died of ff = cab good serviceabie cul ty All tains with colored ruffled; val- Mav be used in the kitche ining room oom, “we had te break up housekeeping a she only way to get rid of *Poplexy while supervising the in- || | A have tie-backs included in the ance has double ruffled tie-back« y m, Gaming bedr dissolve it, then you “**/ation of a steam boiler in the | rH set. A very special offering. to match; rose or biue ruffles. : |deutrey it entirely. To do thin, pet |Datement of the homeofl E nai ff rr ry Floorcoverings }abdout four ounces of ordinary liquid! ™®". &t 6312 Southwood avrenu: ff At 39c Sq. Yd. | arvon; apply it at night when re- | Yesterday, will be held at 2 p.m ff trimg: oe vy to moisten the ee from the Lupton Undar- | Fn =. of good ona felt-base | guia inches, ot 4 health sirce taking hall scalp and mb it in gently with the ‘2xing Sbushment. Int ed Pp ] A V S ial ee a ee oe, ‘will be in the Vata Comes, | / FING anel Curtains Are Very Special ie LS ss ee | Do this tonight, and by morning, | St. Charles Rock road, aa : ~ os Doe sen | most if not all, of vour dandruff Hopper. who ts thought to have $ 47 aes 47 | will be gone and two or three more had no relatives tn St. Louts. was Aft =__—__—_ Each | appliest: ons will completely disselve °*™*r of R G. Hopper & Co rvs Fae, i ef my Wifes stomach troudie. No ‘ canal te Je tli apis Be alg pee hihi Cllr tre. allt, ./ 1 oe ry ~J - rigit an Ail Fe tet epee og Ge eT "| and entirely riven. every single plumbers. at ‘714 South Tweltn ff ate : at : street He Yas been in the =} a _— c (mich dandrat? gee may hare.” (ine busine for sear'y v0 years. | path, Wonderful assortment of panels including shadow lace and filet weave Curtains All Jqqualae oe | You will find, eo, tha all temps and accer@ing to friends Silesian Tiamat | have scalloped bottoms finished with artificial silk and cotton fringes. 40 and 45 inches —_— ~ Sage “ . jg *s* 2 Aa enee, born tn Cincinnat!. He came to & wide and the regulation length. Attractive panels to be used in living room, dining room == = <— your hair will luff: ustrous and te Louis from Kansas City. where his sumroom or bedroom. Offered at great rice savings. Downstairs Sto “ Se ype os wes itester father 4. 2 Moore had P ; oa ees it gever fails to do the work, ‘aken him when a roung maa. ' i i j ;

Page 15

WEDNESDAY, VEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, igas. & NOVEMBER 11. 1925. pio Nov ei 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——- —_——- 3 6) foods requiring grat: | GAME. SHEARS Price. with shoes he - ing. It does the FULL NICKEL } 4 , } 7 } } Nace t vhat 7 ot chien over lifetime of a solar system. Where- | = : er | as they used to think a e6olar 6ys- — . LEATHER SKATE GUARDS — STAINLESS STEEL en Mm lg FOR ABOVE SKATES WEAR-EVER GAME CARVERS tem had a life mere 100,000,000 years, Prof. Mac- Parcel post weight. 2 pounds. Protects the edge of the runner from ALUMINUM aon en ee oe 12% inches Millan now estimates it at a million — ws eg when net in a COVERED over all. Per pair billion years, called for convenience | : “CHAMPION wo 69c bree |—89c SAUCEPAN o Se an Eon. BLACKSMITH OUTEsS . Sennst Gine. STAINLESS STEEL . © , Six tools in one——Forege., V se. nvil. ee as ee — ' S reg ial STEAK NI : ) verage, a'| , > . | : Once an Eon, on the a 4 Pipe Vise, Drill Press and Emery Grind- arice ie R9c fea wie Mandien VES _ At $5.45 Pair star will make a close approach to er. Size of grinding wheel, 6xl inch- SOCCER FOOTBALLS Regular price | Special price. Wool-and-cotton mixed bed Blankets in pink, blue ; w | pe 15 inches; capacity of —— snes ' the sun, an event which would be/J] vise jaws opens 414 inches; capacity — ; h ' 7 isastrous Oo Pp inches. Special price, 9 > eT. canvas lined’ - _ gray and tan plaids; weight : | explosively | 2 ; about 5 pounds to the pair. ) of the universe, whether it hap-/] complete : $27. oo Bi | rubher bladder eoo | WEAR-EVER INECOLOR ENAMEL ‘ | I-pint aa with aluminum cup 89c (Downstairs Store.) pened while the earth still existed | iy irr Daa — = ALUMINUM For the man who wal S or when the earth4had long since L. S. STARRET pnb ia strong lace. Each, ANGEL ke | and shoulder. Special getee.... 2. disappeared in the clutches of THICKNESS GAUGE wT" $1.98 PAN Introductory Sale Jupiter. | aR Parcel post weight, STAINLESS STEEL Construction of Matter. — 1 pound. 89c PARING KNIVES or motors Dr. R. A. Millikan’s announce- | Regular price. ‘ment of the discovery of ultra- BASKET BALL Large pn of BRILLO FREE with | xrays of great penetration and cos- Sheep tan leather; good, strong a) each utensil. This Knife will not rust. mic origin is still the chief topic of and bladder. Price — nish: will -always et conversation among the leading “FAIRY” BOYS SCOOTERS no scouring. A real scientists here Parcel post weight. 1 pound. 19-inch double pecial price, tists , 3 rel NERF 2d | realized that these ex- This is for us from .0015 to idaeeieaen | oye a STAINLESS STEEL lt is now rmondinary rave are evidence of thot Sn cr eo ML ne. = on] __ ORSEZE TES int 4 ee throughout all space. He suggests roceepeangy of handle. | that they may be evidence for the aT. os Epecial 63c . The proper Knife to use when preparing Eerie tn apane of tne tains meee] | mane ot tue SE eee ; | Ereriraic, single or double case. age a ° I’S wide thru the shoulders 7 and chest; drapes easily; the I] . e 9 collar is generous and it’s double | In fact, the Millikan rays and-the | -_ | breasted for warmth The wool- apelin SY ete — se |. RUBBER SOAP DISHES . _mental laws or facts and may be in 1 especial prive, | en ens are fleecy and deep but light Pee en With Ge iat rovered curd. 10 = with 2 piece . . > in weightzit's no burden on your shoulders-nor on your pocket- continually being radiated by the 1 6S. STARRET” oe \: UNIVERSAL Such constructive evolution as re- |] Price with level... 986 plug and key socket. 49c | book eith — in This Offering of ss Ginghams C Yard yt dress Ginghams in small a good range of styles; all aaking women’s and chil- ette, 15c Yard Juting Flannelette in light for making night gar- ww 4s a4. Tatar NAP > 2-0 + J Ir. A | | as te Oe rrr ee ee ee ee ee ee eee Regular price, $1.75 Plaid Blankets J 2” oa a” a =e 1 tf US nusual Values in This ) Handbags _ a. oe b t= t =o. + fr rr... Tr rus airy ~ en oe te ee ee ee Ke Oe oe oe Ar Store.) | of the atmosphere, along which | COMBINATION SQUARES | | Rolled vim. one piece: complete with | ' radio. signals slide , ~— 2 hicke! plated trap. china in . d = 4 + dex heodio faucet. Frice.. $27. 50) Ypportunity to t-Base Rugs $ two patterns, one medium } in the useful size 9x10.6- ced low because of slight ffect the wearing qualities. dining room, bedroom, etc. MAAR AAR ARAR —- 3 6 24+ ‘sun and stars. Our own sun dissi- COMBINATION SQUARE WITH This instrument wil] tell you how much ELECTRIC COFFEE URNS agen GRECI | vealed by Dr. Millikan’s discovery watcel post weg. 5. peunse : 24Ane water to mix with the alcohol in your | ae pates into space each second some 12-inch tempered blade and center eodihaiien ten ' " , head; also scriber and level. ator keep the mixture from COASTER WAGONS | Nine 19,000,000 tons of mass in the form freezing. Special price 79c Roller-bearing. 10-in. steel diee and hypothesis is not confined to. “KREUTER’ S” GUARANTEED the physical side of the universe PLUMBERS’ PLIERS aione. Dr: J. C. Merriam, president WEATEES noire . STEEL MEDICINE CABINETS NUT CRACKER SET Moet practical and efficient. Weather | Closed Open Consiete of reversible mut cracker light. . pr ne l-inch rubber tires. Tongue-al It is a hopeful conception that PULL CHAIN FUSE PLUG bottom. Special of the Carnegie Institution. aft | . . . er a Aw trip made of rubber'red fabric, weter study of the past of the earth, de- | ~ ate amd ee ' and 6 picks. Special price : “BIG BEN” some other part of the universe ? SOCKET & fundamental stuff and th : , y at VELOCIPEDES |clared to the academy that “the Price. ani foot. :, | future is not one of melancholy de- . > eens * Stet cena tinines cum CIDER OR FRUIT PRESS ALARM CLOCKS 44-inch _ plain fac5oe HOME COMFORT 4-4 +--+ +> L/ ee emitted by all other stars is heing - Fitted with %-inch solid rubber tires cline.”’ ter gas giier. with slip joint amend Special low price with int@rmittent oF synthesized into matter from which Special price, and adjustable | other worlds can be made. How || this i cus eee aie . . ' old. | ELECTRIC much more cheerful this js than es ~— . | DESK LAMPS the disintegration that accompanies BROWN & SHARP = Owe | ADJUSTABLE radio activity' STEFL RULES = | Bronze finish. Rays May Affect Radio. rT; mevat Glin. Weis —y : $3. 48 | Special price A. v14 “= | I } Cc! 4 . The Millikan rays also probably doe , Poway = yer 0-25-30 ; 6& ww 8 | “ELFE.CTRIC” affect vitally radi : | ilies rtifstiiati| osing circuit. 6-10-15-20-25- years old. | UNIVERSAL WAFFLE IRON His investigation leads him to be. oe & hastened ipere that the Ne -anderthal men of tube and grinding metingeunse alarm, urope, considered by some to be mill. Special price, Resules value. $3.25. abortive off-shoots from the main- ‘FOOT- POWER $29.95 | Special stem of man’s evolution, are actual- TOOL OR KNIFE GRINDER CIDER AXD price lly man’s ancest nd ' Stands 45 inches high, equipped with FRUIT PRESS Parcel post weight. -_ cestors. Viewing the Sxl\%-inch precision grinding wheel. With ome tub and White erameled * som long road that man has trod to hie buffing can be done easy: & speed of nil shebven: ie 20, incre pune. present estate, Dr. Merriam pre- t vitally radio communication, for near the top of the earth’s at- 6-inch, spring tempered. guaranteed in | Special, 39c a | y $3.98 2000 t | : ee can be attained : inches wide 6 itches dicted that the human race would || complete cae” |some day reach a level at le | hl | least BENCH VISE Similar to above & 16, 32, 64 inch readabie 63c | ees SE Each | twice that now attained. - 3%-inch feaws without grinding STEEL MEDICINE CABINET mosphere where they first impinge | graduations. Special price mill. @pecial. Rame eas sbhbove. but with two glace | they help create the fonized cén- | | EXTENSION CORD | PORCELAIN-ENAMELED a | | Washington Avenue at Broads te Sa ihn Sis $5.96 | Styink man” “ “Ga'oa Oval Rag Rugs 7 At $1.37 7 ‘Washable Rugs in size Ut 20x40 inches, of durable grade. Come in blue, rose or interwoven border. (Downstairs Btere.) a ee ee a ee - eT . _ = a A A thee seein a an on Oe Oe Oe ee ee Oe j ; ducting Kennelley-Heaviside layer | CARPENTERS’ | KITCHEN SINK product of the cerebral cortex. a cial price, relatively recent invention fn the | $4.39 od = re — 1925 Hert rt Schafinel & Marx sd history of life. Prof. C. Judson | antec eee een ee Herrick of the University of Chi- | ~oarcel pos | 810-812-814 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. | Continued on Next Page.

Page 16

_ WEDNESDAY, © NOVEMBER 11. WEDNESDAT. 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae a MISSI PIPATOR be ne Leet This Wonderful ‘MISSOURI U. CURATORS —_ CREO-LYPTUS For Rheumatism | Tuxedo or Full Dress LIPHOLD DRI SvSTEM GIESSER BROS. and Chestrat : r een Pe ee ye = Monéy wanted or money to loan Dr. Brooks and Student Presi- é inful muesc snd fon joists. Buy « bottle from your rTug-| 2. ¢he Post-Dispatch want pages dent Deny Charge of Red st, or send $1.00 fora week 'ssupply. EDM ‘Iter offers. : " . wee wmeag A Sensational Special Purchase and ede nae ee remendous Sale of Hats the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps at thes:University of Mis- souri will be continued, it was vot- ed at a meeting of the: Board.- of Curators of the university yester- day. “In view of the current discus- sion about compulsory military training at the University of Mis- souri,”” the resolution said, “the Board of Curators desires to affirm the belief of the board in the bene- fits of the system of military train- ing as maintained at the Universi- ty and the intention of the board is to continue the present system.” Agitation against the compulsory {| feature of the training began here | shortly after the present semester |started this fall. A student's refer- endum is to be held Nov. 17 on the imcoaeoaarro compulsory feature. Henry Dep- ping, president of the student body. St Louis Largest Wormen’s Specialty Shop ; X denied that reds and communists among the students were the cause Eagie Stamps THURSDAY |, myblG SALE — yams BOYS’ CLOTHES rcoats, Suits, Macki- paws, Underwear, Ete. _——~ et Thursday Specials in Girls Coats “Missy” Little Models With Fur Collars aa i Snappy little models in polaire, chinchil- Q5 CANDY FREE! . las. buxskins, poltanias, shaggy cloths, diag- ° To the first 200 girls onals and crystalanas. Warmly lined and seen accompanied by adults, interlined. Collars of beaverette and man- cute boxes of Ten del. In a dozen of the popular shades. Broek’s chocolates : a free. Second Floer. i i ead OO eee = a” OVERCOATS, $3 a AY . , * ti aiid EMTALA T/A T/A T/A D/A BD/AOT ; \“would not say it was reds or com- /munists,” but students are raising 9 ‘the question and asking action. | ] ie ) | The statements were made in re-| 4 Feature Offering of 2 |ply to the declaration of Gen. | |Mark lL. Hersey, commander-in- | é 'chief of the Military Order of the World War, at New York Monday. | He asserted the “yeuth morement” was a branch of communist prepa- fi } et, 4% ’ eanda-to undermine the United \ ' “og Mi States Government and appealed ‘Z| NS. to the public to write to friends 4, at the -university here in an at- Reds ..Copen..Terrapin : TURBANS GI hy. «niin oe) “* Sand .. Gray a TYROLEANS avy Stockings... Chocolate PETER PAN EFFECTS | Biue Serge Suits. $1.00 Ashes of Roses .. Black OFF-THE-FACE STYLES | Ribbed Union Suits. . 69¢ and Other Shades BRIMMED HATS “~ Extra! 2-Pants (Second Floor.) | One Loag— 95 | fo One Katcher. O . ? PPP BDPB OO ~~ Hundreds of ether bers’ iteme | at reduced — Thereda,. Close = Out— 19 Light-Weight Coats Bring the boys amd save Suitable for Present Wear were formerly ; 5 were formerly were formerly po. 4 were formerly a were formerly .....$25.09 Third Floor. LUMBERJACK SHIRTS pee. 2 75 - tempt to defeat the student réfer- endum on compulsory training. Depping said: J 44) . ( “The University of Missour! is t | i) not a hotbed of pacifists, and out bad i ee of 4000 students I doubdt if 25 are —— / P at )} pacifists.” ‘ . As ae “ : . > Uf t ae us 1 “ oppose the f l laiming it ¢ ) hinders students who theiz ct way through the university | 4) PREDICTS EARTH See ores Seseyete cemcicte , =) WILL DISAPPEAR IN cks in new flare ) and straightline effects at a sensational price : PLANS! er ghia for Thursday. Continued from Preceding Pace. i 7. - —* . oe _ ea 2 $ cago told the academy that it ts the There are satins, Cantons, Georgettes, flat or fancy ») special business of the cortex por- Home-made crepes, fine balbriggans and combinations. They \ )) tion of the brain to fit previous ex- | ; f Fy feature eve wanted sty] mbellishm \ | ») perience into the present situation | H Su Vo ine > ioe a Se ae ne ts tr nant na | RE CTECETEEE MYLES CORNER ' C pp L Senien e Oug Tu > - are in tailored or highly trimmed styles. They are att ill anne meenenh. real “finds” at the price for 250 women and misses. i ee a dl a i a ee SINVIIDAVS IVA SITS INAS TSI TS IT AP —_— > an Se ta tlie w/b Dwi 3 , | Hopes to Determine Light Velocity 3 : Letter than ready-made cough q syrups, and saves abeet S2. . . . , . \ Within Five Miles a Second. / Misses’....Women’s....Extra Sizes )) | By the associated "Press. lo a Easily prepared. rmini th ty f l s t /] 2 4 ‘ . ’ af Second Fioor. a Dete ning the velocity of light | | q ~ . m bin “urative »' to a minute degree of accuracy its a . 1, | moe “ready « ,a possibility which may be estal- ‘ ~~ pa) “7 . ; Z “9 an “—~ -_ y, Fou prevably | lished early next year, Dr. A. A. ; / — ‘A bu id t a® much real curea- , isp ae “i; Michelson, head of the departmen: ; inn : = a ~*,, bg Bama A ~~ l nderpricing of Smartest loft physics of the University c% +2e Lies te ( Af . gl : . honey or corm, ¢ ‘ } . Via ry {esired The resuit ts @ i cough e ») ‘{, ments with octagon mirrors in two 7 ; , s oe a Oo - = | mountains tn the Sierra Nevadas. | | : Yow rup than ° ould buy ready- i "¢ The next attempt te reduce the 4 > » By bade thre times the => te | Aege . _—- 477 _— te ea ‘t and never sepolis. )) degree of accuracy will be made tt at Fe Pe ie a : Syrup preparation lef 3 oa st the cause of a couge : next sprimg on Mount Wilson, th- : | t home gite of the previous experi- immediate relie! | -.* : . . 4 6“ - . . : ~ : phlegm, steps the ) ments. In this experiment Dr zs : = - ' + Ei ty throat tickle ama heals the ¢ “(| Michelson hopes to reduce the de- | f C, ' - ee Lied membrane se gently | .a5 ° gree to within “plus or minus” five aes S | __ eS s —_ A een isily that l¢ ts really ee) ?) miles a second of the true figure a : > -_ | yy 189 ae A a ‘use will usually overcome i, “(and in a later experiment to the : | uns ee ~ y cough and for fron- | 4. | true velocity. ig) ; \ a be Bit: i>. hoarseness and brew | > E lal asthma, there is nothing Set- | ts tn nt te Sie ail eal - _ ~ A ag ot ~ Oe OO ee - On a OG Os” Scientists heretofore have estab- : Oa a me nen ate pendent at abo it 4 - sa most valusBte concen. Short coated, jaunty tweed is CMa cine the cette of De vicious cream centers as nuts. Some in pecans, some it ) . Sewations to Rann RF -4 -4 ro | nce fw wef maar as 1 Sle rors 8 \ ight cxpertmente were incidental melty - smooth as fondant. filberts, some in English walnuts, a ees ri ounces of Pimex™ | one-day event. {| Mount Wilson—the testing of th Dipped in tantalizing caramel. some in Brazil nuts. An unfor- i Oe ae Se ae (ager: Se seni et gemini gE Then rolled in fresh, crackly gettable candy. And joyfully > Sa Tweeds with a “bonnie” air. and the new i - 7 short )) velocity of light-can be determined nut-meats. Not the chopped generous in size! coat. Single and double breasted models. New : . ; , . to a certain degree of accuracy . : - : pleated skirts, hand tailored, silk lined. Warm, i od at be eemiitde to ene hee goodies, but the rich, unbroken Buy it anywhere. smart, in the new heather shades. The very last long whl take an clectron tes word in tailored attire for the Winter season. |, ee Seen. : 2 . }) The experiments would have a4 2 Y ri on phases of the Einstein a : Sizes 13 to 27) ‘\ theory The scientist aid if *‘« | "a # were successful in esta shing th 4 your Third Floor. { accurate velocity of lis ew ould 4 , impressed mos ) deem the achievement sufficient . Tul le ” for the career of one scientist, and ) 7 \) he would have the satisfaction o? ha #? Knowing that no one else probably 4 (woul : Penec — stories that moved you & try the experiment for 50) The Bargain Section Features the dept hs because they were true. 2 | ; Every month you will find ca ts 24 \ 66 79 ? oo? 3 Fr Sciry Mgatine sor Winter Coats ——e , ; tesa : —all Pain in ) Ss - ' f\ . 3 short seconds Nothing could \\0\ ~ = ae ite satisfaction of money | ® n@ded. The Pinex Ce. t . it : - - ee nee J a ™ t im itue v S taba :-te to | cember issue. Not the usual run of inexpensive Coats—not at all! This great underpriced group embraces popular styles in warm, well-lined wool fabrics with fur collars and some fur borders. Attractive models in shaggy, cameline, suede. Bo- livia, raritan, crossbar polaire and blanket cloth. Checks, large plaids and a See solid colors. ‘ “Gets-It” } , , lig 4 Furs used are opossum, mandel, mouffion, Chinesc a » mnitls 8 a ecentific liquid that dog, Tibetian, etc. ' dune, ~ ee Steam waa tae 3 whe walk alot. It énds corns. One drop in im 3 short seconds. You ‘ 7 = a imitations Manutactured by -it. watch out Get A. G. Mouse Co. I eg a the genuine. All druggists. : _ RRR THOMAS W. GARLAND (INC.)—Broadw “7 oF Siath, Between Locust and St. Charlies. to kill a dozen corns Costs _ Chicage, Sil. | i

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Ww MDPNESD AY, . NOVE MBER 11, i925. ; sé Knicker Suits. § Also Overcoats JMBERJACK SHIRTS leavy Stockings... {9c Blue Serge Suits. .$1.00 Ribbed Union Suits. .69c Extra! 2-Pants Suits 6.95 Open Evenings Until 9 O'Clock 1006 OLIVE ST. PE “yo PEP One Long— One HKoatieker. Try that glorious flavor. a of eer boys’ items ard owe you ym eae a Bring _ the boys und save ains ran. grea money! cereal. Ready to eat. V ADVERTISEMENT —— ad _s, SY YY SS LL LL LL 2 DD DD Dl Home-made Supply of Fine Cough Syrup | Ietter than ween -made cough syrups, and saves about $2. Lasily prepared. - THE PEPPY BRAN FOOI ; ' ; Pif you combined the curative! operties of every Known “ready- fe" cough remedy, you pruvably meuld not get as much real cura- uve po wet as there is in this tim- le home-made cough syrup, Whicb } eas. ly pr pared in a few minutes. pet from any druggist 2% Ounces | Pinex, pour it into a pint botgle| nd fill the bottle with syrup, using fther plain granulated sugar syrup, Barified moijasses, honey or corn | ; desired The result is a pint of really better cough frup than you could buy ready- ae for three times the money. *tes pleasant and never spoils. This Pinex and Syrup preparation ets right at the cause of a cotlgnh md gives almost immediate relief joosens the phlegm, stops the ty throat tickle and heals the ®, irritated membrane so gently a easily that it is really 2 hie A Gay's use will usually overcome ordinary cough and for hron- iS, croup, hoarseness and bron- lal asthma, there is nothing ete | Pinex js a most valuable concen- ated compound of genuine Norway me extract, and has been used for erations to break severe coughs. To avoid diss ippointment, ask your Mggist fo 2% ounces of Pinex” | th full ai rei tio ns, and don't ac- Manvthinge else ome in alnuts, . unfor- | 4 oyfully Guaranteed to | Mmptiv refunded. The Pinex Co., Wavne . Ind. True Stories ‘| From Life! What are the stories that have your deepest interest — that have impressed you most / fovestully — that have lingered hgest in your neared Waa | have been stories of real people | | events that really hap- | ~stories that moved you to the depths because they were true. Every month you will find _tighteen or twenty such stories in True Story Magazine—stories written by people who have en- wyed life’s greatest triumphs, or ond nave p at life’ ‘ b oo ws—people who have laughed and crie —struggled lost or won —who have pave m *nd suffered. Nothing could give you and so true an endosteal ing of life as the startling revela- ~ et a appear in True Story ot n't miss the De- | og | | | 8 | harmless, senate, doesn't taterfere growth of hair Gestroys all vermin. and or nite that cling to the as a war ogy Si stores —cSe. i Burke, ' | proprietors ‘when he attempted drew a knife. him '2025A South Broadway. —Julea (Nicky) Arngtein, 000.000 bond theft in New City, Brice, DISPUTE OVER CHOICE Mrs. | Principal,~ but Maddox | Named J. L. MacKay. -_— st Whether a man or a | OF NEW SCHOOL HEAD Michael Wants Woman woman | principal should be chosen for the | new Elias Michael School for Crip- pm Children was one of the sub- | jects of controversy in the Board of Education at last night’s meét- | ing. ed James L. MacKay, to the Michael School principalship. | Superintendent Maddox appoint- first assistant Ip rincipal of Roosevelt High School, This appointment was opposed by | Mrs. Elias Michael, for whose late husband the school! was named, and l by Mrs. B. F. Bush. _ that a woman should be chosen. | Mrs. Michael said she had made in-| | quiries in other cities, and had | found that women principles were. | favored for this kind of school. | The’ Superintendent eatd ! | appeared to him | qualified of about /had sought the appointment, | that he considered | rather than sex. John C. Both argued ackay to be the best 50 persons who and qualifications, Tobin ‘voted with the women members to postpone approval of the voted for immediate approval. A. Rollins, that “there must be ter of equipping’ the mont High School with desks, fered. Rollins, in explaining his re- marks, said there was ‘“dishar- mony” between the Superintendent and the Commissioner of Buildings, imissioner but both Maddox and Con Milligan denied this L. A. Schollmevyer : ay to statements /and President also took exception made YTecently that he had “rele-| 'gated’’ certain members to the, ‘Committee on Auditing and Sup-'| iplles. He said it | most important committees. After considerable | Ben Weidle suggested a truce, | view i day, dent bers and he with a gavel, and all saluted the flag. SEALED VERDICT IN TRIAL OF and Henry |Heler objected to Rollins’ remarks, Fahrenkrog appoint- ment for 30 days, but the majority Spirited discussions between members resulted from remarks made by one ofthe members, Myrt a nigger in the woodpile”’ in the mat- new Beau- on which the instruction department and the building department dif- was one of the} wrangling, | in| of the approach of Armistice presented the presi- | mem- EGANITE FOR U. R. ROBBERY Three Employes Identify Burke as Participant in $38,305 Holdup in 1923 A to be when court convenes sealed verdict, opened last night in the case of Fred vict and Egan with participating robbery July 2, Railways general office, ininth street and Park avenue. Testimony in the case was heard yesterday. employes, including Watts of 1203 Hamilton paymaster, identified Burke as one of seven men who participated the robbery. gangster, in the $38,3 of at Willlam C. Groff, one the of a garage Fred R. tomorrow, ,05 1923, of the United | Thirty- Three United Railways Greenville avenue, | was ordered by Circuit Judge Mix | ' R. 31 years old. a former con- | charged a — in | The three witnesses testified Burke was the robber who covered them with a revolver while his associates obtained the money. oo 2907 | Washington boulevard in 1923, tes- | tified Burke was in committed. mony. Burke, that of one of the robbers, testify. Horace Dyer was employed as a special prosecutor in the case. Sig- mund Bass and Thomas Rowe rep- resented Burke. ° -—-———— NEGRO PICKPOCKET CHOOSES his garage ‘seeing about repairs for his chine at the time the robbery was Two employes of the garage corroborated Groff's testi- who was arrested last February in Detroit, after wit- t absolute satisfaction or money | nesses had identified his picture as did not ma- oo eee — WRONG MAN—A DETECTIVE | Sergeant Knackstedt Captures Rob- | ber on Street Car and Returns a Stolen Purse. Roy Weaver, a negro, 626 Gar- | | rison avenue, chose the wrong man. pocket of Detective to pick the | Sergeant. Knackstedt yesterday on a Broad- | wav car. The sergeant, fumbling, seized Weaver's hand. At the same time somebody yelled, “I've been robbed.” Knackstedt turned to see who it was. The negro jerked loose and He took pocketbook fell to the the on the nose. knife. A floor. eaid the man who Murphy of ‘That's mine.’ had velled, Thomas Knackstedt turned over the pock- ‘etbook to Murphy and the negro, who was out on bond on a pocket- picking charge, to detectives at ‘Eads bridge, and continued on his way to court at Bellevilie. ee | ARNSTEIN TO BE REARRESTED ON COMPLETION OF’ TERM. 22 Next. Will Be Released Dec. From Federal Prison at Leatren- worth, Kan. By the Associated Press. LEAVENWORTH.,. Kan., Nov. who was me of the central figures in a $5.- York and is the husband of Fanny 11. } vaudeville actress and mu-_ sical comedy star, will be released | feeling fingers | eee . The sergeant struck | Se — Sergeant | a — EEE —_—-— ~ ee in the prison potter plant, will be arrested at the gate and held for New York authorities. Seventy- two days have been subtracted from the prisoner's original s®n- tence for good behavior. Miss Brice Dec. 22 next from the Federal peni- tentlary here. tee has been held since May 16, 1924, on a sentence of two years for conspiracy. Arnstein, who has spent most of his time shoveling coal and ashes __ STOUT AND. EXTRA SIZES 39°56 e! has visited him frequently. Arnsteim is undér indictment New Jersey. that, with some of his colleagues. he defrauded a man of $890,000 in a horse race scheme. it) — REGULAR SIZES 36% 46 ryant SLENDERIZING APPAREL Sixth and Locust Sts., St. Louis | i | i} Eimb. Satin, Satin Crepe, Emb. Canton Crepe — Satin Canton, Stout Sizes, $29 Stout Sizes, $25 ° Regular Sizes, $20 Reg. Sizes, $25 Charming Dresses 25m A special selection certain to meet with the ap- proval of discriminating dressers—presenting the high lights of fashion: High necklines, vestees, long tailored sleeves, beads, embroidery and touches of daintiness—Princess, flare and straight- line with a bare hint of curves. ~— Fur-Trimmed Coats Beautiful combinations of we | fabrics, handsome furs and exc] designs give this collection a distine- T VRADANAOAEOOOS 8 - WT WOM EN a tive air. ae from roll, as man good grade ' any Button waeisticun the de- ‘yards as desired: style with ¢rop-] sired fullness large vuriety of seat: bleached: Jin every gar- patterns. 65c qual- } . pas Feru ity. Double Kagle 4 sizes 2 to 1945 ™OR ee re color. Sizes 36 Stamps; eq. yd. nd years, to 46. Wh srean .. 79€] 5° $1.49 39c $32 > > an Boys’ $9 Overcoats Newest styles in hea’ and beaver Over- coats Many aré quilt lined. Sizes CO FS WORD. 6 cbancébecece ELY-WALKER Sample Gloves Big lot of all kinds of Gloves, melton y Auto Gauntlets, Boy Scout Gauntlets, fleece-lined Capes, Two-Pants Suits leather Mitts, knitted Gioves, In heavy Winter cassimere mix- etc., at about tures and stripes; pants lined: new style cvats. Sizes to 17 years. Values $7.95 Half Price $1.69 to $1.98 Sport Satins Yard-wide best quality bleached 36 to 40 inch rayon sport nan’: neil Satins in a host of best ° soft-finish” genuine P C wanted shades: 1 to 4 yard meno» Muslins pb bbe b@ee 6 aes eana lengths, at. yard a ee 35e FLANNELS 35c CREPE Yard-wide soft double-fleeced Woven Crepe in pene pave hen Yard-wide mercerized shadow- * hec| nd novelty gingham ‘ cotton Outing Flannel, im meay meme on ‘full bolts, in many ripe cotton Satinettes; mill neat, dainty stripes, at, yard, pleasing styles; a yard, cuts; yard, ‘ 17c 15c 25c . $1.50 SHEETS Rich?) bleac double bed Sheet s. he] heavy — oe all Size 66x84. beds. bargain, only $4.15 | $5.00 NASHUA BLANKETS Epecial mill purchase of 600 Nashua part-wool Blankets for large full-size All new and perfect. patterns of rose, blue, gray. gold, lavender and brown. nap = 500 beautiful extra heavy part- wool Blankets; large size, 72X80, in gray, borders, pair ae Ee. Se 98 eye Diapers: at, each Beautiful colors in fancy block St. Louls’ a CS 50 Blankets | $8 Blankets Part Wool Part Wool white and with beautiful *_*eeete 34 — —— : 5 The POST-DISPATCH is the only St Leuls evenmg . pewspaper giving Associated Press sews servica,

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Sas at wen ery eS VRE ao wy - ah. / ee Pe ee pe SO er oe ot we > hr | — e Agmociated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-—-Re vieed tax schedules that would mean a saving of at least $308,000... 000 annually to Federal taxpayers will<awe incorporated in the tax re- duction bill to be presented to the Hlouse by its Ways and Means Com- mittee on the opening day of Con- gress. The committee yesterday con- cluded its work of slashing various tax rates. It worked out the new rates it will propose on a non-par- tisan basis. Most of the excise anil occupa- ‘ional levies and pfactically all the so-called nuisance taxes will we wiped from the books by the com~ mittee’s action in voting a cut of abdout $114.960,000 In these taxes Reductions in the tncome rates, through cuts in the normal and surtax schedules, increased person- al exemptions. and increased al- lowance for the “earned income” credit account for $193.574.546 of the total siash tn Federal levies. Chairman Green believes the proposed reductions im the estate er tmheritance tax will have neo effect on Government revenue next year. The cut tn the maximum rate from 40 to 29 per cent and the $0 per cent credit to be allowed for payments on state inherttance taxes, however, ts expected to re- sult eventually in a loss of $25. 00.000 annually on thie tax. Income Tax Reductions. Approving the new surtax sched- le with a maximum of 20 per cent nstead of 40 per cent, to apply of neomes in excess of $160,000, t mmitteee decided to make redwue- ons in these rates-effective only " brackets between $44,000 and $190.960. A proposal to allow a $490 de- tuction for children between 18 nd 21 years of age. who are hoo! was rescinded by the ttee upon word of the Tr hat tt would be impossible to ad@- nister. The age limit now is Tf pears as The committee gave furt tudy to the administrative pré- ‘isions of the law, with a ten . agreement reached for re the membership of the Board Tax Appeals at 16. It would the members Iife terma, subject sood behavior. end increase t salaries from $7590 to $9000 nually New Sartax Levies. These are the new surtax ra as approved by the committer: $2860 upon net incomes of $ 90 and 15 per cent upon amount of income between $44, and “$55.000. $3460 upon net incomes of § 000 and 16 per cent on excess ‘to $40 980. $5060 upen net incomes of $68.- °00 and IT per cent om excess UD $79.004. $6760 upon net Incomes of $786, "09 and I8 per cent on excem to $40. 900. $5569 upon netAncomes of 38 °99 and 19 per cent on excess ‘o 3100_9090. Si2.360 upen net incomes +'90.000 and 20 per cent on over that amount. As has already been told.

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WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 11, 192g. ee ee ~_—- ———— @ Overcoats and che, of chine iot overcoatingy plain and mixed patterns Box back or with belt all around Sizes 3 to 18 years Basement Economy Store, i, ale of sses Opportunity for St. and General Wear curred in the Base- 2 such remarkable When you see how yp at one or two, but do so. The style, SS Will impress you give you extreme advantage of pur- will surely prompt ; That the ell as Black iclude the sea- Weaves such as flat crepe, satin ‘ a 7 meuse, new lations and the _twilleens and ple, Extra g to Size ent Economy Stere 4 ¢ ‘ EQS Pe Noe ‘ Se Rr, - A hele > . a Editorial Page Daily Cartoon a a eee See Mi gene 2 PREG TRE Ge Bespin en o a SR, . os Se m + F: ee, oe ae * ys ed ee Bee ee ‘aa! * ny, + : > . NIRS re eae own ous ee ae . — . **« ORE ERE. Rs Sr Se ee SRE _ >< a os oP Pain? We ee Pe ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a Dan aE Se EE eS pe eS RE. SX 37 SSR as “PART TWO. J BULK OF NUISANCE gg gr mgey eee ‘ ZONING BILL 10 Archbishop of Canterbury Appoints Bishop of Southwark to Committee of Prominent Doc- tors and Clergymen to Advise on Subject. TAXES ELIMINATED ~ IN REVENUE BIL House Committee Agrees. to Repeal Levies on To- bacco Manufacturers and Billiard Hall Owners. LEVY ON THEATER ADMISSION REMAINS Committee, However, Agrees to Exempt Legit- imate Playhouses If Scheme Can Be Devised. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—Re- yieed tax schedules that mean a saving of at least $308,000,- 000 annually to Federal taxpayers willehe incorporated in the tax re- duction bill to be presented to the House by its Ways and Means Com- mittee on the opening day of Con- would gress. The committee cluded its work of slashing various tax rates. It worked out the new rates it will propose on a non-par- tisan basis. Most of the excise a tional levies and pfactically all the so-called nuisance taxes will ibe wiped from the books by the com- mittee’s action in voting a cut of about $114,000,000 in-these taxes. Reductions in the income rates, through cuts in the normal and surtax schedules, increased person- al exemptions, and increased al- lowance for the “earned income” credit account for $1953,574,546 of the total slash in Federal levies. Chairman Green believes proposed reductions in the estate or inheritance tax will have no effect on Government revenue next year. The cut in the maximum rate from 40 to 20 per cent and the 80 per cent credit to be allowed for payments on state inheritance taxes, however, is expected to re- sult eventually in a loss of $25,- 000,000 annually on this tax. yesterday con- anl occupa- Income Tax Reductions. Approving the:new surtax sched- ule with a maximum of 20 per cent instead of 40 per cent, to apply on incomes in excess of $100,000, the committeee decided to make reduc- tions in these rates effective only on brackets between $44,000 and $100,000. A proposal to allow a $490 de- duction for children between 18 and 21 years of age, who are in school was rescinded by the com- that it would be !mpossible to ad- minister. The age limit now is 18 years. “ The committee gave further Study to the administrative pro- visions of the law, with a tentative agreement reached for retaining the membership of the Board of Tax Appeals at 16. It would give the members life terms, subject to good behavior and increase their salaries from $7500 to $9000 an- nually. New Surtax Levies. These are the new surtax rates as approved by the committee: $2860 upon net incomes of $44,- 000, and 15 per cent upon the amount of income between $44,000 and“$50,000. $3460 upon net incomes of $50,- 000 and 16 per cent on excess up to $60,000. $5060 upon net incomes of $60,- 600 and 17 per cent on excess up to $70,000. $6760 upon net incomes of $70.- 000 and 18 per cent on excess up to $80,000. $8560 upon netencomes of $89,- 09 and 19 per cent on excess up to $190,000. $12.360 upon net incomes of $100,000 and 20 per cent on excess over that amount. As has already been told, the Committee fixed the levy on auto- mobile pleasure cars at 3 per cent instead of 5, and the levy on auto- mobile trucks, wagons, tires and accessories would be wiped out. The tax on all grades of cigars was reduced and the levy on alco- hol was cut fn half. . Other taxes which the commit- tee would repeal are those on jew- eiry, camera lenses, photograph films and plates, firearms and am- Munition, smokers’ articles. coin °perating machines, works of art, r and mah jongg sets. Occupation Taxes Repealed. Repeal of the following occupa. | fon ‘taxes, applying to proprietors in most instances, was voted: Al! brokers’ levies, including those” on Pawnshop, ship and customs house brokers: billiard rooms and bow!l- ing alleys, shooting galleries, rid- ing academies. automobiles for . tobacco manufacturers and yachts and motor boats. In addition. the committee the tax on physicians dis- Pensing narcotics from $3 to $1 *“Mfually, and reduced the stamp rs. ra : ek P 4 a ie im ‘in, the | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1925. by the Ireas and Pulltser Publishing Cos. (New York World - and Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, Nov. 11.—Offictal cler- ical recognition of faith healing is | seen in the announcement today 'that the Archbishop o? Cantorbury, /head of the Church of England, has appointed the Bishop of Southwark |to preside over the permanent com- | mittee of six leading doctors and ' six clergymen to advise tne church 'on all matters relating to spiritua! healing. This action is the result of a re- | port made a year ago by a com- | mittee presided over by the Bishop | of Oxford, which investigated faith healing in its relatton to medical | scier and recommende:l appornt- ment of the new committee. Division in Charch. For some time controversy been aroused faith healing, and in view of the di- vided opinion in the Church of Fn- gland the Archbishop's actiun regarded as extremely importunt. “This is the first really big step toward the recognition of spiritual healing and placing it on a scien- tific basis,” said the Rev. liaroil Anson, chairman of the Guild of hos of Oxford's committee, who been invited to serve on the new committee. “In my own view, it Is one of the most important-events that has taken place in relatrng the hoe profession to spiritual work in con- nection with bodily health. The by the practice of | is | Health and a member of the Bishop | has | yet | duty of this permanent committee will be to advise the church on questions in which it should co-op- erate with the medical profession in regard to healing and also on these questions where morals and phys- ical health are closely related, such as birth control. “It will have the effect on the |future, we hope, of helping all | those who are trying to heal the | sick, through spiritual means, to a | higher level of thought and prac- tice. The church has rather dis- | couraged the gathering together of great crowds of people simply for |the laying on of hands indiscFim- | inately, and the mediéal profession |has been exceedingly shy of being identified with ary wholesale meth- od of healing the sick. Cures at Large Gatherings. “But there is no doubt that a certain percentage—probably about 1 per cent—of sick people are cured |at these large assemblies when some prominent healer touches them and Believes that he is con- | veying to them a divine healing. | But there is the very serious risk that a great number of people wil! | neglect definite medical or surgical help that ought to be taken. “If it were possible, however, to insure such co-operation as is pro- posec——-with the spiritual expert confining himself to the spiritual and moral condition of the patient and only dealing with the physical &ymptoms inasmuch as they have a moral and_e spiritual side—théy would be a great help to each other |in saving lives.”’ i —E ————— tax on deeds and conveyances from ‘50 cents to 25 cents for each $500 transaction. The committee voted today to retain the 10 per cent tax on pistols and automatic revolvers, but to re- peal the levy on other firearms and ammunition. This action, Chairman Green explained, would | discourage excessive manufacture and use of such arms. It was agreed that the Treasury ‘should be allowed to make com- promises on taxes in cases of in- solvency, where a collection of the full amount due the Government would prevent the taxpayer from continuing in business. Many of the levies the commit- tee voted to repea] were among the nuisance taxes, and Chairman Green explained that it cost more |}in some instances to collect them i\than they yielded in revenue. | No change was made in the taxes ) on admissions and dues, although the committee voted to exempt le- gitimate admision from the 10-per- cent admission levy if a provision susceptible to adequate administra- tion could be drawn. Chairman Green doubted if this could be done. The admission levy now ap- plies On tickets selling for more than 50 cents. i Comparative Taxes. The effect of all reductions the income tax rates, including in-| in- | creased exemption for earned come, vé6ted by the House Waye and Means Committee, is shown in the following table. It is based on net income of a married man with no dependents and takes into consid- eration the detailed surtax rates ap- proved yesterday. The total amount of tax that would be paid, including both normal and surtax, is shown. Net Present Proposed Income. 5.000 5.000 000 ‘ 600 9.000 000 ,000 2,000 000 600 5,000 ,000 ,000 000 2,000 000 ,000 § 000 ,000 2,000 000 ,000 000, 000 .50 .590 50 27.50 7.50 .00 ras ro T8 to et et he ow = 2 owounnweooanwwanawsd corrstsa ~ = we ee ov & to ona oc a Ww —" _ © o° ao EAD AD a 8 A nd nd nd nd ne gy ng nd ny 4g og 23 2) 4) 8S 8) 42 2 9 OD DD euro naucgc croc or omtr ci oro an Gr oF oI oN oF oH oO OCI oor or or “J -§8 =F =) =) ~ J = 3 J ~j] ~2) «3 «J -j «) +] eS Wet HAwew cw 100,000 16.758.7 RUSSIAN INHERITANCES LEGAL ant nar cecintr sn Law Restricting Limit to $5000 An- nulled by Soviets. | By the Associated rress. MOSCOW, Nov. 11.—The soviet Government made a distinct depar- (ture from doctrines of pure com- | munism today by annulling the brew which set the legal limit for inheritances in Russia at $5009. Henceforth Russians may inherit fortunes without lIimit. The Government explained that the change was necessary to pro- vide for the continuance of indus- trial and trade enterprises launched by private persons after the death of the original owner and also to create adequate conditions for the attraction of private capital into domestic enterprises. in | | DR. HORTON ARRAIGNED ON FORGERY CHARGE Court Enters Plea Guilty and Trial Is Set for Nov. 30. ——$- Special to the Post-Dispatch. \ANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 11.— Dr. R. B. Horton of Purdy, Mo., was assaigned late yesterday before Judge Allen C. Southern in Crimi!- ‘nal Court, on an indictment issued last Saturday charging third de- gree forgery. | i | Dr. Horton went {nto court vol- untarily with his attorney, W. W. |'Graves Jr. He waivea the reading ‘of the indictment and stood mute to the charge. His attorney asked that he be given until today to plead to the charge. It was al- lowed. The court entered a plea of not guilty as customary in such cases, and set the case for trial Nov. 30. Bond of $3000 was furnished by | Joseph Overly, a Kansas City con- tractor. | The indictment resulted from a |grand jury investigation of alleged \irregularities in the issuance of |State medical lcenses. 20 NATIONS PRAISE LEAGUE FOR GRECO-BULGAR ACTION Settlement of War Threat Opens Most Hopeful Era, Count Moltke Declares. Copyright, 1925. by the i’ress and Pulli‘zer Publishing Cos. (New York World . and Post-Dispatch.) GENEVA, Nov. | 20 nations have formally congrat- ulated the League of Nations upon its successful liquidation of the Greco-Bulgarian war threat, ac- cording to an announcement from ‘the secretariat. Among this number are seven ‘South American countries. The latest communication from Count Moltke, the Danish Minister, says: |“As a true friend of the League of | Nations we have had our attention | centered intensely on how and with lwhat success the Council would | deal with the Greco-Bulgar con- flict. Having received full con- firmation of a eettlement in a | peaceful way, througnr the efficient ee offer our warmest congratulations that the results were so rapidly ob- tained. ‘This opens a new and most hopeful era for the League under the influence of a prestige of which I have never had the _ alightest doubt but which has been made manifest to the world by the action and authority displayed upon this occasion, a source of satisfaction and a cause for gratitude to all who want to see things as they are.” According to officials of the League, never since it was started has the Council received such praise. Heretofore, it has generally been regarded with jealousy by | only 150 feet instead of its 159 League ,members who do not be- long to the Council. \ — — P= re Armistice Legion Ball Tonight. Armistice day will be observed by the Jackson Johnson Jr. Post of the American Legion with a ball|street and a list of thoroughfares, at Arcadia thia evening. Joseph P. | McGovern, vice commander, is in charge ¥ arrangements. of Not’ | Commission | worked out | how the new height | on 11.—More than | | buildings. | mentioned illustration, as the ordinance could | 'of 236 feet. i which ‘solftad construction plan, ——— ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER Ys a PRET ae | Just aeMinute™ i one a ag Society—Drama ew. eR 1925. a —— Oo — — ——— ) New Painting of President Coolidge — CLOSE LINDELL 10 “COMERCIAL USE Boulevard to Be Classified as a Multiple Residence, Street in Draft of Pro- posed Ordinance. | —— os MEASURE READY FOR BOARD OF ALDERMEN Liberal Provisions for Build- ing Heights in All Parts of St. Louis Adopted by Commission. } ; Lindell boulevard will be closed to commercial use and liberal pro- visions for building heights in all parts of St. Louis will be made in the new zoning ordinance to be presented to tho Board of Alder- men within a few days. The Zoning Commission approv- ed the draft of the ordinance sub- mittéd by its Executive Committee, at a meeting at the Melbourne Ho- tel last night, and decided the two questions which the Executive Committee had left open. The first was as to Lindell boulevard. The question was whether Lin- dell, east of Sarah street, should be placed in-a commercial zone, oF whether the whole thoroughfare should be classified as a multiple residence street, for apartments and public buildings, but not for office buildings, stores or garages. Classification of Lindell. Street Director Brooks advocat- the canvas. This portrait in oils, just completed, is the work of T. D. Tallmadge who is seen standing beside ’ —lilUnderwood & Usderwood. oo ig the multiple. The cubical con- tent of buildings on those thor- oughfares must not exceed their ground area multiplied Hy 120 feet. For the apartment house dis- trict, the multiple is 85 feet, and the computation of lot area begins at the established building line. However, by setbacks, and with lib- eral use of court and side yard spacesapartment buildings could be built to a height Of 160 feet or ed the multiple residence classifi- cation, wishing only that it were feasible to adopt a atill higher classification and designate Lin- \ dell as a strictly residence, street. Alex Cornwell advocated a com- mercial classification, and was the only one to vote for it. The rest voted to place Lindell in the mul- tiple residence classification, from Grand boulevard to Kingshighway. Before the matter was taken up letters from the Masonic Temple Association and from Circuit Judge H. A. Hamilton, on behalf of some of the organizations which have their homes on Lindell, were read. The letters protested against ad- mitting commercial establishments to Lindell. The other matter which had been Ift opn was that of building heights. The plan adopted by the was that recently by E. J. Russell, chairman of the Zoning Commis- tion. Details of Heights Plan. Under this plan, buildings in the downtown district, bounded by Fourth street, Twelfth boulevard, Clark and Franklin avenues, may be bullt to have a cubical content equal to their lot area times 159 feet. If a building is constructed solidly, to cover the whole lot for its entire height, it can have a height of only 150 feet. But if light and air spaces are left either at front or rear, the building cun go prdportionately higher. For corner cutoffs, a bonus of double the cubical space is given. To show ho wthe plan would work out, Harland Bartholomew, engineer of the Commission, gave a series of calculations showing limits, based lot area and cubical contert, would apply to existing downtown only for purposes of not require the scaling down of ex- isting buildings, or those for which permits were issued before the pas- sage of the ordinance. The ordi- nance would limit future height ad- ditions to existing buildings. Working of Plan Illustrated. By the new plan, the Chemical building, which is 181 feet hixh. ithe heights, the commission was plac- | world is due to the chemist. ing a premium upon light and air| skin-clad chemist of the later stone | new combination of elements which They ad-|age discovered bronze, which did mitted that the problem of traf-| not exist in nature, and the world to| moved to the bronze age. building heights, had not been tak-/ ceased to be savages and became Existing buildings were | more. Premium Placed on Light. Chairman Russell and Engineer Bartholomew said that, in adopting Russell plan for building in building construction. fic congestion, in its relation en into account. “Some day,” the chairman agaid, have to be considered from that standpoint: but at present people do not appear to be willing to sac- rifice. height to traffic considera- tions." The Zoning Commission will au- tomatically cease to exist by that name when it has presented the or- dinance to the Aldermen. Under the State enabling-act, its functions cease with the preparation of the ordinance. It will continue to ex- ist as the City Plan Commission. As the Zoning Commission, it has been at work on the ordinance since May, and held several public hear- ings’ in August... The Aldermen probably will hold hearings on the /measure. Acting in Clty the its capacity of Plan Commission last night, commission recommended to Boord of Estimate and Apportion- ment that the city acquire a strip 50 feet wide on the east side of Beaumont street, south of Lawton boulevard, for a better connection with the widened Market street. U. S. AIRMEN IN MOROCCO RIDICULED BY PARIS PAPER Writer in Government Organ Says “They Are Barely Aviators, But Display Certain Bluff.” |Copyright. 1925. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (New York World and Post-Dispatch.) PARIS, Nov. 11.—Under the ob- ment organ, Paris Soir, rails at the ‘members of the American air squadron in Morocco and declares that for onge the military authori- | Wood tiles were right when, to the indig- of almost 'nation the | | | | | | ' | | ; ’ “the matter may | | ’ ' j viously sarcastic head, “Aviation |o¢ paper. ” . e ! ' subsequently wood | Heroes,” a writer in the Govern- | cated class, and q late artificially the rustle of silk and | i ee Credits All Human Progress To Work of Inventive Chemist; Substitutes for Everything — Violets and Silk- worms Made Jobless, Explains Dr. E. E. Slosson. in the A “All material progress Mén scientists. “In the past 150 years the chem- ist has released mankind from hu- millating dependence on nature. Like a glorified cook he has in- vented substitutes for everything. He has put the‘ violets of France out of business and the silk worm is in danger of losing his job.” Dr. Edwin E. Slosson of Wash- ington, director of Science Service, was speaking before the Contempo- rary Club at the Coronado Hotel. A former professor of chemistry, it is his work to make science in- teresting by translating its tech- nical verbiage into the language of the average man. He has writ- ten several books on scientific sub- jects in a nontechnical way, the best known being “Creative Chem- istry,”” which has had a wide clir- gulation. Last night he talked mainly of recent achievements in industrial chemistry. Feudal Age and Gunpowder. “Every change into a new age of civilization has hinged on a chemical discovery,” he ~ said. “Ciyilization began with the dis- covery of bronze and steel. Glass made possible the extension of civilization northward from the Mediterranean. The Feudal Age vanished at the first whiff of gun- powder because the chur! could fight on an equal footing with the) mounted knight. “Printing was a chemical inven- tion. It was not the discovering of movable type that made print- ing practicable, but the invention Paper created an edu- pulp paper made possible an en- ‘tire educated people. “Wood pulp produced not only lgeht literature, but IHght clothing. and cotton and paper are about/the same thing, mainly cel- lulose. From it the chemist has everyone, they evolved automobile lacquers, cellu- and which has considerable air/| hesitated to accept the services of | ioia syntMetic ivory, synthetic am- spaces, could be built to a heicht The Frisco building, is 144 feet high, could go to 194. Hotel Statler, which oc- cupies most of its lot, and which is 220 feet high, could be bullt onty to 171 feet, and the Raflway Ex- | work of the Council, we hasten to | change building, which is 255 faet the Americans, ; l ber, synthetic silk, the photograph “The ‘war is short in which there | 9),, and the moving picture. ‘Is no room for the amateur cate- gory,”’ it concludes, after asserting that “genuine sublieutenapts and ‘even noncommissioned officers of the French army, real aces of the French flying force, are vexed at high, could be not more than 769 | being compelled to come to atten- feet. The Wainwright could be increased in height from 132 to 173 feet, 42. feet could he added to the new Louderman building, 20 feet to the City Club bullding | tion when they meet the trumpery Colonels and fancy Majors.” The Soir tells its readers that the army ranks borne by these Amer!i- cans were self-conferred in Amer- and 28 feet to the Post-Dispatch building. it were in the district in question) | could go 49 feet higher than it is | .ertain propensity for going. while the Syndicate Trust bullding would be 30 feet over the limit, and the Boatmen’s Bank | bullding 23 feet over. The new Tandreth building, Fourth e224 Locust streets. being built on a could ¢o feet. and the new Ambassador Theater building, 209 feet, would be 19 feet above the new limit. The new Bell Telephone building could be increased largely in floor space. On Grand boulevard, Delmar and Washington boulevards, Ol've ica, although they are recognized some French combatants them not only of attributing to ‘themselves imaginary rank, but of apocryphal prowess and wounds.” ° Religious Issue Raised itn Holland. THE HAGUE, Nov. 11.—A min- isterial crisis is foreshadowed, fol- lowing adoption of a Protestant deputy’s budget amendment calling for withdrawal of the Dutch legis- lation at the Vatican. Premier Coljin requested adjournment of the budget discussion when the fotr Catholic members of his Cabinet the same plan for limiting bulld- ing heights was adopted, except that 120 feet, instead of 150 feet, notified him that they would §re- sign if the amendment were ac- cepted. The Cabinet is considering the situation. | : i The Shell biulding (if/by the French. It adds: “They are | the F barely aviators, but they display a/|a party in his honor and, knowing bluff and ithe monarch's accuse | bling, organized a baccarat game. . “Every day some chemist in some somewhere creates a | laboratory may revolutionize a branch of iIn- dustry. The war, which has few things to its credit, at least speeded up chemistry. There was au vast quantity of “alrplane dope —cellulose in solution for coating airplane wings—left over when the war closed. Sclentists devised A machine which operates on the same principle as the silk worm— result, synthetic silk. Potson Gas and Castor Oil. “One of the deadliest of the pol- son gases, phosgene, was combined with castor oil—result, a violet per- fume that has put the violets of France out of business. One could draw a moral from that. “The ‘royal purple’ of the an- clents, and dyes far more beauti- ful, are to be had today on the bargain counter of the corner drug store. Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these modern American maids. The | chemist gives her for small pricc | the jewels and perfumes and fine raiment which once cost a slave's life.” Dr. Slosson exhibited to his a'- dience samples of various synthetic products—rubber made from the soy bean, sugar extracted from the root of the sunflower, and cellu- loid amber into which he averred was imbedded Jersey mosquitos to give it appearance of genuine amber which contains petrified iIn- sects. “The people are afraid of any- thing new,” he sald. “If they have ‘something that is old, they want |something new that looks like it is old. Always Afraid of Fakes. | “They are always afraid of fakes. Chemists spent years trying to cré- j then when they got it, they dis- ‘covered that noiseless silk was al- ‘ready on the market. “For years cottonseed oll was spurned because it was a liquid. ‘Last year there were 300,000,000 ‘pounds of cottonseed oll marketed. |Hydrogen was added to the ol] and $15 a bale was added to the profit of the cotton crop.” ————————— - _ — =__- —— A KORAN LETS SULTAN KEEP WINNINGS IF HE CHEATED eee ae Gambling Is Forbidden, but Crook- ed Play Is Clever, Au- thority Decides. PARIS. Oct 18—Mulai Hafid, former Sultan of Morocco, is a born gambler: While he was still Sultan rench Resident-General gave passion’ for gam- While Mulai Hafid was winning a British newspaper man named Lo- ris, who was losing, said: “You do wrong to take that money. Its against the teachings of the Ko- ran." That so worrted the Sultan that he was on the point of giving bac his winnings, whea he saw near by the French Chief Justice, a reco,- nized authority on Mussulman law. ‘Tell me,” said the Sultan; “wheth- er it is against the Koran to take this money.” The Justices remained silent a moment before replying. “Your majesty, if you have played «4 straight game, you cannot touch this money, because it is mere haz- ard that made you win and it is forbidden by the Koran to take ad- vantage of hazard. But if you— how shall I say ?—forced your luck —I mean, cheated a little—you may put the money in your pocke,, because you won it by your skill and cleverness... n The Sultan emiled. “Thow art the greatest and\ most learned Judge I have ever met,” and Le pocketed the money. Ee ——po ae Ce Promotion for Brigadier-Géneral Brown. WASSIING@ale Nov. 10.—Secre- tary Davis announced that he will recommend the promotion of Brig- adier-General Preston Brown to the rank of Major-General on the retirement Dec. 16 of Major-(Gen- eral Andre W. Brewster, now com- manding the first corps area, Bos- “ troactive. State Charlies Evans PAGES 19—22 : oe ALES STRIKES OUT RETROACTIVE LAND BILL CLAUSE Amendment Sent to Con- gress Gives Foreigners 10 © Instead of Three Years to Dispose of Holdings. EFFORT TO PLACATE OUTSIDE INVESTORS -— — —-—- — U. S. Ambassador in Infor- mal Personal Talk Said to Have Helped Influence Mexican President. - By the La ie Z MEXICO CITY, Nov. 11.—Presl- dent Calles has sent to Congress an amendment to his bill providing for the enactment of article 27 of the Constitution, which deals with the right of foreigners to acquire land and water properties In Mex- The modified bill prescribes that the measure shali not be re- It also gives foreigners 10 years, instead of three, to dis- pose of property owned by them in forbidden areas. The proposed modification ts be- lleved to have been the outgrowth. of mature reflection on a decision ico. not to enact measures which pos- sibly would be repellant to foreign capital. It is runtored unofficially that an informal personal con- versation of James R. Sheffield, the American Ambassador, with Presi- dent Calles, may have influenced the president to make the modifi- cation in the blll. The change in the bil! specifically declares that present foreign prop- erty rights, both within and with- out the forbidden zones, acquired before the promulgation of the measure, shall continue through- out the life of the present owners and may be inherited by their heirs. The bill prescribes that Mext- cans must own more than 60 per cent of stock of agricultural cor- porations, but it does not specify any other corporations. Apparent- ly, therefore, oil lands, mineral lands andthe like are not. affect. ed. The measure retains the orig- inal requirement that foreign own- ers of land, water and mineral rights, within or without the for- bidden zones, must accept Mexican citizenship and relinquish the pro- tection of their home covernments on questions regarding such prop- erty. Secretary of the Treasury Pant, who has just returned from the United States, conferred with Presigent Calles for three hours. The Cabinet met today to consider Senor Pani's financia) arrangement concerning Mexico's foreign debt. HUGHES IN ARMISTICE SPEECH URGES WORLD COURT ENTRY Can Now Join Without Sacrifice ing National Interest, He Says at Dinner in His Honor. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—The chief contribution of the United States to the peace of the world les not in declarations calling for the out- lawry of war, former Secretary of Hpughes de- clared at an Armistice eve dinner in his honor here last night. Hie said it lay rather in the exhi- bition of a temperate disposition on questions affecting international justice, national self-restrainte In controversies concerning the United States, and readiness to assist the Government in solving 4ifficult problema. Urging adherence to the Perme- nent Court of International Justice, Hughes said: national interest te , buttress the new } jticution 1e maintain the supremacy of flaw among nations. I trust that we pport and shall not miss that opportunity by failing to support the Permanent Court of International Justice.” President Coolidge. in a lettes read to the diners, said: “T em sure that it must be a cause of great gratification to him that tn a long career of service marked by sO many notable contributions plishments in eliminating Interna- tlonal discord should be deemed tLe outstanding ach:evement.” A ce th Gov. Pinchot and John lL. Lewts Discuss Sttaation. 4 By the Associated Prees. PHILADELPHIA. Now I11— Gey. Pinchot and John L. International president of * the United Mine Workers, conferred today on the anthracite strike git- vation, now im its eleventh week. “}] have gotten the miners view~ point; I am lsatening in on beth sides.” sald the Governor after the conference. “I don't feel free te comment on the cenference,” Lew- ton. Col. Merch B. Stewart, com- | mander of West Paint cadets, wil! be recommended for a Brigadier- Generalship. Ger. Brown is sta- tioned at Fort Wadsworth, N. Y. He is a pative of Lexingtoh, Ky. ig said. The Governor will ebtain the latest views of the operatess at Harrisburg tomorrow, when he will ‘meet W. W. Ingile, chairman of the Operators’ Nogotiating Com- mittee, i “We now have an . opportunity without sacrificing any to the public welfare, his accome » a ——— owe te - oe — » — —a- ° NE pee - fas P - . a ee ee ee . ~<

Page 20

| 2 1} — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCE Founded By JOSEPH PULITZER Dec, 12, 1878. Pudlished by the Pulitzer Company, lwelfth Boulevard and Ulive street, EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1925. WEDNESDAY. NOV EMBER 11, 1925. | EARUING, FORMER 3 LWAY HEAD, ES sT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY orities are due to the increment of knowledge which long generations of learned men have piled up piece by piece. And—oh, yes, in the same issue the ignoble Ignatz was foiled by Offisa Pup while Asbestos was picking another loser. WHAT ARE WE CELEBRATING? pe What was the meaning of the joy expressed neti people of all the allied nations engaged in the = Publishing War seven years ago when the armistice was signed: Partly because the most devastating war in the world’s history had ended. But the Joy had a deep It was based on and exalted hope that the war which had ended would end all wars. There were two slogans which stirred the Amer ican people to the highest pitch of enthusiasm. One was that we were making the world safe for democ This end was believed to be accomplished by rman imperialism. which was regard ever it existed. = = ™ a THOSE POOR, UNHAPPY DRYS. The Antisaloon League people have been holding what they call an “enforcement crisis” convention in Chicago. All their star performers have appeared on the bill—Wayne Wheeler, Giffcr? Pinchot, “Pussy- foot” Johnson, Brother Upshaw of Geergyuh,suh. Of the new luminaries to do their shining turns, Dr. Robert E. Speer of New York, described as a “promi- nent Presbyterian layman,” developed the highest candie power. Brother Anderson, ‘ eclipsed some what by a sojourn at Sing Sing, essayed a comeback by arraigning the political timidity and banausic morality of Comrade Wheeler. The one impressive truth disclosed at this con- vention is this: The professional drys are no hap- talk. atew ebutttentien. pier under prohibition than are the wets. There || whe other slogan was that we were fighting “a war | wasnt a cheerful speech made at the convention. On the contrary, every speaker had a gloomy tale to America. under whose leadership ‘tell, with a pet grievance to air. We should say that that the World War would end Gifford Pinchot is the most disconsolate of the arid ” eT neta Masi held out to mankind, done to) 4Vatars, that the Rev. Mr. Upshaw is the most vision- ieee cn ae be saedpnel aa end all wars? When the World War ended, | TY. that Dr. Speer, the new sheik of the bibulous ters not exceeding 200 words will receive | we were the leaders in the movement to carry out the | 7¢S¢rt is the boobiest; that Wayne Wheeler is, as ever, preference promise that the great war would end all wars. It the maddest. But whatever their individual score, ’ ce. was through President Wilson's efforts that the Cov- there is no question that as an organization the Anti- enant of Peace was framed and signed, the League of | S#/oon Leaguers are a bleak and bitter gang. They James | Nations was created. Our moral leadership was su- | ®T® miserable. For them “the flower and the fruit ng you|preme, and under our guidance and with our aid all are gone, the worm, the-canker and the grief are fully, nations were to come into co-operation to prevent war | theirs alone.” oa ee. Later he worked at tho DONALD. | 254 maintain justice and peace. The plight of these folks is truly distressing | . e in Milton Junction ang at James Mc- What have we done since then to carry out these Whether prohibition is responsible for it we, of tertown, where - ee an promises and to sustain our moral leadership? We | ©OUrse, do not know; our guess is it is not. Probably | ee on Anarene ‘have recovered from the war. We have regained all | “ese world purifiers have no talent for joy. Perhaps a similar position with the ‘that we had and more, except the beloved dead who | ‘2 their philosophy gayety is an essential evil, that ee cr THE POST-DISPATOH PLAT- \ | er meaning. » Began as Telegrapher and | “Became Chairman of St. | Paul Line. ) FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in ite cardinal Principles, that it wil) always fight for progress and reform, never tol- Grate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, Rever belong to any party. always Oppose privileced classes and public Plundcrers, never lack sympathy With the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be Satisfied with merely printing oews. @iways be drastically, independent. never be afraid to attack wrong whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. —_———————————— . the aseoctateD Pres. PILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 1i— J. Earling. former president the Chicago, Milwaukee & &t. Railroad, died here last night the residence of his daughter, Death fol-" | | | t racy. the defeat of Ge ed as a menace to democracy wher German imperialism was defeated. The Hohenzollerns were driven from the German throne and a republic was set up. But can it be said that imperialism is dead? The Emperors who ruled by divine right with ‘larbitrary power have been driven from the thrones of Europe. But imperialism is stil) alive and is show ing its ugly head under far-flung mandates, in wide in the part of the world which does not Lawrence Fitz. _ a long liilness. | r. Earling, who served as pres-— ¢ of the Milwaukee road from until 1917, worked up from a ble position to the head of the em he served. He began a Sroad career as & telegraph op- or at Watertown, Wis., in 1** e was born in Richfield, Wis. 19, 1848. He obtained what tive education a rural district sl of that period afforded. Be- he had reached the age of 18 bad learned telegraphy. His position as @ telegrapher was a commercial company in Mil- | ‘| colonies, LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE|‘? ce¢ war” 1a as promise vas The name and address of the author, the Aid for McCausland Family. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. NCLOSED find $1 for the McCausland family. Than! for attending to this. Respectfu (This refers to the case o! Causiand who, with his wife and six chil-| Gren were reported to be Nov. 7. Since then the congregation Grace Presbyterian Church has contrib- uted to their support The dollar sent he later headed. Becomes Train nothing is pure that isn't dismal, that nobody is good aki ’ the t ag i i ee SS Se - = ' i Ms = tO are Sea - —— y ae * * Ter PE eng cee err es “ ~ HS ney as a Y ed " Be te: ¥ & SS. —— ie al ONS EE Oey, ap a! 7 eT HE a ae wate to a 5 atl ain aaa aes Si : oe ae al . a Lx oe ‘, _ iect | War. | burdens laid upon them threaten the foundations of their prosperity and stability. We are forcing upon them back-breaking burdens on top of back-breaking burdems caused by the sacrifices of the war. We have refused to participate in the League of Nations, the peace-making organization of our cre ation. We have declined to participate even in the /ning of our history as a nation. The only step we have taken was an effort to obtain naval disarmament, which resulted in half-way meas- ur feated by our own failure to co-operate in efforts to i ; jlay the foundations of peace which would make dis- |armament possible. We have largely spoiled the plans for maintaining peace in the Pacific by conduct in | disregard of the feelings of Japan. i | Have we not given ourselves over to the promotion | of our own material ambitions to contro! the finance. | ‘his Monroe County Appeal to a blast against the | bread served at public eating houses in St. Louis | The genial Jack seems to fee! that his dyspepsia— | piling wealth upon wealth, rather than of establishing | if so bad as that—is due to the rubberoid pancakes | justice and law throughout the civilized world, and Are we not given not only to the pride and arrogance of wealth which renders us of- suffering instance, the Research Department of the world? . Western Electric doing extensive experi- | ; on these things and consider what may happen mental work on sound, hearing, voice. ete. The American Medica) Association State Universities with speech or Hhysics of sound. Not only are their findings wtilized and put to practical test, but assistance is given in the solution of many problems arising JULIA M. CONNERY Principal, Central Institute for Deaf. “Unprejudiced and Fair.” Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch PON my return to St lgsue of Friday. Oct. 23, ef 76 pages was called to my atten’ I understand this breaks a!) previous Rewspaper records for a week day issue and I hasten to commend you for this wonderful accomplishment departments of | ‘tion for peace and our devotion to money making” Is it mot high time that the American people think through our abandonment of international co-opera- —_— IN YESTERDAY'S P.-D. The Post-Dispatch bristled yesterday with scien- tific stories, and those who lack appetite for the more garish aspects of the day’s news found surcease in important dispatches from academic lecture halls and cloistered laboratories. From Madison, where the waters of Lake Mendota bathe the scholarly brow of Wisconsin University, came Watson Davis’ story of a dazzling discovery by Dr. Robert A. Millikan. the ‘physicist and Nobel Prize winner. Dr. Millikan has found that what might be called ’ Even though the Post-Dispatch is of a super X-ray, born in some mysterious recess of the opposite political faith than mine, during universe, is flashing toward earth through the ether, my office as Police treatment accorded me. The people of St. Louts should be proud when the Curies announced the discovery of radium, | Commissioner, | found your paper unprejudiced and al- ways fair in your criticisms in your news columns as well as your editorials and/|diations now known to science. f want to take this opportunity of ex- | listened to pressing my sincere appreciation of the. and that this ray is more powerfu!. more penetrating jand of shorter wave length than the most potent ra- As Watson Davis Millikan unfold the action of a new realm of the spectrum he felt like those who were Present of the fact that they are biessed with | or when Hertz dispatched the first wireless wares. such a wonderful paper as the Post-Dis-| ready | patch as pi have a.wayvs found it and willing to indorse every fer the betterment of otr great city PHIL H. BROCKMAN Hard on Automobiles. Te the Ed@iter af the Port Dispatch. HIS ie to call attention of the Depart. |, movement | Of less importance, but of perhaps even more gen- |eral interest, was a dispatch from New York telling (of the work of Harry Grindell-Matthews, the En. gliishman whose invention of the “death ray” has , §¥en Us premonitory visions of a war wherein whole armies and populations would be annihilated by the turning of an electric switch. Grindell-Matthews. ment of Streets to the condition of ‘@"!'"S momentarily from such fearsome ideas as the the street surfaces on our thoreughfares death ray, has succeeded tn changing light into sound where street car tracks creas them. in and playing harmonies of pipe-organ quality on what - @ome places the triulley car ratis stick up. he calls a luminaphone. from the depressed surface of the street | between them, making it very hard on | Gutemodiles. Why doesn't the city or profound achievements of living scientists, Dr Edwin United Railways repair there piaces? One place in particular ts on Locust et Twenty-first street. Here are unused. |S. Slosson, bere from Washington to lecture, gave out ap interview in which he said that human intei- _iigence has not improved in 2000 years of recorded Ne ay and in places the rails stick @ bit where the sreet surface "'story. nor bas the number of superior minds in im between them. hie publicity will awaken our) and that these conc!tion led FREE LANCE. ‘creased. Those who were fust about to regard our generation as one of supermen Dr. Slossen chastens by reminding them that there bas been no sudden leruption ef genius on this planet, and our superi- 5 Unmindful of the fact that we were dragged into | a European war to save our ow: independence and | the war, the money borrowed mainly to carry on the | We have demanded dollar for dollar with in- | | i been found guilty of plagiarism an tl Montana, Nebras-/| terest from nations lately our allies, although the | — _—s and must pay William | $7500. /@ mere play. Court of International Justice, the idea) of American | statesmen and the American people from the begin- | he was infested with cooties, covered with slime. hadn't eaten in two days and suffered from home res, and the effect of which has been practically de | with the same razor blade, his grapefruit wasn't cut Are we pot. Then, just to keep us humble after reading of these except he be a crab. If so. their case is hopeless. For such a malady there is no cure either in bottles or bans. = = — NO WONDER. | It's too late now to do any good, but we meant al! along to tell Olga Petrova that she wasn't properly It was just like the Dempser- coached and seconded. . | tier figh le’ We have given out of our) Carpentier fight. The crowd at Boyle's Thirty Acres abundance—superabundance is the better word—but . we have made sure that we had the superabundance, . knew the jig was up with Georges when he entered the ring in a gorgeous silk bathrobe. Instead of re lying on her native beauty Olga entered the court- room in a blaze of sartorial splendor. She wore—we've forgotten exactly what, but you know Olga. Then, to make matters infinitely worse, in walked Rudolph Valentino to bow low over her 3 | hand with an old-fashioned caress, a | cial ambitions, regardless of the prosperity of others. | d ss, and to display to Our principal international! activity has been to col- | the startled jury his gray tweeds, reddish tan shoes with gray awede tops and a gold “slave chain.” which he wore on his right wrist. The upshot of the whole thing {ts that Olga has H. Roberts, author of “The Red Wig,” the sum of An Olga sans plumes, diamonds, furs and such bric-a-brac might have had a chance. coat off the mink’s back could be guilty of steaiing MAN, PROUD MAN, ON ARMISTICE DAY. Seven years ago today, he stood ankle-deep in mud. Sickness, French itch and fatigue. He was grinning. his morning he had to shave for the second time just right, the eggs were underdone, he can’t find his walking stick and the temperature of his apart- (ment is below 75. He is scowling. JACK BLANTON’S BREAD JEST. Jack Blanton of Paris (Missouri) gives space in he gets at breakfast on his frequent visits to this metropolis, and to the uncountrified bread served _for midday meal and evening dinner. - | “It suggests legislative safeguards,” says Editor |Blanton, “the creation of a State Board for Chefs, ‘with pancake and corn muffin inspectors for every food dispensary and suitable penalties for any hotel! _cook who fills pancake and bread orders with such |} monstrosities as are now dispensed.” | Nevertheless, we find Mr. Blanton praising hot biscuits and “light rolls” such as the rural regions | prefer. ’ Constitution prohibiting the manufacture, sale, im- portation, possession, cooking or serving of white flour. His theory is that bolted wheat food causes most of our earthly ills, and that it was the age long Southern babit of bot biscuits three times a |day, and not Federal soldiers, that defeated the mili- tant South im the memorabie sixties. The scientists and the doctors, this unbugled reformer insists, are with him in his contention that white flour is a | deeper and darker curse than ever white man’s whis ky Was. _ We merely point out to Jack Blanton, in passing. |that even light rolls as served in Paris (Missouri) have no insurance against being cast into the discard unless the progress of prohibition itself be probibited. A SUPER-HIGHWAY. Chicago is talking about a super-hbighway exclusive- ly for motor traffic, from which pecestrians will be barted, along with cross-streets and stop signals. This ’ a right of way for the meteors-that never loiter be flow 90 miles an hour. another for the 50-milers and still another for the laggards content to limp along at 30 miles or even more slowly. The cost of construction has been computed. It runs close to $200,000 a mile, but the figure seemingly has no terrors for the enthusiastic promoters. The project is somewhat breath-taking even fn this age of road construction om an epochal scale. It seems probable, however, that we are on the eve of 4 new era in road building. What with the multiply. ing bus, truck and so-called pleasure car, which ts $0 per cent utilitarian, the necessity for a new type of highway is already pressing. Chicago, of course, has the means and vision to initiate this movement. TR we, ee See se > . » ; ts s9 ? . > ? ~~ os . s te @%ee.e Pe. r- RET Ls * ~_ sex * *s ~ = - “e- = a ee ot — - «£9? *» ae aS A,ey Td yee p ~2 . ’ “IN FLANDERS’ FIELDS THE POPPIES GROW” No wonder | _the jury decided that a woman who would take feath. ers from an ostrich, diamonds from the earth and the | This Missouri Parisian hereby is notified | | that in St. Louis resides a natural-born reformer | whose fondest hope is to become father. before he | dies otherwise unknown, of an amendment to the road, wide enough to accommodate 1 cars abreast. is to be, in effect, a series of speedways\ There will be. JUST A MINUT Copyrigh ARMISTICE DAY. “The War to End War!” They're sleeping out and- far tonight, The happy ones who fell: They little reck our hapless plight Who lve, our dreams to tell: For them, the cries of hate are hushed, “™ e mad alarm of war: They cannot know our hopes were crushed— They're sleeping out and far. They're dreaming dreams of peace tonight Who died to save the world; How dare we dream who view the sight Of battle flags unfurled? For them, the roar of guns is stilled, ° The cannon long must cease; They must not know what Hate has willed— They're dreaming dreams of peace. They're sleeping calm and deep tonight Who gave their youth so dear: They, dying. dreamed of throning Right— Men hold dreams vain. I fear. For them, those dreams are holy still Uniess you count life cheap: They must not know man’s hellish skil!]— They're sleeping calm and deep. They sieep with all their dreams tonight, And lUghtly rests the sod: We cannot dream while man !n might Would hai} fierce War as god: For peace on earth they gave their lives. Foni hope the loss redeems: They cannot know how bold wrath thrives— They sleep with al] their dreams. JOS. D. HEADE. 7 > + What a great pother England ts making over friendship with us! As if we cun save Engiand’s empire for her. We naturally hold England in greater affection than any other country in the world. since it is from her we have our language and from her chiefly all our traditions; but just ag the king’s horses and all the king’s men couldn't pull Humpty Dumpty together again, so mot even we, who are quite as puissant as the British say. but are stil] mortal. cannot pull Engtand’s empire together for her again. The trouble with England is that having lived by the sword she is fearfu! of perishing by it, as she very well may be. _ > _ Senator McKinley says that among the 393 delegates from all the countries of the world at the recent interparliamentary con- ference he did not see a sign of liquor or hear it mentioned. If that ts so, why do we pian to convert the heathen? * * * Sir: Money talks. We might say that money has been known to shout. The For- ty-minth State Journa! advertises that “con- fidentiali money” can be had) Should we call such whispering chink? BILL T. s . Sir: “CROWD GATHERS IN RAIN TO SEE HOLDCP.”—Hiadline in Times. Let me knew when and where the next holdup will be. I promise to be there rain or shine. POPGUN. 7. al — Sir: The American supply of cil may be exhausted in 25 years, but there wil’ always be plenty of American banana oil. Or ap- plesauce. . LARRIMORE. . 7. Sir: An advertisement says of radio tubes that they are “Not toc cheap to be bad.” How is that for the lowdown on them? \ E t\. 1925. ~ Written for the Pest-Dispatch By CLARK MecADAMS WHAT JACK BLANTON IS SAYING. (Monroe County, Mo., Appeal.) Is journalism a profession or a business? This question. asked by Clark McAdams of the Post-Dispatch editorial department at ® recent press meeting in St. Louls is worthy of very serious thought. In our opinion, journalism is both a profession and a business. With true journalists. bow- ever, the professional] side predeminates, most publishers refusing to iet their opin- fcns and policies be influenced by the busi- mess end of their institutions. The Appeal editor has always warned young men in his employ to switch to chicken-picking or some other calling when they became afraid to say what ought to be said because of its possible effect on an advertiser or sub- scriber McAdams, like most journalists. has much the same idea. Exceptions to the rule are generally limited to publishers whose need or whose greed inspires them to truckle to men who have patronage, er who undertake to use their influence as @ club with which to intimidate public men into pouring the public’s fund inte their coffers. While business ts fust as necessary to successful journalism as to any other calling. the cause of journalism suffers more perhaps than any other calling when a member wants business or needs business so badly that he is not particular about how he gets it. * _ ” Mainly the difference between Armistice Day and this anniversary of it is that the French are doing thelr own fightisg now and the rest of us are looking on. At the time of the armistice there were something like 20 other countries on the side of the French, and judging by the way the Rif- fians and the Druses are putting them to it they need heip now. 7. a7 ” The stock boom bas burst and Wall street is in about the same condition today that Olive street was in a short while ago after the Laciede Gas explosion. However. there wasn't anything flying the way grapefruit salad will fy when the Florida boom lets go. * . . TONIGHT. Tonight I want to be Your Littie Girl So, take me in your arms And let me rest I am so very tired ef things— Ah. it is best Just to be Your Littie Girl! Perchance Tomorrow, I sha!] lif My lips again to you nd give you all that madness Which makes your dreams Come true. But tonight I want to be Your Little Girl. Tonight I'm vexed with dreary thoughts And something's hurt my heart. So hold me safely tn your arms A whole wide world apart— From Womanhood— Tonight I want to be Your Little Girt! ELANOR MAXWELL. This column is designed to leading publicists, newspapers ond cals on the questions of the day. VIRGINIA AND TOLERATIO“. From the New York Evening World. T is to the credit of Virgifiia that © tempt of the klan to defeat the B cratic candidate fo- State Treasurer = he is a Catholic failed. Even oo, & tressinse to find that he ran far has its bigots eager to mob and 5 man who does not see Christ eyes. But in no State would religious seem more sadly misplaced than 8 Dominion. It was Bhomas - James Madison of Virginia whe separation of church and state thera, wrote religious freedom into Virginia's | There was pot a drop of bigotry = blood. And so it was with Washingtes, that great Virginian went to to attend the Constitutional : wrote in his diary, Sunday, May 27, 1% “Went to the Romish Church : Mary's) to high mass.” - And on June 18 he wrote: “Dined at the Quarterly 2. the Sons of St. Patrick held at the ae Tavern.” a = That Virginian was not @ Washington, Jefferson and Madisea have voted for Purcell in the REFORM IN POSTER ADVE From the New Repubiic. ROBABLY for the first time our are off to the Ad-Man. Tweet (of the poster, | advertising in this country. They are | poster advertisers met in Kansas C42Z- other day and pledged themselves 0 & of conduct which we applaud iz | These two thousand, organized as the | door Advertising Association of , merger of older organizations, contred paint and electrical fore responsible for the bulk of the billboards which have distracted the tion of tourists from nature and it upon A Thousand Reoms—A-~ Baths. No Metal can Touch you, asd Out of Every Five. are going to reform. Unanimousiy adopted a program which within five ite to eliminate hideous sdvertising | natura) ‘cost them severa! million deliars. It 'an easy decision to make. ‘to have been necessary. /congratulate them on doing something’! bad thought so contrary to their bea Uty spots Thies program It ought Nevertheless vy s.4 HOME TRAINING. From the Hartford Ceurant OW often we have heard an of regret that death deprived a girl at an early age of parental ove guidance—w. Mrs. Margaret Peebles Ear!- and three children, George P. ling. Sherburne Earling and Lawrence Fitz, Milwaukee. Additional morning bus service to Eads Bridge wae tnaugu- teday by The People’s Moter- Co. over the Kingshighway te No. 5. Busses leave South highway and Southwest ave- in the morning, starting at 5°03 and 58:13 o'clock, run- n to Lindell boulevard then over Route Ne. 3. Sreet busses start at 7:24 and & m., and run north to South- avenue, then east over Route 2 From Kingshighway and Nater- | Gge avenue, they start at. 8. 7:40 and 7:55 a. m., running to Delmar boulevard, and east over Route No.l. Regu- cross-town service over Kings- =Way will be maintained as yo'\e Assortated Pree STRASSBURG, Alsece, Nov. 11. eThe placid German cow, munch- "erican band in New York, Pitts- S or Kansas City . Rhineland dairymen have dis- ered that music not only scot cow, but induces’ her to inm- her milk supply. Recent; with the phonograph, it ts ‘ed. have shown increases of ber cent in the quantity of Even by norusically-aided = Now ft is proposed to in- radio loud speakers in the to give the cows «a Dit more ' Variety in thetr prog ains. a —_ 2... Asm iated Press. STON, Nov. 11.—Joseph Raa- Coolidge. oldest graduate of Harvard Law School, died at poome here last night at the age :

Page 21

SO —fp* + 7 = aa cae + 5 mad ? MIRROR of BLIC OPINION mn is designed to reproduce the latest comment by the blicists, newspapers and pertodt- questions of the day. GINIA AND TOLERATION. New York Evening World. the credit of Virginia that the at- of the klan to defeat the Demo- fidate fo- State Treasurer because Datholic failed. Even eo, it is dis- find that he ran far behind the ticket. Every State, however, ots eager to mob and maul the Goes not see Christ through thelr no State would religious bigotry sadly misplaced than ‘n the Old h. It was DBhomas Jefferson and jison of Virginia who forced the of church and state there. They ous freedom into Virginia's laws. pot a drop of bigotry in their it was with Washington, When Virginian went to Philadelphie the Constitutiona] Convention he his diary, Sunday, May 27, 1787: at to the Romish Church (8t. ) to high mass.” June 18 he wrote: ed at the Quarterly Meeting ef ne of St. Patrick held at the City inlan was not a bigot, and on, Jefferson and Madison would for Purcell in the recent elec- issue raised against him. ~ IN POSTER ADVERTISING. New Republic. ale BLY for the first time our hats ff to the Ad-Man. Two thousand vertisers met in Kansas City the and pledged themselves to a line which we applaud in advance. thousand, organized as the Out- Ttising Association of America. @ older organizations, contro] most ier, paint and electrical display in this country. They are there- pmeible for the bulk of the huge Which have distracted the atten- DUris(s from nature and fastened Thousand Rooms—A Thousand Metal can Touch you, and Four every Five. But the poster men to reform. Unanimously they program which within five years Minate hideous advertising from uly spots This program will Severa! million dollars. It is not imion to make. It ought never nm necessary, Nevertheless we te therm on dolug something we ht SO contrary to their nature. HOME TRAINING. Hartford Courant en We have heard an expression wet that death deprived a boy or early age of parental love and t just the time they were need- nd yet. how man) children, whose ving grow up with as ttle y of parental love and guidance Whore parents have d.ec? If the father of ‘he mar and the gir! aher of the woman the character ‘# future citizenship is dependent home training, for which there . © real substitute. = ie a ea gC LAY HEAD, DE » Began as Telegrapher and | 44 | i m, and three children, George P. At South Kingshighway and De- =» €€8t over Route No. 1. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1925. 21 Became Chairman of St. Paul Line. i Associated Press. PILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 11:— J. Earling, former president | the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Railroad, died here last night the residence of his daughter, Lawrence Pitz. | 2a long illness. yr. Earling, who served as pres- | | tof the Milwaukee road from goti] 1917, worked up from a nble position to the head of the em he served. He began road career as a telegraph op- | at Watertown, Wis., in 1% was born in Richfield, Wis., 19, 1848. He obtained what itive education a rural district ol of that period afforded. Be- he had reached the age of 18 had learned telegraphy. His position as a telegrapher was acommercial company in Mil- ee. later he worked at the in Milton Junction ang at atertown, where he entered the of the Chicago & North. Railroad Co. Then he a similar position with the fhe later headed. Becomes Train Dispatcher. four years after taking the ertown position, Mr. Harling me attached to the genera! of- of the road in Milwaukee. ,.He made train dispatcher in 15871 | chief dispatcher the following his m 1879 he was appointed assist- superintendent of the road with iquarters in Chicago. He was ie division superintendent in 4, and by 1895 he had served the positions of general super- ndent and general manager. Chairman of Board. ef When Roswell Miller, president the road, resigned in 1899, Mr.| T° ling was the choice of the di- ors for the position and served president until ned to become chairman of the i of directors. it was during his regime that the 000,000 project.to extend the i to the Pacific coast was form- Wr. Earling was known as a/| lly man and his kindness is said | Henrietta have been extended to a teleg- her who confused train onders—| tuation that but for the presence | LING, FORMER | A DEBUTANTE ToDay Death fol- | : 1918, when he!” ‘table, and yellow candy CMe —Ashen-HKrenner Photo. MISS ISABELLE HALEY. Social Items IVE HUNDRED members of F St. Louis society will be guests between 4 and 6 o'clock this. afternoon of Mrs. Thomas Preston Haley end Mrs. John Stephen Leahy at a tea at the Leahy home, 4630 Lindell boulevard, to meet Miss Isabelle Chenie Haley and Miss Jane Leahy, daughters of the hostesses, at their debut party. The young women have been school- mates since their early days at the Sacred Heart Convent, and went East together last year to complete their education at Finch School in New York. The receiving party will stand in the living room at the east of the house. The decorations-will be pink roses and smilax and the same colors will predominate in the re- ception hall and in the music room. Miss Haley will wear white velvet, with rhinestones and silver lace, and Miss Leahy pink chiffon and silver lace. They will carry pink es and lilies of the valley. The dining room will be in yellow. Huge chrysanthemums shading to bronzs ill form the centerpiece for the baskets filled with roses and the same flowers frozen in ice containing the mousse will add color. The debu- tantes serving will be Misses Aileen Lonsdale, Dorcas Carr ‘Taylor, Elizabeth Cuendet, Louise Church, Hadley, Eugenie Ed- munds, Julia Evans, Chouteau Scott, Josephine Bates, Katherine Martin and Carter Davis.. A group mind of a passenger engineer; of matrons assisting without hats id have resulted in a head-on | lision. It is reported that after | Taylor, Edgar pvering his error the telegraph- resorted to prayer and later con- 4 the matter to Mr. Earling, pb gave him another chance. Thie ident is made the basis of a . “The Last Order,” by Frank Spearman. Mr. Earling is survived by his will ‘include Mmes. Rufus Lackland Lackland Taylor, Ellsworth Smith, Joseph Gorman, T. C. Oberbeck, Sheppard Smith, William Maffitt, Lida V. Bevis, G. Lacy Crawford, M. S. Raleigh, Al- fred Murphy and Marius Darrow. Miss Jane Washburn Nugent, daughter of Mrs. Charles Wright Nugent, will become the bride at dow, Mrs. Margaret Peebles Earl- 8 o'clock this evening of Joseph A. ling, Sherburne Earling and rs. Lawrence Fitz, Milwaukee. W BUS SERVICE STARTED DIRECT TO EADS BRIDGE —_—--+- + ve from Kingshighway Inter- sections Beginning es Early as 7:24 in the Morning. Additional morning bus service tto Eads Bridge was inaugu- i today by The People’s Motor- Co. over the Kingshighway ite No.5. Busses leave South highway and Southwest ave- in the morning, Starting at » 8:08 and 8:13 o'clock, run- north to Lindell boulevard ‘then east over Route No. 3. ¢ Street busses start at 7:24 and & m., and run north to South- = then east over Route From Kingshighway and Natur- | Gge avenue, they start at m, 7:40 and 7:55 a. m., running h to Delmar boulevard, Regu- and | town service over Kings- | piway Will be maintained as. S, JALZ FOR GERMAN COWS Increases Milk Supply 61% te Dairymen Learn. Al ree¢. Tr ASSBURG, Alsece, Nov. 11. “ Placid Germun cow, munch- * ~~ A perp in a stable on the “4 of the Rhine, soon may to the jazz music of an Per the ~erican band in New York, Pitts- "S or Kansas City. Rhineland dairymen have dis- Ted that music not only soot iss Cow, but induces her to in. her milk supply. Recent With the phonograph, it is | Tted, have shown increases of Per cent in the quantity of Biven by miusically-alde4d & Now it is proposed to tn- radio loud speakers in the Dles to give the cows a bit more ’ Variety in their prograins. _——. Ph Randolph Coolidge Dies: | “he Aseociated Preas. BOSTON, Nov. 11.—Joseph Ran- ' Coolidge, oldest graduate of Harvard law School, died at me here last night at the age - He was a brother of the late *Ts0n Coolidge, former Unit- *s Ambassador to France, died in 1920. ~~ a ee Coffin of Crusades Period. Fe Associated Press. *, France, Nov. 11.—-Ditch here have unearthed a cof- Brave diggers of the twelfth buried. lt is handsomely Of stone, and is believed to the period of the Crusades. On appears on it. Ge Hafner Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. | Joseph A. Hafner of West Pine boulevard. The ceremony will be performed at 8 o'clock by Dean Scarlett at Christ Church Cathedral and will be followed by a small reception for the two families and | a few friends at the home of the bride’s moather, 401 North New- stead avenue. Miss Janet Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wolf of Clayton, will be maid of honor, and Misses MISS MARGARET EAKIN T0 WED D. F. WILSON at Engagement Announced Luncheon — Wedding in February. HE engagement of Miss Mar- T garet Eakin, known to her friends as “Peggy,” daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Eakin of 56 Kingsbury place, and Donald Fran- cig Wilson, was made known today at a luncheon given by Mrs. Eakin for her daughter at their home. News of the engagement takes its place with a list of similar impor- tant social] affairs, and the wed- ding, which is to take place in Feb- ruary, will be a notable event. Miss Eakin came out last year at a dinner dance at the St. Louis Woman's Club, and spent Jast sum- mer in Europe with her mother. She is a graduate of Mary Institute and Dana Hall in Wellesley, Mass., and completed her education at the Finch school] in New York. Mr. Wilson is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Wilson of Little Rock, Ark., formerly of St. Louls. He is a graduate of the University of Mis- sourt and a member of several clubs. Mabel Green Thompson, Eleanor Filley Richards and Allis Nugent of Chicago, bridesmaids. They will be gowned alike in cream net over silk, made short and with a flare. The net is embroidered in a fu- turistic medallion design of blue ribbon interspersed with bands of lace, and each gown has a gradu- ated flounce of tulle about the hem line. The maid of honor will wear a narrow silver train from each shoulder. They will carry arm bou- quets of yellow roses tied with sil- ver and will wear short tulle bridal veils pinned close to their hair in- stead of hats. The bride’s gown is of ivory satin, made simply, with a short flared skirt adorned at one side with a cluster of satin roses, and finished with a bertha of rose point lace. More of the lace forms long, tight sleeves. Her veil and train are each fashioned of exquisite rose point lace which has been in the family for years. The train is appliqued on satin and the ma- terial cut away underneath, and the veil, arranged close to her hair, also has been worn by many mem- bers of the Nugent family at their weddings. Her jewelry will be a string of pearls, an heirloom. She will carry orchids and lilies of the valley. Jerome Kircher will be best man and Edwin 8S. Elder, William Cun- liff, John Morrow and Bailey Wag- ner of Atchison, Kan., groomsmen. After a wedding trip South, Mr. Hafner and his bride will reside at 6016 Waterman avenue. Invitations were sent out today for the wedding of Miss Muckerman daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Muckerman of 4464. West Pine boulevard. and Thomas Hurley, to take place at 11 o’clock Saturday morning, Nov. 28, at the at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Rose her sister’s maid of honor, Miss Alice Muckerman, and ley, a sister of the bridegroom, bridesmaids. best man, Charles Simmons, and George McNulty, Francis Gross, Ruth | alumnae Association was held yes- another | sister, Mise Mary Frances Filer of Sharon, Pa., and Miss Marie Hur- | 'terman avenue and her daughter, John Janes will be Mrs. Asa Brookings Wallace, have 'gone to New York for a few days. DEAD AT 97 - ee ry itn ee ee we ees 8 ~ —Fios Studio Photo. GEORGE RABY. ALBUM OF NOTED FILM STARS TO BE PLACED IN MUSEUM Collection to Be Put in British Mu- seum, and Congressional and New York Libraries. By the Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Nov. 11.— Stars of the film firmament have achieved the dignity of museum exhibits. Their faces soon will be on file in the British Museum at London. Original photographs of all the better known motion picture play- ers, including some whose screen progress was cut short by death, have been collectea into an album of some 200 pages for shipment to the British Museum. Duplicates of the collection are betng prepared for the Library of Congress at Washington and the New York Public Library. First in the book of portraits, most of which are autographed, is an old print of John Bunny, port- ly comedian whose pepularity dates back to the days of the old nickel- odeons. It is accompanied by a letter from his widow telling of how he began his film career. On the committee of patrons sponsoring the collection are Mary Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks, LIil- lian Gish, Gloria Swanson, Charlie Chaplin and other celebrities of filmdom. Joseph Pfeffer and Wilson Lee, groomsmen, Miss Filer will arrive 10 days before the ceremony to take part in the prewedding festivities. A meeting of the &t. Louis branch of the Smith College terday at the home of Mrs. Henry T. Ferriss, 18 Lenox place. The ‘film “The Circling Years of Smith | College,”’ which was | June New Cathedral, Mer. J. J. Tannrath | officiating. A reception will follow | shown last in Northampton during the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the college, was shown for the | it of those unab! East ucherman wil belt those unadile te Ge Sas for the jubilee. The picture illus- trated the changes in the appear- ance of the college in 50 years. Mrs. Ceci] D. Gregg of 5340 Wa- They are at the Lorraine Hotel. si faxSs —~_o Delegates to the Missouri State Teachers’ Association Convention are invited to accept the conveniences and courtesies of Brandt’s. Information, free phones, rest room, parcels checked. Many St. Louis Teachers W earand Recommend--“OSTEO-TARSAL” (Patented) The Correct Walking Shoe Teachers of Today, with the activities of the modern Class Room, exact more of the foot than the average woman ever experiences. During her school hours are many periods of standing, numerous steps here and there and the continual alertness that demands perfect freedom from foot- WOITies. That so many teachers wear and recommend the ‘‘OSTEO-TARSAL”’ is an outstanding testimonial of interest to every woman. Brandt’s Foot Experts will explain the exclusive features of construction while you experience the immediate and actual benefits of wearing. Fine-appearing ‘‘Osteo-Tarsal’’ Oxfords of browft kid, tan calf or black shoe-soap kid at $10. ‘*Osteo-Tarsal’’ Strap styles of patent, satin or black shoe-soap kid at $11. 820 OLIVE ST.—OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE PEORGE RABY. DEAN He Was Born in England 97 Years Ago — Noted as Reciter of Poetry. The funeral of George Raby, 97 years old, sometimes called the “dean of St. Louis architects,” who died of infirmities of age at his home yesterday, will. be from an undertaking establishment at 6175 Delmar boulevard with the Episcopal service. Detailed arrange- ments have not been completed. Although he had not been well jfor two weeks, Mr. Raby sat up Monday night at his home,, 4756A Cote Brilliante avenue, and enter- tained three of his children with his favorite pastime, reciting poetry. He gave selections from “Lady of the Lake’ and repeated the famous “Selkirk Grace” in his usual force- ful manner. His memory was fine and his repertory of poetry broad. Frequently Mr. Raby recited at public gatherings of various sorts. His figure then was picturesque, nay bushy, white hair, characteris- tic shoulders. His manner was patri- archal and kindly. Until two years ago it was his pleasure to attend theatrical amateur nights and pit bis verses against the jazz of youngsters, to good effect. Born in England. Born in Manchester, England, Oct. 19, 1828, Mr. Raby linked two great eras of the world in his life- time. He grew up with the rise of modern industrialism and his education qualffied him to keep pace with scientific developments. Fie became an architect and civil engineer in England, and left there in 1860 for Canada, where he prac- ticed his dual profession for eight years. Mr. Raby was one of the archi- tects of the Canadian House of Par- lament in Ottawa, which was de- stroyed by fire in 1916. When the late King Edward VII, then Prince of Wales, went to Ottawa to lay the corner stone of that structure. Mr. Raby was one of the commit- tee which escorted him from Montreal. Leaving Canada, Mr. Raby went to Quincy, IIL, where notable works in construction of which he par- ticipated were the Catholic cathe- dral and the Burlington Railroad | Bridge across the Mississippi Riv- jer. A number of years later, but decades ago, he came to St. Louis. Tiere he continued in architectural] practice until about 1907, when he retired. Grandmother IAved 103 Years. Mr. Raby was of fine physique, and prided himself on his bodily preservation. About 65 years ago he gave up his pipe and found that ful. Longevity has marked hig fam- ily. His grandmother attained the age of 103. A brother and a sis- ter in England and a sister in Aus- tralia survive him. His wife died in 1891. Surviving also are five children, all of St. Louis—Miss Georgiana Raby, with whom he re- sided: Mrs. Hugh Aird, Mrs. A. P. Rodgers, John S. Raby and Charlies ‘OF ARCHITECTS, DIES |MRS, VALENTINO RETURNS HOME WITH DOG UNDER EACH ARM Says Husband, Who Failed to Meet Her, Is No Sheik, But an Admirable Person. Associated Press 11.—Mrs. By the EW YORK, Nov. N arms, replied to her husband's con- tention that she gave too muh. time to her dogs and not enough to him with a pert: English features and broad’ abstention from tobacco was help-/|| OH, SAY CAN YOU SEE BY THE DAWN’S EARLY LIGHT N this “Land of the Free” why should women slave over a washtub .. . especially since CASCADE LAUNDRY SERVICE is so satisfying and so economical. Free yourself from washday drudgery. ‘Send your entire bundle to CASCADE. You'll be delighted with our work and will have hours more of freedom each week. Our wet wash service of sep- arate washing for 6 cents a pound makes this possible. Wet Wash, 6c Lb. Minimum Bundle, $1.20 Wet W be ey Bh Lb. Minimum Bundle, $1.60 Bundles called for and de- livered in all parts of St. Louis, Maplewood, Overland Park; East St. Louis, Affton and Lakewood. Phone—Viclor 4708-4709-4710 |'CASCADE | WET WASH LAUNDRY | Victor and Ohio SS XN | “Pooh! He has about eight or nine dogs himself.” Although the movie “sheik” is in | ithe city, pe did not meet his wife at the pler. on a “marital their differences over the question of a career for Mrs. Valentino, who proposed to re-enter the movies. | Mrs. Valentino had nothing un- Pleasant to say about her hus- band. Their difficulties, she said. have arisen over his desire to stay home evenings and his epposition to her seeking her own carecr. She said he must capitulate to her on the latter point before a reunion is possible. It is all very well to have ch.! dren, said Mrs. Valentino in reply to her husband’s recent descripti-n of what ne regarded the ideal a1 domestic life, but no woman should embark upon his phase of life uf- til she is prepared to give up every- thing for her children. “This,” she said emphatically, “I will not do.” Mrs. Valentino said she never married a sheik, but an “admirable person who lIikes to stay at home and who is fond of sports.” Mrs Valentino was accompanied by her foster mother, Mrs. Richard Hud- nut. FATHER ALIEN TO HIS SON Both Diplomats, One itn Norwegian Service, Other American. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—An unusual incident will take place in Norway next month when F. Her- man Gade, Norwegian diplomat, formerly of Chicago, meets his son, Gerhard, an American. Gerhard has been appointed secretary «f the American legation at Oslo. He F. Herman Norwegian new post on Nov. 21. Gade Sr., at present Winifred Hudnut Valentino, wife of | Rudolph Valentino, arriving from | Paris on the Leviathan yesterday | with two pedigreed dogs under her | The Valentinos are vacation,” due to will sail from New York for his| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ican navy during’ the war. Wie firs Minister to Brasil, is expected to| important diplomatic post was in return to Norway for a brief visit next month. Riga. For the last two ho Back of the nove! two-flag alle- | has been stationed in Washington giance of father and son is the Vandalia, Ill., Light System Sold. story of a young Norwegian who By th Associated 3 ght 04 s Nov. 11.—The Prese VANDALIA, IIL, entered the Uniced States at the) age of 17, graduated from Harvard, municipal lighting system here has _been sold to the Illinois Powe® and practiced law in Chicago was May- Light Corporation for $130,000 or of fake Forest, Il., for five | cash and $60,000 tn street lighting consecutive terms and then, In| .oncessions. Proceeds from the 1910, gave up his American citi-| ..i¢ will be used to wipe out Ail \zenship and returned to Norway. | nonded and other indebtedness and Gerhard, the son, remained in the/| a4) Jeave $20,000 in the city treas- United States and was in the Amer- | yry, " LL Thursday—Our Semi-Annual Sale of I. MILLER Beautiful Shoes At 107 Discount ALSO OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FINE HOSIERY AND BUCKLES [___ NOTHING RESERVED This great Semi-Annual! Sale offers, without restriction, our entire stock of ultra-smart I. Miller Shoes, including every new model recently received, and our entire stock of beautiful Hose and Buckles, at exactly 10% less than present marked prices. (Early Attendance Will Assure Wider Selection.) | RETAILERS Complete with Silk Shade Lammert An Actual $36.00 Table Lamp for Thursday and Friday urn - 7 r WHOLESALERS —— ~ - — 333-53 = = = $18 _— -+%e ~ > : 22: ee + > = a : oS —>-~ — very much resembling luster-wear. Base can be procured in full tones of apple green, orange or black. The silk shade is carefully tailored in three color combinations, taupe over rose, taupe over orange and taupe over gold. Shade is lined and interlined with China silk, trimmed with elaborate cloth of ~ gold to harmonize with color of base. We have just 50 of these Lamps and we advise early selection to avoid disap- pointment. This Lamp would regularly sell at $36.00. For Thursday and Friday only, $18.75. iL En es BREE Bhan dh wey eR

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ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH condition is not sareiene as an "Trade Old Pr a bee : 8 A. M. to 6 ay, 6: $:30 P. M. On Easy Budget , KANSAS CITY, Nov. 11.—The?- @ere Gary, chairman of the Mis-| serous. He was able to wall iat) If you have old furnishings you ew cach pansindl a ey Comminton, mee oak engineer of th wish to paginas with meena Nn g rvs se your purchase who became suddenly 1]l with a Highway Department, titi ture, phone Olwe 7741 for our N NS SN dwided 4 $ Preseription, —— nc, LES ‘ A Problem of Taxpayers Is | - Pe visiting the city today for the ¥ FRAME SPECIAL So ao oneufie. ‘metal a. ~ Cc Le b Citie , sistice day celebration, the po-/|% Zyle, Ske | to Cut Levies by 2 Hiours: 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. . | | | : Three-fold Service of &, Increasing expenditures of State | I | i STARTING 1 of Reading,”V iceroy pr India, Peat T OF Teme ch and Otve | Custetes idg. Olive 1624 and local Governments, and in- TH SE fi: 4 bce declared to point toa serious | Hil 7 ; ; blerm, 1 tn ‘ of ; iil! pag { Sen Say ‘Ear Tyga | | An Event Arranged Especially for Thankegiving With a Gre SALE € ee ° 7. ~~ SO A EF OR eh . — . _— * ~ ey @ a » .- = - ry ~~ Y- WP st ers . a ee a — coal | tine 2 aed . ‘ -~ ‘yy po © 2 te mR ee ental Pa tiens ~ — ~~ a. = ee ee — eS ae o SS Gee * — ae £ Pact ewes py er en ele GS pot — + eRbetee -~ ” CU ve *- 5 a. 4&7? , ° ** >** ‘Z . sad sa a4a ‘ - ittle mor attention t ri 4 lappening in our local af-/| fj . ; Hit \\ ate Cte Renee wae. Problem. ith] i crease in taxes raised by ait pe TF i tt | overnment was from in 1890 to $3,223,000,- | | * 1000 in 1323 But it is startling to Ht | The newest creations in d ’ . : ; SURE TO FIND IT n that during the same period Hi | room furniture are embod | the levied r state nd loca! . . _— . tc taxes levied by state and 7 , this Elizabethean Suite. The want LIPSTICK RF -_ ]?? comprisin county. #f ' SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN donuts ee ee mt 3 7 buffet, with dustproof et ong eapren . | rose from $405,090,000 ff ws , tion and mahogany interiorg,g Unless you see the ‘ ‘Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not = ‘ton 0 3,801,000,000 in 1923— fl ; =n | cious china cabinet, server, ext | pir a Sma wear Ss getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by mil-| ing retatively than that of the Fed. ff } a sion table and six tapestry COME TO COAT HE lion . ok Shedemneiiinian | , ehairs—one an armehair—are | ons and prescribed by physicians over 25 years for “The biggest items of state and [ff mee Y Coats at savings. - : . ocal government expenditures ar: = ' 15 Cash—Balance + a Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Interest and amortization of public | [i —— te | | ‘ Easy Payments _— tebt, educat coads. Road | : Sale Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism " csoau ae been tM, Walnut =o Table | Odd China Sabet | oan DO AF és THE et ine intin t . tern year to year and ill) | Hih, ) O’Clock | ES NOT FE HEART has given rise to problems of tre-) : $45 Value, at the Union for | | [mendous importance in connection fil] » $50 to $75 Values, at the i+ hh * - an ~iw ” ition ’ . - « - " A t ly ¢ bilge thelr care 8 ed a 8 Hi boe——eeett’ W O-foot Tables: the latest ae ° | Union for a” . ‘ . ‘? - .: io é >) — . — 5 7 ~ ’ = s = , i Ai i _ : ' . es 4+ - + i mam & » ~s vw Ww s : ; 132 i : 3 : = . s+ .* ow 7 + 7? . - | 7 > ~~ -»* e-* & «++ = ss ~*~ +8 ss + © : »*, ; > ~ > 7 m™ 4 -* - nt ) a a, ot ~~ ~— +e , i eh * »**-* 7 > ~~ * ne 2 . : > , ** . ' ed ‘ tion - Vide 4245 % ' t He ded f cares > ; - 6b - > ~ * 4 > Vv = ce ew ell =" *K a4’ >’ Asaee bee ws & eo) he & : . *h - - > ~ ; ”_ os ” > : DUSINeESS fT ) tnere are iaec , > fa ter , . , ' t differe: ‘ rors which >. : b Anheuser-Busch plain his criticism of the tax situa-| Hl i] Wassive and distinctive in design sian | ; £0 7 +; . are these 10-p1 ece com h inafti on wal HE et First, a véry large portion oO: | : ae — i¢€ L- i will bring back that straight- the increase in tax burdens is used y |} mut French finish Suites. Mahogany? from -the- factory look to your for repression rather than for con- jj jj interiors and dust proof cases, silver : id eae ee ee eae ; i} compartment in buffet. tapestry old car. Drive in... or phone Ne | Seat chairs and cathe iral style china Sidney 3100. ) 1d - 3) tory mani res n " $ys- } cabinet are outstanding features. ANHEUSER-BUSCH |! hla opment of hay country aN than jf ; Payments : De advance it. iB Vehicle partment Redistribution es beeen Ninch and Acsénal vas auntie © eaneoten i oe WARDROBE TRUNKS Meters Console Phonographs vm one group—caxpavers |i ER $36.50 Value, at DD {95 With Radio Adaption ca AlNn——t he bondhold- i ‘ ‘ ~ UT he b ihe i = the Unton | “fs for mn ideal Trunk for traveling. It has three extra } hig may become nice | | Sys large drawers and one small drawer faced with fancy cre- as : : ale se - = Salts, castor oil, pills and to balance when one is both a tax- Hi * ~S Te sonne. Compete wita a reneered clo hangers, brass- Beautiful two-tone mahogany Phonographs, which have other harsh cathartics are bad payer and a tax receiver.) The | plated “$2.00 > en Ny olts, ; ring lock K and shoe box. wonderful clear tomes and a separate cabinet for your for children because they act | 2°" PuTPose of ‘axation i} ash—Balance Mont y own radio. $4 Cash Delivers One by irritation —They act much mgt ao ||. en. neo “Kroehler” 3-Piece Mohair Suites a Ere 7 $275 Value Priced at | } | ? the Union for Wan itt \ ’ t . ara - ee + ‘ : ‘ ~~ ai . : eee ot ’ _ a J t burdens, at least on the rt i | | 4 DR. W. B. CALDWELL - the in net tin eine ws oi | | ., : AT THE AGE OF 83 be pars To ct cost of Tax Collection. ih i -~- . . tie J ' e rinally, there are many indirect Wi i osts in cenpection with the collec- Hit i e I won ' Taxes hich . etites it _ heg v bu | n . oe eae Genuine ‘Simmons’ ~_— wy + ~* ‘ - S ‘ , ellen apy Serine Haetetoarae. ee a ee 2 the taxparer. In | 5 much more is exact- i Thes Ww ll- K wn an h ed from the nation that appears in | ' } e e ho roe the actual receipts. The cost of | MM ; ler-made living-room Suites an — Gilda 66 | os ” i aie or Full-Size Beds at the Union fa collec ting pro areas I. dreds i! / are remarkable values at | | only $139.75. Thev evnsist $ to the cost of not co llecting . : = “i them, I fer you to th oo ’ | . ; i 4 iden. bootleg- ff of three large pieces—dav- $ O5 _ To Dr. W. B. Caldwell, of Monti _Rot only causes a gentle, easy bowel | Gen. Tripp, tn the war period, | # | enport, low and high back S ~ ——__—_—} cello, Lil, a practicing physician for | movement, but, best of all, it is often! was chief of the ; ha | st a I prod: ction divi- i > : - 47 years, it seemed cruel that so many | months before another dose is neces- sion of the Ordnance Bureau. ang ii ' irs all wear able pal ts constipated infants and chil iren had | sary. Besides, it is absolutely harm-| the Distinguished Service Medal [ie , eovered in high-grade mo- to be kept constantly “stirred up” andj less, amd so pleasant that even a | was awarded to him. ; 5 half sick by taking cathartic pills. cross, ss bilious, ‘sick child/| He ts the guest of Elias Gatch of hair and they have the finest tablets, salts, calomel and nasty oils./ gladly takes | 5286 Westminster place. | Nae spring construc- The bungalow type is weil hman s < While he knew that constipation | Buy a large 60-cent bottle at —_ Escaped Prisoners Captured. tion. in this Simmons Bed. The £ 2 — the cause of nearly all children's |store that sells medicine and just see) PEORIA. Il, Nov. 11.—George baked wainut enamel and the ittle ills, he did not adh that for yourself. , Hodson aG “ , rts Se ‘ee Patio $10.00 Cash—Balance in square posts are made with flat ® eats 5 ‘‘ purge’ ‘‘ physic’ ev oners tn the Fulton County jail at ery Gay or two was necessarv. Lewistown, who robbed their ceil-_ Easy Payments 00 Cash—Salance in Easy In Dr. Caldwell '’s Syrup Pepsin he Dr. Caldwell's ara preg tiaee pert grtentt = i | discovered a laxative which regulates / y Seeaes E ee ee . . aa ey | by Deputy Sheriff Frank Dare ai Recond ed Furniture of Every tion Is Offered at Low Prices — lish natural, flier boent eaieehe aoe SYRUP | Bryant, Ul, shortly after midnight. €co ition rr € 0 on $ er a uw oe for They were about t board train | aS / =| BEPSIN fer = odor waa reece and on Lasy Terms at Our ph ca tore, 7th and Market Streets married there ————— =— ——— ———SSSS = :

Page 23

Nov OVEMBER Th 1938, Di WH ARKETS-SPORTS| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | a low cash payment and thal t of your purchase ma may be ® PART THREE. T LOUIS WEDN “VENING Nov ; ed into equal easy ~. Mr ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1925, PAGES 340 Pay. over a period of time. | : _ s bought here are held "a | FACTORY IN CALCUTTA donee nonae edhe factory. | mer head of Inspiration Pictures, | | the northwest headquarters as | free of soos Arrested in Raid on Occa- Ae adit loon o oN raid inc., for Duell’s failure to pay one | chief counsellor to Director W. F.| until you may need a ‘gion of Karl of Reading's Visit. —— ‘month’ s rent alleged to be due on -Rhinow. | hem, che Amsociated Press. , $650 Judgment for Mac. Murray. |4n apartment sublet from Miss | aaa STOCK- MALCUTTA, Nov. 11.—While the | NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—Mae!Murray. A second action brought | =) PECIAL REDUCING marl of Reading, Viceroy pf India, ‘Murray, motion picture actress, | by the actress asks for $1600 for | visiting the city today for the yesterday obtained a judgment of |alieged damage to tapestries and 1 MT. AUBURN MM FLOOR SAMPLES AND USED ; , : | mistice day celebration, the po- | $650 against Charles H. Duell, for- | \furniture in the apartment. | 6128 EastonwWellston In order to reduce our stock of shopworn and used Washers. we = STARTING THURSDAY AT 8°30) A, M. _ | “PRICES FOR THURS a rR x are offering every one of these machines at bargain prices. This ’ World Friendliness Is Topic | Speecca"Ssi, “sosea gated eet ing a gvod Washer sta tow peice © OS ii § THE S EAS ON S GRE A TES T for Opening of Conven- a we ; — 7 A Few of These Bargains Are Shown Below: With . a Great SALE OF FUR-TRI MMED tion at the New Coliseum Steakisstis~. 124¢ ) VOSS Serzefe'erinser..$29 | FEDERAL oot $25 ABG Stringing rinses: Locomotive sins.” $20 Tonight. tive Price ~ Leg Lamb, Ib... .15c — = 4 1S Copper tub, Sroachi EXJUSTICE CLARKE _ se Veet ib. 42 y2€} i WAYNE swincine $25 | Alco ABC Bont": $75 Blow would WILL GIVE ADDRESS | wams “izisc,, 17/26 FE AR ALMETAL S222 nog cave | ‘ing of a report by the Committee a, Payments on Credentials at an assembly of | | ' See delecates in the ballroom of Hotel t Statier, convention headquarters at O Our 9 a.m., delegates spent the day in| . " <3 nets — Hh) ib 7 -- Window visiting points of interest. | Ore i Display | Other Convention Speakers. | |e | és) l ‘ Other speakers at tonight's s " E MM <. 517-19 WASHINGTON AV. Imesting will be Prof. C. 3. Wil- NI a at ‘lilams of the University of Missouri, | . who will explain the purpose of the o ‘ ) ‘World Federation of Teachers’ AS-| 3 sna’ 3. Walker, eaitor of "School AIT least once a year, perhaps oftener, there comes en the Edinburgh conference of or SUITES | 1? | | the Federation, to which he was| to you the duty of providing a banquet or celebration a delegate. Many @peakers of national repu- 7 ti S 9-00 ‘e'convencion, wnicn witrcontiue | Of SOMe Sort (and a place in which to have it) for the Mercanti ervice smog hecawene m= WI ——- members of your organization. y, souri; Edward Howard Griggs, au- : thor and leaturer, and Gov. Baker | will speak tOmorrow morning. Departments: Banking Bond Corporation Meal Estate Loan Real Estate Safe Deposit Savings Trust Dr. Glenn Frank, president of | . the University of Wisconsin, will be the principal speaker at tomor-| e row night's meeting. His subject | Will the A tn FY, Lr, will be “Education and the Higher 72 Americanism.” Friday night dele- O CTS Ou , no our f e be gates will be the guests of the St.. ae, Louls District Association at a con- ec be giv by the St. Lo | . ° P . tices Ceeeien!. © a A center-of-the-city location, Faultless service. A special staff . D — Symphony Orchestra. 4 ' ' Besid th eral { 7 Y a . ‘ ay pa iat eat te tate Gn ae eatin. | the convenience of which all will be assigned to care solely f f AWE ——T . eS SS TSF — ~ —~,, divisional and departmental meet- | the members will appreciate. for your party. And kitchen fa- ings will be held each day at dif- ferent places throughout the city. |i Ample parking space nearby._ cilities separate from those that “iss E. V. Dobbs Presides. al i: «ws Ella Victoria Dobs, assoc!- n ate professor of industrial arts at serve our main dining roomsare the University of Missour!, and Choice of five large, sumprd- maintained especially for ban- president of the association, will preside at the general meetings. | ously furnished private dining- -quets and entertainments. About 600 teachers, including many visiting delegates, attended | rooms, just completed. Three of the annual dinner last night at | C ° | : ‘ Hotel Statler of the St. Louis dis- fi] these can be thrown together omplete co-operation with trict f th association. Miss | Dobbs, = M. Carter, secretary of to form one very large room. your plans and an assurance rf c the association, and John J. Mad- | | they will be carried OUT CTO the dox. Superintendent of Instruction in St. Louls public schools, were |i] Dinner-music and dance-music | 1 ests of honor, Minactsnnad of a teachers’ retire- electrically relayed from the Pal- ment fund by Invoking the initia- | P P ° | Lido. You can have it when you The satisfaction of holding your tive and referendum was advocated by Richard Murphy, ber of Hl : ‘ ; char urphy, a member of | want it; turn it off when you entertainment in the hotel chat the Board of Fducation, who ad- dressed the meeting. The schoo! | wish; you can have it loud or has become the favored social systems of St. Louis and Missour! will not be complete until such a : ‘ fund is established, he asserted. | subdued. rendezvous of Sc. Louis. In order to permit all S& Louis teachers to attend the convention | the local public schools will be dis- If you want to win the ungrudging approbation of even the most habitually missed tomorrow and Friday. ~ éCVSs ’ i | | luine ‘Simmons’ Bed gj; ‘HELD UP FOR $162 IN STOCKING fault-finding members; hold your organization's next entertainment at ~ Th Milliner Threatened as Youth Finds 1c: 2 3 ' Only Small Sum in Till Size Beds at the Union for | With A neatly dressed youth held up ; Miss Ria Lee Molasky in her mi)!- i} OI e- r linery shop at 4058 Olive street at 2 OTC O45 | Th & 9 p. m. yesterday and took $3 fron, . - | the cash register. , Se 4 “Tou've hidden the rest of your it 66 o ‘406 . 69 money sonmtewhere,’’ he said to her. 4 for “Give it to me, I am desperate.” | Institution*Savings SAI RE $162 from the register and put it) incalow type is well iHustrated | 2 in her stocking. Frightened, she | c gave it to the robber. Simmons Bed. The finish is ' Ae walnut enamel and the heavy H 7 Volstead in War on Rab Alcohol. By the Amspciated Press. | ' ew : posts are made with flat fillers. 4 Mercantile 1] Th . mpany ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 11. —The | —— _——— St. Paul Pioneer Press today says Cash— Balance in Easy P » y Payments . 4 : - , that more than 10)0 permits owes ' by druggists and distributers for | ~ it . Low Prices ; i a selling body-rub alcohol in the! S fh fourteenth Federal Prohibition e rket Streets ‘ } Division will be canceled. This | -_ step will be asked by Andrew i ee ee eee ee ee ee | ' ' | Volstead, father of the prohibi- : — amenhdment, now attached to ’ ‘

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2 ee .~ Sees ee: ig RT gett: Stach fine ’ owe Bee neh pe x - ee ee ee o - «st Bet - ee ae SFi2 Ps oa weno ® apes bwin Ghee . 6 ee as * Cpe Oe. ne Ne 4 vil pet ef J es ‘ yee 1? ] = t ‘ 7 wi : 6 _m bi ey Oi if ‘| j if . - 3 re if bi. fai et : ; ie Peu tLe ‘rf 7 J : 4 h - FS Png ape, EOE DEE ey ails - a tag ate Last 2 Days of Oar TA cept ~s 3. LOUIS POST-GISPATCH — hal ea a«~, FORMER nL LANDS IN HOLDOVER Samuel! Charges, Says He Has Been Drunk for Six Months. eee Samuel! R. Brrns. man. who disported man semaphore at Seventh street and Washington avenue tn a rather clownish way, is in the holdover at headquarters today while warrants are sought charging check forgery and defra eding a recent employer “I’ve been drunk for six months I don't know what I might bave done,” he said in explanation. Byrns is 28 years old He was Gigmissed from the force a year @go for intoxication after he rode reckiessliy in a taxicab with Clar- ence Kiel, gon of the former Mayor been looking for Detectives have R. Byrns, Answering former poilice- himeelf as hu- | _ 1 : 1.29 RK Bow , Se «Ce him for a week at 3864 Wyoming street, where he lives. but he was never home Last night they found him in a downtown theater : Willlam W. Steele. president of } the Incandescent Light Co., in the : Arcade Bullding nad charged that Byrne defrauded rem of abou : $800 during a few weeks as a sales 4 man Byrns would non iiant y i turn in a $850 order. collect his { commission and let the pany t discover that the order was 4 ; “fake.” Steele said onl 4 Deer Street policeman com- Plained that he indorsed a chec signed by Byrns. whic} came back marked “no atcoun’t Sa- ” loon keepers made gi lar com- -—Phote by Acme. plamt - ~~- i ALFRED LINDSLEY. today. “Maybe l did. There can’t* E ts editor of the Eureka be more than six though. I've H Cal.) News and was sentenced been awful drunk. If they let me to 21000 days in gail and was out Ill fix it all up.” Aned $2000 for contempt of cour MAN WHO T0 K ' A Superior Judge said Lindsley had | ee eee ee oe PISTOL HELD IN PEORIA cussing the e r’s arrest na ' ILL, criminal libel charge. preferred Dy At arne, ._—- hs 3a ~ + Harvey Nelius, Negro ‘Identified | tesa memnelll ag by Photos and Fingerprints .» oa [ is s ed g St r from in Brendle Case. A negro arrested in Peoria. 1?! has ben identified by photographs and fingerprints as Harvey Nelius 23 years old, who disarmed P: man Albert Brendle, Oct. 25 is and escaped with his revolve: It Was the setond time BHrend'e had Elmer Dolphus, 2 MAN SERIOUSLY WOUNDED AS REVOLVER IS DROPPED TO FLOOR . Shot While Vis- iting Friend; Companion Held \ nde r Bond. received such treatment ing year Nelius had been arrested for stea!- Elmer D s, 21 years old, a ing lead pipe from a Delmar boule- *#°° r st i enue vard house and had \ rlunteered to W is tallvw sh m the groin show police where an accomplice ®' 4p. m. yesterday az is in a se- lived. At 31308 Wash street Neliys ious condition at City Hospital flied. Brendle caught him bur the John Cleary, piumber. of {737 negro wrested his revolver away Reynolds Sragee Maplewood and ran. ; whose revo r Shor told a Peorta police were included tna P e tBat he a 1s vester : aa broa@cast order for his arrest 617 N. BROADWAY Clearance Sale of $4 and $5 Footwear Thureday and Friday are the last twe days of our Gigantic (Clearance “Sale—rou stil! have time te partake of the wonder- ful savimas offered. There are — still plenty ef Shoes left; in all the latest styles and ma- 87 Deer Opea at s Black Satin Velvet Tan Caif Patent Black Kid Fasily the greatest Shoe values in town. Oxfords Bow Pumps One-Straps Step-ins Backie Pumps Hundreds hare Shoes Course Sponsored by %. Y. M. G. A. LIFE INSURANCE SCHOOL Practical Standard Course in Life Underwriting Hotel Astor ~NEW YORK - One of America’s great hotels—and, surrounding it, the: city’s famous shops, theatres and business ~ ~~ , ve Tend F. A. Muscheabetm TIMES SQUARE 44ST - 45 sT SR OAOWAY Your Missing Debtors Located Prempt and efficient serv- icc im tracing your missing debterse en cemmissien basis. Fer further particulars write Box T-37S, Post-Dispatch. COAL ~~ LINDELL 6sia eae Coke, Charceal & Kindling BUXELL COAL CO. Fuel Office ST24 Easter Av. Get Our Priees SGefere | WE DELIVER EVERYWHERE SET OF TEETH. $10 UP DR. J. GRABER, 620 OLIVE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Louis Life l nderwriters Clase freem training tarts Teeeday \.. 3200 Nerth Greed. Trier 462. Emrell fer ceurse, starting Menday SIDE Y. M. C. A., 3100 N. Grand BI. Tyler 462 7 or Evening. ‘There = @ great Ignition end Battery Men. Ae EN A. EO tty : WW N oy ONPSTAP EMBER if TO RUNAWAY HORSE: |New York Policeman, of Duty, Does Trick Worthy of Movies. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—They do it in the movies. John Ryan, with the aid of Sergt. William Delaney, did it yesterday Second avenue—stopped a run- a flying leap from a Ford. hour Isador was driv- on Second away by It was the noon spefeld, with a help tage ind wagon The he — shied, bu } hafts and t Rappe- vt his helper were tossed out b Pe scur- and uck the way. “2 P. a “ked olted. the wagon destrians and automobilists of ee Lae ried ~* > Vue drivers swerved Patrolman Ryan was escorting school children across Second ave- nue when he heard the sound of oofbeats, looked ys and saw the runa 0 horse and agon bearing xnon him. Heh per the chil- Ire to “the sidewalk and returned road. Meanwhile Sergt. De was driving down a side str na Pol Department fiiv- ‘ As she horse came abreast of him, Ryan leaped for its neck. He vas thrown to the street @laney arriving at the corner, assisted Rran to his feet and the two in the Ford sped down the lane the runaway was cutting in the traf- fi They caught up with the horse Rran stood on the running board and dive@ for the animals nec He got one leg half over its back, but it slipped off But he kept his grip on the bridie Zigzagging be- tween the pillars of ‘ ——_ wee horse dragged him a half bDiock before it stopped Ww i Schmidt. whe stepped in nD ‘ the slowing anima su f- fere rations and bruises. VW erg Te ane ¥ ca led a m™! ; for Schmidt, Patroiman Rra elivered the horse to its iriver isted wre ands ard his wel ;- fod BANKRUPTCY ACTION AGAINST RAY'S CREDIT CLOTHING CO. © Involuntary “Suit ment of Creditors by Payment of small =ums. An involuntary petition tn bank- ruptcy was filed in Federal Court today against Ray's Credit Cle thing A rlit »perates a store at os a &e \ 26 & 2 eged a _ - — . ¢€ iment of & receiver to operate stores in November and Decem- r st profitable months for mle -DAVINs nt Cc. thine houses. Tt _ ** — o _ \S urged that the appointment of a receiver ts particularly necessary to conserve the bills recetvabile ar- int. consisting largely of claime avadie in small weekly tinstall- . - T+ +. ~ it Is stated that the com- : as a .easeho!d valued tn ex- ess ; me 00 > . + . ~ ~ e; ~ No of ie officers of the com- pany could be reached for a state- ment As iisted in the dir ctory hey are: Mark Appelman of 1211 ~~ — _ > ~ . “Wmoberst place president: Sonra Appeiman. vice president: Louis Marer ecretary-treasurer The ‘Orporation ts capitalized at $85..- AA .Saox ale 2 > 4 , a? * NEW ¥ RK oe l1l1.—The ‘\(- “ean TT _ American Fair Trade Leagu com- pose i >? 2 a 5 Mmanufa cturers 2 . 4 *- . | '~- ~ “> race associa’ ns. ssued a state- nn. ho | — nae | ; _— 4 es rcaay _¢ te 4 that ‘ts “" -_ ~— = ™ 3 n st:zat: nfirmed the ws irges — “a oo Ol = es ; _ Aw To khn > ewis, preside of the United VJ eo VW bon * > hh oe, a 4 XN rs art antiAra ité@ mine owners were mealcting the PuSiic by a re-sizing plan forced upon dealers.” The statement saic: rrior to the publication of Mr. ’ ews sta*temen’ the Amer "an Fair Trade League received com.- a ‘ Own, a Paaints from anthracite users who i . .. ia . e.leve that coal they have pur- “hased jc helow *¢hea standards ~* s« * - -_~ > vVa.ue and usefulness indicated by; isUa. grace names for the va. 7. [tr }. ; a s = - s. 320 Victoria Building. $100.00 REWARD —fer the arrest and conviction of any Tayler materials Avenue, Nevember Gh. er frem aay ether bulidings being plumbed by cur members. _ASSOCIATION OF MASTER PLUMBERS COKE — Our demonstrator will show you how to get results with this fuel. Users say— Coke is as cheap to burfi as soft coal, thence by launch to La Union, Sal- —and it’s Ask Your Friends: WEDNESDAY. —— for Dr . sa” tirem s necessary that we move to , — | eee 4 o— a Sacasas retirement. = new uarters Make , a This paper recently printed a statement | self were very weak In case of the withdrawal of @ q 7 vous g | from Oscar H. Lobinm, President of Nibol bad that it was pes a TR a3 . : Christmas purchase now at ] | Me c ; - a 7) : recident Solorzan the Co 2 . =; Mtg. ©oc.. relating the remark able scov- moved t 8 hospital. ee ae eS é ' big savings. , = | or and perfection of Nibol Tonic Laxa- better for a short tive Congress, the newspapers as- = 1/ 1 ‘ 8 ure—s remedy which worked an almest | was as bad as ever ert, will elect Ex-President Adolfo Sa Yy, . _ | miracwous recovery in his oWn case “ines after medicines, - — , will @ s ve /% to 2 ‘ ) - The surse who had charge of Mr. Le dectora buat sothing ./Laz. . ed en ee ee =| din in hie illness now comes forward with give us more than ¢ 7 9 coerse 3252 2 See —_——- : ce a8 & Gurse at a 5 ital m St. tle of his “Nitel Three Licenses at Exiwarikville s / @ Leuts. about fifteen years ago. I wae almost wie, the firet dow 4 fere for Nonresidents. 80 Was + nurse in atiendance to Mr. Oscar MH. Lo- DSerause it ared our -_ Bin a 2 *mwentw-«! =| 3 hington Av. @ hin. Of all the patients Mr. Lobim locked and by taking # resuleel Ge ; Two hundred and twenty-six 2 =i\ithe worst. He had rheumatism which came curseives. strong Gag hunting licenses were issued at Ed- "QS SS S080 SSS So SSeS Woe wees set fis mds to raw up © a crooked — “I recommended this “ wardsville yeeterday, the first day pesition. He was perfectly heipiess and %t the family and to 7] a seetigapge FE Ragpe. 2 looked like a living. skeleton. We had’ To all & guve relief. sf the open season. Three were ittie hepe that he would ever gain ye fy of hen pee to nonresidents. ~~ or that his limbs would become me t put them nest d For ten dars and nights his they bad so long Loomed eyes were constantly open. It seemed that, Tomic Laxative. ADVEEBTISEMENT (he could not close them eren with the! hardest attempt. Om the eleventh night | Mrs. C . he asked for « sedative ehich was gen | 44°76 Carter Av. + bim Mr. Lobin. under the most severe Nibel Tonte Laxatire ip . pains. did not complain. and om sccount | lesative bat a Ticuid food. of his uncompiaining sature the purses the vitamines. therefore in : ; took particular interest tn bie case. there- '@p the bioed,. preventing fore giving him three or four alcobetic§ fevers. etc. caused by heat eS rubs daily, thereby helping his condition. ruddewn condition. gives oun $ in a S$ ! “When Mr Lebin left the hospital he and vigor was absolutely in no condition to leave. You do not — 7” He was too weak and one of his limbe | different medicines St the wae not yet straight. The doctors urged. Fou eS gee! i 86 2 ¥ bim to stay. but Mr. Lebin seemed des “ made of rugs , ene That’s going me—but skinz S| tim te ey un the aid of two crutches | pounded thet by itelf it wal men, women and children just can t left. Not only did he leave the hoapital, very best results f" help putting on good, healthw flesh but he eaid that he must leare town Nihol Tonic Laxative es de when thev take McCov’s Cod Liver The original one-package dye immediately om aecoumt of business pur- superiority as & mecicine. was we gg meray tS . ain — poses. We were all certain that he would the Government in w Ulli Compound Jiabdiets. — ae for all materials and purposes not outlive the strain signed by —— WwW. : re me =o re . 4 eh fl of vitamin “Sometime later I happened to meet S*™Pt from sped ™ As choc ci of vitamines as the D teded wer goo to my great surprise he NIBOL TONIC LAXATIVE & RAStVY, lisov-tasting cod ,iver ot it- yous ésrmenn, drepertes, cuctains, leoked bright end strong —the picture of thing new or untried. For years tt & self, but these sugar-coated, taste- sweaters, ecerh, otc.. ¢ sew end > realth. Poth bis limbs were straight. T sod Dy -ating ~~ : asked him what caused this wonderful St. .ouls anc tae hundreds of es3 tabiets are as easv to take as tash;oeabie color with Putnam—the dye thet goes ~hange. He told me that his own remedy, im our files prove beyond candy, and won't upset the stomach. farther— gives cicarer, brighter color—with so Nibol Tonic Laxative” cured him a Be ese remedy . = a 2 - " LAZATI (O24, woman rained ten pounds tm twenty. effort. The same peckage will tint or dve ail tet owdin og eagnittarize item ania > ») ean ~enr * al | ii 4 ; . . > Se 6 tadicts, CO conte, Ack) GiGi, eoten ond wool — in one operstica — important in handling Introductory Offer: TONIC LAXATIVE we. have made Ison. Walgreen mw «OC euc- : | censors to Judge & Dolph Drug Stores —y trimmed cloth dresses, suits, etc. Complete directions on package. Price = ='sil drusrists to sell for « Fall 22-oz. E Encenie Drug (e.. Johnson Bros. Drug C cenm limited time 4 r amy ccuggiet for McCoy's Cod Liver 0 ras SOLD by aL downtown drug stores and by ail Nibol Mfg Co., St. Compound Tablets. and if you don't gain Purtnern Re-ove other drug stores in &t. Louis =o ¥ a at ieast 5 pounde in 3O days. your drug: - No-Kolor Bleach to Color and Stains gciet is authorized to hamd you back the ; ’ y, money rou paid them “Get MoeccCoys. the origiral and gse@- tne ° ALETERIA—a word, but a word youll welcome | you learn what it means. It means “valet servic kind of service you've k past, but a new service t your clothes while it f —just as was done were made. advertised in the Post. wr tested steel to insure the* UAALTELELET highest quality: Each* piece of steel is selected, as to shape and flexibility to suit the individual needs of each type. The handles are well shaped - and are securely fastened to the _ blades with a round head rivet. 7 We can supply you with knives © 300660066 060466066 66666606060660666664446464666464644 hh hh hhh hh hhh hhh i ht factory where a hand knife is required. For all the details ask the United Man. Boston. Masa. St. Louis Branch, 1423 Olive St. 7. .,,.,,-rfeeefe T=" ee SL far every operation in the shoe — ~n oa Cat Sy) or : ae" hy i e ~~ > is Appiied, Secause it is Positive in Action. PAZO OINTMENT im tubes with Pile Pipe Attac and in tin boxes, 0c. The circular eccicsed with each tube _.,'s'''''''''''''"''''''*"'''''"''"""'".s,'.,.".'wrerwerererer,jregT''tTT"" 7777 77 7" ee ee ee ee Re eee eR, CRE RELA RAD RADA DADA DADA AAS AAA DADS SD DD DDD i DD Db - DD DD | PARIS MEDICINE CO. Besumant and fine Strects, St Lous, Me

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% VWieiibnresnswy : WEDNESDAY, | NOVEMBER 11, . | SOV EMBER 11, 1925. , ; ST. LOUIS - ee -— - = —_——— _ -_—_—_—_— _— - —_ ——_— = _ ~ " ~ -— A A ee - ee — ow ee = » R AGE 95 seq emer | parance moxtuty 31! Lemon Removes Pres one, Day om Your Let or the QUALITY CONSTRUCTION . Lines, Wrinkles eee eee ee ee er ee ee Squeezo the juice of two lemons ina bottle containing three ounces of Or- — — ? Apap ppbeabhabbaabbbbbbinadbaaakhoan. ar | ur Friends (p=--- —|WATCHTHEBIG4 © IM\b0s Seven Years Ago BBD tie signing of the Armistice in ‘STOMACH —KIDNEYS—HEART-— LIVER FOR TOURIST TRADE KE | Secevies month of November, 1918, parked an epoch in world history, . . | . _ ss ite br cate wo a | These are the vital organs, the them to their former strength. New Harmony, Ind., Also Was Bqill cele” Afternoon (all anal 7054X MANCHESTER MANUFACTURING CO. 1210 8. VANDEVENTER. St. Louis Builders of MANCHESTER Houses, Cottages, Clubs, Schools and Garages. Powe cme see cme @ abiding places of good health, yet Drink lots of water and take Originator ef Equal Rights the vulnerable spots where dis- regularly the world famous : eases most frequently start and diuretic stimulant—Gold Medal | will be openall day where suffering haarlem oil cap- nae CEE n ¥ streets. | : p to burn as soft coal, Meh armistice Day. See the sample |) becomes most in- sules. By the Associated Press. | —and it’s clean (Wii gining-room suites offered at || tense. The National, NEW HARMONY, Ind.. Nov. 11. | HAARLEM OIL I ALL: LLL GN LA IE ed - “ - a . e ~ ~ > - _ ms ll : : and to the family and to numerous friends. brbught hither from Pennsylvania | aAes mans ene. oi had | To all it gave relief, making them wef, : ae «tg | Be —— a group of German followers to es- | RY Rheumatism means Nature needs ‘ tn ag Page ee ee ace Maen to . 7s : . | tablish in the wilde rness a colony . help in cleansing and toning up 1006 OLIVE ST. hie ther bad ao long looked for, tne “bl 4 | y which they named ‘‘Harmonie.” All egy Bm item ae onnees Siege are vt Tonic Laxative.” | | : , . ; the 800 settlers lived a life of strict | F R 4 if "wen use our home method Ps c ic Te | , ; ' self-denial, shared equally in prop- : —CHRONICURE. Thousands of suf- ht Mre. : , . > : ‘ .: uma- ~ en 4276 Carter Av., St. : erty, and received the necessities of forets, ee oS Fetaal. ee rente Tames 2 208 eae life from a community depot. The | gic pains, report speedy relief after ant | laxative but a liquid fogd. cont s 3 . stone buildings they erected are still | MOTHE fF] her’ Ca ; . ° using CHRONICURE. t us senda . ines, therefore in old ‘de 5 s 3 I om: etcher’s storia 1s especiall repared to | Usine. : . - | > the blood. prevending dysentery, righ & ae in use, ahd on an outer wall of| 7 FREI: TRIAL so you can test it for ad | : : : selt at home WOW. Holic | fevers. etc.. caused by heat and a | what was a R: st storeroom sur- | ’ f rm yourse : tion. | rufidown condition, gives you pew lite i ° a Rappist storero relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of COUPON - : : | ind | vives an old sun dial at which the} , Summers Medical Co., Dept. R-34, South Bend, ind. he | and vigor. ’ : : 4 : , , acm the abl igat! te me a FREF ae | You do not need. to use three or ] | peasants assembled a century ago! Constipation Ww ind Colic To Sw eeten Stomach Ls § - —_. CHEONICURE, d4ogether with O eP imbe | different medicines &t.the same time Bf + . Te - 1 information Eee i zou would others. Nibol Toale Lanal | to march to the fields. = | Flatulency Diarrhea Regulate Bowels al Ges. | is made of drugs eo scientifically ' | After the Rappists had cultivated J Eee pounded thet by itself is will give ae 5000 of their 30,000 acres and built | Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and | pital. ery heet results bi ' cotton woolen and flour wrille th e = ‘ “ é ; . Niho! Tonic Laxatire on account ef fe ® | ; é 1 tiour milis, tne, ; Dumeriority a2 & medicine, was peaselilll lull tine. entine ‘aclodet: ae 4824. tol \ Natural Sleep without Oe Zt aie the Government in Washington, D, Cy e Ow -ealthy & ae: ae . . ° |signed by Commissioner we 11.” Osborn, nN alt pt tem ben I ae To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Read today’s Waat Colamns for exermpt from especial tax labilities, ; ra ; ; -.4.. 4 | Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. | business openings. NIBOL TONIC LAXATIVE is not some TH cruiting his settlers in ‘Scotland, thing new or untried, For yeare it has i Owen brought many leaders in| : H solid by leading druggists in and aro St Louis and the hundreds of testimo | | science and education. | Me Ks : oe in our files prove beyond doubt what ‘ ; ss AY 4 ‘ A oy . ; , A » oo meting temeay MEROR Ol ALETERIA—a new The Experiment Failed. eS 7 Se SS . AP) €) —f Ye Als, ———— ww 4 aa 7 ‘ ZI , 4 ip . " - | 4 ES amy- | LAXATIVE is. : word, but a word that z: |___ The community was named “New | ~ re peop! ith the merite of NIBOR @ Harmony,”’ illiam i! rlure : SMATIVE ogg he fh ny eens, wid - you'll welcome when : tre elle pete ma So | ' \ a bs a Full 22-0z. Bottle, $1.5¢ you learn what it means. vanced public school eystem. But cy ot ‘Nibol Mfg. Co., St. Louis, Mo, | Slothfulness vied with culture and | = ; OVELY Chrysanthemum Plants, in full — It means “valet service”’—not the Po age oened failed. | » og et ~ kind of service you’ve known in the The — is a on : collar ge nll nae cme 9 Arhneeca “4 bloom and beautiful Cut Chrysanthemums : (Of bd! | IC , / past, but a new service that shapes press; the coat fronts on forming Sehihe- i. » esecis ak Mew Mer. J ° ey ; . ; | your clothes while it presses them presses; shoulders on a shoulder mony. It was the first community ‘4 in all varieties; are now obtainable at your fa — —just as was done when they press; trousers on a trouser press, to declare for abolition of alcoholic vorite Florist’ n rices are most were made. the same method as was used when liquors. It was an early center of Ag O St S Shop, a d the Pp a your clothes were made slavery abolition. Universal ele- oe ee moderate. , mentary education at public ex- We can say most in fewest words by pense without regard to sex or sect ; \ telling you that this is the remark- If you want apparel pressed in a | ee ee Basse elle | ST. LOUIS FLOWER GROWERS ASSOCIATION : Embark for the Orient from able new service that’s now being way you will be proud of, phone us. duced to the Middle Weet compul- | | the Pacific Northwest. advertised in the Saturday Evening We will call promptly and deliver | sory education, its system being the 7 Frequent sailingsof the great Post. just as promptly. foundation of the Indiana compul.- Pacific stearnship \ ; sory education system later pat- Pou, ? nies for all important Asiatic AS TT terned after throughout the West. ports. The first club exclusively for wom- | ama . : en was formed here. If you'd like us to, we can also do a good Today the village contains a scan:| QS ee splendid — daily . 4 ; th d >. h = | 4 job of dry cleaning at the same time. || thousand persons. The descendaats | Saheoniine of its founders have ecattere4 or | F Pacific Coast Limited leaves St. Louis 9:03 a. m. Arrives Portland (Union Station) 8:30 a. m. (3rd day), St. Louis-Colorado Lime ited leaves St. Louis 2:00 p.m. Arrives Portland. 6:15 p. m. (3rd day). their blood has “become intermin- gled with that of subsequent set- tlers. a hal COMMUNITY FUND PROVIDED noe Knives : \W/ fe I 2 ent aicr FOR 700 CHILDREN IN MONTH ; nd Shoe K nives | DYEING & CLEANING COMPANY | More than 700 homeless children 9 | in St. Louis and St. Louis County | ade of specially T | were cared for by the six child- steel to insure the | wet | = caring agencies of the Community . | Fund, last month, accerding to a t quality. Each statement of Mrs. E. H. Steqdman, 6 7 | director of the Children’s Depart- 18 selected, as to 5 ment of the Community Fund. The em ene ° ; month previous 224 children were , ibility to suit the > a under the care of this department. ads of each type. ~ , An appropriation of $95,000 has been given to these agencies for are well shaped . 1926, Mrs. Steedman announced. It | + * , will be used to extend the work ly fastened to the already begun, which includes i ) ! v Bl 1eSs OT schooling, medical care, and recre-| : round head rivet. , ' ¢ , « ational provisien for homeless and) :: y you with knives ' : _ I enor children of the city and | { * a . M. ] : ation in the shoe : | Childrens’ Ald Society, Christian | : Thrifty ome= , ers pb a hand knife is : ; | all 0 Nid manag A esarend Gesu eileen | = a all the details ask XN Mission Free School and the Prot-/| i HRIFTY home. makers, who for one reason or another, \ | seeceeereeecee — a "' Soro aur LL | estant Orphans’ Home are some| | f th enci al is . .s " ‘ of the agencies to be aided by the| # J are not yet ready to buy new furniture, will find over in “ ; \ appropriation. | | , , PRICE ANVANTE | if “Household Goods for Sale” columns of the Post-Dispatch There you can play all winter long and enjoy the ~asontgy g a= H ated all every day, many opportunities to buy attractive Lo ee eo eer ga wets op: yop fam sh dae A furniture at prices much below original cost. Some of it, By the Associated Press. . ) old, with its ice, snow, sleet an CHICAGO, Nov. i1.—Latest re-| | h, 1423 Olive St a roid be from a os “s : lporte from principal gktppine’ eec.| |! naturally, has been used—much of it caref ully used—some of ’ . | blustering winas. ‘tions Indicate that the big price ad-| | v7e slightly used it could scarcely be distinguished from new. Go now! There is a Wabash- Union Pacific train with ‘Spud has stopped to catch his | j | vance in potatoes has halted* “Mr.” | ° ° . . h. tte ' il . . é CALIFORNIA thru service from St. Louis direct to Los Angeles and San (inti States Bureaa of hertect| § The items offered for sale in these “Household Goods for SERVICE Francisco waiting to take you. Luxurious appointments. (tural Economics said today. Price| #3 Sale” columns of the Post-Dispatch embrace complete sets : Cane levels apparently went t high,| |: a . of All meals served in dining car. er eites en een eel and odd pieces for every room in the — oe Toom (gre ame Anata ve Bere ae Poe Pease ef o he wealthiest homes are not unusual. iving- ; ; ; : te at In spite of some deal! ‘ ity) = sets from the oh travel information, reservations and tickets a nes, city) e too large for an efficiency apartment may go at wholesale prices are reported still | Broadway and Locust St., or ask ‘corresponding range of values. | half price or less. eeee Hill's a col4 in 34 1s the fever and headache ek SS SS 1 combines everything necessary to the cold, to open the bowels, to tone '/the entire system. Tt results from many years of research. forms the best we ‘know. Don't take qhances with « old. the genuine Hill's. And start whee cold begins. All druggists sell Hill's as " ain -_ - fs OE Eee — ————e ~ ~~ —— ——_ * - - a -- _ ~ — : Wabash Ticket Office |three or four times last season's| : room suit About 300 carloads of potatoes have P. L. McNally, Division Passenger Agent, Wabash Railway ‘arrived in the United States from | 1450 Railway Exchange, St. Louis or ‘Canada during the last week, and Whatever vou want to buy, if you want to buy it most eco- | : \total imports of Canadian potatoes. ; = 66 ” tion and reduce all \X . ne nee meine into this tountry so far this sea-| | nomically, look at the Household Goods for Sale” columns. icati a 2 460 . d with| 2 ; , , , , first svplication | Portland, : ele pallenge Sirs etd sad Whatever you want to sell, find your buy er through these Stops Itching : * : | time a year ago. : 5 same columns, because the Post-Dispatch 1S the ONE BIG Relieves Irritation. A , ICLINOISAN BURNED TO DEATH) market for new and slightly used furniture and home fur- : a ae wrt F 5 js . ? D4 at Doki | Ee nishings. By «the Associated r Press. od STERLING, Ill., Nov. 10.—Rich-/| . ° e | ard Perkins was burned to death| | The Post-Dispatch Carries Far More Household Goods for ede ee cea! o Sale Advertisements Than ALL Other St. Louis : j - = fire exploded and destroyed. his with Pile Pipe Attachment, 760. % Pasa Mrs. Perkins threw the old-| : newspapers COMBINED. r encicsoed with each tube and box m3 ; A H oo est son out of a window and car- ; Pa everybody should know. ried her baby to safety. Their . | —— hore was across the city limit line, | and Pine Streets, St. Louis, Me. ST —— —— wee the Fico Departenent failed te - m SS Te Ys S=—— TTT > r= seeeeeererere seeeeeerr 2eeeeerer* soor . error " * te” of —_> " a respond to their cal}. ~~, ' “=e «

Page 26

WEDNESDAY. SOV EMBER 11. 1925. ST-DISPATCH _ a a Za §__'RADIO CONFEREES SHY |How Doctors Treat 7 AT COPYRIGHT FicHT Co!ds and Flu To break up a cold overnight or | to cut short an attack of grippe, im: | Hoover Agrees to Go Bafore)|finenza, sore throat or tonsillitia, | - . . are now ongress With Music Right | physicians and druggists Cong § recommending Calotabs, the purified | Measure. and refined calomel compound tabiet | ha M ‘that gives you the effects of calomel ~~ nge of enu— and salts combined, without the un By the Associated Press. | pleasant effects of either. serve Jones Dairy Ferm | -ASHINGTON, Nov l1l1.—At\ ome or two Caletabe at ae with | sausage meat. An old ithe suggestion of Secretary H>o- | e ewallow of water. ote tS 3 fashioned delicacy that oe National Railio | with your cating. work or pleasure. Next | has never been-sur- fourth National *“ | morsing your cold has eg tg passed. Exactlythesame | Conference today declined to take with s pearty appetite for ee Li ee a a hand in the fight over coprrights | Eat what you please,——oo ¢am » —bur without the 2 PORE _ i oer al ~—_ aontiliiian ahaa, he broadcasters and aa- | .aining To remove ssusage mest from parchment wrapper, dip en- tire peckage im coid water. - . . ’ Thick. Wavy. Hair in a Moment: | oy paw hee Se ’ junderstanding that a plan estab+| sau . cut through paper | and all. Peel paper of after yn which broadcast- want rs igh alr the rights to} Dairy Farm, lnc. i : -" yP = ry _- h ir. rk ‘? > : ‘ _ Ca wavy 1A} spat seer s 4 _ , 9 bh)! ft. fresh oots, invigorates, nourishes and . 7 sé com Parad ‘¥ Boi resi, d : oo. * | . ‘listening pubd- = . 7 ° 7 he! nines +) i. ir 35 een? hott e 4 \ "an iT? . ; as) -}) +s ia ep, Ss to grow ee a # : idle. ; ae eee % " ri ’ ha os The 100, of Amer

Page 27

WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY, oe ial AE nto Peet: : ore ne : | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH te eens a ee ee ca Manufacturers and Advertisers = Pe . ‘ . . * , aA > vs. ses 4 . Tw he © —— ac% WS ay es itr aif 4 ws o>} os om ” em eet 271K 9. Sve J KY one ae Sad, ts 7 aut “ : . ye ye | eee be ad ‘= Bal . 4 — a ¥.4 ‘ ee 4 - 7. , vd y, , ie > Ta* ‘ ~~ ¢ xf), 4 | . * sed & vet ia, sae +} @ Sea 7 > "* : . af . ry ee a! y 4.9% at (wifey: vrs le ihe 3 ae ta ed VE ‘~ ‘ ‘ + . e g= . we Ps oo | . ~\ “7 > or ~T, v 2 - 7s fang’ m : een ee &-¥ d 4% s" o- i . pd oe re —ry ; ~ = ane > le 2 Se’ fin Ve 8s ; wis » be A ~y #8 Ten’ Qs =. LS; =} as 4 , , , . : . * t . , , io “ vatt PF Sey Mey tf a . y . a er ew / 3 4 ; >| yt ee '% & é : ye ; ye Lint o., P ws P sé ‘ Sibehd= Us 4 oe. meet oe 2 1 & : SN x?: ess eo oe Pay yea, * > S* ver, -rt.9 . > a =" * oa ‘ iy. a * f= “* he ate) hs sie . a5 *5 ~ ‘Foe: 5 " vw vy. we, ae Le, Le A ta ha it ry eee a SS ; . ‘& .>» st ‘> rf a) of iharu ,’ ‘ i. ’ Ma of .” of! v, _ ot Ae as Bs " * ~ . > PAs ’ se De, ‘ ‘toe . . Luts 9 «ee sre ays f= diva k 2 , 7? . ee De = « ? >. _ "1. a0 od ac rv . hea, PA . Fy A “ , - ‘A> é on Ie . _- a A " Se re S =k wt. tx Ce —, = re - * Tt. 3 , Oe ‘ 7 i’ Ae _-— x’ Vs . . Lape ; a. . _ + . ft awe 7 ‘et . ‘ 4 ‘ he; - T's ~— 7 / is Ys ta * i. a 7 “th ot 7 ~ A ~— go “cM 4 - “ A. fi. Ine + 4 iy - geg™ Wh a's 4 A . —_, . ; é Y? ‘ ' “Les et i* . : “,en¥ ' ate + SS) . ‘i i os ‘ it~ 4 . 7 4 Lu - > eS , 72, Ap OFF SS Th feo) +f. . ay Ae efi a ee x ~ A>? « sf \ [se | Se ha Fst J ss » gm edie ’ 4 ‘ . AX > ‘ . *. . ~T 3 , Weert De : =) PS - , wir DIOR ahh AEBS Pied: ay ew, tla = ¥- ‘ a ~ TAF 4 ¥ »x * 4 ~~ , pee Ss v Yes aT 4% a : . = 4 -e-* pf, = “4 ~ ay » wy ts * v : ' “Ary “ oes ?. —« oy ‘ - iy - 2° > i > ee . . ¥ var i 17h Ines ‘ " 45917 >rS , ~~ a ‘ " “ aa Leo fF —_—- —“ + 2 aA 4 J : 4 ~ ' * te “aon ~ = “; ¢ Pt “weet TOL - + * a % - , > ' sg ist » , gv - ‘yy ¢, Soe? ) “ 4 ~ w +a? 29 > ' Mat Se r ¢# ~* ‘ 4 w AF, ee ee co « ~~ . , - ~ a be “ 4 bh ‘te | * *. Je \' 4, . 1 » oo - 74 ‘ ’ “ wn af, a “Oy 8 be Woy Lele ss 4 ‘ epg Se hens aad dee Ps Ne . é 2 ., - x : gid Ko eh “« wi te — =o ‘* «= ®t eae 7 > Y vr - ‘ ¥ =~ 2» * ft - ¥ a an J " = . a ~ : ~* . . w ee rs axe CF : nf Ne . - \ » beta » Vas i fe ¥45 43 Sere > » cS rt . yf - ¥ sa, Ae Bir & ‘ =e “*) Shee eT oe hy »? "Di a 7 c . ae x ’ ; ms + ee a a Dm ‘ a7 uN it~, Same Ji CAC RN py " OF Cry SOT . i> ‘t's Nghe Oe) rs ~ TO dows > 2 7%. wh. Ayana ye - ) » be ry \ {oa LF 6 ae nl! & t- x , ‘ ; , af th be +4. #4 ‘ ‘ ——— ss wy 4 , , “sD * r Pe c Lu aviy ‘ . AR A - 1 ; . ig? . ps 4 ’ 7 . vera cr. 4 a ~ f Le . a ~ #7) - es ; _As = ve? -~. 7 - - . ° ' c 4 ‘ - a- a* sy ‘ 4. ' Ay, _ J SA oa AS fn" , ° fet ' .: . os “AX ats ¢ SOK J 9% sa fs rte 1G oth * :* fst SS PS hw 4 t/ were ee > . - hd a. ee © if ° ~ ’ ys" “~. ee . v d rex ads 4) 7 ; . > "3 ‘ak ‘ PS, BP ll o* 2-4 FE ae ta * ih 1th] : ve . > a f Poa ed - ~ , ee we Dis 4 re ion ee * Lith bibediy? ' tit i LO~4 - ‘’ © ee Coe ae Up* Fh S? +> OAR A eS MAL OMe 4 ae ndie Fes spent MY i Mate aay EIN ee og Ie i Bae ' Z y it a ax -- ¥> td Oe s2\°* 4d , sit i} it iT) if | sthii : trae , nf Ae be yeast a S » yo .ote, , ‘ j . -_ | itt Peete i} ' tit +} i+) } } : . ‘ 7 Pula . ‘ e . ia + A ¢ r% (42.4, / Sas 2 ' sebaddiate hh Peitasedhieel | "Sy: 7. : . 4 vt a ! ’ od ~y of : ’ til , ; : ; ia} i} ' “ - wy | oe ) ; 7 ms ~ 4 ¢ 2 ‘ y 2°" “y, / ; ; | i} ith ; it} | | ) ’ sett : ; ’ . pre, * . ~~ yh We Nsit ye > i? A ‘5 ts . . mee ‘, i ’ iriiil ih) i +" hh lh} ih PEba ye ae Tht ' z Pfr : ~ 2 TANS OS ie “ , ‘ ey JS ts viet may 4 ; | ’ it} The : / ’ ' > 7 . . Q 7 - he te | ¥ | aie ; | &- "es " : - ict - ~ + i} ' : i ' .* V6 ss 7 A. ’ “> ¥/ My font . ets ig ’ ; ’ 4) ’ ’ aS ¢. ee , - x. ae > a ‘s " ~/ . ~ . ; ’ : 1? | ; ; »> 7’ . w , ‘ ” , ow : » . y 4 ‘ Ww Jas ’ Oh r SG | yi el ; i? : : the hy ti Z Ae gu‘? es Ss ‘ . ; f° ; ¥> > Ligh OD, ¢ Peat. a rot + ’ / j : ' : ' : i Po OE . ? o , ’ Cad fra et ~s oe? i TS. i f ' j ie . ; :* } } ; ‘ , , > ye ' , ‘ P| 7 ies +t a) api te i ii i} 7 : Peetaran ceatei thats t vet i > ors ’ - - at 2 5 aw ortn ’ of arts . . r. Kuen \* es ' ' ; ; | Peete ’ +} / sit ; ‘\ soo } mr? ‘ i. 79 ’ go ove Sa oy tf ¢ “2 ~e ' | :! i? ' ’ : i} j ; ; eve t; ¢ 4 .¥ 36 y . os © bas fe © A> [3 > : 7 reatada’ ’ 11) tibhe +t : : : . ow SS I aD fawn’ ’ » ‘ = ?, > ‘ Ne « ex, fs ape , it ti.) ih} th4h) : 1h] } rt x? 2, = = ” oh. “te ‘ - 5 s 4 hy fe. . * i " ’ t} eeagereee : : j ‘ “aX ‘ eo PF. ; ; vi aN ’ . eid i a “4 + ; ; t : hi Le oe Fer ats ; am we ." >", $ , , 7 Li : : j i Lh. 4s ee + ~ ° ‘ ie oe 4 ¥ * ; ¥ wi) | i yr, a * - > ~ z : aeet> : ~ Je~, ‘ Cite EL SREY 4 eh ERASE tes radecs hye r } ~~ ~+¢ Fe SAA. _ ’ : 4 ‘ ~~. * 7* a | wis ree* 7 4 x wer > TAs : : 1 ; ; > ca 7 " : "% - “a. \) . aat n & . «or » > : ’ : : 1. c . e/si ; : ~~ wee % fo~ 9?) : 1" . . J a sao > * . P Je Ie yy oN ; , ’ : ' ; ' tat | j .*« “s ; , . ; no: 5 ~* > of SE © SY 3>>% ] tare ty . t),) o> . : ‘ > at % ; ' ; ' J say ¥ x 2 o> i ty ” ’ } ¥ ‘ +/ . ; a , ry , * . * - > : P ae : ? ; ua ' a» ~ 7 7 2 4 Lg tix , 2» Sees a Py 3k - |. ee ‘ ; , tk? ee nt cere te i re, naam tn a ey EC I ee a lh a game - “ ~ tae y AG > de ts Ei Ah ERE 4 Fides Be . _“ wy" *. -"* ,, » = Ae Lite er _— ee See if ae ee Now there is available to every man- ufacturer and national advertiser for the first time a complete study of the BSN ah OSE a EAN WE Se, principal markets of America from a sales and advertis- ed NO he ee ing standpoint. Never before has such a book full of orig- ot ROD PEON C2 SH cage eee inal source materials been available. It contains maps of each market showing the location of each town in that market, the population of each town, numbers of fam- ilies, dwellings, male and female buyers, automobile regis- trations, numbers of wholesalers and retailers. A popula- tion of 59,000,000 people is thus analyzed and presented to ‘you in a manner that will save you much time and possi-_ bly much money. at . Are laf compen ef pert credit oa aay Piano > tip t ear Geen - 4 .*s a _* 1 te yr? Lt o- os - = a Na a —_— i + - ; ‘ + : . 2 . ratte Ss Pe Z +> >, >, > a) ind : 7 ‘ ae x Ls : ‘> : “ “ an Se “- > -,% ba pal aS ' an . . “5 “wt ” ; r 7 | ~~ . ‘ ‘3 - _ >. 4 A prem x “— Pee ae A oe >: ’ Ss a .* Ve ’ -? ‘. ths Sie : tty ‘ a~ + 4"¥ ae We . ee ota ak to : 4 tes Pa } ; ay Play tae Ao ere oe St UE EVE HA, Se tt Aeon SD Stig ty br z * Py FP , 1 ‘ > ty 4 “+ roy 1s re = aT 4 > Me Sol >t ree ee . 4 — . . +f A. ? A Vie US ; art 4- 7 ‘ & OF % ° ye oy Ala Sige) CNS, 2) , z: pr Ne “ No re ' r= . ea > en ° . or . j be | Pe 4 ¥ r . ‘ ; tay © . ° Pr. + ov £ vn et rity. ets ae ea ve et set ‘ . ee ne +. Shee ' s Me tp y *f .- - . : " «? A ve ° 2 J La’ . iw >) > > _ . 7 . ‘ . - ‘ ° a . . ~*~ PAE Kokam oe healer a) tes, Grr sf sane meme Sah iy . bs ‘ al J - er! , er, 7 ~ > wee a 2 +? pee vw ML Ut: eed ” 3 i, . i Y ct paxt it : ey a Eh - _ : y r 7 hei 5 a eS ’ ‘ mew = “* . » “>. ba ‘ ‘ , >. A> x ‘ 4 . wp 7 Re PP oe t, : i " e v6 ~ es 4 ; : A P | a % sR Sue he , MER Bech = = . ‘ _* : ; u “ ps ae ‘acas . ts " 45 ' ™ . wl: _- : oip 4 > > “i * ; 40>) > % Sal ae Pir tear. | s ae os : A roa AL TT 4 : . ‘eat. ~ ye a =! as ew + evening service, gi te oe eit ae “Ss es — erg ay : pu £5 at a5 apt BUUUULNOSASUU4S000L0400000050001 1001 4 iA : ? y ‘ar t yee ae et oe, ; THEIL zt 4 ta CF Rots ay ny FF _~ tah ! » ris ‘= Sp ~ ar ; - ae = _* . 4 ¢ “es © s. * ~~ = ‘2 . : 4 7%, ri? « Pie -4« Cary Sr ‘ ‘ — - c i2 ¥ »- } . > 4 ae rte is ratte -~ > v3 ‘4 > ew a . > ¥ es ® Ye Sa 7h a P,. ars - 1) oe le" }" -~* tod “LA ea ays ae 4 ~ . wi t‘. OP 4 ae - _— _—tLAs : . ’ ie ss ~ , - " a ahs san aes ae c 4P ihal a) > oe say 3 -=—s), La. or wrt, 9 Y Sgn Res { +a - * ». a TAA ok . : ~ > : “2! » 4, my : 4 A a a 7 oe «BD bGeeee ee eae - M4 - —_- . . ¥ oe Se t : ; , ree ¥ i. ay = . * % ie A mo) »* > _ ‘ > -* ; 4 eo ix satis H 4 iP s te Ap é 150 Tt", ? 7 . iz. . > . i — Y : >. . ~s *, . an a, _ vit¢s : — 44 hA> — Sh > PELE Ae » ay + JL > ee ae 23 ‘ ; .4 : g . ; 3 ~- . . > = $' b b/ 24 abe y) ey 5 F . .* . ars 5 -els a ‘ ,- Z . ‘ * ~ 7 - at ‘ EKG ,. “5 Sie “44 wae “The 100,000 Group of American Cities” ae 15 North Wells Street o a Ss et pp N Boks xt ie Faery. POR Ree y EP GIN VEL we Ro Ss . > a RE ah sess Chicago, Illinois > The gratis distribution of this important and useful book is limited to those who are directly interested in advertising and/merchandising upon a scale em- bracing several or more markets, in their relationship to newspaper advertis- ing. ' be for "olicy .* | The 100,000 Group : ow: & of American Cities See What It Says About St. Louis and - and continue = The 100,000 Group of American Cities is a Corporation organized . | Its One Great Ne wspaper under the laws of the State of 7 : . &§ Illinois and supported by 60 7 ; ' ; be for any news- sig ere v san ar rer = Ans | Among the great markets thus analyzed in this study of It will tell you many things accurately that you had to opped subscrip- =in ~ 9 pe rm yl eens same the 81 principal cities is St. Louis, of course. You will find guess about before. Circulation facts, advertising facts, mar- i by the applica- =e tobe ‘teenth Siiainete duerheet ‘ the pages devoted to the St. Louis market replete with infor- et facts that you should know are presented here in a con- action. =75 studies of every city of $00,008 mation you ‘have always wanted, facts and figures that will 6:.. and workable manner. Get this book at once; study it. population, including every town help you to plan, intelligently, your next sales or advertising Read what it says about all the great markets, but study — — TS TS = of 1000 population or more with- campaien : | —s particularly what it says about the St. Louis market. Com- in what is known as the trading ; j ; ; ' ° . s ° . $1.00 to the Post | “ee ethene pe > Ag “a6 _This book will tell you, among other things, how it is pos- parison will reveal the fact that St. Louis is uniquely sit- in A Medy Of Si Princigel sible to cover this great field of more than 1,246,000 people ated from the standpoint of the national advertiser, for ee economically and thoroughly. It will show you how, by the —_ here is not only one of the richest markets in America, but > | Gener pews for wesi Abe mgr ete use of the Post-Dispatch, you can cut your sales and adver- ~~ : : : iis hes £ den netthes Geof . a and towns is given for the first ae y . also a big market that can be sold ¢asily and economically bly is public pleces, and It bere - HN, time in standardized form. Every tising costs and still saturate the market with your sales through the use of one medium. : pany, issued through | | analysis is unbiased and unpreju- messages. It will point the way to the accomplishment of ' 5 oe oare big things in the St. Louis market by the employment of a That national advertisers have recognized this fact is best S| In order th f : : evecemeccnccsescesscccccenscm TE sibds oot add ceeiiheer Gmadetives: medium that more than 650 national advertisers used proved in the great lead which the Post-Dispatch has held who are planning merchandising EXCLUSIVELY in St. Louis last year to maintain or in- for years in this class of advertising Over every other St. a errenrenanes i or sales campaigns upon @ scale crease the sale of their products. Louis newspaper, 4 embracing several or more mar- Pee See eet eeeeceseee ese escapee ee kets, might have a clearer con- 4 ception of these important mar- i eee ee | kets, this valuable book is being ans | distributed free of charge to BB O0 60sec coccceccccceconc sere ‘3 those who are properly interest- ° Y) tn killed; other First in St. Louis. ase TOR are ; : ed in the markets, coverage and ‘ advertising mediums. Member of the 100,000 Group of American Cities ~ = =" fe g - Clee —=_.> Minny is, Mo. donship....cscrcwssccemeecceepece —=—————===zz=Reannn"—crvDnnauauaaanaa"aaoa0na""o"gaa2"™""lEll=>=~===E=>=ai™"IH"#"*KRE{EE=—=EE=! ° J r ”~ Pee cere eee eeceececeesecoesesoe¥s @ m=. bet members of a family, be rith each - >

Page 28

2 MER OFS ME PPE ED PIG ey : WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11,1925. _/ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — | ST DARTMOUTH AND YALE FAVORED TO YIN IMPOR TANT GAMES SATURDAWBERGEA NT : = Eastern Eleven JOE and ASBES nd ASBESTOS— Joe Didn't Find His Wife, but Found Where She Had Been -o- __-o- _ —By Ken Kling |Schaefer Wil] gomero Rojas of | a fev WERT ELAS THESE) ] a ; Play H + Chile Likely to Quoted at 6-5 GEE, Now 1 DON'T Keio is ol iin ak a ioe acy —e \padieor: — —_ a C nd el Extend Aviater 4 my WIFE 1S, AND I™ VISITED THEM LATELY AND ; Over Chicago U AS A HOBo! 1 WONDET — THEY MICHT YSEE My WIFE AND WE COULDN'T THE ROLL WAS ealiale waEew' °| WHERE SHE MONE D To ? KNowW HER ‘ LOCATE HER! q : a eae aa | = >. . a a / )SUIGHTLY NICKED,| | Batcdine Champion Awan 4 American’s i eer wy ene ns , eee ye o os " - —— a ee a > 2 F 2 ee ee ee ‘ oa . Return of Old Eli Stars Makes NEW ADDRESS “ge Team 8 to 5 Favorite for VEST EMORY | ae oa Y , oa Can Hit Hard. , Princeton Battle. > | 4) ~ | , : , AND 1S NOW cterenaa Dy the Associated a | | | | | A ih si $ 677. 25. Jake Schaefer, world’s 18.3 4 Tonight's | : | lime champion, and Wilts Bae Sv neyectent enacigten NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—Yale lf’ i | : ; y/, fi} Ht] | | ' i | TODAYS BET |former titleholder, will {indsh th america, vs. Sergt. Jack Army, Colgate, Dartmouth and _ h i : : three-day exhibition af an of Scott Field, 10 rounds; Pennsylvania todav were favored to t | — | TEN DOLLARS ywelghts. : rarlors tonight with a 'SEMIW pur — Mann Decan, win gridiron battles Saturday. | : ; Yale was an & to 5 favorite over so | | | iF ’ \% Lod on 200 pointes at cudhianl , rs Daa. iil. ve. Bryant Porter, Princeton as word came that, Tad | | Hi | BY 3 | a wil) be the first time that ane ¢ st. oie Pony six rounds; ' Hi y ae , - ’ ¢ heavy } | BOURBON BOY balkline titleholder and » ‘LIMINARY —Tom Smith. St. Jones would be able to send the) i 4 : | . | cream of his backfiela—Cutler, v' 7 I champion have engaged ine | ws. Private Shulders, Scott | ‘ | . AT of this kind. Cushion cate 1. fear rounds; 155 . nell—against ; ead — : | | 2 : - oO . ~ es é ‘ “ = : . * Sei Pty this afternoon, while th Llane Ferguson. Me. vs. Jim Me- | : ' — . .: (Copyrigm. 1925. by The Belt Syndicate. Inc )| Trade Mark Reg U_ S Pat Oftce Ne hes engage in a three-cushi@i ae) Louls, four rounds; ently will center ffs attack on the | — . Harry Kirk, local ama wings, considered the weak spot. occu _ " acronis emanates ——————— ee — ; . ‘ ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ; _° pion, will oppose Hoppe in t +4 . 3 SOLDAN-CLEVELAND Te eenen aa PR, will be a severe and costly alee to one Quentin Romero Rojas im the Blue line. * : aioe ge 3 to 1 choice over 20-Foot Ring Not Large | Racing Results _ A ‘Tomorrow's Racing Entries __ GAME TO BE FEATURE detsathan Seoen al a 8 in Santiago de Chile if he should Columbia for their game at the | OF SATURDAY’S CARD ments yesterday The tt into 4 knockout at the hands : Sergt. Jack Adams at the Odeon Polo Grounds. Columbia stock p | At I At Pimli ee) * salted to gate be Enou h as €s ek Dei eal Ss Peis es t ingt ae ae « Y. U. - * : Fin Po Readme S while Dartmouth Daviscourt agi a a + Pp Ce ol. schooler.” 12 “Invasion |. «+. an. SPT S « tors Saturda: when the teams meet | 7202, in six innings, while ig York and Jack Renault at was favored at similar odds over At tt Me Arcine® peje ier ef 210 Yam! **"°103 *Compromise ._ in the feature contest of the Inter- Pyne, Ro: wert ot saat te Som Den 3%. we i orviant Weather clear; track fast. * Louisville Contact. ....«.- The Squaw ...105 ‘Miss Fayette . scholastic League a‘ Roosevelt|'™ two nings. n lash ) had an unfinished run o 63, peat back to the top crust in the Chicago for their intersectiona! ae Se Mintek traen , ee. *June Day .... ®anaitis .... schiraz _ .....+-2! y the Associated Press. Siste Ha . 10: Adieu .........108*Emma Lov ... High School field the afternoon he had a ru ight boxing game and his battle in Chicago. Pair Wrestle in, Out and Underneath Platform — Loser Once | oe ee et: : Jonella | Dartmouth Not Confident. is _ FIRS RACE—$1500, claiming, 104) Fore Star 112 The Cocoon ... candidate for the title, always hasj, 77. he be put to sleep by the oo soe uusuerg 5% | Man — 7000 Persons See Performance. 07 (Williams, $4.30, third. Time] », nec7"d race. S80 maiden Rov Will 110 Sizz 1 Tuscanna ..... Rev Williams . and We, one mails and ~~ Hoppe’s score by innings of self-defense. line for long gains. Both Kreuz Daviscourt or Pesek in previous Clear fall of 6 feet by Daviscourt, | Bart. Wiider Ness, ‘rince of Umbria. Roel eee Se ' SONS aealier aise. tt on mee ieee cra 43} Fifth race. the Walden. $10.000 added -++ee--105 Gray Gabies 11 | Deardorff: cs Ihe defeat, at the hands of a ilert and Fields look fit for the Pitts. | battles anticipated a rough bout. | pro pelled by Pesek, who heaved aT" aps : Lieu- ily ‘ oa - ood ipful en - andicap ?:year-olds. éne mile: Slat *Piler +109 bs peer mr - aeons. | Tr = et 4101413400149 burg game. They were not disappointed. They | his oponnent over the top strand | $25 a, 2-year-olds,. six furlongs: —- © d ie Geen & stein 3 109 Acrosti. ’ “pe > heavyweight of Peru did not A snsetick rs Fisher o =o. ‘ Ti race. 8 0, oan . eorgeto we. Rectan ae : Applecross”. , ; lS ca PoseCloud ... well with Quentin and in two Harvard, rated as even choice! saw both men tumble out of the of. rope in spite of the frantic pro- é Pieees Elam: 5 , fur-old id uz id «U ya m y 6 ” enti esac tty : tery gh ty pe TI ns - veo | Rignont 97 Nancv . Bubbling Over.. ‘srino ; Liewellvn ....407 . age “n bo : ' “ , ’ : -— 1 1] art , : Seventh race, the Arlington Handicap. Jarvis to Box We - : bouts Op outpointed and 4 against Brown in spite of the Crim-j/ring four times and they saw Da-; tests of Referee John C. Meyers a woe SS 13 Sporty McG 20: Irn son's three successive defeats, and! viscourt carried bodily from the| (who was little more than a spec*]| Grace and Sport Royal also ran, _ a ee TT chestoamite . ooo 00s Cl a yn Ry, ah’ By the Associated Press Rnockss Out Mis senquerer. *) ACE t hig miic trad rifth race, é Nich ilie, o-| Dis : se eeble , rea seer . 7. ] ACE, the Pi 4 -o9ee ae - Ba NEW YORK, Nov. 11—I 14 bouts in Chile, Rojas won 4 ¥ 5D Vouwu gor: ~ ST eS Oo A a RT tig - . es = ope [eR een & ~~ tape 92 Ca O ome 6 od > = eT Sixth rece. $1300 claiming 3-vYear-olds Ww eather clear: track fast. of Scotland in New York. ’ IR : ha H CHICAGO, Nov. 11.—Can Dart- there heen no rough work he human beings he was shaken to Keene entry. r a . ees - E ~. “ “r gia: a 1M rn ntly in good a pe. e shows mouth bent Chicago at its own a a ith ‘ SIXTH mas E, $1300. claiming, 3-vear-| oy i:, * Selective ...... 27 io lonable traces of indian ! j hich the |°™°O™ d would not have been half | ‘#e center of his interior. olds and wp. e mile and cne- ~sixteer th— > ea . **s ne ~ gare is 1 question to whic ag estgheted bois rT ATh mpscn)}. $38.7 1K 2 irginity -1C2 Indianapolis ... - ry although his skin is white. Stargmen are learning to answer Oo p.ieas : 7 ere was great commotion. Po- , irst ; Mox t ' Z ‘ . ‘ Moc >. e: 104 *Huntsman ...102 has ponderous hands, each of with an emphatic “no. Daviscourt's Headlock Fails. lice officers bobbed up and pre- $19 ay $1.90), aha Th bh has been broken in the The query and reply overtop Daviscourt’s chief weapon, the] vented a demonstration. Alder- 492.5 North Wales, Dr, Charles Welle Reventh "fac > | cia malt ng. — 4 of his fighting experience. Margaret , is said-to be\a slugger as well Midwest interest in the three Big! padlock, availed him little against |men, judges and the Prosecuting | Mumbo Jumbo. Marem S| SBankrupt ..... an Ten games — Michigan-Ohio State, . oe ~ : Mitr Use. a gnees. Grenadier Il. Cross 0: sLonechamps oe Minnesota-lowa and Purdve-North- the Tiger Man of Havenna, Neb. Attorney were on their feet, see- ; ~ Jester = > also ran 3 °Traymore we a fair boxer. \Half of his ring ; 4 : RACE, e Pimlico Graded ate, = western, which may partly untan-| Ae the bout opened, Daviscourt|}!ns what could be done about it. ney E: iy 731.500” Scvenr olds Weather clear: track ques. ries have beén via the knock- gle the scram)led conference title | started calmly across the ring ani When Daviscourt was hoisted back 139 > mile and 70 yards—Zeebr ‘tet sc aa a See During hfs 18 months stay in race. everyone in the house except|into the ring his actions bespoke | a Rilew and Al McCo is given practice prominence. cing his body up and down. pount- | 00" P ‘aa 2 pow y- rry Sharpe —— referee. | | Gloom at Notre Dame. ing Daviscourt’s feet against the | (000 Persons Attend. veh ees oe RACE "SECON RACE—Ciniming. $8 i i : * = . . ~ e ie ry ; 1M or =] A” ~ : ; a e ' *AT e With an ! aT wee a te er cided th a ‘ombat essential to gaining his ob- | In the opening bout of the eve- Lexingt Ss tcl p iO; i ) : . o exington Sc . jective, whatever if may have | ning, Dan Noloff, in very poor phy- ee any time previous this year. A bad es . | : BO Second race——Dir tie rift a a field handicaps practice. Minnesota | been. After 25 minutes of excit-/| sical condition, substituted for | first vat mary. 205 fi atic’. vom. Ludi ate | —smacker, Mayfair. Fa Knockouts Provided on they both tumbled over | Rudy Dusek, who pulled up with | — — a _ a ) —— — > 4 is grooming its defense, particular- ing work, ly against passes. the side and instead of relaxing|a bowed tendon, and defeated | Purdue is singling out Lowry,/their embrace when they hit the | George Pogaski. In the second > oer | teur Program Baker and Lewis, . Northwestern's | bare wood floor, they continued to; event, Jack Sherry, outgamed com- , ¥ * dae MEE os dm reheates!. he scuafie, underneath the platform, |pletely by George McLeod, scored ee Purple is undergoing intensive out of range of vision of all ex- )an unexpected victory after a half) SS 4% Ghnouly of the South Broad- training since it has only two days | ©®?' those at the ringside. They ,;hour’s work. George Tragos ref- >> ‘. ~ a» A. ©. won the judges’ decision before entraining for Lafayette. came back grimy from the dust of }ereed the preliminary bouts. | a ‘! : ss ’ f: Harry Durso of the National ) ° ; ] SCO » U = "hara . ‘ a ~ s* ‘le \h . Cs a i tows te. bee oh ge ag and scowling, but un I tar Renna ins a nmap gp 7000 / x x } ie oon in the feature bout last night gpeason because of injuries in the mai “ LS PRSAMS. | > 2 S., . . | South Broadway A. CC. pro- Penn State game last Saturday. ~ = ase ? Si ¥ , The bout was at 112 pounds Voediech is being groomed for his ’ a Was the third meeting between place at left end against Carnegie =25~-~.- 25>. two boxers. Tech, but Cc. Walsh, _ brother of | Seay i ; 5 3 mn put out Joe Wise in the oh — the season finale. 7 ae = eet ey | : : E . r * bs | ‘ romr of @ their 126-pound béaielnn = 4 Bounds judges’ decision Weight C. B.C. ermpus, Clayton road and RRR ce quali Pe — 22> * Ae aS; A | Hatehers Bellevue. McBride is favored to é. ES > 3 ty eader of its field. S ay : — Z- * 1 jeden” Relier — ae tia ead three win but Char' ade, the only team . ed Se For extra value try— re =>. > 4 fon. ii able to hold Western Military Acad. - ——- * ES € a. ; Be the Associated Press aaa MES 1. Lewle Cigar Mfg. Co., Makers, Newark, N. J. NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—Walk Mil- oe a Stickney-Hoelscher Cigar Co. ler, manager of the Southern mid- | Sale Glieweight, Tiger Fiowers, appeared > aa $08 Olive St. Central 5900-3801 befere the New York Boxing Board > ; Distributors, 8t. Louis yesterday and apologized for any pert br may have hed in the cir- e ulation ef stories that Flowers ee een _ by Jack nN) ul port, Conn. Mil- ; pert, Bone. Mii- SOOD TASTE | J. C. Sartelle, Gen. pate, — Dist. Pass. Agt. bo. & ae the result of THEY COU ” quality brand of The Deisel-Wemmer "aa . aargi cneng ho “3 i. . tpolee?. LO BE SMALLER BUTNOT BETTER EL age "Phones: Olive 003i ona 6008 f= | — Sweet end Mellow —15¢—2 for25c—10¢ a ;

Page 29

Schaefer Will Play Hoppe at Cushion Caroms — Balkline Champion Averaged 621 in Defeatmg F ormer Titleholder Yesterday. He Is Game and —_ — —— ee Tonight's Bouts. IN EVENT—Romero Quin- Rejas, heavy weight champion america, vs. Sergt. Jack ef Scott Field, 10 rounds; eights. MeMIWINDULP — Mann Dugan, Jake Schaefer, world’s 18.2 balk. ; line champion, and Willte Hoppe * former titleholder, will firmish their | three-day exhibition at Peterson's rarlors tonight with a match of 200 points at cushion caroms It view, Ill.. vs. Bryant Porter, wil) be the first time that an 18.3 ache. Rew eR balkHne titicholder and @ former 7 iam y Ten Smith, St. champion have engaged in a match -. ws. Private Shulders, Scott jof this kind. Cushion caroms ig a 7 Ul, four rounds; 155 far more difficult game than balk. line. In addition the pair will play another 250-point balkline match this afternoon, while they also wil] engage in a three-cushion game. Harry Kirk, local amateur cham. pion, will oppose Hoppe in the an. Bie contest tonight. Schaefer played great Dilllardsi,g =” defeating Hoppe in the two engnge. ments yesterday. The titlehalder — scored 500 points tn eight innings ~ for a grand average of 62%. In the afterroon Schaefer won, 250 to ” 702, in six innings, while in the evenin; he wert over 250 to 131 in two innings. In this clash he had an unfinished run o 203. I, © the afternoon he had a run of 125, aahd while Hoppe’s best for the day wag “ame a 77. Hoppe won both three-cushiog exhibitions, defeating local stars, TIMINARY—Gene Riley, St. vs. Al McCoy, St. Louis, s; 140 pounds. AIN-RAISER—Jimmy Lit- Ferguson, Mo., vs. Jim Moe- y, St. Louis, four rounds; pounds. >. ely to win over Gene Deardorff, former city champion, 25 to 16, * Hoppe ran ou’ his 25 points in 14 ‘nnings for an average of 1%, Deardorff also averaged beter than 1, but it did no good. In the eve. ning Ed Zamzow was downed, 28 to 28, in 32 innings. the former of seven and two. Hoppe's score by innings against Deardorff: | 410141340014 0 2-8 Jarvis to Box Woods. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—Ernie Jare vis has begun an international fly. we'ght elimination campaign. The English boxer, with victories over Black Bill, Cuban; Johnny Breslin, Irish-A-nerican, and Young Dencio, Filipino, next meets Willie Woods of Scotiand tn New York. —— of self-defense. fm knocked out his conqueror. | Rojas of Indian Origin. of his fighting experience. said to be a slugger as wel] es have been via the knock- hts. ant Adams, having knocked Fred Fulton in his most recent is on the high road to fame, friends believe. favy hitters will dominate to- ts program. Mann Dugan, swapped a lot of hard punches Sailor Maley at the Coliseum week, will oppose Bryant Por- up. Tom Smith of St. Louts In the opener Jimmy Little and they will he followed by Riley and Al McCoy. marry o_o will referee. Vursc > on Points | nh Broadway A. C. Ama- teur Program. in the feature bout last night South Broadway A. C. pro- The bout was at 112 pounds _ the third meeting between > boxers. » knockouts occurred on the bout card. Bill Clark, St. Both are S B.A C. boys. Summaries: NOVICE BOUTS. 4 “ile Rowing Cub. de- pm Kennedy South Rroaédway A Mm first round. Weight. 112 wclntyre Pusiness_ Men's £. A. Orence, Tower :a rounds. judges decision Weight: % Huteb ¢ ted 3 — South Broadway A th Broahway A: | , Tower AC. defeat Ro- | %. South Broadway hag judges’ decision. Waighi. South Broa¢éway A. ©. ‘Charwick. St. Louis Ae — referee's decision. oy, 7. Bouth ese Rs a send A C.. fair boxer. Half of his ring Ghnouly of the South Broad- | A.C. wo pur ' . won the judges’ decision |, ... associated Press. DAYTON, O., Nov. 11.—Syd Conn, | (English featherweight champion- | ship claimant, decisively defeated Frankie Bob of Dayton last night in a 12-round contest. Harry Durso of the National | ATURDA Y' SERGEANT nero Rojas of ile Likely. to Extend Aviator American’s Record Indi- | ie «ill be a severe and costly itp one Quentin Romero Rojas @antiago de Chile if he should into a knockout at the hands Jack Adams at the Odeon Bevening. Rojas has bouts in with Homer Smith at Erie, gext week; Eddie Hoffman at York and Jack Renault at jon Dec. 17. He is trying peat back to the top crust in the ht boxing game and his would be reduced to nil he be put to eleep by the tively obscure Serst. In the afternoon he shot sensation. ‘gees has enjoyed something of poric career. Four years ago a locomotive fireman on a branch line near Santiago, Without any experience ever as an amateur boxer, he. tossed into a ring against a | ssional boxer and took a bing. He had had only 28 days | belkline king going out with rung ‘ @@elning during which time he bed only the rudiments of the | | fingers of the Western receivers, he defeat, at the hands of a pheavyweight of Peru did not | ll with Quentin and in two! bouts he outpointed and | 14 bouts in Chile, Rojas won his only reverse there being his | inside the opposing - in the first fight of His ca- SBRojas is 29 years old, stands 6 Gee iinch and weighs 194 pounds, rently in good shape. He shows tionable traces of Indian y although his skin is white. has ponderous hands, each of has been broken in the During his 18 months stay in| paaniry (be as met, tlmost |, "point. Western's second score *- | came when Quarterback Viviano ‘received Lampton’s long pass just ‘over the academy goal line. Lamp-/} of East St. Louis in the semi- | Private Shulders of Scott Field | meet in the third bout on the)’* erguson will face Jim McCar-} yi ano als after touchdowns—Lampton 2 | Ss) batitut! ons: Western——M. A Torres for | |'McCormick. McDonald for T. Murphy. | Princinia—Reed for Teal. Richardson for 'Stitt. Preston for Hwettman. Skinner for | | Hiattery. I ouly | Defeats _ heats lines and some short i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH } ee a f a CHILEAN SLUGGER WHO MEETS ADAMS ~ a ~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~~ FS Sm WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1925. IN FOR’ REAL \Fumbles Hamper Piker ker Eleven " |GIRLS HOCKEY TEAM); : Pastor Proves Star ADAMS PUGILIS TIC PPB OR el eS” |\Morris King to | Meet Kaiser in City Title Bout peed to Get One More ‘Varsity Fails to Score Against Freshmen— McCarthy Is Giy- poe: it tent t 0 | en Chance to Show Ability at End by Coach Savage of the Billikens. | IAT ODEON TONIGHT > eee, O°P BOBO BOPDODOD DL ID ID? ON NN LOL LLL ALLL sf mp | Chance to Show His Old Time Form at Coliseum. | So satisfactory showing of Morris King, St. Louts | hbantamweight boxer in his two Co'- By John H. Alexander. Coach Higgins, of Washington I bles out of their system last night. against the freghmen, , hopes his men got all the fum-} ’**hington, right halfback; A. ! , in an impromptu game the varsity players piled up nice gains to get within scoring distance and then lost their advantage by fumbles. In akin B, the course of a lengthy workout, théy failed to cross the freshman line | Institute, right inside: Miss Gordon | once, althought their offensive was too strong for the freshmen to hold | (captain), St. Louis Hockey Club, until the fumbles occurred. The Rolla Miners, opponents of; Iowa and Detroit. ‘the Pikers Saturday, are an up-/|due chiefly to a shortage of ends ‘and-coming team and a few bob- bles such as those that ‘last night will spell defeat for the | —s— matched with “ that the contest will be > of an elimination and the ner will informally gain the ban- championship of - This has ben | | Washington, left wing. |of the crashing type and has been | aot ' - ~ £0m j r ALI King, in bouts with Jackie Poole further aggravated by injuries to | ‘A. Davie ond bie ee, A eee and Danny Terris showed that he could step along with ‘ a — rar” Stoeffel | Officials: eferee—RBerk. Umpire— Gould Head lineeman—Klein ime of ouarters—15 minutes. + — oring: Touchdowne——Lampton. Viv}- Kaplan Is Suspended. |RBy the Associated Press. i ' ' ' ' ; ' Rowing Club, kayoed Tim | 7% €& B. A. C., in the first | of their scheduled three-| s bout at 112 pounds. Ernie | ein put out Joe Wise in the | round of their 126-pound | oe eller, unattached. three | Judges Gecision Weight. 112 | Goldstein. South ~ Jue W tee = St Hroafiwey A. C.. : 26 pounds. | ivege LOS ANGELES, Cal. Nov. 11.—) Phil (K. O.) Kaplan, sensational | Eastern middleweight, has postras | ay rovided an automatic 80-day suspension in P .— for fouling Jimmy Dar- | 'rah in the fourth round of a sched- | juled 10-round bout at San Fran- | cisco. Darrah was sent to the mat | with a eggretiend in the groin. Conn Wins Wine! Over Bob. A St Kahle has performed consistently on the wi s veor Principia; M. Erlanger, Mary Inst!- ngs this year tute. . | will hold its annual fall swimming : ' a | e ve Stanton, splen- ;m et Friday evening has been |urday and advance notices have it A fumble of a ‘ ‘n in the Missouri Pnatad Paonia : scnlilien them a touchdown | lefeated Poole and shades Terris. Fd Cia Bite ‘chet come in epidemics, down under kicks. but fallen from terday’s performance will be Beat Principia |“ a | when punished, 'other chance to show that shake off his bad ring habits ani) | box as he was wont to do when he'| | Profess! onalisn: /improved Kaiser but taught him things that Matchmak- er Straus thinks Kaiser has promised not to offend If he does, it probably will | mean the end of hiS career as | boxing attraction in this city. Ryan Has Good Record. | The King-Kaliser fight will be a | ' secondary attraction Tremaine-Tom has been signé@d as the feature. ” maine is a paige tisbonee: bantam who is being given an- both of which he | forgot long enough against Detroit week to cause the Titans to Savage Solving End Problem. A very satisfactory signal drill | and a drilling in getting down un- | der punts and kickoffs made up. | eat St. Lous A weakness in the last named department has ‘cost. the Billikens several Forward Passes Play Big Part other side of the line. Bill Fitzgerald has been excused | for the season. indefinitely since his father’s death Eddie Norton and Cronin, half- displeases fans. | injured arm. back and fullback, will again be) and Holz has touchdowns} Coach Savage has partially solved | transfer- from center | will tun-!/yards for touchdown, which came The Western Military Academy football team defeated Eddie Kaw’s Principia Academy eleven, 14 to 0, in a game on the Western Field yesterday afternoon. Coach Gar- retson’s players scored two touch- downs in the last quarter to gain notably Army, | ring Jack McCarthy —— ee eee | doubtedly strengthen a first-year man with | own goal line in the game with St. a good build and aggressive per- | Ambrose College. Several railroad| The Peetz basket ball |the Girls’ Municipal |students who regard the St. Louis| open up tonight with a hits hard and fights earnestly. al years has been among) » leaders of the East. a draw with Tremaine ;¢ languishing on | Wentker and During most of the contest Western resorted to forward passes. Lampton, the big Western fullback, ; } tried long and short passes to tne center over many of the leading bantams, neluding Johnny Eddie O'Dowd and others men li “wa Mi ke B all erino, ny Curtin and Frankie 8 ST. LOUIS POST “DISPATCH TES i TONI GH T ee — EE em TO REPRESENT CITY AT CHICAGO TOURNEY from _Louts schools and will represent the | —e—e— os eee |city fm the national championship |) ®% ‘"¢ Associated Pres. tournament at Chicago Friday, Sat- |? NE of the stars of the Uni- versity of The team will be mgde up of the. following members: | M. Max, Washington, goal keeper: |; M. Bischoff, Mary Institute, right fullback; Miss Mumford, John Bur- roughs, left fullback: A. Becker. | | 5 has Played tackle and a boy 4. } f Hoxie, Mary Institute, center half- Dewhirst said back; L. Goddard, John Burroughs , ‘ . versity in years. , Tight wing; E. Chuch, Mary, . |center forward; L. Holbrook, mane | Institute, left inside; U. Chapman, f next fall he Is | ¢ Substitutes to be taken on the to do so. trip who are expected to see action| ~ in tin ai are A. Davis and E. Stix, John Bur- \roughs; R. Rowe an@ E. Wright, AQUATIC MEET FRIDAY The Missouri Athletic Associati.-n Washington: Sterns and Stippman, —— getting and a/|that they intend to swamp Sav- age’s squad with forward passes. |The Billikens are fairly strong on boy against this sort of attack. he Chicagoans have had their} on the/share of injuries this year, Halr- | 48h. invitation: back Quinn, a regular, being out | | The program the Loyola stars. Cronin akRnost | last year with his long runs and his best effort | this season has been a Gash of 1023 '|St. Louis -Owned Dogs Show Well | In Sparta Event Lineman With Penn In Practice for Rolla Game ..22 2"... 2° Freshman Eleven - Ae im Alii ) PHILADELPHIA, Nov. a ee a - -_ > . freshman football ae a season is the Rev. Urban, pastor of Grace Evange!l- ; ical Church, this city. Urban, who 7. er. D. whe freshman games, two children, a girl 8 years old ‘s the father of >? Coaches Clark Craig and Frank _|) Urban is one of the best left halfback: R. Forsier, Mary In-|4 ™en they have seen at the unil- | een of the 26 pointers and setters competing in the independent biré- dog derby raf their. heats yester- day, under delightful weather con- ditions, although the ground was rather soggy in places, making the inch in height and weighs pounds. Dewhirst said Urban turns out for the varsity a ee eR ew TE ee pee I TT EN a ee eee - Rend at . Mmm ~ - ~~ make the team Urban intends ~~ Vp to this time there are ne out- standing dogs, for the work of all was very meager on game, and it is still anybody's race. The dogs that made the best showing, however, are the setter, Patsy’s Rod White- stone, owned by 8. G. Wilson Jr. , and the pointer Manitoba Zigfield, owned by R. P, Gillette of Vinita, Ok. were decidedly morning braces. 8-15 o'clock. The program wi'l con- isist of 13 events, | diving, comedy events and a game of water basket ball. including fancy crawl stroke for midgets. 25-yard juvenile breast strokes, 50-yard breast stroke for juniors, 100-yard | breast stroke, novelty for midgeta, 25-yard juventie crawl stroke, yard junior back stroke, linvitation back stroke, beat the Billikens ling, 10-foot board: Dauntless Peggy, owned by Jack Dunn manager and owner of the Baltimore basebali club, ran @ god race with the pointer Shinnery Tip, now owned by Ben J. Many ef St, Louis, and it is thought that both will have a chance tn the finals. which made «a 100-yard dash, invitation; 190-yard junior juvenile relay race and aquatic basket ball. squad. |after intercepting a pass behind his cars have been chartered by Loyola 'will be in stopping the Rolla backs,| Park and Cardinal Loyola to Use Pnases. | who perforated the St. Louis U. de-/| Dulcies are coached by Joe Han- "niversity of Chicago will | fense repeatedly in their victory of|lon, a member of Sy att Camels contain the very choicest tobeccos grown in all the world. blended by the world’s most expert blenders. Nothing is too good for“Camels. In the making of this one brand we concentrate the tobacco knowledge and skill of the largest organization of tobacco experts in the world. No other cigarette e¢ Camels, They ere the overwhelming choice of experienced smokers. “a4 Bathe in Wonderful Water Re Levie Me. = : Health Ts—the First Factor in Haman Efficiency TURKISH BAT CHER HOTEL “t...™ | Department for Ladies { Wren the lure of adventure calls you—and the good old car is r’aring to be on the tour—when everything’s ready to go and you reach for the wheel —have a Camel! WHEN your car of cars is fresh primed, ready to start the tour. And early morning light has MS— thrown its glow of enchantment over fields and roads. When far ahead lies the way to adven- ture’s own land. Oh, lucky man, as you reach for your wheel—have a Camel! For go as fast or as far as you will, you'll never find another traveling friend like Camel. Camel makes every fine road finer—adds the magic romance of its own friendliness to the zestful joys of travel. Camels are made of such choice tobaccos that they never tire your taste. Camels are so skilfully blended that they never leave a cigaretty after-taste. All of the joys of smoking —that’s Camel contentment to millions of experienced smokers. So as life’s road opens fair ahead, waiting to be explored—at the start of the journey, or at the tour’s end, light a Camel and know the A) mellowest fragrance, the most joyful taste ever blended into a cigarette. Have a Camel! showing was the setter Phil Da- sig’s Sue, owned by Dr .W. H. Wale lingford of Huntington, W. Va. Other Sport on Page 30 Girls’ Team te Practice. me : | game as the climax of the season.| game against the Webster Dulcies | |Stampfii have bean doing the work| Washington's biggest problem/at Immaculate ; —n | last year’s St. be here to oppose the Billikens Sat- |two weeks past. | Touts Thniversitv’ basket team. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.

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o- a ee es — Sal Ow Ral ye we pA an BIG TEN ‘OFFICIALS WILL MEET DEC. 3 ly overcome. The pass, however, he Agscoriated Pré is as dangerous as i’ is powerful, ve t Ss. CHICAGO. Nov. 11.—The schedule and, like a surgeon's knife, must be handled only by those who know its proper use. and business meetings of the West- ern Conference will be held in Chi- cago Dec. 3, 4 and 5, Commissioner Cannot Make Mistakes. Princeton's defeat of Harvard oc- John L. Griffith arnounced last night. More interest will attach casioned but little surprise, though the making up of the 1926 footba)? mR, there were few who antjcipated the large score. An attempted forward pass by Harvard early in the game from deep in its own territory | was intercepted by Slagle. If this | pass had been successful it prob- | Kicks registered. ably would have bolstered up Har-| Among the matters likely oe vard’s courage in spite of,the 10 | Considered will be the inability o° the northe . points already scored against them ||. th rn schools of the confer- ence, Iowa, Wisconsin and Minne- may be both many Changes and and resulted in a much tag ee Sota, to obtain enough RB} T | this pass, however, and the long | four games and “Minnesbta but | run back. Harvard seemed to lose | three. | be vee , | . heart and was never dangerous. | Another matter that will be given | Princeton now faces Yale in her) consideration will be the schedu ling | final game, and is well prepared. | of outside’ cames. Particularly - hy Yale was forced to the limit to turn | rong more popular schools of thre | > and, and this was not |C°™terence, including Chic back Mgrs | Michigan and Ylinois, which are =) accomplished until the second half; ', Semené tor te ee al- | ’ erence after Maryland had led at 14 to 10/ contests. Some of at the end of the first half. Neither schools are said to Yale nor Princeton can afford to' conference games. | | Genuine > Willard 13-Plate Rubber Case , Batteries Giso in 11-Plate, Wood Case; for Less Sure! We Have This Willard Batt STORAGE BATTERY CO. 2918.20 Washington BI. Bomont 2795-6 __ And at all Willard Service Stations schedule, with Prospects that there |. AMPAIGNING days of race horses, whether from choice or necessity, are brief, in these times. If a horse approaches the “super” class he hardly com- pletes his three-year-old season ere he is rushed to the breeding farm for the remainder of his days. Production is not the sole rea- son for this. “‘Pasteboard” tracks and too early campaikning- play terrible havoc with the legs, feet and constitution of the thorough- bred of today. Zev, the great Sarazen and the game little horse Black Gold all have gone back early in their careers. * Black Gold has all but broken down. He will be retired to the farm without having run a race as a four-year-old, ‘ec . Raced Early and Often. HAT was probably because this little horse was worked too soon and too hard in his, developing stage. As a two-year- old he raced a score of times un- der all conditions. As a three- year-old he was tuned to the ex- traordinary pitch of competing in six derbies, four of which he won. His period of racing began when he was approximately a year-and-one-half old and contin- ued practically without cessation of training until the end of his three-year-old season, The result seems to be evident in his enforced retirement. Sounder feet and constitutions and an increased racing longev- ity would probably prevail] if horses were not sent to the races . x a ss, ~~ : md *, S: = ~ : ~~ > . < - Ae , . until they were fully 2 years old and then raced only moderately, with a winter rest. se © | Think It Over. | AST night Willie Hoppe; who is a balkline specialist, ran 25 points at three-cushion billiards | in 14 innings during a match. | Two years ago, against Charley Peterson, he ran 25 points in one inning. “Three cushions,’’ said Hoppe, explaining his success at angle play, “should be easy “for a balkline player. He knows too much for the mere angle shooter. The balkline man plays position with both object balls, which is seldom true of the three-cushion star, who is inclined to merely guess at what will become of the first object ball. “The balkline player's habit of figuring position to the fraction of an inch, his better stroke and his wider knowledge of execution make it certain that he can beat thethree-cushion star at his own game."’ | Willie’s record proves his word. When Robert Cannefax held the three-cushion title, Hoppe twice defeated him in long matches. - Sure to Pass. \ HE bill providing for a city athletic commission, to take charge of both boxing and wres- tling shows in St. Louis, will be up for a vote by the Board of Al- dermen Friday, and information has it that the bill will pass. The right kind of men on such acommittee and conscientious referees can protect the public from flim-flame of all kinds. The success of such a commission is strictly up to its personne). On such a commission, itn or- der that it should be entirely capable, should be at least one man thoroughly conversant with all phases of wrestling, and an- other equally familiar with box- ing and its »romotion. Promoters stand in need of protection, as well as criticism and a commissioner who has had experience both as an athlete and as a show producer, would be the ideal to protect both sides and the public as well. Dependable men who ean fl! this order, however, are almost as rare as gold-filled hen’s teeth. Headed Right. | RUBBER covering for the gridiron is plannea for next season by Illinois University ath- = \ \ a « | | | | | was started eight years er bn | handful of young business giris j terested in | braces a mem | Alice WOMEN’S SWIMMING ASSOCIATION NOW HAS By the Associated Press. NEW. YORK, Nov. en's Swimming A ssociation, by swimming, now Thompson, chairman membership committce, last night, at the closing of association’s annual meeting. reported a 60 per cent membership since last year. Mrs. Winifred Prem president for rext year 1925 the mermaids a every ropolitan senior aq events. Leading individual scorers for the association were Misses Ethel Pic- Gary, Helen Wainwright, now turned professional, and Helen Meany. EAST SIDE HIGH TO PLAY QUINCY TEAM East St. Louis High Schoo} will (1ll.)’ High Saturday afternoon at Parsons Field, Kast St. The East Siders have a rec- three defeats play Quincy Louis. ord of two victories, and one tie game. New Basket League. Lutheran churches of St. Lutheran Basket Ball It will open Nov. 19 at the sium. -_— - was elected Miss Char- lotte Epstein declared that during Met- atic champion- ship and gained 166 points wgainst a total of 77 points gained by all opposing clubs in the national title Louls have formed a basket ball organi- zation which willl be known as the Association. its season Thursday, Battery A gymna- MEMBERSHIP OF 1572 11.—The Wom- which “a em- bership of 1572, Miss of the! announce’ the | She in@rease in _letic authorities. The motive is two-fold: To insure protection te the public, which pays about $200,- 000 for seats at one game. To insure a playing field which will result in real football Football today is dependent for its attraction largely on spec- tacular running and passing. On a muddy, sodden field neither its possible. The game becomes a treadmill grind, lacking in those elements of interest which spec- tators pay to see. The soaked field also makes for form reversals, the nullifying of team strength and the reduction of the contest te chance. So, bring the rubber mat. It may make football weather- proof, so far as playing the game true to form is concerned. we Rails is the Dixie Florida. Names of events you have h Ever Been to the Gulf Coast? of moss-hun sive and worth-while. Ask about our mo Sherman To The Sea ben a in the romance of the Sou Route to laces and of all life become realities — Lookout Mountain, Missionary Ridge, Have you looked through a frame oaks at the blue waters ofthis favorite haunt of the early ish explorers? Have you Bn wens wonderful coast —the realm of year-roundout- door-sports? It is easy, inexpen- LOUISVIELE & Over These Same Dixie Flyer Now Departs From St. Louis 11:30 P. M. Lv. St. Louis 11:30 p.m. Ar. Chattanooga 2:37 p.m. our Chickamauga, Tunnel Hill, “ ; Kennesaw Mountain. Like a page “ ee oan — — the past, pe | are unfolded “ Miami 8:30 p.m. © you, as your train passes = - — through this beautiful section AF en all ee — of the old South. — SU p.m. Ar. St. Petersb’g. 5:00 p.m. An all-Pullman train. Through’ drawing-room cars, St. Louis to Jackson- ville, Miami, Tampa, Sara- sota. Through service with car-to-car transfer enroute to St. Petersburg. Observa- tion and club cars beyond Evansville (5:43 A. M.). Through dining cars. Maid and valet service. No extra fare. The last train leaving St. Louis at night for Florida. Be = for occupancy at 9: Tk. Ms YS ; A SS .) tom ~~ For ilustrated Htereture, reservations and information, G. E, HERRING, Division City se Bank Bidg. W. 8S. IGOU, W. RA, N.C & St 1853 Railway 318 N. Broadway, ST. LOUIS, MO. L. Ry. P MO. Phone Olive 848 vive ‘. 4oo ee OS | NASHVILLE. R.R. a The Dixie Limited Lv. St. Louis 2:00 p.m. Ar. Atlanta 8:00 a.m. _“ Jacksonville 8:40 p.m. Ar. Tampa 7:00 a.m. “ Sarasota 9:50 a.m. Ar. St. Petersb’g. 8:15 am. Ar. Miami 10:35 a.m. The train that puts Florida just one night away. w- ing room sleeper, St. Louis to led. Through service, with cartocar transfer enroute, to Palm Beach, Miami, St. Peters- burg, Tampa and other points. car. Obser- vation car. All-steelL The Dixie Express Lv. St. Louis 11:30 p.m. Ar. Atlanta 6:29 p.m. “ Jacksonville 8:00 a.m. ) Coach and Pullman service ready in station 9:30 p. m. Observation and dining cars beyond Evansville. or * Phoee Cenerat boos rt — - 7 —_ —— —- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1925. -~ ——— Lucky Strike has won millions of friends—more every day—because of a unique superiority. Toast- ing—a costly extra process— brings out the hidden fla- vors of the world’s finest to- baccos—a final refinement. i * only cigar with a definite and distinc- tive reason for superiority. The reason millions can’t - . resist it is becau = its toastec ¢ Scores of boys ownership of » Bgrowing daily ~ J will be awarde You may match the fine cars. The Hono ean be met. The prize offered fc Truck is a new depé of features not four sturdy in constructio by itself. This Steelcraft mode FREE of all cost toe ing spare time. The story of the Stee told by these SIZE OF CAR—25 inches wide by 61-inches long. SIZE OF BODY—24 inches long, 144% inches wide by 5- inches deep. CAPACITY—one-tenth of a ton. (200 pounds.) » CONSTRUCTION—Frame of heavy channel steel. Fenders, hood, radiator and cowl, seat and body of heavy stamped automobile steel. THE SPECIAL SPRINGS (of a real truck design) are of a highly tempered steel, permit- ting exceeding ease in opera- tion as well as ease in riding qualities. { The FREE Dump T Pictured He (Top to Bottom, in thi 1. Robert Overman, 821 2. Gregory Stuchlik, 1 3. Emil Zak, 1609 8. 4. Roland Meyer, 2109 5. Lorraine Brown, 5544 ‘ 6. Donald Herbert, 384 Bring or Send the Enre Blank to the Post-Di Circulation Departme ' Louis, Mo. - Subscription Orders Are Received Subject to Acceptance or Rejection Our Option. , Bs sp . ; vf - be ©.

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WEDNESDAY, WOVEMBER 11, 1925. - > oD te ST.LOUS POST-OSAATCH _ * ee ae ee ee eee ee q {Scores of boys and girls have already experienced the joys of earned jownership of “Bull Dog” Dump Trucks. The number of awards is srowing daily and it is probable that hundreds of Free Dump Trucks jwill be awarded to hustling boys and girls. You may match their success and become the proud owner of one of. these }fine cars. The Honor Roll boys and girls have proved that the requirements ean be met. , | : The prize offered for your spare time effort is a worthy one. The Dump | Truck is a new departure in juvenile vehicle manufacturing, and possessed of features not found in any other vehicle. Beautiful in design and finish, 7 otal ” construction, and practical for either play or service, it is in a class Sby itself. , TThis Steelcraft model sells at retail for $30.00. The Post-Dispatch offers one FREE of all cost to any eligible boy or girl who is willing to work for it dur- ing spare time. | Powe The story of the Steelcraft Dump Truck’s superiority is best told by these Sist won Honor Roll First Hundred Awards of FREE Dump Trucks KE. Merrisen, 2115 Mullanaghy st. : | Albert Pigeer, item vim, Meo. = ; Melem Eiseurcich, 6977 Bamcreft av. ile ) \ why, A. L. KF raster, Granite City, Lil. te ' ti ' raps t.. ment, Yes Waemiel AY, Chariecs McDermott, 3631 Mickery st. Vrank Choura, 1015 N. i3th at. SPECIFICATIONS: Kast St. Louis, Lil, by ” 'MCORPORATED . SIZE OF CAR—25 inches wide by 61-inches long. SIZE OF BODY—24 inches jong, 141% inches wide by 5 inches deep. CAPACITY—one-tenth of a ton. (200 pounds.) 'CONSTRUCTION—Frame of heavy channel steel. Fenders, hood, radiator and cowl, seat and body of heavy stamped automobile steel. THE SPECIAL SPRINGS (of & real truck design) are of a highly tempered steel, permit- ting exceeding ease in opera- . @ tion as Well as ease in riding ® qualities. - Heavy steel. FINISH—tThe radiator, hood, cowl, seat, body, wheels and all] working parts of truck are finished in hard baked enamel. EQUIPMENT — The pedals are adjustable for from 3 to 10 vears of age. FENDERS—Double crowned RADIATOR AND COWL— Heavy steel stamped in dis- tinct Mack type. STEERING WHEEL — Mal- leable iron. SPECIAL MECHANISM for raising and lowering body of truck. The FREE Dump Truck Riders Pictured Here Are: (Top to Bottom, in the Order Shown) Robert Overman, 821 A East Prairie Gregory Stuchlik, 1901 Arsenal 8t. Emil Zak, 1609 8. 13th 8t. Roland Meyer, 2109 Blendon Place. Lorraine Brown, 5544 Pershing Av. Donald Herbert, 3841 Texas Av. Bring or Send the Enrollment Received Subject to ceptance or Rejection Dg at Our Option. P8lank to the Post-Dispatch } Circulation Department, St. } Louis, Mo. Al Sabscription Orders INSTRUMENT BOARD— With designed speedometer, clock, gauges and operating switch. TAILGATE OF BODY—Spe- cial design. FURNISHED WITH HORN. WHEELS — 12-inch double disc with contained roller bearing and l-inch rubber tires. Enameled red with vellow stripings. WEIGHT—One in a box, 117 pounds; comes completely as- sembled except for wheels and steering wheel. REST RICTED DISTRICTS— Subscription orders will not be accepted under the terms of thig offer for delivery within the St. Louis district bounded as follows: Mississippi Riwer on the East Grand Boulevard on the West Cass Avenue on the North Chouteau Avenue on the South Nor within the East St. Louis dis- trict south of Missouri Avenue and west of Twentieth Street. John Pachi, 12160 Ann av. Albert Mannecks, 15274 Palm. Husscii Buschert, 37389 Virginia av. Kirey Zimmerman, 213 N. Second st., Gieurge 5. meueomuan, S8IGA Cherokee st. idela May Miiter, Jeffersen Barracks. Emil ¢. zak, 1600 BS. ISth af. Millie Leser, 3723a N. Newstead ar. Dbeonaid Merbert, 3641 Iezas av. James Corrigan, 5062 Wells ay. Kdward Berger, 2335 Miair av. Jack Ourras, 4010 St. Ferdinand av. Charies KR. Trampier, 2114 Aum av. . John Matton, St. Vincents, St. Charlies Reck vd. Mewert Uver m, S4IA Mast Prairie Clarence Landeaberger, 3422 Peunsyivania ev. Gregory Stuchiik, 1901 Arsenal Vie me Sie) ee eee ee Te ee Venice, ILL. Dick Letterman, 25626 G st., Granite City, IL Walter and Robert Tempelmerver, Jos. Wunderlich, Sa Me 6200a Piymeuth a. Aaurey pee “2 _—- ans, Reiland Meyer, 2109 Biendon pl. ae = sae im Gaseabnems 1. Miss W. Farley, 1500 College #¥- ape ‘tn w ” eaeteanll Harold Heineman. 3450A California. ar (uls.oan, 7, Me Lorraine Brown, 5544 Pershing #¥- J. neifuer, Meoverty, Me. . ce ot. icrmest Sears, Boonville, Me, gp se: Se ol. Lente. (art Owen, Flera, til. _ Ben Overstreet, Flera, lil, Billie Fineey, Cape Girardeau, Me, Margie Tohill, Mayti, Me. Paal W. Smith, La Piate, Me. J Belleville, Ill. ‘* Jack F. Morgen, Mt. Vernon, Iil. William O’Brien, Jefferson Barracks, . Frederic ayer, 83194, Church rd. Theotendlrion. 6187 Cates av. Jimmy Anderson, 712 Summit ev., East St. Louis, Til. Richard Hughes. 2435A Third st. James Bray, 5550 Labadie av. Edward Jerrald, 2306A Thelma Koenig, Jefferson Barracks, Meo. Charlies Logana, SO49A Wells av. Schroeder, 2049 Ann av. Herbert Waeckerie, 6525 Fyler av. J. H. Lewry, Fiera, HL George Scanzeont, Livington, Til. Bierman, Mexico, Me. DD. W. Rebert Lee Evans, Het & Marry Brogs Jr. La Fiata, Me. Hu. J. Stelle, MeLeansbore, Iii. Cc. L. Breoks, Menard, Lil. Belle Chatfield, Palmyra, Me. Mike Lee Kelley. Steele, Me. Pat Kelley, Steele, Me. Merman Jonas, Steciville, Me. Kdward Peoria, Angiam, Me. Mertin Henmrick, Da Queotn, Mil. Hebert Brags, La Piata, Me. La Pieta, Me. rry Rfthard Williams, Boonville, Me. James G. Hogan, Fiera, Til. Carrel Huleey, Elvins, Mo. Harry Heith, Flera, Til. Paul Riffel, Highland, TL Gene MeFain. Jerseyvilie, Iil. Jack Fish, Lithiem, Me. H. H. Hallibertesn, Mexice, Me. Panl WeCensell, Wa Til. Ralph E. Jines, Mt. G. T. Inman, James Here Are the Terms of the Offer ‘ —Read Carefully 15 Subscriptions Are Required, each for a term of six months. Subseriber to pay the established delivery rate of 50 cents per month. No extra credit for longer term subscriptions. , NEW Subscriptions Are Required from persons Ynot now reading the Daily Post-Dispatch, whether purchased from newsboys or news- dealers or delivered by carrier. 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 editions. VERIFIED Subscriptions Are Required—We investigate order and the ‘subseriber’s responsi- the validity of the , po to accept or reject an) sub- bilitv and reserve the right scription order at our option. Any Boy or Girl May Earna Steelcraft Truck—Offer is open to boys and girls of all ages who are not identified with the sale or di.tribution o in the St. Lo.wis city carrier f the Post-Dispatch, and who live with- delivery limits, including ar levi Tenice, | d Granite City, Louis, Edgen. ont, Belleville. Venice, Madison anc in Illinois, aud Maplewood, Webster Groves, Kirkwood, Over- land Park. Ferguson and Florissant in Missour1. Bovs and girls ho live in other towns and cities where the dailv editions of the Post-Dispatch are sold and delivered by local-newsdealer, may take the Enrollmert Blank to the loeal and instructions, or maul dealer and obtain necessary supplies and the Enrollment Blank to the ST. LOUL POST-DISPATCH, Circulation Department, St. Louis, Mo. Paragould, Ark. W. Weodward, Paragould, Ark Get Only 15 New Subscriptions to the Daily Post-Dispatch and Earn a Steelcraft “Bull Dog” Dump Truck FREE of All Cost Send instructions for getting a Steeleraft ** Bull Dog”’ Dump Truck without paying or collecting any money. I promise to abide by the requirements of your offer. I understand, fully, that all orders are subject fo read the daily Post-Di ‘your acceptance or rejection. I will not tender orders from who now ; purchased from a newsboy, newstand or carrier. I am not identified in any W8y with the sale or distribution of the Post-Dispatch.

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- 1 ‘RUC 1ON Want Ads last ast year—1,381 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. hn de 7 = OMEEDNESDAY. Ju PO 22 zs NS sT- ‘DISPATCH. _— 6,519 i" Ben mae .. ~~ CEMETERIES DEATHS FRATERNAL NOTICES LOST AND FOUND | DANCING Found LEARN TO DANCE—AI! dances taught in | © MEDI —-, ~—~ | BABY—Entered into rest Nov. , CAL ADVICE FLASHED TO | WOMAN FIRES HER CLOTHING — OYtark every grave | "SESE FE] mdsonto fy testing we paar vat | putin? ake Se Seno tas 5 eR ee ee eg a ae - I LL AL, ne aS Nie El a iti. ie Ay Ra Low ut J TANKER BATTERED BY STORM SECOND TIM E NO SUCCUMBS | * By and Georgiana Baty our dear aries IDGE OF INSTRUCTION meets ‘tonight. so School 3843" Olive. Prone Lindell 333 a7 sreday, ; wdey. pe pASH ER— Musi S mraa sap | father and great-grandfather. in his nine- woe OSCAR A. MENEE. D. >. nish District. x WESTMINSTER Re 3806 Olive «— I ee by relia ble. ~ | PER For Fore ¢u amp 0 work on Scud a pistress, Ship in | Herself—Freight Train De- (e83) year. TT . Nov. 2 _ FISHER. Sec'y : we eve Monda lay x Call Cabany ’ 6M ote | : >. — ~ om ; : lay ‘ ¥ — = layed Ambetenct event pee ‘ (eat | Gl 5 are calesads: ‘G . call oy yf asec t , = : . By the Asseciated Pre ) a So chape ‘e175 Delmar bouleva NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—The giant} rs. Mary Lind, 57 years old, “| nee, _ In‘erment Betentatne Comets. (a) SPECIAL oat. sl ESS CARDS |. PRIZE CHARLESTON enaor. day or night a | . : . OU SBGIRL- Sc. " ; eg “4 t Avenue rtmacy. “3 ty 1 liner Leviathan stood into port =4/} widow, died at city hospital at | | oO 4 by disabled soldiers. $500 | leabelle I. Reis. relict of Isaac Reis. «ible ¢ deb tracte, Colfax 4461. {cS} | fénd sister of Samuel Isaacs and our dear wife phia L : this ~“ house or ceaking-. hee R 973 Ne. 16, reasen state age. references, pe- hours late yesterday minus her! -Y . s a-resu't | Kossuth. Colfa» : wireless aerial which went by the p. m. today of burns, i, i ey ——— Ja acd greataunt, in her eighty-fourth | Nor. 9 mee “HAS : wor | ' av , s . me, : “ ¢ board in a hurricane off Cape Race. °F What is believed to UNDERTAKERS sl from Berger's chapel, 4715 Mc-| BRICKLAY’G & TUCKPOINT’G DETECTIVES tym, - : pews pected. etc. Bax 1-307. | avenue, on Th ursday. Nor. 12. SEALED PROPOSALS pte Ee EXOFFICER WM. ELA t r ” es ‘a> ; | BRICK WORK —Job. 1000 or cuntract. CHASSE does HOU > EPER— Sit. ; ‘Disps Sa. | 300 ~\roae —_. DER VEEDES— Ages Haghea, ots She brought in the tale of another| her second attempt to end her life | Pl oe | Drehmann-Harral a Bagger (©) | SIDS will Cimbolat $713, (eS) | _sdadowing. investigating. locates missing | mar 3004, es r sat- epic of the sea in which a little oll by igniting her clothing afte into rest om Tuesday,| lic Service of the City of | BRICKLAYING — con*ract: | irom oS nee Ee. ¢ ERTAKING ©O. t 11:15 Fred J h-| reom 208, City Hall. until 12 m. om Dec. Percentage ve | poner lens ae an - d sae 2 a y A My - nization. Laird. 20323 Sidney ‘cS. | _motheriess o¢ couple 7 i AN Aely 7141 Manchreter. 3 é cS tanker was the heroine. ne. UND urating herself with kerose! iy a NION BL. Forest 4784 .(c8) | ter Sr. of 5011. Lou's! Qa or cl i burl: aoa and re tS ©2220 1 uisiana avenue, beloved 1, 1925, fur cleaning ? =o -* “tosh (100) aieewne Saturday morning the giant craft . Jn . with husband of Irma Richter (nee lacing broken glassware of = Mrs id was discovered | dear father of Fred Richter Jr. incandescent street righting cyst y *5,% | GARAGES—Brick. frame Com | Se a 2 NEE PER—Si 3 ee gg ge cenera! ' truck and out« Was barely making way in the face he rear | HARMON. dressmaking. evening apes. of mountainous waves when this "°° iothiing in flames in tne | MIMI ! "Ty eS ‘red A. and Mary Richter | period of one year, beginning rete | ete work. Victor 2410R. 38 See1 Blaine. . | s° a vardi of her Keme. 5611 Benedict li . Richter d | orm of ee | ic4 : a > ton desie old estab shed busi brother-in-law ane | kinds of crecmmanien® : 7 : Call trom 6.30 to | | tion guaranteed. Delmar 7 7isR =a as - } | 78238 oee | at AN all efter 1 o'clock. ie) | ‘“ireless message came: “Bridge | - today by Walter Wing gone in violent hurricane. | Street. at 1 a. m. toga! ; . wg 7 ; ars. : . : ic ‘ u ; Zi | Hall. —— | , ' Stack caved in. Entire midships! Landwehr of 5013A Benedict street i ( enhein Bros.’ l, 2623 Cherokee m4 PLALN cow! and eee work. se , { ’ kened by her screams. to Sunset Park Cemetery. fe} __ 9435], 4834 Labdadie : a oi! $885. section wrecked. Navigating in- Ww he re awaken relat y aot a thw mada ee is e | STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING CARPENTERS & BUILDERS | een FOREMAN Masi _be, etper’ ERS’ j estimates. po telny . : and 1 4 “ a Ruch (ce8) BBAUTY cuture, «rcel permanen: aoe Te ~o rice ed a bus at "810 Leviathan Makes Use of Wireless to | Mrs. Mary Lipd Succeeds in Killing | with a monument _— os age a _ aoe cl jou = ae ate - »é #4 oie - ae . ¥ a or a ae De Sands ° ~~ e —-- nnd entiete. _ ~ +2 * ee jugs be inna (PMR tte eae etre so Pate, Ranh - a fi cin . I a liolmes seriously hurt. ex ished me flames a ih GRAND 1292 (c80) Theodore Romanowski. dear husband, of | Mbt = OF SPECIAL STOCKHOLD It w the W D nderson, | blanket. ndwehr was (treat: | a Cemanowess = (nee Ourcy). Cear ’ ee 7 ) ving: eqsons. + age rom aot VY D. Anderson, a pe : al tents bad father of Edward J. and Arthur T. Ro-!To the Stockholders of the | CARPENTER work: new and repair. Del . — I 2. Scheels of _ Cleaning » ia Posad m $636-ton tanker. for urns of 4 fens manowski. our dear brether, brother-inlaw. | : Lo ter Light Co.: a_i. ‘. SSad"te ent “ai Sorte rest. fir oe, siding | one ciass | ae and n t clames. St. Louis Academy LAUNDRESS Sie: — Fut BLOC RER—Eaperiepeed: cs itn cal . of Nelij Roth (nee Cadwallader). dear yi of tt FF - suhiess @2 al! et ns B y = ih i the actua a- | of Beauty ture, second floor, 804 Pine. nougews ira cin ered. a ~ ‘= ce ee = ¢ [Pe eet ens Ow mp ig cages “Captain's leg caught under; Fuch = re! ores IW od > and a erment at Calvary Cemetery iden nd adopt or reject wt : = Forest 959.2 W. Century Telegraph Co. 211 2° Tth. Friday Bomen 2596 ; sl ill ’ ¢i Can you give us medical advice’” |tne angelica Street Station, by the | aunt of John C. Stephens of this city was a member of the Third Orde: : ? ne “Wssolut f th ‘orm AVE MONEY. “Place Pillows about and under of a freight train at the! Funeral from ir J. Donnel ly s par- St. Francis. Hioly Name Soeciety Sc. Th gpg hy hy Bigg =e > ; o = ~ tera SCIENTIFC beau ture nght . (LAL NDRESS—a the Captain leg” Dr. G. B. Whit- jswitching of . a jlors, 3846 Linde! levard,. on Th ursday Aon s Parish Ce : . - . ae ay 1sxi8 18. $155: alt ticns in | thorized Marinate = a a ored ; a , auITOR —With apert — —— ; ow &: ee e th } ?. snhen, | Prairie and Me ‘ Ki ssock av enues morning. N v 12 Ms at nm 30 o cl cK. In _SCHNUR Entered tnto res! on Wednesday — iat . = r a ine i. ww > ~. 2. rw = = > -ent. _—_———- ——_—_ i GRAMMAR SCH = : u ~ - 3 |of blocking a crossing. . ® m., Friday, Nov. 15. Servic d -ENNAN, Secretary. (cS) | WOR NEW and old house wiring call A. Ht OOL SePeLeER—Jebeer. Eckert Jewelry Co. Minally another message came) | ee into rest on Tuesday ron Sale ) Borcherding. 3939 Virginia. Victo Under supervision of ~ yl Lay 4 > ee of rrespo 419 Tower B as c Eisoueh $0 the Leviathan. “Under! CqucTABE CAPTURES FOUR [criss ison’ Siciaate’, Sictat' ik coupe eee 2h mn Px! | Pea ee aa TENG Sa ‘ ordes nee a ' jc . r : ~ > > - . cash way. Roat's compass badly dam. | of the late D. Cordes. dear mother of Mar | om i ™ — ap : L ST F UN oe Fe: and new hou ee i gy Be PIANO AND \ v TOLIN™ 2 ~, " . UNDRY ere Sen wes wen Wash ere hink a nm use. (Cap- | garet viek nee Cordes), la in aaeeeedh” Yone 3 he “ae ee A O d O D — , po ‘o 1 mm oe We Ce . 3 . ss (O.c ouses than erial is other contractor in =e 083 , MAGINE WAND—Weedworking ea best: cash ans efice Powers Auto LEAGUE CIRCLES FROWN ON =| 84 Firm imo Machine with |. Pies : 2 Lost Be ce Se a ee ae Ss ww . : : N SHEAHAN—Ente t Tuesd eer | boty hotcun, Wounding One. 1 St. Marque Church. McNair | Std. 188s ered ~— Julia Shes. | BA —tost: red beaded ~ | terme. _Phon oe Main | $558 for estimates. , Seay Co, 121 Broadway (e) _ FRENCH DISARMAMENT PLAN. cAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., Nov. ry. Deceased was a =| han of 1012 South Twelfth sireet, beloved| —/@° Store; reward. Call as: Sew TR! N._3d-(8) : A CH | 11.—-Identified by two victims of a | of St. Marcus Ladies Aid Society. | wife of the late Jeremiah _— an. | BAG—Lost, Diack. email; trave! : 3s | a week. - " | rception Taken to yg Be- Keldupien a highway test of here | CUNNINGHAM— Entered in ral f Arthur J. anys par ~~, Su, ‘co FURNACES, hh ETC. liewed 19 Be Aimed at U. , cedar. ' ; ’ : ' % and 5044 Aubert by way of Market. 19th. FURNACES. beatin PARBER and Britain. late Monday night, four men held | —— | 2. A, — ~~, — bel ji A is . nterment in Cebvers | Leevest. Grand. Fairground Park. St 4 condition; A. ~~ ene catalogue free: sright. 1925, by the Preas and Pulitzer | '? the county jail, confessed to | mother of Mary Runkle Finnegan. V , C ‘fax 6000R ighway. Olive (c8} Market _ a a . — Louis Mat a. J Hospital, 4514 hOusekening Exception is taken to the French Lowe peg Fy Li :4. 11. 1925 2-10 Samuel A Stee! Lu H into the mas ew :. of “alifornia avermue, relict 19e0, at 12:10 Pp. m.. Samuel A. Stee! : oe a) Gieaetadin meee Washington > suggestion that no country should . acaine Wkh Ss shotgun. argaret Gorden (nee Henry). our | @eariy beloved husband of Elzat a ome 5 rm ;;| MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES ssbington DL {cS7) | WOMAN—Sit.; , ame wy ak alm ae _, breaking the windshild and hitting gea- brother brot in-law and unmele. at | Steele. beloved father of Mrs. Elsie B. , ———— —'— Sit =e , CONGR FEE - general housework anh . | Bich @ >ool nol gat a mve a navy strong enough to dety Th f T Y ‘ : — ) Ps “us and wrecked Wit heat > @aet- reference. Lindell '7) at figures. ‘n large ; the authority of the league should Lletford. mpressed with the ag- nt : =. — ae * See Pr. end Bay T.. Steele and our) _Lowe! : Nationa: ing. Grgner Construction Co. Victor be 5.35 PATENTS WOMAN Sit. : ; a: Poet- Dee . essiveness of the officer’s recep-!. ~ *ear 7iecenhein. Bro “hanel 2823 @ear brother, brother- in-law. father-in- law., "ank ~merce. No ¢! ank . | Pa vrs Fm a howe ; ent: must — — re This ts interpreted | + tt the men surrendered . Cherokee st ret, to V alha! ny Cemetery = |erendfather and uncle. in his seventieth) Central Hardware Co. 808 N. 61! £) GRANITOLD. cement ali kinds. Say Bites 103s 7 7h Suve S78 i ~ cepen ter poe. Security Fire Deor a5 a move directed toward a reduc-. h b : aa aa a and 3 . | DOG—Lost: dark gray; almost bi Somabie. 9711 Matrit:. "burkviss 31 iy | ‘ | om be ©) e® marche: Them o s ome 1 K. of ! oo : ; - ’ a from the George L. Piritech chapel. 5966) wood. tibera!l reward. Benton 254 4, MIRRORS BESILVERED: amiters = : Bar i LE CARVER ee Lovie Marthe Friday, Nov. 13. at 2 p. m..| ice dog: Thursday morning tien of the British and American | gangs , oe : h . A - , . “a . whe S wife teiephoned to the 2 imto rest on +; Easton arenue. to Valballa Cemetery - s flower navies, and it is not likely anv sup- > ae ‘ee : >: DOG—Lost. black and tan ou ns cut into your oid mirror . P Sa l 1:45 a m. | Cartyle (TL) papers please copy. (edi hes —— mn tne anc. Venetian mirrors. All work done in cur burg. ~ » fire alse ee : port for such a proposal will be anual a aS saenee. hetr | (1 4 ‘as oF ae Ay Em te: oma shop Call for and deliver. Reason: | forthcoming from th irish eape es S COMPANIONS GEve thelr | oterry and Mate Hannes. brother ef | 42% lev. @. 5. at 7:15 a im.. Sophia | —— ~‘er" ~ adie ses. Delmar Glass Mirrer Co. - ~~ £ T e British. and Mark Hannon. Drother of Stromberg. beloved sister of Mra. Anas | st, n terre -nale wh ine 9 Market st. Olive Soa (e37) « ’ : ieee ered’ al ian." between 28 amt 3S would Uke | dua tes. Th /names as Leslie Lovelace, Dee Mark Hannen. ~. . ane oe seme bere whe be- Funera: from Arthur J Donne! ly's par- eg - — aX narc rent cS @eeeeetten” Gaeta” Gane 3 by : 1 an , ‘3 one — Pn | — wae’ iancs 7 : . rom oe: es $$ rest 6: or the r } bonse work Lindell ey axe ‘ = , - rect Soatacs sae +. senate — n ° lieve some drastic proposals have Winget and Ed Harris. all claim - } 3848 L inde! } houler ard. on Thursday s. = oe eta : ) . } hei N: 2 sat & 2 clack. to St | Mrs. Hilda Bossing and the | FORD TON TRU CK —Srolen ak ay. | lathirg been inc 0: porated with the French oe on arr lag Ahead mt . gen F A Saleen , Be FR ay * ee in a aaa — and cur ‘dear sister- en th eth e & x > S$] amd : c ‘ ay qa ¢ rsnip o INe | cele ‘aw and aun “entra. 550;,n. reward Sow il Lig : ach me with the idea they wil! Foe . om alvary Cemetery. ‘ ae | Funeral Thursday. Nov. 12. at 2 p. m. 3) | a CURTAIN CLEANING cause its rejection. thus giving new sedan in whieh the ¥ were rid- > On Tuesday. Nor. 10, _> —_ from Math Herman 3 & Sons chapel, Fair CLASSES Lost —EE cee ame EXCLUSIVE = CURTAIN 7 . ; - Y —_ . . ier in the + +, ary Mogan. beloved sister of Mrs. a wv ~ssar Int * Bead , er e+ Aang, — le XCLUS > LAC LAUN.- : _ "7 oung end midd.eaged France a chance to say that she am # Earlier in the night they had Y. Brown of. St. Louis "atid Mrs. J. D. — By = . ie ariate es reed | A ol en ~y 5 919 Boatmen's “DRY DONE tas BOLD war. r PHONE | eRe Gs ; long rune. 22 5. ;, : >Pelan “awe ; Pas ‘ ' : theme turn = ¢t - DE men 5 ; : took the initiative in the ques‘ion, ™* @d up and robbed Ryland Short, | _—— et ae verm City VAZIS—Entered into en Twesday,' Bank Bidg.: reward ve $121 3) _HoDIAMONT MES. M. BO ‘ distribute circulare: but Was not supported by the other. assistant postmaster of Jackson. = pen ga need “@sten -° | : :, — 4 11. 25° a. m., Fred- PUR—Lost: child's: Monday. on ad - ——— | . /and a girl one mile east of that >oulerard. to Bleseed Sacrament Church. | oe ge Mt. Sebastian ane |\ { way or jefferson car or Broadway 0: rences. 1 bg : a Carman an Jette: erson av.; reward. Kiverside PAINTING er ae tirSt-class; bread. rolla, cof- lace and left the victim's ca thence to Calvary. Cemetery. tC) | : dear father-in-law ; Pp c s car in SARE —ation® tate ret en “Tessie great-erandfather and aneies 5410 Mi = a2) : INTERIOR PAINTING—For estima tes, | oe , came: years’ can 7832R. ( >| handle nv sho net Ww HELD FOR ROBBING OFFICE a ditch. . Nov. 10, 1925. at 3:45 p. m.. Dorothea m his seventy-seventh year. — ay A‘ce case; reward | __ phone Forest 17 cl Bor kOTO. akie (nee oved mother of mains at residence, 5655 Lansdowne | a . ‘ — i ~ + ynes Pur dear siste an | -LASSES—Lost. torto e) * nt . : " Policemen from the North Mar- Bought for It to Be Requested \.. from residence. 4016 apy ly gle ~ ae IR Bkes| case. vicinity’ tortoise si h, t neere: | CAE Sit 2) —— Ky = ie J to St fa arets ‘ sTen n . . .- ; = a r ” ; =, Tl . . ; at ~ ‘ ket Street Station last night ar-. of Public Service Body. © St. Ma: or aa a AA Fo Rewrn $280 St.Louis Rewari. RUG AND CARPET MAKERS © : “Aror Priday evening Sa ee sopra ——_ (eb) } . = > a 1 a : hurch. »~ | ss Es—lI to . » bi m ¥ rested Edwin Holtman. 29 years) Union Electric Light and Power LARRIMORK— Monday. Nov 25. | ‘erment Calvary Cemetery. (od)! ween 11th and Loust bell. 6th and CHICAGC > ANING CO. merman. ‘162 Coup S,_Broedwey = “e* old. charged with assaulting and ;Co. is about to seek permission of | wi) — » Larrime ore 5 =e hyn nnd Jo “oe ne ae gr Nov Fat ya . -- a Rod o 1123 Locust r- return. wer. Lindell ’ . ai Sit - , ~ at 0 m™ va on Ww a | “ A = = ze : a years, net. 50 years) the Dubie Service Conimission to Wiees” sre W W. Wwhiteerth. pemesi F_| 722 of G11 Hickory erect, ster | itaNDEAG—Low; valusbig: co” Ringe | STORAGE AND MOV! a a eg ct | re ha old, in the latter’s coal office. 1432 acquire the control of the Keokuk | —— a Larrimore "and 7 tas - eNparel — Southern | pariets. 6827 | ~ highway; reward. Riverside Les" M. (ce) | NG CHAIN Wien : — Clinton street, Oct. 29. Jdam, watch the Nortn American | Sine Moy soi teu vamerln ee, trand WE SH pats SC waie's Comets: | SQLS Seat HET We Maks erage ERP 84 GF | private enginene er r at the ’ rs. ~ VF il : Buettner, who was found in his | Co. has purc hased for it. Foneral from residen: $ Lyndov ~*~ 2 , thie. life .| HOUND—Lost: mall black and tan vi- | “morage packing, shipping. by | fayette, oe office suffering from a fractured! The North American. after more oy pag ey “ti ah A eR commen rena Independant Moving Ga Tanah see ae | CHAUFFEUR—OL: Guinea ‘ + 2 . ve hd 1D al Aa) a r r ‘ ) i : , yw A, * rewarr ; ovi o (ce) e . p bey skull, told police he had been ag-/than five years of effort, in Sep- LaAUBER—Entered into rest eternal, Fan-| W280" (nee Snyder). in his seventy-first| T,-xeT—tost. black” Saturday. Balle SAND STORING — ont Worry) =e ee __Herry Harris. Landel)_51 : » i tet ‘ : _ Lauber beicved of Davie | 7** 4 8 ananaed - eturn 1931 Ne ~? about your rs ‘ - CHAU PFEUCR—sit ; 7 years _ gen by Holtman, and that $47 pecenines epee purchase | oft, ' : mother of Martha. Wo. trom residence, 4825" Bf 13. at 2.30 p. m. — = —e ee We do tt by contract: you" Rg ait h-gzade cars; best references. Box BOY—To run errands fer “ad been taken from his pocket. eMough shares of the Mississi pp‘ am A. hur F. Laube id 3 . | Caen ee, Sees ae re te | LEATHER FOLDER loew. e@ali tbeown.| YOU pay Keiners way. Cail] Lande!! 1.4. TH 4 . Post-Diapetch, __ . Summershy Dental He said he frequently allowed Holt- | River Power Co.. which owns the ~~ grandmother. in her seventy. | ember of Miami Ledge Ne. 242. A. F ,_containing $10 and valuable memeren- NEW YORK STORAGE 3 — CHAUFFEUR. ee man to sleep‘in the office, but had dam, to deliver control to Union (third yea: _ [aad A MQ Odio. and. A. A. S. B. and NECKLACE Lost, pearl: contained — i "pervs poonabe ‘Tass: Private years last tameiy: al veseive ae ‘ ; Fu ; ur re ° t 2 ‘ Mpier. St AVIS. } ari; c¢ 4 in ~ . 4 —~. forbidden him the privilege a short | Electric which is a North American from aienes 31e North we ogawn ave. tS ae Tuesday. Nor. 10. 1925. Mermod & Jac oem, et werk e- = erage noting, , aE, mf Caris oe ne a iin } we , 1 at , rard. Cc = 164M . ash St 5. (cB) Carisbad. (4) time before the robbery. | subsidiary. nae. Kirkwood, Mo. Interment Zion Ceme 6:5 . Woods |; Sen, Tewa any S164M. ~ Holtman ts On Dewe | About hale mi (¢) beloved thert: »@s (noo | O. 5. PIN—Les:. Nov. 1. Finder call _ COLLECTOR BOOKKEEPER said to have con- | ut half of the output of Keo- | a ee sine sis Clee, Wedsier 306 Rewars Freight Forwarding Ee fessed, deciar he kuk dan s N 9, 1925, a 6:3 _| Dugdell, Nellie Woods Mrs. Harry ov —_ > z : ing became angry | 1 now comes to St. Louis/, Nev. 9. 1 oe” ietoned ite ar gad. |Simme, and our dear brotherimisw end | > ee ee: } ~ | Are You Leaving St. Louis? when Buettner refused to allow for distribution through Union! wad E el yp ABS ad of “urn uncie. questions asked. i Bim to sleep in the office. Electric. It is expected that the | Dtwacd EB... “Rapp James and | Ray sete ee of funeral from residence. | Coljeeurn. (cS) | BEN A. LANGAN | t=-~- Leenard, daughter of Babette Williams. sis- evenue. (ec) PIN—Lees- set with brilliants: hat orna-| Virience. city referene 8 years THIRD PHILAD [ EL HIA W merger, making Union Electric | ter of Get y aid Robert Willies and Ms. | wowwNw—Magdsiens (nee Moore) beloved | ,™EDt; downtown, Tuescay. Phone Coi- | steam plants a standby for Keo- pede ,-&..~, man, dear motherin-iaw | =e ~~ i Matthew | fax _4896R iQ STORA ee AND CABINET MAKER —Git . = mo er o ¢ o ’ Ei 1 = — oe SLAIN IN LESS THAN MONTH | k= wp Rimes (of low water, will cocsuin avenue, oa "Thurscay Nev “Lz. |and Matthew Jr. sister 9° Sanne Herver. POCKETS OOK—Lost | laipe, Manday. jou money: promps eert-| _1°28h ‘Sestbispatch ey Dome. Be reat ° ncrease the ear-round A 7 - + . - Chr ;" ’ : Tr —-- = . >i , ° —— > ost -i."spatcs. ( ¥ t S:30. 8. m. to Holy Rounry ure POCKET BOOK— -Lost; on Grand = . con ; - ~ uced freight | San Sit.- foreman in Search Made for Man Who Is Be- | care ¢ | ; Moore — : jout put of the dam. Interment in Calra ‘eme Deceased grandmet her, im ner eixty-sixth taming $2") bill: several ones also: some | ; inn ~s en F San o80} we eage shop hap: first ee & z tteved to Have Killed — oS — a member of Married Ladies’ Sout: F = , repair bill receipts from Mendenhall Mo- , b latio ‘?P nity of Holy Rosa ¥ paris C) burch, De oy 9 a. m. : tor Co. Return m 819 Buder Bidg. and — —— — _ by Strangulation. | RELATE F) EXILED BY SOVIET Meet LLOCH Entered into rest M stag, | teres, De. Se B receive reward. | WAN—Si. 1 went “inal work can OULDERS—Metems By the Associated Press. 9. 1925, Columbus McCulloch, be-, a SSeS pean espe. ‘> | SGNY—lat: breed sal a STOVE REPAIRS anything mechanical Call Wabesn grange eoreailagann te che ARRIVES IN U. S. FOR VISIT = busband Sak a = —- nm jueeday. Nov. 10. 1925. at “Tuesday afterneen Ca.) Cabany Tiosw | > afer 6 p. m. ZL BRICKL AYERS — aay Search is niin fon « wae Deo ous as Min Moriie gies Mre. Francie hig , Phily Young — Jea> father PRAY ye Lost: gold with “Mil- | A. G. BRAU ER SU PPLY CO. MAN—Sit.; ——— r— oe aute Srema 2. * o— Bride. . : “a .. et rane ‘ and -aer, DroUer-in-law an oy > STOVE battery believed by the police to have slain NEW YORK, Nov. 1).—-Arch.- uc n and Claude . McC wb» « r father, unc} " regia ees “3 Weter'e Chase enareved (on cross: at AIRS, 216 _N__3D. (c@) man. Gall Waban bash oF after @ D 6 D. m. piy aii Lami at. three Philade! phi: women by />ishop John Cepliak of the Reman ~~». perimein Re es ~ iS , 2289 Geath Beast. wmerall & ck. I kewell. Denny read north! aT truck. auto tractor and | SRICKELAY . ~ as 7 ef ul oO Lae « PD. .. ’ da a : : B: r ¥ = a) 5 exper strangulation since Oct. 15 ‘Catholic church, who was con- ‘78 resétdence, Mrs. Peari . Nov. ~_ to & mm. f Ss. I nd > WALL PAPER CLEAN G, ETC. on S. Oth. — — | " beur. Apply Ma — , - £06 mooie ‘@ tap wee Gpan ; Mo. to Church of G ; ry. au hu rch ineville* Fl. thence te > no eee ae return | PAPER HANGING—Give us « trial and _onom,_ i! eS eee Mrs. Lena Weiners body was ined to deat yy the ruhenang in - ceased was a member of i Ss r and Paui ‘emetery. Coiline- nk Commerce ward. save money: prompt PAINTER—Sit.; Pa paim ing. BH Fy eafier 5 op mi. ; work. ns cars. f . 1923 for teachin hristi to A. F. and A. M.. Coidwater, Kan. c) } vil L “(c) | PORSE—Lost. Black sik purse. lest tn PERHANGING—$6 ound yesterday by her daughter , c s Christianity to -- | Wellston. embrotdered wits 8: 9e! heey baer Linde!) lel! 3 ST1OM. ° work upon ber return from school. — esday ’ _ oO ussian children under " os Ts Nor. 10 19258. | Call Tiler orot | = McC ia | age. arrived vesterd oy years - > gy = ler_730W. | PAPERH Nor Sood > PAPER ee ma SF = re “LOY. & negress. was killed on vesterday on the mA s.S..9, - Hy ---Br a ™m. w Walnut Hill Ceme- MRS ELLEN SCARRETT = plastering. papering Srést SSGZiL ice. my i deve | (al to the Post-Dispate ” | Washington to than | tery, ere A “MRS. GCBORGE HERI | | Church yard, 13th and Lafayett of , ia — = JEFFERSON . — t i" k President 4 3 ; GE HERL. : ' iT esday Onl! Riverside 3287. | wey mess ~ cam TER — Baperionced. Fe) cCITry . Nov. Bt ie oo dge. ae he fe Monday. Mer. =. 9. at 10 ». SaTUCHE Lost —— black containins a n : M jeqitima rmanent 1S pagent. 66S Dedrids ‘3 OS. and infant's aovarel. yeh ones" ion, Sox T-J0t PD.) Mirth. a | AREROU ‘eu As — wun An application for a writ , "Ti ins ao ue. Ss. Preiff } — . ; “creo: NATIONAL CRIMINAL BUREAU 20°3 fes S S ] =o ee 2 es || PROFESSIONAL f ~ * ———e SR, Age hag Pee ne ae - ee he pe diteendin ™ Po ee vs - ets 23 " = Foe. a ee ae - Bh Be SS Ram tae Em a Sint, IRE. Se ei carr sagt ee Rah eS As a anc aI: deh ae ‘oe . - > } a. ; » “ « Le. _ v > Ss PRR PR re ie mre ate ther of Katherine 8s. hidltion, to prevent the K ’ : Kansas; JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 11.—Pro-| 4 ibe late hike a” - ot vier Tal litte A = be = Ry si? City Board of Election Commission. posa brother, brot . we ssi» »sals to nationalize criminal iden-| jse, Grenat r greai- ig TIT CASE—Lost or taken, ers from proceeding with a pro- | ‘tification, presented to the Con-| ontain clothin = ‘or ATTORNEYS AT ress mits chape: 1817 | d sed me Sash Delma b LAW posed Republican attack on the a eth nd pas genre Prison As- et, Se Spuresay. Now t2. at 2:50 | out-of = cvests. Reward if e¢ JOHN B. SMITH. iawrer, specialises © ac * 8 a Member 5 et « @ no questions «as : em ates Democratic majority elected to the | pow Establishment of Racocamee # Bottle Bowers tien. of Glass § -r4 "a a. ae an beter | 108% X = Main 1137. Suite city counct! tn an election Nov. 3, dureau, together with State a le ‘ TZ — F = : : 069. __icd) —! can 7) wid Deco u- wn ee eb CMBRELLA—Lost genticman's. at West BEAUTY | 7 | . _— Ley reaus, which w . _ PTPCHOCIN SAI- — Entered me 9 ) , meiiertredne bonita Me ROR we ae : 7495. 917 Bayard: iberal_reward.(c3 AND HAIR : Dressina Fe The application ford at r ; the court today./would file their m. Gertrude Piech ow “ . photographs and ude Piechocineki . : R. _ hewas Victor 4342 The writ ts sough! against a prv- | rin : | s7s2e © he ~ ) - ends, entire best, $8. Ii.veraide 5 ' ger prints was Socsmmmended in Res on. | y Gert . ost. Seturday morning in the Margaret. Raymond neonity of Tt;h and Wash or Tth and PERMANENT -- contest of the election of 40 Der ; ~_ ; Lucas | ‘Wondrack. Reliance Eng ~ George L. Goldman, Democrat, ove | tee On crimina! identification. 45 ~» t~ Opening ~~} 2887 (3¥! engi no in sat wre 28 ef the Democratic majority in the| The congress also has before |t a| = _iefterzon av. ¢ DING RING—White gold, Monday m ‘mew City Council. Unseating of |report of Sanford Bates, Commis- 4.” ™ § 30 m.. from , === *“ who was elected b a c dence, 1423 North Aa wre, WRIST WATCH—Loest. ledy’s. Alhambra y sioner cf Correction for Massachu- (to St. Britiget s Church, thence to Calvary —-— — Grotte or Canteen Restaurant, 1614 WB. of 304 votes, and seating | setts, which compares American, ™*et Automobile Trips and Tours (14:2: rewsrs. o> \ipame oa , private his opponent would give the Reo- prison systems with ¢! se of En. PRIMM.—-w" ihelmina Primm ié ICAGO. $7. Kansas ( ity, $750; prin- WRIST WATCH—tLaest: white goid: Thurs- —_. evenings. a majority of the Couan- siand. The report «a rted that ae ae Fg - A ae m.. " aa ‘ites Wt éweer = M maker ; Gay on (ses car or Tarler car: can 1973 ' =e | A: identify br name on back. Call I l caer ; _— Democrats have threatened te Mack of respect for authority is an Ems Primo . . 4 Na _—— ~The arent Sean Fia.. -- x =~ cas LE Schoo! of Ow and dear grandmotner of Or Oliver _ee—o'—'- mo —> ———ae ment 2 Z . Ooms. evenings | Resu!ts Dy & contest of the elev- cutstanding variance in the atti-/! appei Beach, Republican. |rude of Americans as against that Finer: BUS DAILY CHICAGO $7 eon S234 Goth 00 ele : trend ee ard, wer ound and ot by @ margin of lof the English public toward en-|* 30 a m. to or Soha s Gageeks | oe ¢--*- ~ 933) or eae | ~~ _ Satta 2aes — a bdo. c . . S ’ Soccement. ote SS. Pome and —- " Tran- | WATCH FOB—F roid: with ———§ : : : ; Olbve 1800. 13) pendant Cail Mr et Trier $12 De Daliviere —

Page 33

. ©. Wi LUNES P NOVE laa Y, ‘ WEMBY: RO, 1925. SITUATIONS—WOMEN, Gin | GikRL—Sie uw hite, og ups pursegirl; willin } work | w ie, Ty Wie “Ba ker, Gileer ee a GIRI-—Git.; co lored. ¢ 8537 RO ul y. aoa re — reer ¥; ian 70 GIRL-—Si¢, dey ur night. Hot SHGIRL-—B8Bir.. en or cooking: has HOU SEKEEPER—Si,.. With echoo] bo Bo HOUSE K E- EPE _ mar 3004, Hor thot eet NBIC white. expe i Mmotheriess —— as HO SEAEEPE r OF genera! By one: ane Bn "ay. von, ~———fSit. colo te} ureday or Satu LAU NDRESS—Sit. 7 day: refern LAU NDRESS — el) 5491M. LAUNDRESS—Sit.. Clea: ine ; colored referenan,” ER sit. : | Ty “Sit.; or hou Seeoaten | by ~ LAUNDRE Ss—Sit. ¢ _ Friday Jefferson shaw LAU NDRESS—S; it. days, Call Tillie, LAUNDRESS—si: housework LAUNDRESS—Sir Thursdav Bomont 21 “AUNDRE aes hand or euectric _Fridav Thu exper Bo: nent 34 — bured Lindell ra3R ~e ome ee; LAU NDRESS—Sit i or teundry. | x perienced: Fridays. Bomonet- 89! MAID—Sit home STENOGRAPHER—Sit. correspondence. ya, ence iwi w. _Grand 4321 = oral Wea ss ‘Lindel 786" end oniral aneei or haif days. and Prinz, oF revennina, 3 ee, each, tepereneed LAU -NDRESS— it ; om fal? Saturde 3 . colored? ‘nureds ys, or r hotel oF pave “'Bomont 22613" hot vate STEN« GRAPHER—SIL, com Shree “ Deten yeare eiperience. cenera) office STENOGRAPHER—Sit. - trpiet pnzious © prove ability as st eR ond, office assistant. STENOGRAPH WoMANTsit pouaewor Voaion day w al neral house wrerks ork. Dlain even n Bomon married. woul Has WOMAN—Sit.: cleanin product; e by t their plan ite ence _ = 8: WOMAN—Si: refined, finement during day. G WOMAN—#it : midd! e- yaned: __ housekenine. 4 llace. WOMAN—Sit.: colored: Wallace. greneral housework: refererre. Tindel) _4886M ” am t-Dis. ee t. 6 work. dy Rood. 8216 Washtpgton. (brs! he week of distinctive and un. 86 '? care for son- nursing or will de a po & ; city WOMAN—Sit. : ’ colored: house cleaning or laundry. b pear! ~ sear kt y da v; ex enoed. Lin WOMAN-—Sit.; good at tL. at best references. Box T Dis. T-204 = assistant; b “oi and, trustwotrhy — WONAN- —wit.: i ome or the 310, Post. Dispatch we addressing envelopes st rk. Box 7: WOMAN—Sit: by day: references. sll SOoT0W. poets __ MEN, BOYS AUTO MECHANIC—Must de expert. e. corner Manchester AUTO TRIMMER—At snk. man for custom shop. G. 820 8S. Cheyenne. Tulea. Ok. 3 oe st ot PAKE ago. ee Seconis TI RARBER— Union: ae no student; for Friday evening and Saturdey. s. Broadwey ROY—Small. A. Gree 401 an “ailroun@i (c4) —_—_——————— s (ead, MeCychin Bros..210 Olive. BOY—oOver 16 to work in Y—To make _tomobile shop. 4831 ramon years, flower __ Store. The Rosey, 4302 Lee av. (c3! himeelf useful around on ' BOY—In effice after school. typewriter, Box T-203 Post- + By BOY—i6 to IS. wide awake, for and general office work. 1a&th and Olive. _eres.. if meseen- Butler (c — BOY—To run errands for den y tory. Sum leental Co Holland Butiding. (e3) In automobiles. = ence seer ice. & 733 - Bright. over 16: for one with ambition. .———- f) 2 r, Boy — ' tn vicinity of Dp ogTaph ne 2940 = e prefer a boy ify oe sitios licit ow ge ~t tT Hews SORT Ene NOBUS” 4856 ura) Bridger. rear. ive good mechanics. "KY, a Piy at 1113 Lami et. BRIC KLAY ERS—First Cail efter 5 p. m., 2215 &. —— CABINETMAKER—Experienced; for i staliment er house. The Only Mc Ni hois, 432 8 } fo 80) > CANDY MAKER'S eS perienced: on bard Hers os 512 Lec ust. CAR WASHER, gfirand and Bates. River 8) ide e777 ; ?. CAR WASHER—(4io good wanes: steady employment. — a , 4166 Olrve. CHAUFFEURS——Must have at jeast ¢ three rears’ driving eaperience in city 4 know we: must gurnish ipgerenses; _marri preferred. 3320 Pine CHAUFFEU Seas furniture ont pianos: must be experienced; ino 5 s. . peed apply. &. Louis Storage Co Oo: CLERK— for retail) — ‘onrad’s, { a CLERK— Experienced. _ Conrad's, 409 N. Sth. r CLoc K REPAIR MAN-—Exptrienced wo Apgiy Culberteon anew COLLECTOR AND TRACER—Now® of ed, to * *xtra in evening. -262. Post-Dispatch. tracer by Pr — ‘ Victor Sro3w. maine Fl TENOGR RAPHER— M.: @ vee years’ cle clonal wenn sen ae . WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1923 427 TO SELL THAT USED FURNITURE, offer it through these columns. = ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH. i - As ee WANTED—MEN, BOYS | S--- F t-class. -, ma. he mens. 4356 sin Phit. (c4) R—Must be experienced: oi ASHE 5010 Delmar, c) Ford eum p truck Cal _—F or work on fo BL bans. a " ‘olfax ) or Us 9 a m. ~RK— —A6sisiant CLES gal before — Cabany 6046M after i > “ oer Piao ic) ‘take the place o Day and pane MY econéit oe — ,Un ted ) A bet u | di and 13. : 2d U TSCE istizeRr BROS.- MESH. ENGINE o wreck gare. Wellston os Colored 7321 Easton ¢) | ee ™ jani tor and help with house- 24 Westmineter | AN—Genera! repair. 1116 | Vandeventer (c4) ) i—CGolored. auto washer; steady night | » work: must have reference. St. Lou 12th and Chestnut. ~~ to operate » El lott euiting machine: good y. Lindell 6507. ie) | sten 300 work around 8444 N. —To do porter house. Apply today. we WAN—wNeat appearin 49 dairy; salary. afternoon. ‘Thursday ay . N—Yotung. about . high» . hool edu eation. good at figures: in large office moellent future. Box C-202. Pom-Dis. N—In shipping departinent: must have: carpenter experience. Security Fire Door Oo.. 3044 Lambdin. ic) SLE CARVER—S! & cs O., 3031 Adams. q*) NWIC—One | exper ienced on cabs erred. Brown Cab Co., a. — roa d- | Broad- (co) . to take orders for A Pa Wedpes- he ore a a. m. Louis Marble ye! low 3320) fcS0) PR ANIG AT: ENGINEERS—Two,_ craduates. between 28 and 35. at Beat 4 years’ manufacturing experience. direct contact with labor. for engineers’ posilions on spec. alized consulting staf on over $6000 first vear: S8000 aT O00 ee 96 cond vear. Box T-l }’- A MEN—Young and midd’ e aged. | to run on | 5 a long run s. 2ist st. (c8) | ‘ME’ to distribute circulars: 7 : | Pact * 9 et a. im ir} per Fou r, to mix concrete, 50c ‘hour. 5771 Floy. MEN—To learn bricklaying: good opportu- t ox H-83, Post-Dispatch. (c83) N—Able-bodied, to ecrubDbing and per week. AD- x= E ] er work: $20 12 os Bt t, Charlies, after 9 a. m. on passenser trains. Anppiy at 2009 t. Good chance for advance “Te sell onfections and latte in theaters, evening work; good Chestnu to Thote 100 adver une men to travel as sales- Pe ch) ly 12 a 2p. m. Talbot } 4 ae k for the Fulle .. Steady work: rood pay. ADDY from 7 to 9.. 3109 S = Ste Teom . , HAN Experienced. Co = 2 Mill Co.. a413. S._Compfon, QFFICE BOY—A-n'v 148 Ce-roll(c5) OFFICE BOY appearance. between 14 and 16 ; must be grammar schoo) graduate; ag aed Apply "aiine PD. m. Post-Dispatc Bide. (5) Pua ERERS—Top wages to good me hice: nonunion. 892 Cabanne. (cH) ERERS—Nononion; good wags. Ball Wabash 877. (e3) ryt First-class. Siegel Plating Co.. ‘qd ane (03) ; ee on new work: all winter's work. ’ > 7 rn —F at . — McDonnell, 4459 Give. *o wer —— shop. 7324 Man- (c) te ~ ef Drehart Restaurant. = at olored. willing worker, «ood pre- middie-awed ; Vesta) Chemicon Wo : Pik ine n Hoffmann ma- eamii—Esperisnced les®’ and men's " @hine: te press dothes: an bnew o to +. Ford fuck | apply at once estgate Cleaners and Tere GANG Tieleror im\ : : Steady tion “tn private ppgenton : :-Biapes telephone number. . ie spatch fc) IATOR net MAN—Oapab of etal work. Eagie tor rue cc rtmer. (c3) JE CLERK — Experienced y@ung man, | Pranklin’” . to leave city. Inquire 1526 c) STONE ASO? art tly and laborers. A>: “RW at once. 6523 ‘Tennessee. TOVE eiAN— Experienced : one who, un- repairing of stoves an OOK ing after” Outside adiuetmente: one who : operat ord machines. Avply my n. fe .3) A STERS—Apply Thursday a. m. 3400. : 8G ic) METE 7 . 77 aeMsrs wy os tractor driver. 6 71 ete TINNER— 361s my __ fe) NNERS—- Good 2 cope: a ee oy, cK POINTERS——L ong Job. Call Tyler (c) SrRoLr ran: “Who nas had some ex Saesence in handling help: able to qual-| ~ Abad Position as aasistant foreman in| Treomering Gepariment of reed and rf furniture factory: give age. quall- pamete and full details to receive at- Rox H-395. Poat-Dis. (cd) RRITEREeesriewsoa Apoly 518 N. fey AREROT SEMAN—With furniture expe- Fence . understands keeping stock ins orders. who ite capable of! ‘lp: in anewertng ve act. > SS qualifications. bay ypate worn: : ? : me wut CARVERS—Two. x. at once e621 ‘. G MAN—Co! ored. for allround work ' Stocery ; must bave. excell ent refer- | PD. 3147 OU fc) | AN —iv _ = eavings accounts | ay ‘timarnctai institution: experience not prunes | aa money can be earned by Man: references. Box H-400, P.-D (cd) to as- ia ‘arge > 4 MAN—19 or li years ols. in caghier's department in uaranteed inc me. ells, 223 Friece | MAN——About 17 years old. room 2 ia automobile re. Apply Mr. te ste Motor Co., & tion, r. scoounting, prin te. “emiliar wit . P at ap wy and time; ; give ll detatle as to ex. | and salary . M.~ v4 4 bp. m. Out-of- town applicants SALESMEN Ambitious men to eell improved prop- erty; straight commission ; bond and refer required. Box L-86, Post-Die*® {c) — — 4 —s -- a —- ~ BARN $2 EVERY HOUR SELLING XMAS CARDS Spare or full time ; day or evening: no lence necessar Cail or write for de talis, PROC ESS ENGRAVING co., 41% ’8 CHEMICAL BUIL DING. _ ‘7 SECURITY SALESMAN Several well-known 6&t. Louis business men have imcorporated to manufacture St. Louis’ biggest volume, best profit-paying their pla nis distinctive and unh- - investors — large com- mon stock bonus and guage n 1. 2 wee urplus: leads; co-operation, pa am ng Box 1-80. } Post-Dis. (c7@) | Hot USHGIRL—White: GIRL—White; genera: housework; sma!! family 6644 Washington. Cabany 5997. be auick, accurate and ehor. | oughly competent to ‘take. charge of com- | HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS PRESSERS—Experienced on ladies’ dresses and aprons, preferred. ELY & WALKER DRY GOODS CO., 3409 ‘Texas. SEWING rere re nae in making parchment lamp shades and novelties. Apply Thursday, m. 5405 Vernon. WAITRES 3s——First-class. Apply 2605 _ Chippewa. (c) WOMAN—General restaurant work: perienced in cooking. 1817 Pa WOMAN—Or girl. help in tallor “shop. 6040 Delmar. =r Ww N—White, settied, to assist t oe 4406 Laclede. __general we work | in hotel. we aantie - general housework: Chris- ‘an Scientist preferred: co home nights. 4315 5 Washington. | Delmar 4582 _{e) WOMAN—Neat, German, yy on light | eooking. family of 2: no laund go | home nights. _ 4028 Natural Bridge. (c) WOMAN—Experienced, to Wrap butter and assist im testing cream. Aro Cream- ery (©o., 407 Ss. Sarah. (c4) | Wo! MAN —-With executlvg ability. to han- | die educationa] guide ~~ into man- ager: trained in duties: ngs. Box L-201. Post- Dispatch. (e) WOMAN—Winter | in South for well-edu- eated, refined wOman who can public: rai ad fare: attractive _ Box 1-84, Post- Dispatch. Ww ‘OMAN—Young. tu chaperone schoo] bus from 3 to 4 o clock 5 days week; teach- ing experience valuable but not nec : please give full information concerning experience and salary required in first letter. Box_ H-206, Po Post- Dispatch. _fc) YOUNG roa | work around soda fountain from 3 P; mo Apply _Rogers, 916 “Washington, third floor. {c) |YOUNG LADY—fFa: niliar with retail |” store and department store work; ve | references. address, phone number and al! | particulars in own handwriting. 7 H- 4 263, Post- Dispatch. (c4) SALESWOMEN WANTED REAL ESTATE SALESLADIES—IF $100 WEEK OR RETTER INTER RESTS , CALL MR. I. M. PADGETT, HO- a , STATLER SALESLADY—To demon be experienced: sale on sales. 904 8B. 14th. SALESWOMAN—Experienced on electrical household appliances, to work in store and wa 7 leads. must be able to ¢lose ly gteruces only, Federal “Feo Pin (cBax) EARN $2 EVERY HOUR SELLING XMAS CARDS Enare or full tithe: aay or tt og pe expertence necessar all or write r talis. PROCESS ENGRAY ‘ING TO a 22 CHEMICAL BUILDING (7 SALESPEOPLE To eel] our famous Christmas candy ¥ ez- perience unnecessary and women. whole or spar ime. ‘$10 “he $20 per day. CO.. Head- ° 6th and (5) ex- salary. strate coffee; tmnust —, and commission _{¢) oo FRENCH NOUGAT GARDE -s quarters at Banjo Candy Market. [For s SALE—WTD MISCELLANEOUS ve SALE | COFFEE URNS—New ~pecondhand. Mound City Coffee Co. "$12 s. 7th af c8& ix 365 (c80) ~~ wee a Po Cnt, gun. Call at dry goods gore, 3200 Chippewa. (c) | PAINT-—-We make it for 29 “years, quall- ty price: service ig our motto. Mechan- ics Paint Co., 715 Franklin. (¢83) : PIPE Good as new: standard black pipe cf al) sizes: we make a speciality of supplying pipe for greenhouses and steamfitters: also manufacture nipples of all sizes, from 2 c a — before you piace your COTTON—Colfax 3689R. in. to 12 J r order. Phone I)! s 275. STANDARD "RAIL ‘AND STEEL CO. (c8) SHOTGUN—Parker 12-guage double-barrel, _ practically new, $50. Box N-73, P.-D. a. 4 SAFES—New ew Joh B A , on Charies —- Co., Thine ane y HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR | SALE 7 (cl4) | SAF'ES—Overstoc | 0 wall sates, A4 $15 and prices $30 and up ; new d hand (rebuilt) Fhe and second k ex Seales Co., 512 &e Charies. (c36) CUMMINGS SAFE AND FIKTURE oO. New and used safes: expert mechanics A 7 paul and ete werk: contractor for vy bau th. l Central 107%" a SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINES red il ran by experts. Se, 16840" N ES——€@in Do tie. , ag Singer be $17 BO up: rent Phone Grand 0 5. 4059 St ot pupa (cBO) STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES ba Sale and offi big Careaios *Sritkensohl d1 RESTAURANT—Fixtures, very N, st. . agtinds: . Sth. (c54) cheap. 246 TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES For Sale ADDING Wh atand. $00. FE col. tand, $60. PE Siccariiny 1235 s~ ~~ A idg. (cr KEEP up your speed: rent a es type*¥riter: prices _ressonadie: machines in porte juetm Remington writer Co., 114 N. oth st. Telephone Main 883. = TYPEWR Royal, $50, TTental, $25 to $5 upward. Br in i, boule “types 2 TYPEWRITERS — Guarat — Guarantess rebullt: all m . overhauling. rentals and Typewriter “ 68S) akes typewriters. including Co- Co- h standard offic ey boa. month: 3 months, $10: el ente rates: rebuilt and used pec pewriter Sales © 1003 Locust st. Olive 3505. 3 MOST complete lines, all makes; m4 pate. CU ion Typewriter Co., if WHEN your Remington typewriter x repairs, have the manu aopurer. , ¥ me hat All a vg rantesd ery reasons emin Typewriter (c82) Co... 114 N. oth. Telep one HORSES AND VEHICLES For Sale 42 pm 33 ing Exchan (cB) zee) . Howe! | CORNER SOUTHEAST 7TH AND MARKET STREETS SOUTHEAST CORNER OF 7TH AND MARKET OF EXCHANGE STORE ' Odd Wood Beds All finishes, full size STREETS | Metal Da-Beds, $750 50 *jJ 00) $1 Cash Delivers One Dressers; all Wardrobes . Wood Beds pn a Walnut Buffets .........$10 Center Tables ........---$l Writing Desks ...........$9 Metal Da-Beds ........$7.50 Dressing Tables ........$19 3-Piece Simmons Metal Walnut Ex. Tables......$15 Dining Chairs ...........$2 Retin ee. osccdectanse Oak Chinas :........--...$5 | Walnut Chinas ae Cedar Chests ...........$10 | Gas Ranges .....++++++- Chiffoniers .............$10 | Floor Lamps . seeccacvedeue Heaters ........-$5 and $10 | Iron Beds EE nas gee hae 3-Piece Overstuffed Living- | Brass Beds ....--.--- . $5.95 Room Suites .........$75 | Combination Ranges ...-$70 3-Piece Leather Davenette Chifforettes ....++se0++: .$8 Suites $30 | Bed Springs ..+-+++e++- .$1 Enameled Kitchen Dining Tables .......---$ Calieeter ss i ocivk os: Coil Springs ......0+++++ -85 Console and Upright Chifforobes ....-+ece+--$10 Phonographs .......-. Dining Tables ........---$5 4-Piece Walnut Bedroom Portable Phonographs. . .$10 ore all Kitchen Chairs ......-+++- finishes, $10 and $15 oecedeceuael » 22 $20 tenner eee pe $75 new or Prosser’ s. Open Saturday unt!! 8 DP. m. Cash or guaranteed. PROSSER’S—3220 OLIVE FURNITURE me Ke "for ie im either furniture can Bee our stock and m@Ye money. 5 REMOVAL S FORCED TO MOVE BECAUSE OF OLIVE STREET WIDENING low prices. be found at Monday ti): Satisfaction i. 9 Pp. m.. terms. poy fon con ~, service LANGAN BROS., Furniture nm mround to private homes look- bares ns. when you can come here sors of new. up-to-date furni.- -- 4 7 virtually the same price you wil) . 0° aay days, same a8 cas 18th and Washington. 3 Rooms Furnished $4] | 50 Complete.......cecces Cash or Terms cr Bulle. cocce Gustett canagstne Chifforobes eeeeveeveaeeeeeere O-plece Dining Suite *e#eeevee R anges Heaters “+e eee © e000 @e © Tables eee eeeee aire «.««+semeeese 9.50 Quick a Meal Gas Ranges Liberal Allowance Made on Furniture Exchangeé de- our f and Get (c56) HORSES —Good, with triel and See Lowenstein. 1321-25 'N. MACHINERY Wanted ELEVATOR Witd.—tUsed: 35-ton larger Phone Tyler 226. mcf ¢) a ¥ wtd—65 h. 40 150. 220 voit. mutator end. Box H-15. P.-D For Sale MOTORS—3, 1% ~ P. Century motors: 2 1-3 h. p. H. & G. motors; good condi- Merck & Co.. 4528 3B, Broadway. MOTORS—For sale or rented: a!) sizes; new and used; wiring. repairing and in- staliing. Acme Electric Co., = c80) RADIATORS USED Steam, hot-water and Gasteame suitable residence large ~ : able. 5 A. STERN 17th and Chestnut. (83) STEAM R. ADIATORS First-class cond't all sizes, at prices at are right. JOSE PH GREENSPON'S SONS IRON & STEEL Co. 3130 Hell: (c80) STRAW—.1500 bales. Reinke, Chester- field, Mo., R. R. 25, Clayton and Ma- son rd. (4) TRUNKS—wWeardrobe and Metropolitan Storage Co., ANIMALS COON DOG Wta—Must | PUPS Wtd.—aAny BEAGLE—Male. $12: thoroughbred white collie puppies. 5098 We«>ineton. ‘c) . be Al: state Post-Dispatch. price. Box T-312, DOG Wtd.—French mallet etna. 213 Viehl. HOUNDS Wt4—Any Louis Pet Shop 1608. x trum ber. 6th. ber. Cal St. 16th.¢ (cl4) St. Loulse Pet (cl4@) 1008 N. 1 Shop —— POINTER romney maga sage broke. 4318 c) ' verry Lane POINTERS—-Two female, one broke: other nicelv etarte4 “2°71 Wi'son (c4) 25 GIRLS—Experienced, to sew on draperies. Lucks Orwig Le Roy Co., 1117 Locust. once. . eh, ATRin Div in basket factory. Ap- & Box Co. 11? (rd) ith housework. w 74 (c) and an- ‘Co. 1302 Souae mera) rcohard. for a —— Record at. second floor west. B. type waite Pine oney ning, 50 Vintome Bldg. poart. 8050 Terry. home night: references. PACKER—Of re relish, __ quick. 106 &. Second st. LADY—Young. to work in Ciara Gandy Shop. 12 oot a c) c3) 7800 9 hi- A BIG OPPORTUNITY ¢75—$100 Weekly Selling personal Chrietmas cards: full or spare time: $10 sample book free: ie iy payment; — unnecessary; Py iy co-operation assures ceess. Dept. 63: HERTEL oO, 318 Wore ’ ~h “ee ATTENTION Wante4d— Live. deawake salesmen [in every county in inolse to sell fastest aeliing poultry eDpDp nothing iike {t on the tition: sold on &® moner- hustlers ca ._-* pate S - eve & —_ eaeitneh, investiaating. PESsR ae ve ee oS. 0. are Soon SALESMEN Boys’, clothing salesmen for| Only those who have had expe- rince desired. Apply Superin- tendent of Employment, mez- t/ zanine floor, STIX, BAER & FULLER | SALES cian miners wate galeamen for « Pint is £°s'sis P. chil dren, ec P.-D stenct! S00 N. fc} lence4d «arment dies’ clothes iren- LADY—Howusework. care of a) ut. . AA! * and N. RADIO.- Wanted f © tube ) Sas oes; Commpeete. B83 Acco (eo) For Sate Lo UD SPEA KER— i Western Blectris Cone. cost $35; ecll cheap. 412764 £. Jows = Soe Bhi oe. interference prevents Bee of new eix-tube radiola super-ret. full equipped, reasonabie. Call Benton 1736" if anG (peu ; complete, 1. H. Koch. bie? ee hete . with RW Bridge 4 ' Radio Repairing — RADIO on ,3 installagipn or demonstra- tion; cal or night. Colfax 2762J. ae 2 acevi pepbies. carpet runners. draperies beds, mattrres. clock, etc.: leaving. 6311 Waghington. (c) DINING ROOM SETS — Several to pick from: consist of buffet. one extension table. 5 chairs, large table. in wre c eariy English or fumed oak and A walnut. Levy Bros., 311-13 5S. 14th. DINING TABLES $5: walnut. $10: easy terms Cex. Aion Ss EXCHAKGE STORE. 7th and Market sts. FURNITURE—1414A Ohio. Call daytime. F I rooms, complete: fiat to buyer, rent $23.50. 1524 Elliot. (cB) FURNITURE—+4 roomg: at 3923 hey) __or Can rent same FURNITU RE—Contents of apartment. 5382 Ciaxton. Colfa x 3324M Fe} RNITURE—S$4 down. $1 per week buys furniture. Steiner Pvreb) & Broaéwvay ) stale: P. m. 76) shape: par- 25, . convent. 76) wardrobe and bed. machine, in per- Delmar. 3d apart- (cB0) sewin 41 erican oe ea) FURNITU RE—Compiete ov outfit CF 8 no dealers 40384 Pleasant eft. FURNITURE of 4 sepme: = tv busting can ren _@nt; garage. 2915 a 4 (7 FURNITURE—Contente of 4-reom apart: ment. practically new: ar curtains drapery, electric washer. can be _seen any time. 5382 © i FURN ITURE—3 rooms comnatahe, $169 50: moetiy new, living rocrm room and kitchen; open evenings; terms A L4o. Brasch Housefurnish ime Co.. 22 Franklin. f FURNI residence. modern: for quick ic eale: | furniture, besutiful read!: and floor lamps. VictPola, library table, rugs ¢ave- nette suite. almost new: chesp: sell oe _rate. 4539 ieMillan. (c71) arKe assortment of Dae n FURNITURE RE— bedroom a sets. press an ch all om contents of sere ’ Bens with targe additions U. Leonori Auction Co.. ’ e have the city) for the N | Convenient terms 5. 60. 55 Gaye came da bair ta | re -piece din'ne ren a . = 59 | Od chine closets. $19.75. Dresse Buffets. “$12.75. ee th ‘ Iron beds. wt RE EXCHANGE. — Waend f WHY "PAY CASH FOR YOUR FURNITURE When can furn'sh beme weit we conditiened furniture sab say for itt on «aay Unions EXCHANGE STORE. th end Market ote as cash. Two piece living-room suite, Bey ag mo- | 18-inch oven. Salata FREE! A Handsome Living room, $175 8-piece $165 elegant $30 large ho GAS RAN GE— 28- MULVIHILL FURNITURE CO. 112-114 North 12th St. CASH OR CREDIT November Sale of New AT SAVINGS OF ¥; OR MORE Evary Purchase of $10 or More 3 Rooms Complete, $175 Terms, $)8 Cash and $2.50 Week kitchen, 3 rooms, complete, $295 3-Room Outfit for $87.50 Dining-Rvom Suites, $96 walnut Bedroom Suites, $92 $225 3-piece velour overstuffed bed davenport Living-Room Suites, $143 $45 square hot-blast parlor Heating Stoves. $26.75 $60 6-hole nickel-trimmed Coal Ranges, $36.50 Stoves, —White enameled, half price, 4 5 months. WALKER-ARMSIRONG H. F. C0. Opposite Public Library FRANKLIN EXCHANGE STORE 816-22 N. 11TH STREET llth Betwoe and Morgss $160.00 Combination Ranges eee. eee | $250.00 Living Room Suites ccbtwwcabespetes leu $260.00 Dining Room Suites. ....eeee-eeeeeee e+ $185.00 ¢ 55.00 Day Beds $ 27.50 A complete line of Heaters, Ranges, at ex- tremely low prices. All Fosaess in our Exchange Store has been thoroughly recon- » ditioned and sanitized. Liberal terms. FRANKLIN EXCHANGE STORE 816-22 N. 11TH STREET llth, Between Franklin and Morgan. ae iture FREE! Present With eoeosehoeoocseeeeeaeS8aeecee SPeoee se aes Stoves, etc., bedroom and French walnut 3-piece French MUSICAL Pianos and Organs For Sale earaTient WASHER—Eéden: good as new: $50. down 346. WwW ASBHER—-fden Bimplex ; wee Cc E Levy first for secondhand f combination bargains w ‘ae F 511 8. ith. | a 7 KJESELHORST PIANO CO. EXCHANGE DEPT. naes. oom . Co Clube and reoming houses be “urnished | at great eavings from oar ikeme meee of | econditional furniture : UNION’S EXCHANGE. STORE. h and Market sts. _ Three-Room Outfit t-blast heating $16.85 3806A_ Kosciusko, GAB RA — two 7 sy ovens: 2203 Cherokee. like new: must eel! enameled Quick Meer Ca (c53z) $169. ee ae 50 DOWN. RMS BARGAINS GAS RANGE—Cray oven: like new: Victor As STO oven and other makes: VE levy Bros.. 311-. 13 per week. us PROSS cheap. vera) and low oven shape: guaranteed ey GAS STOVES —Rene wed: other standard makes; A livered and comnected. $18 up: low as $8: cash or terme as see and save mon ER'S FURNITURE CoO.. side Quick 1057" > “Tonty FISCHER UPRIGHT .....$70 Thoroughly overhauled end ag eucel lent piano for beginners. STEINWAY GRAND .,...$395 Parior size tn good condition, « real coecpeoocesuuee celebrated niet 2 gore: Quick Ly HOUSEH’LD GOODS WANTED ANDIRONS—Furnlture carpets, conlents of flate, dwellings. or gmli lots: need badly prices eget h Tea2 Page. Dei 7 painter B00 or Delm Pa Mir ree. (c4@) yulck Meal and condition: ¢e- others ag 4 as $1 3220 Oltve. sane ng 8 14th STROUD DUO-ART......$605 HEATER—Sma!l!. A —Hot hea ew ic Co eit. "Ouye ef GAS RANGES 2218 nt biast: D. RPETS — VWFirnlture con CA dwellings. Orcott Storage.’ Caveoy FURNITURE Wi4—all kinds of furni- re bought; highest prices A. f: “Selkirk A. & 8 Co. i "ts, (ch) URNITURE Wt4.—Rugs chif- rus \torobes contents ef flats. Sa. Lip ell 1440. ) other standard ered and com- —_ line new, piano in exchange at « fair valuation. VICTROLA CONSOLE.....872 aE ht The above are just a few of the many excellent bargaing you » & Davie ‘Purniture HEATING STOVE— highest _Forest _ will find in our Exchange Dept. Buck. 38869 Ashland leaving town. ane av. IsSEHOLD GOODS——Cheap HOUSEH Call mornings at ao’ odin 7 in Ee = price ca|aen- Serie for Kieselhorst Piano Ey HEATERS— N a St mniture Co.. ez 318,75 H Leona “iiction- panda "Uses, Te Company O07 x f old feathers; pay : pay 30c 008 ay ~ De, o 4 «AE pe Trra4 Livin’ BOOM sUCITE—oOv ay 9x12 11 d gues. , Montene eT) Established 1879 t RANCE—Blue weeks: ; $65 OVERSTUFFED SU ITES a" ION} ‘Ss 'EXCHANGS SrOoRE, combination. 3141 1007 OLIVE ST. = —— _— pel._3S* goods of any description, must have goods. none. pay large or a Hote see aOR _Morgas. | ~ ARE YOU YOU SELLING ouTT fra! SBCB Mee Lined Ba5 8 of fates. _ Talking Machines For our cove S75: eary “fot ag Ay 7th and 3 Market sts. 1620. on. weed — (78. oe ae TB0SA | $5; term RUGS—Thr er. gain. RU All sises. excerpt a! ly_ usec PROSSER’: ER'S FURNITURE CO. ROW ES AND RANGES. Four-hole. bigh_« inch bake oven, $14 back. q west ,_. A __ - Geek . reasonabie VACUUM tioned cleapers: ft and ne. 10 up. faoe - Cc . used se Be gome -y ee ry bs time. Morton REED ROCKERS UNIONS EXCHANGE STORE. -. Wilton. 44: 5RA | Page t db! (3) new ard varanteed for ger stove nicke! trim ‘son down Areft _ $21.50: bard cosa nion * nerth of , 5 ey av. Merde LEA N FRS—A cover. Roral bsactric Co. MUSICAL an d | Market sts. ~Axmur ster; ~ ‘Bag Musical Employment : PLA YER—Or GS . Las sorne value _ hist erate: 37220 Olive. ona! AUTOMOBILES musical Instruction STUDY jauz. your favorite instrament: 70 complete \essons. Christensen ‘ 1 Hediamont ay. ‘ } loget coal combination even baker and + bake oven for coal Wanted h Planes and Organs For Sale *APLE & SONS PLAYER —With bench feeding. $16 50 but stlil cen- -= Loces av new set. . rolltap 1 tA . ic fow -_—+—* Electric Co (o4) Dumeetic eaah merry’ Oleve. a? & Rent 4128 &. Compton. | goth NG MACHINES -- wo A. B. C.. Thor. and : cash or erm @eautxa perfect. en BS een cleaner. $35 Fureksa machines repted, Electric, $3 « Gread 1528. WASHING MACHINES Ne" and —— one - WASely? ner MACHINE '<—For Riverside 27 (ea) one L rheli 2% 4 Aarne Fioor —— el E4en. Almeta. as ‘ow “tn cle) ANY" auto wented. o: paris, 2001 B. Oth. BS 4.) ees " and free delivery A. STARCK 1018 Olive. i¢5) PIANO Kimbes upright. — m goog aUTOS Wi— A ee Cab obi Ove . PIA NQ—Stainway eprghty wainyy com: | PORDE Wid HOM; tosbes. “Seacer Sots. id? a1 : 100 Autos Wanted PIA cook sear ition. ae ‘'N An Mon ERS 2 BY Pes ae a Need | 'y Piano Co.. ~ 5318 Boston. Bomiont 2678_ ~~. s : good condition, Matt te a eters yp Se A and Locust Easy Bever's. 1 och sate inde: pag ceed... r PLA NO-—-Gtock Steck upriant ints vs | FOROS W 1000 AUTOS WANTED n139 Wocuet te $1500 cash; goat eel! be- ie 7 Me S : fer AL le ee - x: PIANO—K imba!! uprigst: + ounee 3 practi< — ean - - tome 3 a eee ee re Onwe wenn | / ae J Pieea bon gate Te we vasoed year ‘own term aie a Op per . Washing month Wolken 3733 : bas entesr (36) Open ul brine Four, 1035 N. G 8 So ue

Page 34

fi ore, sarPA RTEPULAR FOLKS SEEKING QUICK SOLUTIONS for immediate needs are readers and answerers of adsin these columns.“E% ——_xov "a } ——— — }) ROOMS FOR RENT—South | ROOMS For 5 - AUTOMOBILES - ce A A U t- O _M (0) B I L IE S | ROOMS and BOARD ae ee a GRAND, 3451 8.—Neatly furnished sileep- | ae For Exchange ‘Coupes forSale Eat PFORD— _Sedans For Sale ST. | —————— J} 88 rooms for gentlemen. | eam-Reated frens “a 7 GOOD Us ) | es y iINGS 3. e — 716 N. Vandeventer. (56) a i | Lindell 4 room. ia . ody ye Be eo ae te xe ROOMS WITH BoARD—CITY | 8455 ORD | MARTLANDS4 ) : 4616 LINDELL Closed job preferred. in exchange | Ford coupe, 1925; run very little; full? | FORD— Tudor. late “24. 3.400: lerins; good eoulty in : a og = i! pew; $350; o 968 Northland. (c4) , Bae. beds. ait improvemnits “ . i. T 4 ; ‘ Delmar _ ~- C7 | : i : r >’ | Sx Promt -T 28 ratch_ eK | Mace ARTHY- RDU E. 6320 Delmar )) dition: ot hers 1805 Russe eli. (ed) : pre; boe. sire e privat Day ~—» +e til e -" | a ything . , ; BO. CoO | JEFFERSON, 3009 $.—Sleeping room for ied gore tow ton of TO LNSPECT OUR SPACIOUS ’ : | Cabhany 588 aaa ; “ am — — Rp—1924 Tudor, cheap. trade or ____Cabriolets For Sale ee GAR DNER—1924 coupe: amenity + “Wo “——= 3854 5. Broadway. (c80) Von e u nso a ion’ North l or 2 nt) ble (c4) “ it te Bo | ; . hle. | ° : , ESSEX—Cabrioiet: 1923; thie is the best | luco paint. delivered wit 4-door, 1925. oy Bib $100 | ACON, 272 —i ry _ : 4 Open every "RE ustil 9 o clock. of Coaches tone like new, $645 —* 23,, ona a ! and that our prices are the most reasonable. When the Weber nf twin beds: steam hea (CS) | mar §2 Ww = Page ri RENTA a he re th wes 716 N Vandeventer. FORD—Sedans: erie = ie Per - os | Motor Car Co. was founded 14 years ago, all these practices were SHERMAN PL. 39U07A—Room. with or! LAFAYETTE, 3150 From room end OAKL. 023. q Ry SLER 6 COACH $: 95. $100 down. 7 N. 56) : ome Ate gee - + adopted and as a result we hare grown to be = if ne | a for married couple. Call; x tohenette: all conveniences in room.(80) es like new. saving qui ox ——« bwRD—Sedan: s e ‘ >i : ; automobile dealer | } | WHY T E modsra; pr a terms. Parkview 318, ° STPeMOnILE ibaa 8 TS¥LINDER af Narcain Morris. 2810 Ol ive SARY CHANCES? in the United States. H A | : ‘oan 4116—Three ; furnished rooms ead — 3 R. li. OLIV E. _ “ Northwest | MICHIGAN 7212—Employed couple cr 2/ & ie | | ——— ramex X—Coach. 1925 mode! reasona! ble a ry mw} aad ; aeeet any ances f ORD Tudor sedan, 1925: very beautiful: - — Q epRPr ~ H. 1923 dm th j oa ages fe Ca wy x whet: ber OD AY'S SI EC [ALS BEACON, 5400—Room and beard for! __™*": electric: heat- garag eS —e ue r) er , terms i at : : APAR — 7 8 FOR REN 7 | SISTA Minerva Can ony time. __ (69) [ot chi high-grade motor car at 4 ¥lé new paint, tires and sh PLU AU TO CO., 3118 Locust. Sedan y24 1923 cars, The Best Bus in the ‘ “ity young man. Cbdifax 5622J. (e80) ae OrS. 3135—Two a rooms: mimeatinn T tien Rag F ape SO “=e. trade om” ae body. Oven AT THE FOLLOWING STORES | | __&i!_ conveniences; $4 OLIVE. $618 Poa — ¢. rere a teen iw — STCDERAKER “TIGHT 6. 1923 “hursd ay evening. ; Morris. 2810 Olive. = ' | South — 1736—2? nice furnished houge- conn. a = © o> / U cY.., / eepin . — —————— ag & rooms: private family: reason | Sisem Tr. RSHNTTON SG BD ae and . x t | re- : 1. ' Rusinese man’s . repainted ane | On Tud or ee@dan 1974 rcv el: balloon « , vi ; “t | SPECIAL TODAY AT AT GARRISON AND LOCUST )ACCOMAC, 545—housekeeping rooms 4 re n:-large be carnge 00 - - ——— nechanic ndition perte tires: front and rear b cash : a “ae “ ‘ 4 Te ) LE CO... terms _* Man. P , ‘ | 1T&th cust ) ~ vf . equippry weear ‘5 wag for $483. Fear to 1925 WILLY S-KN NIGHT oe > ee: $150 go $375. terms. | | Seaton tits In very fine condition: new | a cn qs employed. a > * ~ og 3853A—3 large rooms, bath PAGE Sea pay. IVE MOTOR 2910 Washi aarte mn few weeks old: Deen Ea + muniman Auto Sales, 51£9-01 b orem > ee | paint, upholstery in splendid N ails Feet ese. rent oo as | PA‘ 528 r. North nevenings _ 7) S-passenger coupe. a 7m : ish _Paston av - BM Wi nee SE umpers, front and rear. moto- ondiition bumpers front and GSA) D. Ji44A 3.—Large room with Rr SSELL. 3844—Tw. a open event used a few times. not a scratch oF le 29—1824—FORD Tu sdors: ieee ., meter, step plates, spotlight. ati . motomeater c tires | beard; one or two a «Mn (ec) mished for !'- ht — > emporyed. : TAGE. 3445 Sacn4 Foe ot. twe Look! Essex Goach a R, new car gue: antes. on cost very best shape: $100 down. |} Dalloon tires and one extra pa extra This car will | AIFS RD, 3325—Room and board for 3343). housek eer pin a PAGE. $132—3 ? ' 4 cedlet. siedan heat . 4 chan¢ n+ wl py ae A ign te , > 1—18024—bEeeex Com. h: like bDrand- ire This car is in spilendia please 4 two: all conveniences. _ ic RI SSELIL. 271344A—2? connertin houne- : ; ; = am hear: >. 1994—ONLY 2495 ~ ALIVE MOTOR. 2910 Washing ton. | | pow; 550 Gown. eine ais | condition every way. RH ony KENN EIT PL. 1821—Room and board. | A ne pen _Susday. | SOUTH SIDE BRANCH | KINGSHIGHWAY. 4921 S-—Roeom and | RUSSELL, 2843—Froat reas for two: | eo inc | FLORISSANT. 4320 W—Opposite 0 Pallon people after this one, so FORD TU DC R, 1924 | oe: | t cH | be for two. $10 each. imciuding | board optional; or light housekeeping: | , Park, 5 large rooms, best. janitor ery ’ T trad Br ave —_,. . se me ba 1é€@Nn . 5616 (;Tavols at Bates WEST END BRAN ' law ry rea. home comforts: piano: = Private: mventencee . ; 6 . iw =! conven! ttn, 7. ae Pr ee , gat cong =A r . New Duco fir Ks like new car 1925 Studebaker Special | SS77 Delmar, Near Hamilton | ‘ate. Riverside 5508S. : RE lie . 3 SS) | - * use 5 cars had aA Se. i et R. #1° HENANDOAH, 40004—Large room. ap- a ~. SD. 4603.09 room a Sully od. - _s _— . a +7 - a —— >. = os — - > + art, Me ws 4 To Pa a al sa _s a PE Wa oe roe oer ’ only sir Sisdo. ‘terms or trade. 1805 Russe!) | — i ~ ? ted ' _ P N . ; ” Ro M—Lo vely for = ia p Wrowina. 3546— Five saree rooms. ost beat. janiter Apdoly 5 Stores—Conveniently re _ niently Located ' SS eee ~ a. room; ¢x« ee West - ’ ' ; . parlor: first 207 8— Beard for 3 @ Fs: Private family — A. alee y a. 4] $s: hot-water heat: Hodiament ‘car. =i rT 10 we : I Ae VY, C Der Widtor (Car Co 5 ee ee enn (8) | AUBERT. 759—Two connecting heusskee> | TERNON, 510s eee — w > G aea>-—" : i m mare etric; Pm- cheap. Colonial Hotel, 809 N. Grand.:5 DODGE Roadster, 1920; $85 cash. Mor- mag llgae's toes sy soar Oe wecrcmeiaiiiahs weemeneenes — ° CABANNE, 5309—MRoom and board: excel-| vate entrance init > servic Rs 3 ae x keeping or sleeping a. est CHEV RO! SLET—Coupe. late 1924: iike new. rie 2ZS10 Olive. Onen Thuraday eve 4-door sedan. used a few = lu ka ver . 7 yor . . TORS rt ‘ent meals: conUmguous hot water: steam BARTMER. 6300—? 3 rooms. par ly y | a. S339 A— AMHERST | her ee re. aime aed —ee Sane hot- 2991R. yl fc} | VERNON, 5108 : ble location: rene $54.50. Benton *- aev : o-~ ; i ~~ a vseud aad ° ‘ - , =" at} oe . ; ot N. Vande enter 1 models: trade: terms. 2735 Olive :” oa. | - = ly y worth ,SES00 : ae | - heat. garage. (e5) Bay ARD. 1260-——Corner Page; stma!] + —— expemare: all . ao ae? | £,_setterso Peon. secon pete, Set ' ner trade, o_terms. __ 2860 McNair. 1035 Ww Gr ind. ; ace YAHLEM | 4 —s ort ent housekeering room. Warviand car. { 5 | or CHEVROLET—1924 coupe: refinished: em poe 703854 3. Broadway meee HUP—Clud sedan. brand- new 1925. - dig : CATES. 5050——Rocm and beard, homelike |GABANSE ~siS8—-Houssieees roome, | WASHING | Sr eet, roome: , j *. uly equipped. 1805 Russe}! Touring Cars For Sale Trucks For or Sale surroundings: reasonable. (4) | sink, range. hot-water re (e4) FOnt eset” LACS 87 Comoe * eXtras, sacrifice S295 wet. Touring, 1921, $145. $55 down.|” CHEVROLET i-TON 192 a SCREEN |CATES. 5022—Large from room. with | CABANNE. 5303—Cheerful front room WASHINGTON BL... 7— ANNE. 6318—5. _ garage best . plenty of heat end hot water, em- | ‘oom. suitable for yeu MARTIN OLLAN 215 Chestnut. O1 fc) | EX RD- ~Roadsters, starters: $75 up; 19227 _te4) first- cle.ss., used ' _ a 1925 easy ferme. 2810 Olive in AM 1—1925—Hupmobiie s sedan . Save $700. DODGE eat it Parti ¢€ i} a ! : 2315 Locust. | FORD—-Speedster : ate body: starter barely driven: looks brand-new mM aon Se a ee running .order: best yearn ec} DSeard. for indice employes: twin beds. people fami} inge and Sunday. (cl) | __ feared up: terms; 25. Webster 2152 and will serve as brand-new; | DODGE—192 touring: good condition, | ; Sh. louis: also tg-tom panel. Cheap. | — , : _ | , fates Se ! - . save $ TOO terms. ' _ Ser } _ pS 54 =. Br a iwar BU) oo a’ er MOTOR co i CHAMBE! ae LIN 56U06— Large. wart Ss. Ww. (c#) : +4 4 = pie Bea otiful 4 room a, Ben room oO - modern: good meals; | CARP ENTER PL.. 733 Two reatly fur- | it mere ; ; h. enclosed with glass: rent room. also reasonable. (cas) CHEVROLET —c ae acts and looks like FPORD—Roadsters: 10; like new . $50 up. ey NIVERSAL. 3401 Oo U2 _Ope s) day. 304 - Locu n Sundcay odg ¢ 0 Mc del T 0 in 3041-43 Loc ust bi! bOoOmont uv. OOTr : wantec entleman garage. h ae: : > . 506 J “= ) rp hay P ’ ur 4 EE . ; + rT}? light wousekeep ing | children. : Gi TEs 4 ~*' w. 518 Reauttfu! 6. room apart venings — : x “SOUTH § SIDE BUICK (9456 § Grand, Grand 7600. (c4) ~ People, Read This! * - al & Grand Grand 7600. (4 “HEV ROLET-—Roadstersa. 2: disc wheels — 8466 8. * a 4 CHEVROLET—Coupr, 1924; fine shape 1923. 1924 models: terme. 2R10 Olive 1925 HUDSON SEDAN $= = ares re 26 = mes - et ere ~ ORS Ay nee eee * “ . ‘? — awk pm asa mak J * ~ ~ > o a - * oy ee — So eee rg na Rln’ ates as ¥ ‘ — yg + eX ye 100 eee a ie ee rs Pp ange yas aguante = hew : —— “ame - sacrifice “pat __ terms, | trade. 2 S. Jefferson. cS7x ——— son. Bittmore Hotel. 3643 Washi ineton. | | FORD-—Roadeter. late 192 1e = | JE W ETT SED as : new. Mon- Dg M’ IND | T-2-2 & -to i 3 2 l,; s@mc as int cubiens wand o = ol. H. SE RLAIN, 5S7oe—Larege frent Sr ies) * 29 cee beth we6d: offecnn mechanical condition with beard: 2 or 3. Parkview 2397 . 5076—Second-floor front; kitch-_ a “TON. 40 Nico J pen oan perior, hot water. electric, ™ ~ - ~+ : CHEV ROLET COT PE. $945, | 1905 Locust | |tires: motor in fine conditi: $300 $45 85 " y a ; } Genera! Motors . . y OU R MON EY ' . : ‘oie _ 3 NS. 5 . 5736—Board;: wonderful ~ yh 5056—Front reom. rewly a) a WASHINGTON. rr — It's lat ode ‘ a , ° | FORD—-Roadsters; 1923 and 1924 models 7 a iate model. with lots of eatres: | 75 to $175: riect meadiete Soak | SOUTH SIDE ‘BU ICK S ed. _ ger bo _embicy ni ished entleman } go0d heal. t water: + na] factory punt: rear to pay a OR, 2910 aatncken, omen evenings | or terms. 4576 Manchester. 3456 8S. Grand 1d TROD. fo haa + tT ‘CK a 8Pcom a $$. Will zo @ ong way invested n this 1923 “4 - ” ‘ . = 7a ; eur , . ay. , =i ard. oms eals | ster . ~ » -} = — = t roo - ‘meets | CATES. 51894— Furnished rooms for | "T, | FORD—Roadater — th Ames, special —— I R Y ' in perfect trim >. m 33 Al 1) [ u i a+ ‘ : ss, sa ~ . aaa a ~~“ a ey a cainneetiatieetemetatiteeenennen reel «8 This sty e- sr (¢c.)) : ~ 924 B O U G HAM igine nis) d tz etc.: you can , all styles. very De: LMAR. ; os! sin r room. board. hot | T= ee = 1363. | WASHINGTON, 6651 . — —o . | CATES. 5136—2 mt bedrooms and nished ré0oms owner's ee 4 Chev * upe | weer. 165; classiest Ford in town. 1905 | : , tin ° la. Te (ce?) ' Jewett. 4 an a = | Dees 2 _~: ay : ; mn and about . , terma. trad e. 2508 s J “e . ° n assenger. tt a. > &. . . re ole . sel. ferson. hy strator he ecw: bar hare” eg 192 _ Al aeseen. lots ... body: omy Pa ; _ ~ ane oe non mS RAD re Ay? (ec57z) > —— = = kitchen; nicely furnished: employed. Park tew 449R. pent M. RHOADS. 3021) Fora dealers. 1S Locust. Open en » y® customer t? —— ew S039 | SSW ES WN. yee 10 trucks. late models: 3 Chevro- DELMA oe om Li peed, $8; tes) CATES. 5065—Light housekeeping: also’ WASHINGTON astire ‘east. ed 41633, after) and Sunday (cl) — pve to take care In- SEee_Locest 0. | let ton trueks: corms: trade. 9800) oe a (os) | ~ sleeping room. (3) newly furnished : ated’) i ic leveane in fam ly : ¥ - made bie sacr fi _ N _MecNair EN Rig: iT. “5 242 A—Singie front room with | CATES 5190s og —— "1580 Pershing: ¢ rome 2 full -sised ; : 1924 FLI! T ~ trucks: one with furni ore vate home ic) | ~amal]_private ae beaschoootns. -) | WasHl = — J Pe Cine GILES Rk. oD hase ite 7 ment. ah hed t. trade: will pass this on for cl UNUSU Stop! Look! Read! [xeric bar. : | aT . A.i8o r } U “ ov - tn . a U I AL B ARG AINS top } 4 O pd Ca 2 ww ware ome trade in your open } 7 see one he new re hee 6 oom nee bargain: afother only $125 CLIAN. ~ S882 . At Hamilton; well fur- CLA AF 897 Second floor WILSON MOTOR CAR COMPANY. = balloon tires, four-wheel brakes. JOHNSON AUTO CO.. 3667 Oj ive. (coTx $40: excel! ent meals; eyery eouwentence: steal-heased room connecting s necting ana 7 onaa * : | CLARA 1319—Two third Moor connect w oS a 2: we need room: | JIVING ’R AWAY high oval 5 © ex. GIVING M | Paige 5 one Jewett Distributers. lemty tz nd is perfect mechani | BORD—Ton truck 10447 _arage Cabany = sa ~ _ —— — | 2 Caban sinew root se : housekeeping rooms a y ape + he a be. Forest \4il 7 a S: (one bs a ‘2 ~ ¢ - Anon ee ee ee ee -_ p ; $150 to $200: terms: $25 (0- 75 D - 7 7 a ith. a ‘ yer CcUBT _bi. | 4 ahha os m or fac ey ' — 2 CT Set : - >t perfect: $1540 INGSHIGHW haat 1015 = «4 ARTEY- —— 6320 Delmar. ' o- -$5 > o OW ne ”™ H W > “ ASI i CO terms ruar eB ey 5 date 30 ta vine h _— 2 . -- . a “id U ti u : a S c i rt. ?. ’ ‘ > ——~ 5 LG) | Siarwetl rentes , Jordan | Sedan = — tn —— £576 *% Manchester ee: 1s O y ~~ ~-y-4 e = 3) . 7124—-Apartment 3. second floor: " : “= . _—- _& ~ — pa svi ? very j 4 Tenew n LIN EL) 648 Roard Dn i 2 ~ > $ a: ‘enter torme ed. nas | ~ ‘ i . eectric $8.50: private a ’ ATTENTION tefinial n iri "$35 dow | : wha or ‘ -_ mR ‘en t wort th a Ori : —- : —— ene . te! . 3s. Men jenhall's Ford ’ ~ Mabie rate Liandei) 387. , Chevrolet coupe. 1924 4-passenger: new | Dode ; . ur me ite mA be refur le. rORD ® to . te models: cheap le . ore ~ (ec o ‘ . ‘ roe wll de ‘ run ‘ : ; : meer = % a 4©.9, h - i - ‘ . CUS. VDpen evenings anc LIN IDELL 43 4— ADartmen | : — oc TT NE - —V—V— oo ya yl Ae: plenty accts ' > vu qd itv. ante wor | —orege: terms: 35 ) McPair | Sun ; =. > -* “rood mcals. CLAYTON 4132—Three ~easma. nicely fur- none = ea ® Ty MacCARTHY-PARDUE. 6320 Delmar pi. Oakland roadster | M ARMON SED. — | a. S65 ahha a ——7 eNO | bake, paps rack. 1924. overhauled. new | _4037R faa nished,_340;_o@utte. | WASHINGTON _ Cabany 588. (c80) , Essex roadster ‘ ~ ae wane ah ahead ms | ——~ eS ; \i n ) up: | . OocUust. Upen evenings and roa 4 twin beds. good Meals. Delmar | in residence. hot-water heat. {c) | Mumba roadster =", — : : eae. at a) ms; trad y & > &. Jore: z i¢ ‘ sIGay . fel) } 4037 ; Loo ' mechanical i t- 1. = . —_=- we — ’ - — ——~ - DELMAR. 4222—Three connecting house | RG Pre K FROM wheels. , — , 9 tourings. $80 :o $150; - en oe ait panel body : Tight de- —_— LE 9402 = Room for two adults in keeping rooms: third floor: $1 week Chevrolet Cou e Re ; NO INTEREST “pred! your first payment sa ‘Gxtve | MORE AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, oe wa oe — new, . JOHNSON at ive. (eS?z) ot a —— delivery: ¢x- neat. excellent meals: $7.50 D . 4425—Front si est_ #7 98W. Fy AB ae ~ eww if you rant this | . 2 ae oN oo tires HS. today. 1905 Locust, ; rare bargain A og = df = MARYLAND. 43: 3$4—Room and beard for | sekeeving rooms; a!) 1 “colveniences, | WESTMINSTER, 10. =”) Be! : sis. ee Oe ve 4 M rm Gi 7A. — | FORD—1923 touring: starter good.car, sal! cash vme rn ear.) _oupic em-loyed or 2 gentiemen. Del- _reasonabie. | nighed front GOODF LLLOW. "107 11—t) in St. Louis. See 033 w a on riven Aw ay 5 MOON S ED AN } $12 ye yy aoe n. Morn —_ enio Olive : Sr a, so ge — one Year. _Mar 17 ‘ 14W. ic7) DELMAR ‘near De Ba liviere —— Lm “ge. — rTeom with rr ~w ls —3- in Al order oriced low > to-date ane EE 1 . Grené. __ 20r - ws ~Tourit runs well: $25 da JOHN SON. AUTO | CO... ‘Sass ¢_Olive. (eS7Tm) | * IVE. 42337—Newly furnished front | tifully furnished room: steam-heated | WF STMINSTER A A. S._ DODGE. ummy Roadster, ¢° 95 De bt . enis 27 1) Touring: runs well: $25: and one ann ME OE 7 ps nis! 4 3 oupe, 1924. Al cond! tion | price - ~ jh - me. e. run omy three r rere lay "* } Morris 2810 Olive wholesale ToC 4 2 se = "AGE 2556—S Te f = nven gee . = > wav 37 7; mr , PLERCE-ARRO DISTR ™| ~~ s : Ba ~ it ive esa grocer: ig geod runnin , / > Several. large enough for 3 7 . - ay Main 1371. ae A says she’ 1} do 73 4 ia na inted 618 a ee oy ST jt m shi = cin tee chameie “aioe aie a tion General Motors Truck Co ™ © . adults; also other rooms. orettily fur- | EASTON, 4358—Two furnished housekeep _WESTMISSTE! ; .~ oome and eun oarler: DODG Eb Busi nese COU De late 1923 w well n ary yeiow 5S wt re w heels ——__ aaa - uer S20. . ) a oe - ne ; e “ ive gst nishec hot-water beat plenty bot water ing: beat. gas range. $7 50 week room, southera : he | BARNGRO VE “a cared-for car: excellent mechanically, a | Y@hiem_xgive ‘em away? It's worth $500 ¢ . tote teers Swell outtit with Gisc wheels, | —- 1% *K—19°94 hai?-t Ng eer oagerenene Food peas. Mus, be seen to be appre Es wr , : front — tinvous het : HAMILTON. 610 moet exceptiona] car a! a very attractive | *45y. First come. first served: $295 takes . Moon Petite Sedan a Se a IN SS Rabe nea - om So ~_ ox ee et ated rates. _Cabany 2346 | —— Y. aa Me yg ‘o euteanre: WEST PINE. ate , attract : - 1648 §. Jefferson. ‘ Anything within reason down: 300 ysed . 01 uri 1921 te 1923 D: Wade or terms. 4 a, VOM AND BOAKD—For men: $6 week- ee minted ess: eae (ct) | running “water. , Z st YAHLEM. 1035 N. Grand ee. renickeled and oterhauled. tires. starter. e\ verythin SD JID. ois kK rY : —, lv: also tat Je beard. 3840 Delmar | ENRIGHT _583—F snisbed —w a WEST PINE : /1—Prand- a roadster. 1 r cent is mmode!] has trunk on rear and is a fine cust (eT ni CAS—An assort mor 2. 3% 4 i eR) G 0894—Furnishbed room, uge of | j off: term 5 pez -automoble. It is priced «t $925. on caay FORD—Tourings.. 1923 and ]924 models: {| 50° {TUCss. with and without ey ROOM AND BOARD—WNicely furnished. kitchen optional: apartment. | houseReenping fre "UNIVERSAL - 240 _Lécust, =f, Open _Su Sunday. verms. repainted, guaran teed for 40 dave: cars| ..@ t red Sint prices prior to moving Private lavatory. home cooking. Delmar. ENRIGHT. 5438— Large furnished room | WEST PINE. 4330—% on = “ ‘ . > J Wive ~} meals S70 fi Tr ; és . 5) FORD— 5 cou like new: cheap: trade | 8 at | ton. (6 3 ection of fF Tang A, 192: wn WASHINGTON. — 371: - | ENRIGHT. 4615—Modern. light —— or terms. S854 8 SOUTHWEST NASH CO., = ; —3! ges Se O. other prices, | (122 reseeee. SOOM? — meals famiv_strie. 36 ( Gr (oh) | ether Theo GarigsotS: terme: many | e. delivered with cumra eventer. fs | ¥ LTON Bi dg trade or terms. 3854 S. Breadwas 5 riell J lotor Car Co. § FAIRFAX. SScea Seems room. — Bt guéente m every convenes” rease _ BUICK SEDAN—MASTER 6 AUSURN TOURING oS | HUPMOBILE—1024, tourna: Rex eo. | 3145 Locust St = sist = | 2 ea iasde curnished ss 4-wheel brakes. balloon tires, almost This Standard-made automobile at a big/ _SuTe: perfect: open evenings. 47 701 Gra- na Oh ae ) ————r and electric Pe 1 | ie gp A Xe a ig © lied S — a | ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY (ont Wiicene “ately private. 98.50 ; and pgin HUPMOBIL E—Touring: 1973: new Duco ) _week. ‘ , FORD—Coupe. 1922. lixe new many «x. ~ hy =s00 ae eas ny | pe tee acTd WO. S118 Lecust. (| paint. good tires: a good car: priced iow | Central Po u! ear to re) Bomont i o- ~ Fy ee Bt a= ~ — | POSEer PARE. 4498—Larre tras. $100 trade for roadster. 1905 Ea MOTOR eato , aT my evenines CICK IBS4— waning — ee Sor quick’ enle: we need the ~oom: make Automobiles For Sale— — — 3127 Lecust—Ciean: connecting: hot ona open eveni — 4701 Grevois a G TILTON GARD NER MOTOR aa Miscellaneous ) A. . weekly rates: f 4 : Delmar 425 Romont 38 Last. 0) aE — Sins _ garage. FOREST PARK, 4527—Handsomeig fur- | BELL. 3517—Room for 2 . 50 nished room: beautiful home: ee ' Rg paves om | ee , ie wh panne ~ - motela: to $350: 1 BUICK SEDAN BUICK—192: Standard 6 tourtn ~ ' ea 49- ¢ omens ow ” $2 te wrt ctalpag yer on

> ips , ae ere ~ Be, ob ——S 23-47. reconditioned and aranteed to ‘7S, terms. 1805 Russe’! ae Sie ee ee a: eat eight, ST a ee, - =. . pcs oie 2 A Seat eee ae oe — - FORDS—Counes: 1924 and 1925 —_ = and 855 per month: wil rade ! os $4: i take t as 1824: Maxwei! 192: $495. Jewett - aAT)O -, wr —— — 2 Pe a1 | biock from Easton. Page and 2 in apartment. Cabany 84 3456 S. Grand. Grand 7600. (c4) | —%°?: ES — = = ; 1; al ma! ts remickeled duotone: $350 BU ICK—Tourgnes, w —s Soak | and naiti Priced low: ¢ . nN & Z a, —— — en FOUNTAIN 6515 —~Sice y furnished room. good ber; motor in Al condition: down parment. Open evenines. : ’ ‘ antine ene ee Y . " - _ . 3. - - average: © yy & i ae ate — — int: deliv i with cuarantee Studebaker ar for two: board optional: private ami! | JTLIAN, . 5805—Lovely room, refined wen- | ali AZAR HOTEL. : ur bas ce is at fast ~s arat Sr a ho bk vb . : 2 te : ; re! the market om cars of such mer! w TILTO ;ARDNER TO! he “tude acer my tlemen Catbany 4151M. $l day. weskly rates: 3 Poetry, ait show. TO BEA I vite inspection and comparison. 25 others | Bomont Se + ot ie eT "0 Studebaker 60% . ! KINGSHIGHWAY. 1242 N tment C) , Samer - se. and pun perier Pet LUXS at v cO., to select from: ter a vr —— . a. — a. : /GRAND. 1411 N.—First floor front con- F roe r~ m. gentlemen , 2 (eB) | ad (Restout Satteneeen. vermg or trade 6 RDAN- —Bh ue sport model is. ¢ ‘ necting rooms heat. sink. ees .feEt chico’) IDEAL HOTEL. 2808 aye —— rooms $75. L. W : winter top. mew tires. extras. excellent ee ae ON. 1723 N KINGSHIGHWAY. Rs ~ N ane mod- water. dDathse: 9&. iu * 2713. . Grand 1517 Ww 9 . = NATURAL oki DGE a eed ' ern . rrivate family: : ons room, Oppewite park (eM) | _@partmet- A. year = dal- ' — a ’ T kept; very cheap See $180 Roe uP: 3%. - READ! HD : 2—1923—Nash sport tourin | MAX WELL—Maroon sport tourtng: first- ~ , . nm $400. 29 ‘ a if | NATU RAL BRIDGE, 3208~a—Large front LACLEDE. 45764—Small front sleeping continuous bot we er 76 t me & Geposit; open “te aT ‘ana | 22 Buick Sedan 5! 1 4-cylinder. tn perfect shape. Class condition _ 6107 Gravois. @& | 250 | l 6-cvilinder winter inclosure. | MA pol“ ELI -Touring late model: thor- = 2 25 room. kitchenette. private Dieck. Fair-{| room steam heat. 3 y detirat wonderfully wwhly cw new tires: will cuar- a2: ~ ground: $6. | _vety _reneopadie Prices ve low. drive | gntee;: $35 for good 1%-ton | > NORTM MARKET. 3651A—Sleeping room. LEWIS PL... 26——-N*stiy furnished slere , newly furnished: reasonable fe) | ae. rooms. [Delmar wie ri F | 795 | PORD Cov I E_4 PAs ' » | Sse Ower!and Sed UNIVERS — “gab Locust es wok ~ 3 a mm Sur a é ndep dent Thle ‘ we lor ox $195 | 3 875 Chevrolet Sedan + —Pen Sener: r “se . . i Us _— So 42: ee “* . I - KView 1% 7OS > (cd j - * ’ "7 ie % - roo! : . bh. werv & ‘= . . terme.” Shiv Te MOTOR so10 Ww caer | $2100 Reo Sedan a5 B 1] NASH TOURING. 1] Cash “= s or Trade. a RKET. | 36514—Les . “front | ma a ee —s a bie ral , = 6 : Res vs Selan .. ‘i UL CK FOR $395 | ~cylindes _ a ome y seal tonert MOTOR CAR CO. reasonable. Lindell S824W (c}| LINDELL. 4066—Housekeeping room ‘T HOTEL. Me ad ris aK = Sat . ‘to a ~ + a ust Ss bi a —— : . + - ‘$2200 F Hudson, $695 |} | 50 Liberty a san Mietomnagade | he car is in wonderful condition | sal!. terms to suit appreciated: priced t St. =—- Bomant 2800. (c80) ROOMS—Large front and myoushonn the tires. paint top DE LUXE aAUCToMOB >. ky ; Preasonable. Cal] Lin- | LINDELL. 4301—Three commecting roome = . 4 -oome, ow, rent L and Sedan 5 | tai oy TLE c . ° an) ol 1 at the "pric all good. is lf S118 Locust Somont oR) ‘eX. ; ‘ (e232 . | bath for gentlemen: privete: rea cona bie_ : ive 2713 Pay $160 down and: $23 30 "s | OAKLAND—1934_ spor: perfect Accessories, Parts—For Sale LOUIS. 3808 Large, well-kept front | LINDELL. 4308—Larce front —g $s | DELL. Rg : : . —-. ™o eru private home house $: ; , ' ee Ne et Ee keeping. waters, ether rooenw. cond? ion; sacrifice. $425. p- a 1805 Russe!) (ct) |AUTO PARTS—For any car Allen's 2001 | oS) me SOUTHWEST NASI 7 __ 3039 Locust. ASH CO. 3800, | OLDSMOBILE—S-cylinder sport touring =P Sire See ? | fu enianed | roos 7 eouth: . , ptberiment: exrept onally nice. oy | first-clasa cond!tion: phone Delmar 3451 PMOTORISTS—Use Liquidice: guaranteed ScLLIVAS 3856A—Nice &-~ for family ree — ae —— : modern : - | pean. oi ING. 5351—5 rooma sun parlor. CADILLAC—4- sport, $445 ash sport. 1972 3: Cadill ; or eee car a: Mammoth Garage. Taylor ? - _ SALEM. 1606 S. Gree | 7- $1100: many coches atom, | —80d_ Marviand (C83) | SOODA Kens ngton av. Forest 53870" we. | | couple, emploved: | LINDELL BL. 4117—3 pleasan CHEVROLET SEDAN—1922; al. trade. 716 N. Vandewoxes (56) | OLDSMOBILE—Tourtng: 1924 six-cylinder, | WINTER FRONT—Buick. 4-cylinder $15. | 222% — 258 | oa ana guest a beat, - ee ¢ ? " os RS “beertu oa irvited, new - | CHEV VROLET—1934 touri : like new. oe runs good; new Duco peint: Cabany 6777M. 6911 Waterman (ca) : wPHE x 447 ‘ig Northwest room southern like home. $125. terms. even MacCarthy. | Suen - : ¢ Ww ant A Coupe? | _Pardue, 6320 Delmar - BRR. 5, CP asia ee inet aor gMOTOR CO. WINDSHIELD GLASS—For any car - 3007 Look! Chev “HEVROLET— Touring 1925 model, OF ERED ae 23 Locust, fe) — ls Se | NORTHLAND. 4817—2 furnished light) MCPHER2ON $39 Beautifully H Y O*¢ 1e\ rolet § | fay equipped; terme: trade. mec te f Mn ing reoms; all conveniences. formiehed reem «"| comrertences ere’ Ss our . ON SA NL aurrnoc at a ~4} — cond! tion open evenings. : Auto Bodies For Sale | oreest ane | i oo LE—ONLY $395 ROLET TOURING — 1856, moter Al; StrpE: FORD BODIES—Al kinds* new. used S10 |. and kitchen: hot-water heat. Sorch (c bber. $275 J BS South cP . Reom. ai U | winter tap, RAKER—Tou utz oo Chance ee oe So 4 it aod | ings ae: . 63: ewett: others. terms, 3305 8 q. | Se Sree terme 2735 Olive “sel: ye, Here's the best buy ip 588. ~~ | ——— 7“ PORD BODIES—Sedan and coupe: ail ARK 4: NSAS. 3721—Be@room and kitchen —icneee. _ BARGAIN LIST Kasay terms. Trade $7 othe: | ' GEEVROLES 3 <= 1924 St d Ss models: terms trade. TSF) Olive. —_urnished for light housekeeping (c20) McPHERSON (00-——Room,. $3.50. One’ COUPES sale. either Md Time buy; paint. tops and 5 u e. pecial FORD soe New and used. truck and ARSENAL, 3008 Fror at ge we Pe - ‘ee eee . ? passenger ies. q oid ta xen - ; ess Gee --------aee TILTON GARDNER MOTOR CO. Louis today This cat ie te py zw | mm trade. Deeds Auto Co. 106 § |ARSENAL, 1316—2 housckeeping reome. | wosccce. SOS Mi 34 NER 2 2S Jecwet. (9) | | 12th st. _OpGesite City (8) heat, electricity. water, i sre ee ae CHEVROLET SPORT 7 | special today + BARGAINS always; bodies. commercial, | BOTANICAL Oreceees One of those inate models: dish: w +" | pleasure: terms to sult. 2620 Olive. (cS) outside room: private family: a os weet ee eee ~ new-car fering whee uphoistery ee veniences posseees ipped_ Terms. | | ger, wrt Teg, Find Glee Bs te10 _ neg 7 Tires For Sale (CALIFORNIA, 1300A—Twe sewiy See Sees * INC. | | ray- | N : - , : : ej Wo aR = || Sag PERT ist Saas gas: —Toeeehenpiae room. eresad Dever CoB) ~. oo perch ok | eee - i” lists © rolet: will stand rig | Pe TU x= gue Bou! ; Washing- ‘cast AN. 3627.2 : , Lt sa oe, top. curtains, tires, all | er sed Ford Cars ==. — (ec? t rooms, furnished for housekeening : = +s il | THY'PA ; DCF used tires. al] sizes . | cunventonaes : . —_ - tennant E. 62320 Delmar bi. 9127 DELMAR : and up: , ae on CHER — prices te a a 218 s. Trucks For Sale meter: never ; : a, 50 € = = hire RURRY = ~~™ ey weekity or monthly. $ son i . - o ner s : t — 1035 N. Grand a7 Net rates. 9 tee ee truck. 1924 i c5S) Sie

Page 35

ae ‘ Teer it, d cia NG hl ful b usiness enterprise and fits if ised in these columns. “4 ee . prise and earns : D sox ERNPRDAR, KONEMBE I 11, 4026 AGOOD! BOARDI HOUSE is a ui highly useful 0 0S booth pro it is = advertis in these columns: _——____-- -_aus' —— _SOVEMBER 11, 1923. Ee a ee . = _ - at onan 4 3 SS ~ APARTMENTS FOR RENT | LATS FOR RENT " FLATS FOR RENT—South | FLATS FOR! RENT—West__| TO LET—SUSINESS pRp’sesTo LET—SUS! a ne'ses _ ROO” S FOR RENT an i i —FURNISHED Northwest INNESOTA: 201547 Botwood Coors, bet: rag sta open. seems Deer: soon Centra! Cone== 4 . ’ ; CG os ¢ OI ——E ; = : a x Tt f West BELT. 3500 ent tree. newly decorates: misgoURE, $50; —— better pullt. . EUGENE J. ALT iMER. $17 Chestnut. | : em .. - % month 8 r r a } > 2 “w= oan ew . Feasona) 2h gpa | PE RSHING. 5300-4. roome full- mi ined AOA A N.—5, Foom as saws bath, fur- actric O°. ree reovns, bats end VERNON, Ty 564i—Laer » 5-1 room tn uA FLAND, 6300—-Secons et an APARTMENTS ll S “pede: well furnished oom ment 10 103 (5 EUCHID, ae Forest_6272J. * 5) MONTANA 3625A—6 ro —% rooms, modem: Ka we Hanne 3 erent — , at »- feemat on Be - ‘ 40. hn Te ee > _ . —ag « z ‘Lipéeil_ pus. OBve gee: ee 2 7! 4616 LINDELL BOl TEVARD || WAVARTMENT, o.wDhM . 5047— ie os hard ——r .. 4102—3 a breakfast | __ 104 N. Sth st. Olive 34. Olive a 4. e Mh NOW "COMPLETE ED OA RIMENT, Phe RNISHED: 2 COU- | woot Coors, fine, ent Gestmute (80) sonant. Phone Di ee ai 43. des! WELLS, 5337 —New jaw >room efiiciency: 1ra e on oor YOU ARE CORDIAL INYT TED } NISHED KEMI-MONTHLY- fe) | cen DINE. | 5071-4 rooms, bath, £86 SEWSTEAD,1815A S.—Beautitul fie’. le bath, hardwood floors, Kitebene’ ! TO INSPECT OUR SPACIOUS LOBB NOW COMPLETELY WEAT SSO NE. 4054—Full efficiencies: electric. Kara 7 reduc $50: 4 rooms. si! tchenette. tile ——- ; ; K fy et AND WHICH 18 i MOST BEAU- ih block from bas and ~ trolley —— Sci HEME is ee ws. CO. $ 4915 Easton. c) bath. bookcases. hard wood floo WELLS, °446—5- room efficiency frat. at 1ve s pw ER | FUL OF ANY IN 8ST. LOUS ul) and 5 rooms available: everything - EMEL ee 4-T00 fiat: screened porch. furnace, one wly pal ated, Murphy bed. hardwood floors, steam B RY TER. _ les — “ \ ELE’ ATOR awavir: GARAGE IN BUILDING ' ate ed: electric stoves. , eek: LL re- | MICHA ora ‘su00—B. v room {14 papered: garage outione’. D. ic $90. ciyDE onth rOOteER R. on panes at 2 sleeping roome, A = | erators. etc. ut iim and S| will Co : . S =x —— SS _- = §-room efticien ME reauuityt tyrnishee | LEXINGTON, 5146A—Five rooms and | OSCEOLA. 4i114A—3 ler light rooms nished: sve in inducements to responeibie of third floor. ~ ng. 2 | Sot ~ # » — Ee ! beds: complete tice: oo pots YS wleeping porch; het water; garase. mod- | _ furnace heat; modern. tversiJe. 2974. tenants. CO.. Benton $99. Light f g M - 37 55 —wicom ——- . 4 | OSCEOLA, 3217— iteb ee ——————EE_ Manu acturin at} Order m i ee L~ rs oo oe APARTMENTS FOR RENT | APARTMENTS FOR RENT room efficiency: Pee ue ive faniior ser: | WEINBERG & J JONES, 2909 ? nN. unten, (c4) wy file Pats 2, furnace, Pag oa uted ‘aan ONLY y ONE ; LEFT % ' suitable for Li or Similar Business : — ") &—Prett aa pa oo ry apartment Went: i | Cus. 391c —4 rooms, bath, furnace. “ N EALTY AND CONST. CO., | chita: new 4-Troom or ws 9 aise ge - i. ing AIX = _Gentral {5 rooms aa ANDEVENTER ! West_ . es j ; e F) N. h. p ‘ @* rr rh “ y r ne ———"h gas. elec: 5 arr —s. all_De Wolmar ar | om Sei -PINE: nas tae: prem eee. Phone HOUS. ar AM RFALTY co. alectric. poe decorated; open. Olive a parior. slargine ee interior deco- | GANO, - ELA NI» 4603- Qo—4. room “etficien: > - 517 Adelaide: -rooms, ‘sun rior, with | | TION, REFINE MENT AND a EFORT. ‘room eff! . = SS Od LS t. Shi bE NANDOAH, 5855—Furnjsbed 6-reo , ot furnishe gooms ati aun room ana 3 front poreh : | cut to $65. Olive 155: c80) 5710 TERRY AV. as CE Jule, 2 rooms electric: $13 FU ANISHED | i FLAT Modern 4room | fur- Future Location team beat: Sinks; range. ‘ 1 $80 rts TiKTIENS 722 _Cheamnut | JOHN A. WATKINS, 722 Chestnut. ee roms i —r— Four rooms, bath, furnace, garage. $50 | GLICK CO 822 Chee electric: $33;09. nished flat, west; plane, Parkview New Buildin nsisting of 5 Stores: OMING, 3540-—Five ‘args rooms, sua- | 4567A LACLEDE FL ‘HER RK. HARRIS REAI. Fwy THIRTY- a RiGHTH, 4501 8.—All_ modern 2046. Evenings Cabany 2 56). ‘cv a7 § od for Drug Store. 7 rooms, steam f.eat, newly dec ‘pratec: nN 1 aya + en's "300 Na . i Main 5 conveniences. Call Victor 2850R. (c8) | VERNON, ,O07TA—Six rooms, bath. nicely Grocer peauty we m'!\itnery. ttiog Tl DE ny } i A pari » THEOL! STA. 591HA—) rooma,. bath. fur- TWELFTH. 18 A 3 ject furnished, with - “ppaienae” her. ~essories, «to. nace. $45. * “Concessions _ to _rignt party: ae. — 2, Tose caoane Led, VERNON, BOOLA—Six rooms, bath, laun- tenant. act GELEIGH PARK da nicely furnished com lete; piano. =e ~ ay 1724 8.—3 roome, and mashes Manes we ee eny. heat, janitor. Apply first floor (c56) information, call Main 526. NEW ¥LAT—HEDGE A 4-6-ro om | of- ae ig kitchenette’ furnace; got Chest fee ¢ R. GO. 822 Chestnut. (c4) FLATS AND AP’ T's WANTED flatt modern conveniences; ee vse — a ee VROOMAX. 90, a5) | ai 7. 1. (et 2 Ideally Mare ong completely ‘turnished ee in-a-dor bed. Warde , +o @ sooms, | hot-water heat. garace, open 2 to 5. (c83) LIC VANDBVENTER. 17382 8. —Saaty 4-room rent $42.50 FLAT. a Small fiat or 10) PD u x N- 5306 KENN ERLY ee. CLEMEN® 4 AND SUN PARLOB efficiency apartments of from ~ beds, also Naybeds, West ray a ee RE "EN ROOM i5s—6 ea floo v ‘ations bot water. 80) °C eee eee Deautifully finished ; open! with 1 or 2 {n-a-dor i ~ ai oF ress large. light, airy rooms, thoroughly reno- vated, with every modern convenience, at four lovely ov uteide rooms h wo OLDSTEIN REALTY. CO floors, modern plumbing ve electric L Main 2038. 722 Chestnut. nee "~ am ——7 neat qné are ters: aracc. lar rooms. bath, North 8t. pe preferred. ana 7 Gis CLAUDE E. VROO OOMAN . . 108 N. " €th. (05) attractive rental. This epartimnent is un- and has been put in 5909 Cate 1K NO TT -y rtment Ger ne ates: autifu -Tro A mt; : ‘ cent ef condition; no dust or t porch, refrigerator. | ing heated with oll. 2U00 me Sot bare et real cpportunlty ove, ; : stove, incinerator: just ® bP 5630 DELMAR. PARKVIEW 2000. |. (83) a hot-water E only. NE LT MARS PLACE __ ut » 43 >. A iewe 5 +} om La. for 2. a) TMEN 7—4-room > ellimency: desira- joca lion: rent $54.00. Benton 487. iceSO) VIRGINIA. 412 . age electric: ra optio eh 5407—3 ms, bath, furnace. a guite only, —~ Furnished Flats an and Ap wy MING, 454. rooms. electric: > $20. APARTMEN ENT ee OT ned Bits _—— ce second. Th floor 1. sar APARTMENTS OR FLAT and #800. a reat ar, “> “Jooking for one? Phone Delmer ‘5872.(c8) WASHINGTON. ‘4977 _ Front room, tr WE 14 ret ae ee 0; ali_conventence’. a i tleor; 4 rooms. for one who wants a home. fo bh 4330s sond-floor Bh EU ENE J. A 3 Fe gs 17 Chestnut: GODWIN B TY CO.. 5243 Delmer te | : BANNE Si roms. garage —— ’ he — Ser tt — vou men | MART: janitor aia hest oO co | 584.43 yA new f-room spart- a HEN ILTSHIRE ’ te and fat _— ; : nu Apartmen $80: NWLY ONE LEFT. - WASHINGTON. goil— Furnished . > (c80) |ments; very finest “hroughout: : tile baths. paautiful est , Onettere | | t 2028 sity APA RTMENT wtd —3-room a aa a __ (030) Jin showers; stoves joe boxes. * decorations ores Ottere ain l ‘ores 4500 Wichits: new 4-room flat: superior near Eugene Field School. | 8 _gentiem= good : E $286 -Beautiful 4-room and |. suit tenant; wi! make attractive yrop- to discriminating families their finish; very complete: $57.50. (c56) | Post-Dispatch. w ASHINGTON. _ ping porch. enclosed with glass; Br oaition to desirable tenants th refer- ideal as to apartment homes. | REDUCED TO $55 AND $60. PARTMENT 7a. —Furaished) iso = rocms, es ‘ie a SE cB-5) Open for inspection. The beauty. refinement and Ov | N E\ F T AT - 3965-67 Lafayette; 4 reoms. rath, elec- alately: “heat ATH —#40e CASH. = 5195—Beautiful §-room part- GODWIN. REALTY CU.. 5243 Delm rangement of the WILTSHIRE | y V 4 tricity; hot-water hea est of Taylor cond!tion : newty = 4056—Nice large hot water. electric. cc 80) APARTMENTS cannot be ap- | . EUGENE J. ter beat open ‘817 Chestnat.| ¥ ‘ew 23601. (aft 6: monthly: only gas ranee. kitch if desired; open Se preciated without being seen. IN HEDGLFIGH PARK _view = ter_— d. = | 100 APART Ewan ; RENT. There are none like them if S st. Louis | L 6111 - 515° 7 Paim: algo, 6107, 004504 REN . ICE LV nut_st,_(¢°9) te —-- EE se ror r a 2. nr otbpers ec j FINGTON 9625-9 err soekeas aR, SEG" aoe aide; open: | ive rooms: tule Dat AK. ood foore: | We ARTMENTS | or coomer bat; 090, ———— | BATES. s. 07. ‘at e ra four bed ané —=4 pe aie reide 2 22 efficiency. Ace. rent $65. (ce) | (EUCLID BETWEEN MARYLAND AND | | CARitie aor beth; $30. L. rage. Riverside 2806J. (c53x) SOUTH WEST. 5507—-Duplex 4 rooms and shades ‘an wens large veri: plenty T PARK, 447i Altrec ae ew ee NDELE) coms, 2 and 3| a. = 7 __(©89) | BOTANICAL, | 4220A——o ght reome. | —_ Chestny?. fooMs Ww “Jor, large yard and lpwn. rent *) ng porch. built-in garake. reasopabie rent: | CO. 104 _N. Sth. Olive © 34, Olive 9494. _ |) ¢rom car ee 4) | CATES. 5040- Modern. 6 rooms, ng, tile . bath, ~ RESIDENCE FU ‘RN ISHED has tievator and Tired my ery tot io fotee motors. «leat wart, eg aS . 5244-—6 ~peautiful rooms, | BREMEN. 2647—C orner ~~ of ref DE LOR, 3216—New 4-room fiat. lat, tile path. newly gee orated. Forest 5270W 2} hath tow rent pA tenant as Cheatnnt (any weeping. with or, Beat Sos F acrons from Soldan._(co3%) | FRANCIS-PERRV-RUTE- 310 NL Teh ets | Briases Caras, TOU eter oo. | we mer BY jardwood floor fur” | CLANS. 14364 peste room peat one Reena floor, $. oom e an tiret. £008: ow See uth without | RINGES RY. 5734 —New 4 rooms, aE ~ x ; LOUIS ‘ — | ; a furnace. $40; will rent to _ £0 — Ti hot-water nk attached: : a | or bed earage; second floor. a bE DELIGHTFU L | COTTAGE. 53 3728—Four room flat; bath. | = Se ye toon | -on! ERTNER REALTY £9 29 fine fUrnece ater when furnace agers FOR RENT °& WILL SELL | wee ~ 6605—Thira NEW APARTMENTS | __ electric; $39. a wt (83) | DE ETON, NTY. 407 na_steam neat: opp. -°6 739 Easton. —____CAMAES any 191. (C80) | ise: nice pack porch PAN nelosed 804 |" xew 2-story, of or factory building: oms AND > BOARD W 5-room apartment, including | : BLLIOT —H757—Three rooms, Lath. elece | __room, 1h = sve pesutiful ms. CLAYTON. ; @978—Deautitul 6-roo m fia-. | nart screened. pice | back : Toone al stearn feat. 5432-3434 4eli. Col- - : rorest Park. west of Skinker: | «3 (eb) | DE TONTY. 4005—Five neat: hardwood foors hot-watei | have sunlight: 7 ton of Mount Olive eos ” ‘ painter. 4 ; - in: ~a-dor bed: also garace. Opposite F res _ + » a 2... | eT Se ee = eh dwood floors. ti.e ba th. Parke aegm “ y 4 60. len Vv of gingiine in pasement: $9 . fax 273. ‘i Room “AND ~ROARD Wid — . work ren $87.50. seven acious rooms 4 Murphy > | | DE TONTY. "4a22A—Thrge oor moe. Oy eeds. oteenn 5. Crist eR + PPO eat. North Avenue 36,000 i - : ee. 2 d e e€ y al “we t; s. plenty of beat; open, Olive 785 tiful “Traymoor FAIR. -3107—4-room efficiency; brand | | tng Murphy Pe (es) | HELMAR. 417+ —Third floor: 9 KENNERLY. 30xx—Three roo coms, uret| 3 rooms. ba $35: 4 rent reduced ‘y45 to $ 40: Ps DONHOMME. ttracpive. new - voice con be traded on very ettrective UGENE J. APTHEIMER, § hestnut. | north of Clayton — 7h con ag at. | fjoor; 3 rooms sece nd floor, ec” eos | $37.5 Si aa Tat Og ENRIG 7. 5088 ‘First floor. 5 rooms, fiat of, 4 - sleeving *. : WN. 4452—Elecan sit rooms, 11D Brothers’ College comps one ine no : | floor, $24. Apply 3936C Kennerly. (c%) | fIGHTH 1228 8.—4-room fat. $25 ons path electric; ers rey; $60; any. pen uTH. 110 x. 7th ot. North er ANLEY EPSTEIN. 819 Chestaut st. | concession _to Ele mie tenant.(c80) | 825 tract doo tatt- x _ it) -ENNERLY, 4102A—Three rooms, elec: | Webster 10} 193, iene *) | SUGENE J. : | Link and Lacks or i H M Duhring, ¥: ” Olive Oljve 9494. ‘IDEAL HOTEL, 2800 DANA. 5899—6 rooms. S $75. L. Williams. ter, newly decorated: no race. first flow: $20. CRAPS AGENCE EVANS. 3727-—Your rooms and bath: | we hstiiees oe ae HEBERT of 13-Excellent, new - | water HOTEL y, “sar: qr Ee 2713. = __ic8O) Chalfonte Apartments Ducky. $035a- — 3 rooms. electric: —saide | 212 Wenn b nd bald: =| Jean; ¥ on | COTTAGE 4.90 ame, bath, gas. Cur SE eabie ont Pt; rent ; : | MARION I N HOTEL 4459 = ae ets S35-—6 roome 7 oun oo Four and & six effi i: apartments! stairs; $2%. ge oo én — ei ronmns f | FOREST PARK. Ne er a * farmed nace peat $40 1, mong Manch ore JENS. — Coen ; i and it | Saunrean _ ern, het : —— LAD s ' i: ‘sie. —S as em ity "Chestnut. ol. 617". pewiv and exquisite y = hed nnd as MADISON. 9! 16 64 oe 100 agg | POLO a e-* rooms. beth: $35. = aN —soome, bath, electric: ng A iy. cheba 05) N 3 NEWSTEAD HOTEL. 456 >. — __ too”, ng om, ruas. et¢-: | auth _ =e : a ope J = ——-_ ae ' ; ee. —— : TEL stam OE ee ey a" RO) | | (9-STORY FIREPROOF) | rostt PECK putes ie 210 Wainwrign 30) | a=anD aacic S—Five roome. ti) ~. a | HOD DIAMONT. 1137—First fi a reaile | GOETZ 347—4 ' rooms. a. brick: 9400 eouth ame. 2 . } i . ~ oe a oe odern ° steam . j e ‘ LINDEL) | L PLAZA HO SS } ee on and kitchen- | Washington and Union = |)\|| NINTH, 24094 A -—— caaunfal rooms. | “hot-water Bother Rs "TRUS a) ieee’ a ih Se ie, ae eT Charles and LINDELL. ette: outel4 janit e. rent $50 at : ie: low rent tyler 439. 7 - | KLEM —Lewer 4-T00™. tite soe .f e UEbOTT RCO. 80 308 ‘Ches: ut Mi Boulevards ibs: TRIE ess: | ton ant Manchest, me service included a real home | RTM ENTS FOR RENT Olre ofsa — _Chestnut st. |“ “jow-flet; tie sath, shower, marage: frust bath, electric: eration, 06 Chestnut eaiow, hardwood f APARTMENTS FOR = west. gible “arty: Owner ad “ed | APA rw FURNISHED ST. " th LUIS, 4364 —s “yooms. . bath. ectric; be even tes an iste, ee PR DLEY & oui - wa wen a4 math. conveniences, ae “s x! — vacant, open ——— KRA rogms ora ogee | NEWS STEAD. } on" 1, GOLD. | | WOODLAND, ecle —} RYMOUTH. Ga7—Five- e-room effici jency: | 439 . = rooms | v ue as ipPr tte UsT |” eectric; rent reasopad'* SUL . water. s rat 62 se % . | FRANCISCUS REAL a eas itor service a eet ABBOTT | 7 ” ___ South ___—= TWENTY FIFTEL fi. 16398 Coltax met 4dosw. | ft eel | Estate Denariment | MAN, Realtor Olive 9131. ¢ FS) | $2). ne Chestaut 7 re ic) t-wreew 3 — R- . i ’ AP RIMENTS , RENT. ERESURY 6527 a Sa ee MICHIGAN 1s11—Four roomea, furnisned. —— ‘e80) | LAFAYETTE. 200750) —— a S729 OLIVE ercteney bal- | Olive sii paror with Murphy [ope ig at Miran. electric and beet en — $60 TWENTY: ‘FIFTH TH 1518-3 NICE. c. LIGHT | trie. and & tier Low is TRUST CO. Olive voferh [NE J. AL Een tk ‘ PC nestnut, poor: ® by 58. Easton 2”. and Sarah st _ fos) LA BONITA, ANS Second 4 floor: FPA West a | TWENTY- ~~ BEOOND 2508 N.—Three jerce McDONALD Saat: upper fies. clous ‘y.e90m separtiment prettily $ ly two, ~oms. sas and eiectric. $20. Colfax 4 rooms. i Seo tower tef and with broad qutlook on all jovely “apartment ~ Persh ae | S50 aie room om ¢ Bee owner st 3957. Also lower : here. ai oN Teh at Soop! e. Capeny 208ié.—~ hy a ic) | GNIVERSITY 3523 Fize, "onatiton 2 Ae of 8 - N__ Tth_et. 3 odern 4 rooms. M — =a hed artt yen McREE. 4 M Tm uv RCC ont: Br me: | tile oO ot — J roem furnis apart |v ‘ent lecatiee ant. Bes hel Cesta ONL — | ra " ‘ ; T; a bd .: rent $75. Call Forest hits (a) | DELMAR. 715 Beautiful? Faraines | < | McREE. soma ante break = oh oy nef c. 7 rooms; third floor. - = : OF — Four rary Chestnat. | DELNAN. GIS — BeewylHY year cine | WaRRES See vcore ail cannen’ | PRASGIA PERRY -RUTH. 110 7th RIE. saot$ Be (c4) | 7A Ake , =~ apartment me. adults t ean be “arranged ‘or two fami! , Beautiful four ns __ feo , ee be: Le. 1 + $ floor. north; opee KIS GAB TEC 6—LASsT fF CHANCE pone “Gr “Grane 74h __—— pave MAGNO! — 3 ovter_# service; ar ob) | RIDGE 66 _ * rooms. cs & pork. newly PABGOLA e scot : : 4 ‘ ENCY. PURNISHED. ‘525 cuITTIER, ER. 3048 —New 4 rooms, beth, | _-stes=. peat. jar ei oot, 8 | $47.50: C. M. McDOSALD Ee . = ; ob & RON, 617 Chesteut._ spMl MONTH i hardwood floc Cabeny 1168R. | MAGNOLIA a927A—- Greatly mg ee as eT CREE S Te) ae ao fe on veniences : jiant: rrr. TT £ wr MER Ae 284 ee floors: . aa t. 'sT er AND neT. CO. Northwest rts ace 6ge5e—4 odert WEST END RE steam | modern JO" Ggs. ich) ©«=—- Cabany 2953. 4 6511 Delmms. 5316 SAVOY COURT cs , or ess Oo BIMAR). ee poss’: - DE ing room; 4 roms: larse bert a: wrations to svit. PENDLED bee So. Main 646. « 890) closet. te. beet. , — . ars Meee “

Page 36

" . wo hig ks A > . ~ * — ’ oO +08 es ow — a S00 8 Oem pa Be er eee om . - arte —_—= Agr oes . : a ee — eee o- wo amate. e we we ee aie ee A ing 5 mg . Pde yas Ne oe i 2a reer oe a sar HOW ABOUT BUY ING A HOME? Youcan find what you want by sina the Real Estate ads. “=, NOVEMBER I Rit —_ WEDNESDAY. « ST. LOUTS 36 POST-DISPA TCH. APARTMENTS st BUNGALOWS =: SST CITY REAL E REAL EST’TE FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP’Y FOR SALE | BUNGA For Sale ———— a la “South Webster Groves Southwest 12 Acres Lou cthborough | Ae eS USP Water ana Our anise Pt ay oe 6969 5 5 limits: priced to sel!. $15 Ooo, | —DTOperty. lectricity: 34x184: $2 Phone BEN aL ines SRO REALTY CO, | WRITE for map of Webster Mio A £15000. | hae Harr Benton 1142W or Olive 847. a’ a8 rs 5 +: B ; ~ 13 SCHOPP. 214 5ORS MILENTZ WHAT WILL YOU GIVE? Por uity tn splendid lieve! business fot. 70x tt.. on north eide Lafarette av.. east | of Oth; mort only $1500. 3 years. 6 | ber cent: usy and you will make some -— ¢- “kup. r. CONRAD L $1 wheter oh eRe ES OTR CST OO Agt, (cR) and Newport: hardwood Hloers | ace price cut for qui : | Price only $6500 BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOWS ARTAN & CO. 722 Chestnut (4) pt R. APPEL. Realtor, 722 Chestnut./ . .."rcoms. sunroom. breakfast nook, or 46 W Lock wood. Webster. tile bath. elegant fixtures, copper screens built-in garage: cera West OWN ER GONE — finest bungalows for the price: L aTaTion. ter BL. OIL ; oO wmediate occupancy. | builder on premises. — Hampton BL: -. 100x1 0 ; Gandy location; money RE a ye BF ‘bungalow: 5 “eo Tower Grove car. 5900 P REAL ile bath, hardwood floors rant an. aitree ~ +R0OM COTTAGE. 1 Ls iSDENWOOD.— * ™BRINKOP REALTORS, 3621 S. Grand. 155 ‘E. Cedar ay. if you want an ent location; ong ee _BUSINESS PROPERTY — :-: FLATS sa —4- -room flat, §11. 500. Pai aed modern throughout. — ~ Ac family. nt tiful T-rcom modern bs - nano floors. tile bath. = one 2-car ga- throughout; can arrange terms. | "Way E. WRISBERG. Sce4 'S. Grand. FINE : MODERN FLAT —__\’BERMF SvER™ & 2 BU NGALOW -FLATS =» 214 Calume ter Greves modern residence, 8 rooms; possession civen. A Ss. LOOMIS. r Sale NEW 4-ROOM BUNGALOW 7 N 7th. _Room 215. St — (old) —_KASY TERMS = IN LINDENWOOD — —— ——— 4-r ree hot-water at on a ral oe mathe pang _ ef. = ng FARM ft Ot Mt; for "part culars call ge screens aaoee ae porch: large fot: ‘ q?: Vv ' I ° ue: i vy ti = — y equip - fa c iversi 1 ” one r Karr. ent on 2 from city: sacrifice pri ce: _ terms. 0} ive ee CONRAD Il. SCHOPP 214 « ‘alumet Bide. 1342. GRAEF 907 Chestnut. ‘cd North 4) Ekoepee SUPERIOR BUNGALOWS good cond!- 4 AS. 4203-1 TOO frame. rniture, Under construction: some almost fin- Missouri with ty ished; 34 sold: 5 rooms, steam heat. tn-a- — $3000. cash S5¢ 21 Tite acres, 12 fruit trees, grapes. $3500. ELMORE & HILT 12 1 dss) dor beds. garages. drives. brick porches. perries. hens. — ae cheng _Guaranty Bag __ Main —— —__. =. | These bungalows are superior in conat w perfect ti HORI’. 2640— Jenni ngs). ‘room $5300: tion, superior in materials. supe in arranty _ sell out. io 725 Waeerts: bath electric. eae: 70-foo0t lot: ‘o | sign. We do our own contracting and cive . Leute. Z terme. ALF. E. LOCHMOELLER. 919 full value: 6S%4 Fyiler av.. 6823 Arthur Chestnut st. -seem ar, electric fixtures, CONRAD L. 8 OPP 214 Calumet Bidz yee 3 is: ge es LOTS—60x130, on Clayton rd: $20 a/ the — 6411 Michigan = Rt crater, comers, mde, creeta ide: | HOHKASTEIN RECO. S4lt Michie 1606 PENNSYLVANTA walks and electric: small cash arr s | |} SPRI $111 N.—- > jocat om: Ddar- roo: b balance $15 a month. Box L in - od o1 — ane 4 - Fiv yoorn bri rick bungalow: submit offer. (of) | gain. on easy me ems tt tere aaa A. FRANCISCUS zn &. CcO. Bes Caeseast. ous _ - “S . > ~ ‘) el ‘ LUCKYSTONE, 710—dGlendale. 5-room | Rl H B oan tee = CTH. au sts , ; — ic ~ lot 0x14 owner will show. Ctive 564. pa N IX E ACRES | 1000 } cash, balance easv term - KEA &@& FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut st. Buvs Se ” s Ferry peat. spout ~ wer oe) ;} LAU RA eu12— 3 2_New. 4 rooms. anders. Hi from whtown. ew ungatiow ° | oniv terms to suit to re e if reoms, bath. ~~" electricity. —f party. | 5560 sleeping porch 6 6 rooms. matic water pump. double garage. schoo 24 i: sleeping porc ar garage; churches and stores near by. Land is un- a peak: ansaae: “owner mee lett city: if ] $7116 usually high and improved with fruit Ya) must be sold at once Shoe make an 3315—-Single ‘lat: deat: good location: pric “ed to ‘ ~-KMANN. — S.Grand Gr. 620 | _ bath 3-car rick ravage: Reo and ~~ “312 s. oe - e - ba “construc ‘tion : quake 5573 adi family. 5 recom: MeREE. 4206—4-5. Stevens & Kuh!iman a. oe tn ‘the new ‘adai- hardwood S.4 For information, see or phene * STOLTMAN R. E. CO. 4003 Chouteau avr. a Shaw's Garien - new double 4-family f! rooms, eee = rock ste} s. separate furnaces, copper gut- fences. “complete! v fini shed. connie trice. See or ey Mr. eg cash PECKING-GABBERT. Gr. || SINGLE LAT —S end 6 rooms, | lot; price very rea- | See 42 34 Lawl | TOS F_DICKMANN. 3123 S Grand Gr. €20 2701-05% S.—Eight “?-F ee FLAT—S88500. This bargain will not last i ; OS FDICKMANN cE ts” modern os good itn- h vestment flats on BRINKOP., | ~— tors. A. . DOWN. a Armetrong 4 and 4 rooms, baths, 3142 I na gun baron with cM FYAT. “Bl NG ALOW. FLAT. | ' trees. grapes, shrubs. etc. Very low price. | eter. 5228 North Market. ' 6-car garage: ae — and drapes. also poult ¥ | WILl ae WISSMATH.- > 8: 38 N. Grand . Hi SS i an rooder aD iW . - | PLOVER, 5016—And 4538 St. Ferdinand: 6326 CATES — Four-family. 4 . —e & ZEIBIG TRUST. 719 CHecngut al: beautiful cottages for $200 down. | Pi recme s one Murphy bed: yent- 1 Am Interested in n Buying | PRESC eee 561 2—~3 rooms: will install | 6651 CLEMENS—Three family, 3 | eleetrix Shae ~*~ will decorate; | | rooms each apartment. Price | a Lot i In orn 0 ; * $335 >. balance terms. Hil] $30 000. itt | | Al S_LOCHMOE! S18 Chestnut, | 6615 ENRIGHT—Six-family apart- |, ee i a NIFTY TILE- aor pn ter tit ment. 5 rooms each: rental i} age wood Subdivision eo. gy ARE + th a $7320. Price $43,500. st A o § i bar || 736 EASTGATE—Six-family,. 7 in NBERG-JON 3909 Sei 7 4 N. W., uae Page Av. and = | aeediisies memertakeceen Oe | Il ee rental $7440. Price | Road. . ; ; - t 000. | POR $1 DOWN AND $1 PER WEEK | 5329 4AXTOS av 5 rooms sunroom, | |||| 6600 ENRIGHT—tr-tamily apart. Cup and Mail Coupon to breakfast Book. le bath, hardwood | | ee an ae. ae Priced Be Alth &B Co. | floors, furnace. electric: double garage. - ae: Se j see n elmer ro. R. Co. - | joun ¢ GRECLICH REALTY Co.. {| for immediate sale. ner (TT / 409 , Grand and ind Sullivan. ri will trade on ¢4-family flat or = f Agenta, Wainwright Bldg. es = —_— ttn business property. itl a Cor. 7th and Chestnut Sts. BUNGALOW BEAL TY Hi °30 KINGSLAND 7 ——— ~ = DME s Gee es s \T liitie . AGN —T -fam- ae Le BUNGALOW ee A ae | ) SIX-ROOM _EBSSIDENCE ; 4837 Wabada: 4 dlocks north of Easton | |, a] $4800. Special price $40,- Cl - our tine: eat = heat = y- ome, an ~ ~~ on Sends nas | a= : : eat: ma rooms, tile bat t-in tub pedse | | ip — fam He brick; all modern; pricye only $11,500: } tal washstam! Bh iors. cedar : 5138 NORTHLAND ——- Pour-Guaity Rt terms. MECKEL Realtor Main #81. chests, hot-water heat. fruit cellar. elect rie y $2880 Price $21.500 Hay — fixtures. 8. etc; reasonable price and destra- |) 2 NORTI D—Six-fan Till Kenwood s rl ble it is beautr: opes all io. || 6252 NORTHWOO =: amfly, 7 i Pp ngs RUSH. ‘BURNS. 1105 Cheatrut (cR0) rooms, oe -ee | as _ rage: rent . #x.™~eas- $300 CASH BUYS 5940 LUCILLE AV. M ner-Built.” 6608 t-reve ay . corner Salome. new 5- A dandy 4. -moom brica vai: Addl dath, | j +i 6317 N. ROSEBURY—Six- family. 4 — pet oe Smee, bath. pantry. | furnace. hardwood floors; wonderful lo. ||| rooms and ~,* parlor; 4-car | rage ’ . . on . , ” . ; : suit; buyer: at Kirkwood- Fe rguson ‘car line. og eta egg Florissant - Partridge, | S7920." ppatiiane rasta ees ae | Ket off at a Yo Station. Phone own. | ~ “OCkS 80U t 710 SYRACUSE—Three-family 5 er Cabany &871l1IW (ca7) | = Real Home and Real Terms. '.* io : . plas Hoagie —— i Open all @day—only $6500. the — nyoee = | ‘ORTH Is ne agne il Maplewood | a a Ms ||| 6841 UNIVERSITY DRIV B—Foor. | 8p —7 rooms. «li Bf ii family, 5 and 6 rooms; rental |: || | dbleck from ere soll: | South Lihat a scr ear f | Sickness. Box 1-9. Post-Dispatch. (o@) | BEETHOVEN, 4443—Well-built modem 6272 ENRIGHT—aAtitractvie 3- ~ BUNGALOWS—Direct from builder: moa. brick bungalow; 5 large ‘Tooms; a real | |") as. 2. rooms, sun parior. erm 4 and 5 room bungalows on made _ bargain. iverside 347 (c63x) hil al $3600. Price $26.000 1 $500 cash. balance | BUN NGALOW— Duplex. 5s bardwood | |) 739 HEMAN—Three-family. i 6 Benton 2074W or 7400 Richmon pt | floors. tile bath. sunroom. shades ard bila] rooms, screened porch; 35. hon ‘ SUPER BUILT FLATS tegen a c* a double flat = antane, T-ROOM BRICK—$5.0' Here's a rea! bargain: 34xx Eads: good South Side location: bath. gas, elec- tric: furnace: I-piece white enarme] sink: this is going fast. hurry: phone WENZLICK _1Aaln Trvestont. ive 1427 4658 PENNSYLVANIA 6-room brick house also 4-r wT _ trame im rear: large cornese tert. 53° ive tn ene, draw income of $40 per seamen fram Southwest DON’T MISS THIS! 6916 Columbia: in beautiful eeeratty City: @ very attractive home of 7 rooms: brick garage: Legare moving out. of city Wants cuvuiek BY’sH-BU RNS. 1195 Chestnut. 3545 MINNESOTA AV. et ne “APARTMENT BUILDING FRA VK SEBASTT AN, "Reals S114 3607 A BARGAIN oD Teom house da varage: spiend condition: make offer - trade. Olive 205uv. ooT R Rent. = 80— Price, $21,000 reasonahie . = ~ waned | completed. ANDERSON STO. KEY NEW s SINGLE FLATS 3317. =3 SALENA sT —REAL NOME. guttering. ecreena. all work; ter ine; ne comm ‘ssion BABGAIN DOUBLE FLAT WAN RRALTY “GO.. 7308 Mathes . : 7 9358 “Renton 448. npedaamame DS if 6 roe pe ETD oor. | ABERNATHY, 2358 Chestnut. — * | furnace. garage; priced right. fee 4143 51° Overland jon iy pitas ANN, bile 620 — a — ae en sl a . . — ee fed) WALTON RD_ AND FOREST ‘southwest * NG ALOW BARG AIN—JUST LISTED Six roor be ey — \.. , My empl o ——— oo ye et ~ rdwood “f st.: 6 large rooms. tile | building “ first oan @ . carege. poultry house jot 54x206. me ) attached brick, 1719 Texas, just south a =. $1500: orice a nee car and bus service: ase lows Day of Geyer. Nice home. Call Central a. sig Oe ROR SS L105 Cheat at (cr) oF Will rent. Central : LIEBERT. 722 Chestnwt. . c5) 3-3. go Ege FRAME—3-room: Pine as $2600. Lin- UTAH. PLACE BUNGALOW tt ath a mM (2) 4042 i eS GO. 5 room, tile bath, Flat—4-5. modern. water heat. garage eunm Don e deer ; ’ Oy) ' Richmond ‘Heights RENGET.W FRER. 3127-8 Grand, G. 9544 a S.; veal Rene; ClL.SUG, | part DUNGALOW —>- rem brick oarain -& | ROOSEVELT HIGH RUNGALOW | Wet 44 electrte, baths, 2 car garage: HM. MORTON @€ CO. 14035 Maryland and | Dandy 2-stery brick of 6 rooms, tile sents $92. De Soto st.: $9000 $4500 Trale Phone Bent: nm Sm so hat h. furnace. hardwood *'oors, sleeping 4own Pr , “tric. furnace: mode 3- rage. 4 ey al _ 4055) 4752 D AHLI A AV. dest buy in this Gistriot gre oa = BUNGALOW —5 Toon m br ck. 3 rests —e... wg let Sexizs 5 reoome | PUESER RE CO. 208 “ithe Guar B ty: hot-air heat, hardwood ‘mk we fh food condition. completed: 87500): | S1(Mw) ta Olive 2am Die sbX% ReAGTY co hg 2519 Pal: xo let floor: like rent = H-23. Poet-Dis (ed: a o.__988 Chestnut. \4 rooms and bath. 2d floor. 1 ream oni 2 — ~~ in‘ Gnivor : 3330 ITASK A wily City: seal or fill ne station: ores | ve-roo for quick . Box 4-31. PD grees —— |-—~! ger a \~ to 5 ‘aa : $450 CMs a, a ee = ee ity BRINKO! RE : 2733 iewand 3 and 3 rooms. water ‘+ t d-etory ie: iva OP ALTORS, 3421 Gran : : : Pv Beets Gif lmereverente in my RT - S. Grand __ | gaa, electric and furnace: Al condition: mat-Diapatch. air INGALOW BEAUTIES — | Wari? \j227 rea, 59 omer wv Cw: all “ a | “a ntge get Pinta, Suse ra “eS ; 2-: tata, a eR per foot; 60 ft. front. to PED. | ot Row Scneal rooms and HOME FLAT ‘ce ; Sas Gea sttA r av... 3 rooms each : versity ve Hebel i901 Harton lot Sent ‘> Mice place to live: lacwe, ten T1388 MARYLAND | ‘Southwest | Scie Ts "broadway . sow sam, Temidance. a | BUNGAYOW—A-rc0m brick. medern In panne at wt; ft : ab. © . 14. et a OES | | Elegant New Fiat BE BEARS © BO. 625 Crestnn:. | brick Sunmalows. Ule hath’ onde | Near O'Fallon Park yam furry ce well bullt: strictiy mod ebeter 7 reem Mons aoe —~Rungail a aig reoma, modern . come is eae 813 . SS x. e wigscn sev mcrae, — an hiv pay? “AN ERGY PE “ “KE. -BUERMANN. wy 25 alley: orice _ Feduced. Plortes, corner Pope: new dou Olive ‘Bos. for { Mas of of 4 rooms and Dar —_—~ eun lor: M ?whity i Se ee DALTON Sais — Deard T16—4-4 ‘ust completed. West PAGE. 5800—5-room residence; het air heat. hardwood floors; lot 50x260- priced for quick sale Will consider trade for flat. Box H-34. Post-Dianatch (CoS) MYST SELL—MAKE OFFER. 6Oxx Westminster. If rou want a well- | built. corr 6-reoem house. strict!vy modern, hot-water heat. sleeping porch «carage. at bargain price, ea! Olive 2050 for details. OSTHAUS S OEE Realtors. ‘e@) a 3662 Deimar. 50 feet on Delmar: 12- __OSTHAUS & W' EN, Realtors. ‘cé) ~ JW LEWIS PLACE HOME. Attractive. strictly modern matt brick: | @ rooms. 4 and bath down. 2 and toilet up: prick cafy terms; just being 4716 Lewi x - $2000 er = $640 MONTHLY OLIVE Purs this on” hen ™ house: modem newly painted. S. RICH BE... room 407 Pbee (Ch «trout _ mtr! a’ wn i 4114 PAGE—MUST SELL room brick Soman modern; $1000 GLICK R. E_ CO.. S22 Chestnut at, (4) House, 4242 Page—50 Feet OWNER MUST § 1409 i ei Down | € decorated. pa painted an haréweod ene MONEY LOANED ON AUTOos| —— WOLE-POLLACE. 1 101 » a your prepesities Post -I 76 P.., ; PORNTTORE LOANS op or or Olive 1 ey Mr. Stuba FLORIDA industria] preiucts In great d clusive loenseg under d@ America’s best-known ol ra oe Tas nc a ~~ two oe —— $25 TO $500 QUICK Everything private: UNION FINANCE oe ny 1499 (cs) CO-OPERATIVE FUR. LOANS. $7 month- loan: other = * pa room. _Toom 209. Teleph ne ©! ‘tve 798 LOANS on automobiles ar ane £ fu nt Cent wn) S04e TR EAL DRT ne rc baa! , SALES ort organization ~~ - through iow T eTsey CoOnnerct! = nection as distributer =n 1 yrecturess Seen) —~{ $1000 P Finance Cory. on on _y-- onds in you or at Cherokee and Gravois. didney' 5 Sersons: Gitta Mate stand ‘MONEY loaned on furniture Mr — City Loan Co.. furniture owners: lowest rates. The . 207 Victoria Bidg., Sth and i TOANS to make your own terms: Geet FARM—? acre. poultry ang Frait- tive. room house. barn. 2 poultry houses springs: 6 miles from city: price $5000: will trade. “s Ww. GEITEMEIER R. E. CO. 6200 Easton av. Cabany 7 756. (c4) ees NAGEL. 52(10-04—Store and three flats: new building. just being finished: wor- Gerfu!l opportunity for grocery and meat market Phone Central 6006. “The Morris Plan:’ ‘ payable in 50 wast ly payments, secured by collateral: charge red Industrial Lean Co.. 714 Chestnut. Branches at Nugents end at Wellston. 14846 Hodiamont. Quickly ont petvetaty, we take tive buyer directly ee ot ow ne matter where in sellipse Bn beciinenil business is worth $6000 or — Let us explain cur system our references. The Mutual “Bee naeton charge 8 per cent. West Permanent Investments 3 new 4-family 4-reem flats: one new 8-family. 3-room flat. 2 new stores on Manchester: one fiae 5-6 single on Cheu- teau: one fine store and office — iding. A ADOLPH HOEFER. 4187 Manchester av. Cran $00. (c80) REAL ESTATE—FOR COL’RED Ee area BELLEGLADE, 1708—Beautitul cottage: $300 down: vacant Tyler 17ABR. (*) COOK, 4378-30—4-family fiat. 5-6 rooms. hot-waéer heat. tile bath: oauick sale wanted. G. W. McCord, Deimar 3.98. 3° ice3°) COTTAGE—S-room brick: modern: good Street: $500 cash. low ce. COOPER, Olive 3276. (-®5) i NO HM ARKET. 4230 W.—7 rooms: aow 4276 W. North Market; 4 reoms; $500 n wn. oiae ane: 13 sym 5 down. f NN. Compton: rooms 5900 down. ba4. Morgan: single flat: S308 2 nl ward ow —. 2 . rooms: $3 Cc. M. MOORE. 204A N-. 4th. Olive $ ~uetmea, Mr. Rucker. & ‘tler itorel IF YOU WANTG TO SELL 8 YOUR BUSINES FOR CASH _ f 2d send W. Washi Salary Loans! Get $10 to $200 Quick BUSINESS WANTED . ° BAKERY Wtd—To rent or leaae and lowest rates in town. thing atrietly private and ont ~~ imauitries among your YAHLEM FINANCE CO. smal town buy stock: 4520 Luc st.. St. Louls, Mae GROCERY Wtd.—fFor equi reom wy & —— — J: ND FURNTITURE first for quick service: no in- mo one notified: FT-DRIN dorsers necessary. henge sae grocery and to suit and courteous treatment assured. GUARANTY FINANCE co... _ Post-Dispate GROCERY Wd —_, Zia Drom to £1500; in exchange soe $00 and cleetenss rent $600 ae LET Us sell your business. buyers. No advance mann I17@ ANY Sensture ——, or ———— ay ARE you —— monast see us — quick an m 400. Ce o Tambtia - i O57 ey, rae money on real estate. ramitare pianos. store fixtures. mach Box 0-316, Post. -Dispatch. AUTOMOBI [LE AND LOAN BSOUSINEEEE 2. ished. 6% years success; gaa location: ewner bas Fierids and on all other good security. . terme: strictly con neesttal. | BAKERY—O ompiete, modern flour sifter. patent oven. ate bakeshop. beautiful saleree strictly modern flat «a — WE udeaees money to salaried people @r no- inquiries made of your em- | or anybody else. ; Co.. 471 Commercial Bidg.. 6th and O'ive (eRO) BEAUTY sHOP—South Sides auamt account of sehneas. real S _cash. Box ©-153. Past-Digpagem ALL YOU NEED! $10 TO $1000 QUICK everything private. BL SIN ESS—Splendid oppert unity business man to Buy eutetilebed excellent standing. o I — contracts: annual ’ +, _-_ red: Yeo of eaqulpment baie of $15,000: death im _for sell Box Y¥-156 "Post CONFECT l\ONER Y—Bale my receints $20. cheap: . DELICA TESSE:N—Secshenee a guaranteed money-maker: WHE strictest es gation: a0 — ~ pric ed very reasonable, Bog eimer 304 GRO arn yea >arwets ag at YAHLEM FINANCE CoO. Come in. talk it over: reasonable rates.. courteous treatment. honest 3 STORE One a stores in Kaneas m2 erat WEDNESDAY, NOV EMBER 11, ) Leer LICENSES. Zliera® ok . io > att ages Mugent. ws BU Saari 7 See A ast : We wil! sell movable — Sw terms to atalogue. Middleby- “Maseheil Oren S09 8S. 6th et.. Sst. Ms A FLORIDA—Geing to FP“ ortéa® on the true facts about Florida Carat At pawardsivite. * Bieack. Levetley jatfort—taris MeNiff. St. Lewis. opard—Deorothy Parmely. \ dl Rar—Flrs a Se Re lie vije—Pierence 7. 2S | Peorta. ‘Lew ae Milner. | i. Cale caore Siebecker. Belle from Prank t on 4né. F ay wend Wi lemme. Rene $5 a Week alimony Thomas Se ~ ( Henry from Mart e Wil fr Lester Woodroame — from Bernard Steinerd. Wile grant | fu cust “ly of chtid. b ; estorsa maiden name and $5 a Week all- from Virgtnra Olden. i of fa : fr — Mande Sten, Beeat — for seppert ef child rei: nee age of 21 of child and $40 « month ; ; H. @mith Resteretion or 1 Juli yBuchola Wife grant-. hudren and $35 « month -= Johanna | Paulock. OBNOXIOUS CHINESE PLANT PRODUCTIVE OF PAPER PULP Exptriments Conducted in Penn- syivania Imiicate It May Help Solve Problem of Shortage. By the Associated Presa. HARRISBURG, ; “tree of Porwe. E will | Produce paper pulp of goed iber | hereas it was about to 74 ned as a noxious pliant, | ‘ater years help to solve She problem of wood shortage for er manufacturing purposes. The tree's pangs pulp possibilities Susiners district. doing good Sa wonderful bargain. reason fer ~iiieg aa _particulam™ cal’ Cabany 270TH ——& |FLOWER sHOP—s. Grae ANI \ EGETASLS __ buginess 1030 Hedlame t GROCERY—No oyechead expauall mi 1035 N. GRAND. Page SA M wo OP. Mw GROCERY AND Pr Deas . new stock. GROCFERY—Aand meat market. 7 rifice stock and fixtures. Ee Vanieventer 3) | GROCERY AND LOANS ON REAL _eerave immed ate answer MONEY oa LOAN ‘ SECOND — TRUST. HOTELS rooms. beat Rox T-17 Post- Dispatel, O'Fallon Park Loan & Investmen 4351 Warne av. "NDR Y—Muet eet! MONEY TO LOAN est rates, guick action. REAL ESTAT® — accoum € 2 co Rens Nae begun to erewd out native Kk Bos H-77 Peet-Tiepeteih ME. iF MARK ET—PFew r-ocerias: pea puwiness will sl or rent. S08 : Sidney 43545 or Riverside y. 4 \MILLINERY —joed joecati ~/ must Leona Hat Shep. 2744 M ¥ . a RES - $200. 8. ann Meas irements showed thar From these measurements wes figured that in vernge ‘ree would be 60 feet high in diameter, allow- | Mz for slower growth as the tree! leolated places. BOARDING SOU = rT’ He Stole to Pay Income Tax. l7 rooms Call Central 37808. | ROOMTN ; He / s*.4 rooms _ apt . “yton business men, yesterday on a charge of rebbed Philip bank manager. of $19.000) ‘he Gem City Engineering 'n a desperate effort to ob- | money te pay his inceme oprrignt. 1925, by Radice Digest.) Postman Dan: 6:45. address: &. Dry Siitz hour of music. Beishaw’s or- §:30-10-30, ee Hail, ttle sympheny.

Page 37

_ NOVE ‘MBE R 7 * 4 925. ‘ : SOVEMBER. ; + "Joos. : , ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _T Ps HOUSES, ———— “|e PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ~ ed a ; Vital istics==- ered=--Radio ae fm, TODAYS /;' Ke or Renew Your |g a ae eS Sta tistics uestions _Answ | thee My GRAND CENTRAL | Loan With " pARRIAGE LICENSES. | —————EE—_ | talk; 10, string quartet, vocal | DAVID ) BELASCO Presents the Play Buildiz ees POS cr icone. M. Wid: Post - Dispatch Radio | ANSWERS TO UERIES |= seme emai: ail tartied > - a New York WE T FD LYRIC | INDEX “ Estate Building and Loan | -@ O cewiand—Catherine Williams. Broadcasting Station |]| | || Craig’s orchestra; bedtime story; LADIES 2 THE EVENING 3 | yar Ssocl ee mwwski—Rose A. McCloskey. , | i THOMAS MEAGHA Association eg | kK ~ }) The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. | 10-11, Armistice day program: Griginel X. ¥ ASHLAND > . , > ‘ « —"; "2 . . ‘ 7 ’ ¢ ~P ? - = | on neko. wy AOS Oven Mfg. | At Fidlwardsivile. sweet potatoes, ca uliflow er aujry S. New of jae yy Be sure to get C. C. PARSONS? | FAIRY All-Gtar Cast ts Le Le. uls. = ~— 7 f. Willlams—Belle Black. Lovejoy. Program gratin, rice croquettes with cur- |General; Curtis — oS were ousehold Ammonia. It softens | GRAND CENTRAL ONLY 5640 Easton or — ie | —omedy FLORIDA—Going to Florida? ea ur Seifert—Mari¢ MeNiff, St louis. , ‘e"? rant jelly, grapes, pears, crackers, | fornia, Secretary of Navy; Hubert |} sd water, will not’ bite” orr the true facte ge A warren -. Ben poe ’ -- qo ypard—Dor othy Parmely, Al- 1. Hite. fron -—rr seal . cheese, cafe noir. Work of Colorado, Secretary of In- ' en the hends. « nd shoul DS 1 pence AQLES OV W FE mo Stan ann igs co | og ye Ei tear 2. ie irom mus | 3 lterior; William D. Jardine of Kan- | wherever ve epee and water. | os ST. LOUIS STAR’S me! POINTE oe ~ nage Be ait C ty —dbmaee Da- (a) Make Believe ’ C. A. J.—“Preserves” is a term/|sas, Secretary of Agriculture; lier- ; . ° “THE WHEEL” eiproducts in reat a and. oun making ; Mad! ino 2 ong tej as (b) Someone. : frequently applied indiscriminate-| bert C. Hoover of California, Sec- | 4 % Clayten & MeCeus. Comedy—News aie ec teats RTS ove su trans |] 9, Saat Ramen, morte || {eS ni He Fa peate ca tly of Contin Hamer Pas HARRY CARROLL'S CITY Ameri: os best-known engine one, Verdi by any means and for any use, but| vis of Pennsylvania, Secretary cf | financial Biterest two men with services At Be lleville. ” Techaikowsky for purposes of classifi« = wt it is | Labor. IVANHOE { ea Stairs” ilding trades or one or more inves. Paubach., Bellevipe—Fiorence . Suite—"L'Arlesienne” ....Bizet AMPIONSHIP Ivanhee & Bradley yp A! as Satin. ore: Grows i floor opportunity to par- ee toldt. =} h Va ley ™ | (a) Menuett. | LEGAL INFORMATION | ry B Charie c E) sions icipate ea! die for many years, Profits ard B. Bark) Gary, Ind.—Eva Fay (b) Farandole. ig larieston ontest-—Elimination assured. Highest references given, o = Du lie e > | By a Member of th Ns i rs) ion. \itonight and tomorrow evening; finals “Ranger of the ~ Ee dress FP. O. Box 135. Station G,, = eee edit | Popular—/"W aiting " emmy tad (By ve f ¢ Bt. Louts Bar Associat ) || Friday evening. Contest for children Kingsland Pines” —Also Chas. AG a —_— : th (>) t Peoria ; ; * * a ™ . _York City. wo Tat am. —y Lou! e——Mary Milner. | (Symphonie Dance Arrangement) _ EDNA.-—-You can operate a, rae OF oonres it “ eater Se one under 16. Saturday afternoon. | beauty parlor in your home after | +©* em as they become ‘ A sae salesmen th : | — Siebecker, Belle- | ° if : Frank! D'Amore & Co. ‘Ward & Van "e. revConnesticut, ae C Wilson 23% 7:00 P. M. | obtaining a license. L. D. P.—Write to the Commis- Mr. Booth. a lawyer at the town in Kan- _— of the a eee, | 7224 Michigan Av. ——— sture’s Nobleman” TQ NY 4 and 3 | oe |} -he , ‘e cannot supply the names of | o YOUR BUSIN ESS Sof child end S300 alm | a ag ||| || 525 where they live. lawyers. The Susband could be MI OURI “Teewes of Fe A ‘ FOR C ASH aoe A from J: ~ W. Nestor. Resto- | O, Wert Thou in the Cauld ai BOND.—Unless there is some|required to pay the. wife's law- , i a ss é milion ‘of ma igen name Blast Mendelssohn '|} provision to the contrary In thej/yer’s fees Comsult a lawyer be- : ' Grand and Locas iceton ‘Melanee” Quickly end privately, we take the prospec. Aivah fror iT} , . Resto- | Mr. and Mrs. Porteous. i‘ bonds you can probably collect| fore leaving him. ‘You can keep | ; : = ’ ~~ Rp matter sects se yee a Ae ne mee of or iden né ane . Contralto— the coupons when the bonds ma-/the jewelry which he gave you. . Montgomery (te fe of 7 e-— : | © Contest. ! MAHON & SCOTT, ARTHUR in selling out-of-town businesses. If your Susie from Wi STAR iy, MEDICAL QUESTIONS : ) , Ms 15th & Montgomery buainess is worth $5000 or more, write =. 0 hy from L ste Woodrome. That's Where the West —_ Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con | aa ' | NE Let ue explain our system and send » from Bernard Steinerd. Wife grant- our references. The Mutual Rocurtty e- a custody of ‘da 8. Murphy La Forge yem._68 _W__Washineon st SS hey _ from Anna 3 AN Ippo. sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. Wiin from Charies Davis. Restora- ANXIOUS M. B.—Yout ains are} ANXIOUS MOTHER.—Mal: ‘s . | of maiden name and $5 a week ali- | KFUO—545. I Meters most likely due to some ey tr caused by a plasmodium or para- BUSINESS WANTED wil ~ FR from Lillia Penne. WEDNESDAY, 9:15 P. M. ble, hence you ehou! eonsult ; | site introduced into the body by BAKERY ’ Wtd—To rent or jJease bekery ; ow from re e onners. Wife | dress—""The Unequaled Conteats e7 oculist and not a! ntician. the bite of a mosquito, the mos- will buy stock: small town yet 5 = metodv { idren and $10 a the Bible.’ Prof. O Boecler. Stu- . aLeE Sn ma | quito having previously bitten a | | | ea A Sr etieien peas ods 4520 Lucky st.. St. Louls, Mo, : for thei: port. dents’ Chapel devotion. | Vocal solos: | SUFFERER.-ySintses are WU"! person who was infected by this Samet - : cRY Wit. —F tgs Naa |] "O Lord, Be Merciful" (Bartlett), |//|} cous lined cavities in the forehea® | parasite. Malaria is contracted | THE FASTEST STEPPERS AND GROCERY Wet — Per, eruty -y A. Rage Bigg Bawin Elson. Resto ij] “Ye Shall Kno# ~~ ——— =— | and wpe the _. coe ma mayY!in this way only. Food, water or Nightly, $1 to $3 PoP wT TODAY HEAR THE BEST CHARLES- raldl Ss ’ - p> POUT ' . Mrs. H. Boec ler. ass 60:06: ‘Ju ge i become in lame or on y con- ; h , . ‘ Nig y, o $3: : _ OZ . yt atch. I aigen yame * “Th nignt air cannot possibly trans- ; TON MUSIC EVER PLAYED. GROCERY Wid — Worth $1000 to $1500; Lilian M. from Ko _ ae Oannefax. ho Sullivan). Mrs. H. Boecler. 2 4 ., in exchange for BOD" 3-room i ee ae ao > gE yea ein oe aaah se sole: “Romanze” (Schumann) | W. N. S—Soak the feet in hot | | wes is the specific cure for ma- |, The Messrs. Shubert Present ~ a4 “sSow ee So Elizabeth from Walter S._ ss. and selections from Beethoven. ||| || soapy water nightly and the one ype a T In “Naughty . r Frederichs, “The Last Hope” }// || lous can then be easily removed) wR mM. McK.—There ts doubt- | Ml Zi 50 R wid —in ex Marie from Robert Spicke! Wife grant- |] Mrs. V. be ; ; weny oo PT-DRINK PARLOR —e ody hi (Gottschalk), “In the Cathedral by scraping Castor oil rubbed|j.6_ some part of your diet which | Riquette”’ 4306 Lee Av. MARY PICKFORD ia “Rooney ——— change for grocery and po nrg _ if — ee ' Irie | . ' ne tral 5148 Patan ssahadw of ni ot oa (Lemare), H. Theiss. into the skin before retiring Wwill| i. to some extent responsible tor. _mann Mi thews compkain. It is not necessary for = " Tt iteadw ef @nild 1 $40 a month Amusement review by Romaine iia 10 r cent collodion. ane ' r | s 50 DANCING GIRLS | id's suppo: ‘Il Fielding. Paul and Jack Snyder, ||| |) *"¢ —o el agee = vragen fo take | | SOTAES a | 66 p” uw» from Lyle H. Smith. Restoration) || radio entertainers de Luxe. Oreties- | GRATEFUL.-——It is not neces- taree — ne a Bg Ne. yp vy | BUSINESS FOR SALE - car Cok, Wife granted ||| ‘7® Romaine. ||| sary to dash cold water on, the | Seape, stile soap used gently and ||| Sext Sunday—Seats Fomarvew —oN THE STAGE— AUTOMOBILE AN ; TST pe Yt Te cafes | tac er using cold cream, Oliv a we y ) . N e Established: eae, eee a hi ely Fe ae | aaseene WEDNESDAY. 9:00. P. M. Con- ofl parr pelt mae hair on the face.| without much friction will suf- Attention an oe ng nent lov ‘ation: owner has Florida ‘fever. . —) fro 4 “es ‘ho ‘Bu, Re ss : ——_— ! Verv gent le measures should be fice, and will remove this addi- ene Vountry Mail Orders ~~ Box _0.- 316, Post-Dispatch (c=) Martin from Julia Koettler, Wife grant- WIL—273 72 Meters used in washing a baby’s head, | tional source of irritation. Avoid AMERICA'S GLORIOUS OPERETTA. | Men as far as the BAKERY—Compiete, modern equipment, wustedy of children and $35 @ month but of course it should be done; meats, fats and sweets, eating M flour sifter, patent oven, roo cert by staff entertainers. | Aailv. Dusting en talcum powder/instead cereals and vegetables. eye can sceec.... en ne} pport if bakeshop: beautiful a : Raymond H. from Johanna Paulock. 1 eh “will prove soothing! Keep the bowels well open. Dust | 4 | AND . ; f eo Ra rege not water - we me WSBF—273 Meters and ben ; fic oe ' ~ 25 Ww devel talcum pow der after vathing. i 3 TUDENT q N( HIS | er ye a ag r a | : | , N N,. .Clarind Bur- — —— Se ; | ) oo OsTH AUS s & 2 OPEN, Re Realtors. (c4) OBNOXIOUS CHINESE PLANT | Pon gee = ~ on —_ , | - ~ ‘ -dindumiiiiais | = 2 ts BEAUTY sHOP—South Side; must @ell on Songa by Loren Schmidt. ditties, Moe and Joe; 8:59, songs. talk; 9:10, ‘musicab program, | CHARLESTON ¢ ORCHESTRA : ’ ay wi {oS mt vel bergeln om: PRODUCTIVE OF PAPER PULP _, 4: se am, M. French lesson, Prof. 9 Penndashery Collegians. 9:30, Salvation Army band con- | ( IN HEIDELBERG \ - of 5057 in the year s BUSINESS—Splendia opportunity , for ® 7 ‘Timenta ionducted in Penn- . nore ?. M. Recital by Reed weoco. Minneapolis - \t. Paul | cert; 10, talk; 10:15, Cino quar-| biggest picture, -- ; al BURT HENRY | , i ceelingsstendton. cwnine valuable cents Indicate It May Help Beaumint, tenor. (416.4), 8, WEAF program; ¥%- tet, songs of the world War) pyirection Messrs. Lee & J. J. Shubert Ro 4 Di wit starring— contracts: annual receipts, $70. ; Solve Problem of Shortage. — 10, Ipana troubadours; 10:05, 10:45, pianologues; 11, organ | 125—Singing Artiste—125 epectable protite: er? technical ‘ ; ‘ Fae Oe an re- concert. Eves., $1 to &3. - A to $2.50 required: vajue equipment basis for By the Associated Press. | banjo-uke soloist; Harmony four, dance program; 11:6, ore PLUS 10% | j . eli ao When hard, . ; LET US seli your business. We have A | 4 yeu! port of child KFVE—240 Meters keep the skin soft. peti | Your trouble, the itching and | InN | ‘ ‘li tender centers remain, careful! f, in nena co ow | With London | oo aun. 170} a a. ce Me Eine! from Edward Wife WEDNESDAY, 8:30 P. M.}i!! apply a few drops of salicylic acid a Meee See wee i Stanley Lupino Gn a ig i — les “The ans ed MARY PICKFORD ta - Brice of $15,000; v geet tn 7 Post Die. recs) HARRISBURG, Pa., Nov. 11.— Florence Cave and trio, Hawaiian cital. Eddie Dunstedter. WMAQ, Chicago News (447.5), 6, once ARMISTICE WEEK { _for selling. Box Y- a bp , mi PRESENTATIO ) 5015 Gravels Av. OONF PCTIONERY—Bakety ery branch, daily The Chinese “tree of heaven” will trio. wex. Detroit Free Press (516.9, 5, Chicago theater organ recital, FRANCIS EN - | ae ———. oh. 2800 Salone, Produce paper pulp of good fiber) KeNF, Shenandoah (266), 7, con-| = musical program 6:30, story lady; 8, lecture; 8:30, DON ALBERT’S ORCHESTRA , ‘ 85 —Fetabiis ‘ "} ae ; £ ¢ ane nadiz sic c ; sa aen mean AMUSEMENT ee een — i * and Mngth. Whereas it was about to | eert, Concord Club. I WDAF, Kanens City Star ».6), 6. =~ an oosivanse al program; 9, ss Case merebes. CHARLESTON CONTEST $1. Louis Co.'s THEATERS ! any S818. ee ia) me conderyned as a noxious plant, | K POA, Seattle (454.3), 8, concert; | Schoo] of the Air; 8-19, Ciassical) MAQ players. ? | INOTE: ELIMINATION TONIGHT DRUG STORE—One of th es — May in later years help to solve | 8:45, program; 10:30, program. program; 11:45-1, frolic, ‘Pants /WOC, Davenport (483.6), 9, Ipana oO D e Oo N eee Evening, AT 10— . ARSENAL — neo the fe TN at at. | | ‘ lections troubadours; 10-11, musical pro- FINALS FRIDAY. G Arsenal in Kansas City residenti Mme problem of wood shortage for KFWB, Hollyweod (252), 9, mirth | tion Players, organ selections. Ss, i, Mus i p reed and strict; doing good business; @ tri | . . a ak fram, Erwin Swindell. organist: | Tickets, $1.10-$1.65-82.20, AFOLIAN co... contest; 10-12, program, string| wrap, New York (491.5), 7, Huy-| fu! b argat nm. reason fo 7 ge! ling ond 5° r manufacturing purposes, 1004 Olive Street. i ' i, ‘A ' ; ° Cc : | 2 > r | M: Vv ‘ i T e Tt z ore cal! Cabeny S7O7R,_____ 5 f The tree's paper pulp possibilities | “ quartet; Ashley sisters. ler's Bon Bon Buddies; 7:30, | wos. oe nb ht cae ey Rainbo | ——Direction ELIZABETH CUENY li AUBERT ericed very reasonable. Sen em ee discovered in experiments con- | KGW, Portland Oregonian (491.5), Pooley concert; 8-9. “Waterman | 2 cago ‘-0), 1-8, Hainbo ik | Aubert and Eastes FLOWER SHOP—-S, Grand bi. leca ; . cC¢ cert Cal \ ist ; . - ‘ o a’ : ‘Post ey spate by ed by the Pennsylvania depart- 10. Armistice day program, Sev- Points of Progress;”’ 9-10, Ipana as nm a Saeed a} A ri eae rage MPRES . ‘~ ‘ ; : . > —_ lenta ric =i. tainbo Sky- « | enth Infantry Band; 12, concert. troubadours; 10, Ben Bernie’s : inb ' | Cinderella FRUIT ANI | VEGETABLE STORE—Call t of forests and waters co-| oad ge Rail GROCERY—aAnd meat market; doing es erating with the forest products|KHJ, Los Angeles (405.2), 19, ‘orchestra. vue ml ‘- we on Pevoreo al hag al OLIVE AT GRAND ~— busine TOs80 od} " O ; , , So rien Ac , P -20.19- - ? . - © ° vr » ; ~ - a : , . “es Oe and a = inom es seen ~ ’ out in various parts of the State concert orchestra. 8:3 Ms | WGN, Chicago Tribune (370.2 - sonar’ 1 an 1 epoch in “ 1° ld history :, | ed | Grand & Hebert “The Pony Expres” nese. Ro x HH "AT Tot Trispatch. 4 e nme has be gun to crowd out native | RPC n ' ; owe , ’ ‘am per, ( hapm ms orc al ne t rufrock-Litton Furniture rar | MEAT MARKET—Few Eroceri ees | gpecial Armistice day program WG R. Buffalo (319). WEAF |] Co., Fourth and St. Charles buwinese: will al or rent. m I3 Ph res 1 ists: 9 a teranhado 1) a oe . . y 4358 or Riverside 265; (cd3x! Measurements showed that one | 10, Atwater Kent arti program, Ipana troubadours, 4. Lreers will be open all day MI LLINER Y—Good oe ron ret ell. . rout grew 12% feet in a single Goodrich ag ted marae Cord or- Lopez orchestra. ¥ if Armistice Day. See the sample P ? Leona Hat Shop, 2% N. Vandevent¢: n. From these measurements chestra; 12, prnentee. Way, Schenectady (379.5), 6:39, dining-room- suites offered at CHUCKLES of 1926 KPRC, Houston Post - Dispatch | Rook of Knowledge program, », one-fourth off today and tomor- (296.9), 7:30, Rice Institute stu- | Armistice program, Army Schoo! row—many of which are period FIELDS QUIGLEY REDDY dent band; 8:50. neers seas band, WRC; speakers. ‘i suites—just one-of-a-kind. BH Colored Charleston Contest pators; 11 oe. ie, Sues! WHRHAS, Laplavibe Times-Courter | composer-p --20.9 Jake Seligman" | (399.8) «20V-",. Ss Sprir National Park | 7 tod . * . i «se ia 6. + a all Davis ensem- and his Kentuck Bry og Ve TRAVEL AND RESORTS. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. . . 7 . : , rk { 2, LOS" - | | ble: &40, American Legion Post, Ww wai pts So oer -hestra: 10, Silver | 7 ' 10:10. dance tunes, Serenaders. mie 0-29 Ted Lewis | FA DAEUMER REALTY CO M2and are «a! ym ace t Re - Slipper revue; I0:00, 26 CHIR arkia a ative 1292, _ S32 eens OU ive X68.f) *® trees : —. we ene Bom! KYW, Chicago (535.4), @, pane Parody Club; 11, Club Richman | , aera ROOMING AN! ,ARDING HOUSE ind in fsolated places. | concert: 7:30-8, talks; 8-9, mu- 00 Tel Lew! | ' z. poom wouter ‘ D 0 ntertainers; 30, Ce RM wee te roy tome Tn | eae poweme GE ee | cea WINTER CRUISES . ; Sa cate Aan Coon Sanders Original Night- | ' | ' | | RESTAURANT—Cheap: $200. 1320 5. “Se Was figured that in 25 years the | paenewsy,___. —— _ re Mrerage tree would be 6. feet high | eye. Feat Depth ~ business. ar) Bint 16 inches in diameter. allow- | AU gy eh | established, central: for slower growth as the tree te: 3510 Oilve, Lindell tured. Atree at this age will bite ‘ ‘ ° RESTACRANT—Cafe and eft ft drink Ss 3 ace =—abou 1,900,000 two- ler. ated on prominent South Fed seed« annually. These are tharecught are. ionge image: old estadiioned ‘ ht money-maker: good reason for eelling. » fan be carried far by the KENYON fn (Doms Exon» GIRL” ‘Ae eh lm et on ied | , | hawks, organ recital, Henri- | ¥ HO, Des Moines (526), 6:30-7:3¢, | — oS 0 Press — | ROOMING HOUSE—Good tncome; steam , Nov. 11 Elliott | ; . . neh rchestra: 7:20-9, | M. 7 I di cr Reese-Hughes orchestra; 7:30-2.) editerranean | West Indies eet: make offer @°59 Maryighd, bler, Dayton business man, was | ' ROOVING HOUSE—Best offer tak™® @ Meted wacte , . Desens m , La Boheme tric ek Me. -—— is 5 ee oe oped alg ‘wer of |WBAP, Fort Worth Star Telegram tarists: Kate Miller, . whistler; | ° ° BOOMING HOUSH—6 rooms, cheap rent f robbed Philip J. Kloos.| (475.9), 7:30-8:30, Panther sa ine a on Sans ruise 2 ruises R945 Washinton . eo % mh bank manager. of $10,000 | Hawalian trio; 9:30-10:45, dance mation on : soi ‘ania 9° E of F 66 ES” RO LING — “ie _recme, exeage: OO rood ” Friday Gabler. who is presi- music. Kirkwood, popt : ~s | press rance Ss. Ss. Montroyal 5 a . wo LY lora the z he a TT) BOOMING HOUSE—11 rooms extra a mood: of the Gem City Engineering |WRBBM, Chicago (226), 8-10, an asset Deadnt (517). 6 from New York eorme ters ma 42700 ash ington. é told o] ° arr > & ontré lt oa * ’ e r . “7 ’ ROOMING HOUSE—12, well fu a. onan = Ltglibreed [ot-tecmngdienys efile besarte Goldkette’s ensemble; 8, Bur- Jan.28 and Mar.1,1926 ALMA. RUBENS rooms, 3 baths, full; terme. 43 a that he committed the | Sunset quartet; vocal. pianist, -0:80 Sees . th from Adapted mar 4 ™ in a desperate effort to ob- | violinist: 12-2 a. m., Harold An- roughs hour, 30:9", | j E David Belasce’s (rest nt tees Piey ROOMING ov 'SE—24 roome. ; com , ist: T id tw ters. esh in ~*~ a 4 Oney to pay his income derson, accordionist; jorr i Phone. 3 ' | : ii, sas an are! ee Charlie Garland, Nate Caldwell, | WKR®, Cincinnati (326), §:15, Ma- ——y ~¥ ropa ROOMING HOUSE—Ten rooms and tt — Montmartre orchestra. rion McKay we orchestra; §:45,) Revival of 4i20RF furnished: 4900 weet. Coll . | ——| | WBZ, Springfield (333.1), 6:30, na-| popular songs: $:15, dance we — 23% HOURS LEAVY? ROOMING HOUSE—7 rooms : - p y; 7, special Armistice| _ sic. = ppinbed: terme. Owner Wot 5 Radio rograms/| 5... ciexcoal, Waltham Lodge of | WLS, Chicago (344. 6), 6:30, Ralph ou come gioersire paive. pvervthing Secedies Douglas McLean ROOTING. WoveE—s mn a: d Elks. Emerson. organist; 7:15, Mu Phi | after Cruise of two furmdane q : ht, 1925. by Radio Digest.) | WCAF., Pitesbarg Press (461.3), 7. Epsilon concert: 7:45, WLS thea-) Farther information from local steamship agents, o* | Cc M4 A P Li 1N . Father and Son talks; 7:30, ter: 8:15, WLS trio In patriotic) ' Ast. ; ‘ va | SHOW REPAIR SuOr—aeee : ‘ Pittsburg (309.1), 6:30 Pooley peried; 8 Waterman program; 9:30, special Armistice a Ms, | , , In His Successor 6 » ot ” | Postman Dan: 6:45, address; 8. hour, WEAF. | day program; 10:40, Ford and we ittau S wikSil “Charley's Aunt” ~ SHOOK REPAIR SHOP—Good BPP Bitz hour of music. WOCAU. Philadelphia (277.6), 6:30,| Glenn; 11, organ. | | : ON THE SOx" Mom Lous of. © Um Lincoln (340.8), 6. Buick] orchestra; 7, stage dancing les- | WLW, Cincinnati (422.3), 7, dinner anad 1c | "sae" aianae: madame ai" SHOE REPAIRING—An6 Uttle Symphony, ’ son: 7:15, tenor, pianist; 8, in-/| concert: &. Armistice day pro-'| Homes see the Real Estaje pases ' 6350 Belshaw's or- , best in sty; Seema cag, | ‘thestra ; $:30-10:30, Ralph Hall’ strumental trio; 6&:40, popular | gram, Tenth Infantry band; 3,

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Te LP pee ~s as i SR gery Tete. alee * -_ _ _ > are pS ee ee on age PRE te. a ~~ fo '——_— ve q EPI PETIT T vp— ~s pie Oe pe: =— ¥ ced o? pe 38 ee —. STRENGTH SHOWN ON CURB MARKET > » , Gains of 1 to > Points Reorded, Although There Was Some Liquidation. _—— lots ee — the Ass0icated Presse 11.—T ie degree of Stack of bus!ine«e Imm ues had « range Doints 8nd those Stocks in Was active interest ze neraliy Do!nts There however ing as a resu!: ‘ative account.« by Te 8UDDPly from 8 bsorhed Tt in Ca USing declines the Eenera’ Market Public ut ‘ities came Prominence gain and range. Nationa) Power fire: lec] ned POints and then recovered ‘ts loss. Unite light “and Power a Wae in mand and moved up sharp), and Was heavy buying and a sharp Uniteg Gas Improvemen: Lehig} Was in Semand from the Start and one of the Strongest features the ex change. Am®merican mored uP over Gas and Flectri, save. Was in Dolnts. Nitzer moved “,* i Vigerous de there also advance jn Power was sca nt me’! held hay f range and Ke! Tuesday Opened Close to the iasves were fail, Over @ narrower; Yimator, which was firm down 3 points and then heid Price of Nizer ‘senera! Baking “4” mand and made & gain of over & Point and Continenta) Bakine aleo mse More than! & point. The MOto> stocks were avy the early trading but later improved. Gil. lette Safety Razor Ww@s under presgure for a time. falling 4 points. but gui ‘Ky rallied from ite low level. Ol stocks were strong Humble moved up ° Points ang Stan Indiana made Was im ‘good de unt. Gulf tal advance. The | Forhan including the | peli OUD. were Comparatively |, ee Review | ST.LO —— iNew ‘ or lots (60 omitted) or fractions there Jf, Security, Sl« ee WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER II, 1925. a UIS POST-DISPATCH corneas oit—-—,-_- ~ pee — ern Me Associated Press, NEW YORK, Novy. closing and previous York Curb Exchange today, lil.— Following is a list of Sales. Prices of securities traded Sules Of stocks being ‘it, While bond sales msi rsienntisiteee ee _ 1 Sia. Rich) Lox Close. 4 ee: ge td INDt STRIALS. 7 «> , *] ™ ° r ee — losing are (9U0 omitted) eee High Low Close.'Cloec. INDUSTRIALS. es | + 15% 154 5% ' 15% ‘ 74 74 hope 4 , rm i STANI = 4 4 Fed M T Cc Milm Insp M Ferg Mian . La, mt ry ‘2 Bond Market Review | ooc¥ NEW ORK. Nov. 11. ~The Selling of U-. S. Governmen; on resumed and More confidence the Stability of there Was less the Possibility of a Was not Prices steadied, was expressed in money Southern and Ohio os, St. Louis Southwestern Consolidated 4s all in demand Denver and Rio Grande Western 5s were UP nearty two Points on expectations that int. rest Payments were near at hand. St. Louis-San Francisco adjustments and incomes were heavy and so were Interna. tional Great Northern adjustments Florida. Western and Northern Ts lost a Point bu? Chesapeake and Ohlo Convertible 5s Were Strong. There Was active trading in Skel. ly On 6%s. up ar one time nearly two Points. Anaconda 73 re. covered Part of their loss of Tues- day and hile Copper 6s Were higher. Sugar bonds were Steady. In the foreign Was another new Brazil ss. buying of Sistent. French 7S got down below 89 for the first time on this reac. thon bur French &s were fractiona). ly higher. _ In Financial Field Nevada Con a ‘o reports net for the third q after taxes and G¢preciatian Jepletion, bringing nt Months of 1925 tt, $1815.02) Sv Cents ~o Share. &Bainsr $) 135.807 56 cents ® share « ago . . > A. G. Spaulding & Krother -- ' "> iam” ’ 7 r . > - Wi & ~ ae Bi Pe TMIly .3 DOMESTIC BONDS. es 1 Re “9%, BQ2, ~ — “ “a~ “ey or) >. = 106% logy ‘ ‘ . Qe QB 103 a | ‘ * LOO %& i+ ~y 2 ‘$+2- tle FERS SC 7. _ wis Sita Jis—-2D sOw, = or 7. iia > Noe OD ss ie — ee é a ” és f TTT a stihl i) view ‘oe ees s 4 iF * 77 Je Bis! 328.8 a i "> wed i ey ee creas NEV/ YORK CURB _. highest, low. in on the in 100-share in $1009 SN VEGETABL | BOSTON, Nov, 11.— Following is a list today’s Dighest. | PTices for the most bere: 'L Boston Stock Market _] Soe Stock Market | Slow. ROW Demand T. Lovis PRODUCE re was ah lo West *Ctive stocks Gealt tp tow. € + 140 ly Tha nd Street sales Market Was 140%] Prey. at ardy Coa food Rubber were Pota? Ww = -» 7 sect ij . ar = .. les at Market «tesa Sa | 41. me ° 24¥\ 29: 4 a0zeq sta ks - 230% 230% 230 m car Califo 4°, ‘ ‘ futures. utures ~ ‘ i's utu Ils Gd. 3 Lear futures Zinc. | - i oe ‘LOWER RANGE TO HOGS. EAST sr LOUIS _.. . ‘C Department of Agric 15.000: most butcher ph HAL Ip rt underweight. and oc | moderat, na : ‘ady; Louis! Du lk , Mong YORK -_ Quarantine 5th oe VLne rood fed lan b decks chote $156 €n you give, MARKET Potatoes Dull—supplies Heavy, SO MOE Ooney and Silver ee tn this year with PRINCIPAL Va ee ' Wisconsin. «vt? LOCAL FRUIT MAR Apples Slightly Weaker. Being PRO}! LOUIs 4 Tanherries nd w ? . 10.200.000 Slow. ~~ i 2, New York NEW YorE ribbed shee ' ts 92 4 @92 x, ——— Production Oil TORK. | Week ended “~wS. accord ng “he American Nov SDot Nov . 1] Estimated Produ The United State Sa.es today ine lus bu ba skets I ee ee —2TLOUIS POST-DISPATCH est mate ol Droduction ——— ee ete N ov. 1, 1925 3x4 On) BZA Ow id wea 34 4 wv ) e mm | ee hanged. > rhe Freight Car the Associa: ead WHEAT SELLS) : ~ON WINNIPEE | lower. Decem ber. Nov vente oe —s | NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—The Eve. ing Post in its COPyTighted finan. cial review today says: “Trading on the @entinued today at a prices moved over a Stock market | TaDid pace and Wide range. the! We) favorable ae. Motors Corpo- the action of ; o. tn resto-. — COMMON stock to a dividend served to restore confidence mong the trading elementa. There Was considerable anXiety to cover Short lines and Prices lied fasily t sity- ‘Mprovement ped from 44 to Bonds were quiet ang . . 7 The Bank Rate Rise. reversa! security rising in timent in house ¢fr. was ex. change was Wheat c irregular. 11 10s 7%Q4- ‘ed; as ) “ng and cOmmissien where WASHI NGTO N, eight car loadi ending Oct 3! ;;American Raj 1.091.272 Cars. (Of 30.186 5@ coke : the them the “ girls by the Preceding week. loadings showing - . TY -but was an increase Taw and . corresponding Week Bankers. realizing f an advance im the New York KS rate inevitable. Titles would . ance the charge for t at this time, Was Senerally admitted that ‘Onditions mm thie« district arcely Warranted the change at ent In other words. mitments Tiunity only of 17% . . a Sentiment Mixed. “Sentiment Was ed as a result of ¢ the future holds Was nor surprising ved Uncertainly over «a Prices rather de ‘range Many of the recens: Stal «ft x*. such as t« Stee! aQwi: ren eral Motors Chrysler, | S- FRubber and the like rallied ' ©overing and renewed the rise In other Parts _Wever, the downward : continued. Woolworth Brown Shoe and Oils Sod rails re. ention, Several favo. Were favored. Line and Ba! - rere strong Points Francs Feature Eachange. “FR fore *xNangwes trading In Trench ; nHcs featured Another " French francs was moderate rally. with further Governmenr “ie ralited fraction. f Norwegtan and were Weak > a — Rally ite Cetten. "Z of cotten futures ty . the Principal anda Prices | eeevering followed | ',overn. hurther nent trees Italy’. October Foretgn Trade. 'S Aten _ bebehozet.? >>> — = T1117) aanbh TH _

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_ WE NOV EMBER 11 - ~ : ——— —_—— ; me — Tn — - en —— ee — — _ ‘ by choosing the right mate. The ing rapidly, a eh io pagar ss Miller’s Antiseptio Oil | ei eugenic idea, he believes, is spread- of the species _ " ; Bs Popular Comics | | ‘af Plenty of food value—that’s | ' ° *,.* . . = — Goop LUCK—a sturd a sn re iE. NRDSESDAY, NOVEMBER, 16-4 S , ; One Has Fled the Country and y Try it right now for | Threatens. or stur y re eon a aa — . ™ | TH aA CE «Oe eee : - . . : Ce rregmondence of the Post Dispatcen Every boy and gir 1 » | A aew remedy used | | | TATSIENLU, Province of Szech- must have plenty of fat Colds, Croup, Influenza, ; FY - wan, Oct. 13.—The two “Living —_ . | ~ Ly Diphtheria and Tonsilitis, 3 by} 1 Buddhas” of Tibet are at outs. One in’their m to keep | am on is a te be ue had fled the country,: and strife them sturdyandvigor- eae ae rem ao Its | ‘ha oe th er ous : ‘ he : % 7 (! the superstitions of the Tibetian and £0. GooD LUCK one ang = ‘ea As an f i c { 99 — people are woven into the fabric of is fat in finest form— r a oe ee ae i d ee beds Trin b 7name | ~e 46'Gll Alors 3 tion of our product, ii Dey = . Dai ~ rm renwIne = ia iS Tissot yes Hd with each new day—you should take their advice and sleep on the gem 0 lpr ES 3 anes oe ee De % ' : ; ; spiritual and t peral powers j . : ee purpose of taking advantages ; : ; Inf J . a A ~ ae . f | 4 UALITY ety oo . ie % r tising, which is an in . eT)? qj ST? , . ’ ' —e Q a gp egg tatenngrtae ce | | 4 rights. Demand the Bi rina eran a : = tiseptic Oil (known as | coy Serena gee te . a one advertised tn the ; i. iVUONt ~~ = , ‘iw “ A] und the Pa s ral \ HEALING OFL” bat tier > NMreo power or the «= erthrowing of Da Lama | The politi al aspects of the sit : tion result from the position or : % . Tibet as a buffer state between In- CY Orn a 3» ‘ . dia and Chin One of the two : s Tibetian political parties is pro- | : ¥ British and anti-Chinese, while the Nena - - arte , : rR other ts anti-British and pro-Chi- ) A - . = nese. The leading political ques- (i So -— : a tion is that of Tibet's attitude ! pape ward the two greater nations. 7 . ~~ ’ ——— i- -a'awme + - — . s : L’al Yama Aas Li tics ow 2 > ® ay *& BEDSPRING LUXURIOUS — Js | Bag © | Bp). i The dealer who sells Rome De Lase Bedsprings renders humanity a true service. In jusace to him, as well pame on ide ral epring. These are so honest!y and substantially built that they Lodge Opposes Demand for Pros keep their resilience for a lifetime Buy them for economy as weil as health duction of Books Before Grand Jury. A.4 | e.g Br the Associated Press. -- _ + ~ istrict cner’s office + ~ ° i... Attorney Bu ) The right or “De Luxe” wayayto sleep = The wrong or unnatural way@) to sleep > is in prospect after the exclusion sterday of a Deputy United States Pes 2%. the retfection “= ~ Buckner ordered a esub- ; - + 73 : a —* 7 ‘Att rneys for the Elks said the? IMPORTANT NOTE: Por your protection “emand this trade mark which % heres, ot produce the books and appears on the side-rail of every genuine Rome Quality DE LUXE Bedspring. UT : shether the grand jury p x 3 = i = ~ , ers untill was , i . inves ition is __ ‘ _ . = FR a8 rie P ‘ are a ; » + e\ ; I CEPTION Ri ieee SS the LOOKS SRS Papers they are the Ear! ) secret, traterna rganization . ES eee tee” ena an An opportune time and Countess of Ports- has the right to exclude nonmem- to save on boys’ mouth will come ; back and n bers. A John Doe subpena was lothi of finer a allop wm clothing . . &y later left at the home of Albert ualit You'll never not give up his Ameri- +5 Wallace, manarer of the inh. The ” y- can ci . he has % ao. erand tury wiil uestion 11 walters realize how much a ie : analy : : ann photo- ie in the inquiry concerning the ai- ten-dollar bill will graph made in Chi- Ms eed gale of 3 per cent beer in the : : _ a oa buy until you've in- , cago se : — spected the values in i—? @ 4) |. - e a EUGENIST SAYS GIRLS SHOULD this sale. Bring the ia nes iz a soon as i MARRY AT 20. MEN AT 30 § Dov im as as ; Prof. Tenz Emphasizes Importance + > ce ; | of Love in Selection of » Me - of Mate a y * ->- ss re Correspondence of the Pest-Digpatch and wy : Chicago Daly News, ~ - { STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Oct. 25. . -* > et Prof. Fritz Lenz, famous Swiss i eugenist, has been lecturing to - na Stockholm audiences on the re- : e i’ * generation of the race. Prof. Lenz e r ; : seeks to have the tndividualistic t Ov t ; 9} conception of humanity supple- Two-Pant Sui S$ ercoa “ a ote mented Dy a greater realization of a : ) nationa and = Futt Sa fae are made of f i ne all-wool of woolen plaid-back meltons - ‘Fea | as the indi VicVa Ss con rned i - ‘ . “ a“ : te believes that-under the difficu tweeds. cheviots, cassimeres and cheviots in dark solid conditions of modern life girls d velours in regulation or : a i should marry, if possible, at about and — te . oom shades and in novelty mixtures. ai . = an — a + 2A ' Lu 3 ti the ase of 20 and mes-at 30. He vest pera “ we 4 , Ulsterettes and fulllength 4 emph he importance of love pair of long pants and a pair o : : ¢ models. Belted or loose-fitting , in the selection of mates and as- serts that a familyshould have no lined knickers, others with two effects. Plaidback and Evi | Se been sens bows oy pairs of lined knickers. au- : aes able. 5 | Pee eS. tiful new shades and patterns. t pouge - a -through fabrics. Ea | “The larger the number of ehii- Coats alpaca lined. 5 te 18 Tailored im an excellent man- ” aren tn the family the greater the years. ner. Sizes from 9 to 18 years. » possibility that some of them wi (Main Fleer) ts S develop special qualities. It is dan- : } : gerous to believe that a smajle1 Boys’ $10.50 Two-Pant Suits Bovs’ Macki Boys number ef children wil! tnsure bet- Wool-mixed tweeds and ys acainaws Extra-quality fabric. Tamm, - The Missouri ter quality,” he said. heviots in plain er belted Boys’ Two-Pants Suits a Centralia. Now a prot, Lens repeats the common. J aia" ,,Mtr, "> vile Sui a Sa ee ~ rage am a ime nickers > to 1 cuff from $608 t $425. , place that. while athletics and ee Ra, <M LS ad we o = —— Suits or Overcoats yenss ee eee a all-age outs q » physical exercises conduce to per- 750 Values “TONE — clear, pure, mellow, musical tones! Tones that faith- sonal health, they have no influ- r i cn anfinn : P- fully reproduce the artist ! That's one quality you are certain ence’ on the health of one’s chii- Boys $22.50 Overcoats Boys Full-Lined , & having whenever tune in ece such tmprovements comin Deuble-faced and plaid- Cassimeres in dark sult- ) you on a Splitdorf Receiver. crea. a ete oom back Rappeseny: on I. =¢ s °$ 95 tterns. Also lined er Us- $ . & , , ; english or beited modeis. a ined cordéurcrs in dart t The specially constructed amplification units; the Splitdorf Light or dark shades._12 == brown Cut full Lots of | petented circuit; the maner of wiring: the extreme vigilance ae 7 ae Oe ee exercised in testing—all, are factors that insure the utmost in ~ . ee ee eee : ; im ar } ' moadetl« <4 tonal quality in every Splitdorf Receiver. Th Boys’ $13.50 Overcoats plain Cr. Syed ete So Boys’ $10.50 t chee Hom + ena “a en, to make certain . ;* , . ai eoeiiasien " — x. ; - you enjoy this vantage when ° aid i _cheviots and eran | dl right plaids an over- your home Splitdorf Rece: t receiver ts operated in meltons. pnais mod-is $ 45 BOYS WOOL MACAINAW S— plaids. Full belts : moft ’ vers are solid only through responsibie en ee ey , = oe In solid tan shades. Broken pockets. Large collar® merchants. ; arm woolens, to 1 ee - | The one that sells you a Splitdorf will see that you se Ps. | sizes T to 18 years. henmn woolens. 6 te get the resuits the receiver is capabie of giving. JUVENILE OVERCOATS—Of Sg ee : " warm woolens. Plaid lned. Splitdorf Electrical Company, Newark, N. J _Juvenile Long-Pant Suits 2 to § years. $3.00 Juvenile Subsidiary of gee - —~ ae en ain watete $ 95 a sae 7 a Spiltdort-Bethiéhem Electrical Compan, a ‘aere sockets. Colored ° Long or short pant middies. jerseys. Pretty color com- DISTRIBUTOR: J - legiate belts 3 to _— + to 19 years. (Main Ficor) | Dinations. New and popular : Yeare . — . — ~ CAMPBELL IRON COMPANY ‘mmtn Flees) metein, Sion 8 to 8 yeme. 809-19 Cass Avenue a é Store Dpen Mail Orders Thursday From Satisfaction | 8:30 A. M. Until 6 P. M. or Money ' The POST-DISPATCH ita the only St. Leut vening hi ° . a bnew spaper giving é Assuciated Presse mine oad ne oo N. Ww. Cor. Eighth & WwW ' | é . no - ae

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WEDNESD4 NOVEMBER 11, {osg optic Oil Known — : PPopular Comics | are CT]. 1|OUIS POST-DISPATCH *3° e Oi | =--| DA a MACATIT el 7 . — . Yi = ieve Pain in a Few Minutes | WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 31 192: w MOGs WS \\ EDNESDAY, ‘NOVEMBER 11, 1925. PaGs il ow uh Sac Gt eee it right now for Rheumatism, Nene , Lumbago, on8e. stiff and swoy.m ote RO men ce : , SUL | ; . “4 ots, pain in the head, back and u oe Uy aA eatte, A j & | ns, ,punions, etc. After one par 3 7 Yj z H E R A N oe H M A N - E A R L Grin, . ee oe: ord S H © WwW I N S H A W ; S G “A R D E N A aw Ayes m usually disappears as if by magic. : Ath seats SH = he Vil ddd teria gbdioaudritiondilaitllay new remedy used externally for ' " tf neaee , * ’ aa ae ~74 _= : O° ~_ fe . i = nd f ° : ~~ 7 4 OW dfh i s WN SSS OOOO OOOO OOOO & . 5 o —— NN EEE OD EE ~ eee le tie Geert a ee ee te AO" eer Qen 6. ee AT cll lll i ~se 8 W AKARAAAAAAAAAAASA Wy NOOO RARER ACA RRC WY is ‘the only St. Louis e Associated Press news service. WS SCRE EERE MAHAMNNMN W \ ae \) N MQW W OHUQQ WH OOH Sa te a 7 og SS ee ned se babies. as 5 o> bees eee PEs se > ae RWW vy QQ 0WwWNN) PM ANANA BACARRA UOC 8 0 04 CRA CRRA ARR RAR CAAA RM HS.) SS & . » RX BiOWAANADA OOH y FIELD TO PRISON ~ . * em SS ie we SS WA * 7 «4 +? NY SN ‘, aS KAKU . x =e AN SSH WMMMOOONH ww S a wy WOH re Agee so .. Ye ~*, . \ ‘. " . : ‘ W AAR AAAARKRARIRISRINISRIRAAIAA A RA SAN NINUICAISAIC A A CRIS CRIN INIA CRIN WRIRINAA Ak ACARI \ RAN 7 ANAAA SANSA AAAR AAS BARRA RA RANA ~ te ard | Jack Durand, foster-son meltons : of the wealthy Lake For- k solid est (Ill) family, as he ; - appeared in a game Sat- mixtures, '% urday. On Nov 16, he lencth | ) will begin a prison sen- ied . tence of from ghree to 20 e-fitting 7 @ years for robbing the sk and home of F Edson White. head of Armour & Co h fabrics. i —P @A nt man. . , Ss. ns WN ty VIF) VL ddd “A , oe _ NWA, 7 Boys’ Long Corduroy Pants , 4 Btra-quality fabric. ‘Tans 95 Be -- » “4 . ie Sere r . Sige” “ w ; a am “ kets. Large farm woolens. w eeeeeereeoner ese So taa EER RWW Ws a } sp eeavys BAVS® eee el a i, ‘ei oe > 5 > b be eh) Sorduroys, cassimeres and ys. Pretty color com- mations. New and popular 4 bGels. Sizes 8 to 8 years. Fleer) y (Mata : rs Se RSE Aa Fen Sa Ss. Sea ee _ Re : x ee . x Se, th COE eo he . Zn a x ayte' is * . x s ~~ Ete 72 “ ae oe v 4 , \ - s n> . o Ce “Ee ‘ Ne xe * Ne uy of . Ns . *, - Sas ~ an ee . . Sat - » ae . “Ex s a Y ~~ me ‘ - Ete + va % 2 ¢ Z -_* $5 s - ’ 4 A “i nf J ’ ™ . ‘. ¢ y A , , : a ’ = 4 p i Guaranteed ; 7 7 ; , , . yin —o a es ree 3 ~ Le - oe nn : 5 es * x BS & hae OS 4 / > bs >. k. +3 5 Dah . oN 2 aS a 2) : Be “ / : &. 3 . , She ae oe : + 3 . " bo Fs ol Satisfaction ; a? Siete, ; ed Sm Nt = 5 See 2 ee : . = Pots Se ES et oe a ae SS BSC. , BS. ad ~ ad © te a z ss ‘ead Eo Jae = De Sager és int i. 4 _ J Sony S6ty iy ovetey va or Money : : = > a ee 4 in th “June Dale Allie,” first in the open derby Muscle Shoals Jake.” third in open all-age stake. Jean,” second in the open derby. & Dr . - Owned by J. C. Foster. Fort Worth, Tex Burns, Duguoia, IL Dt_Frank H. Lhaye, Boston, Mass. 4 sa .‘ see &. Rete a = , é ee ae B- 5 = al > ge . Peet ‘ é By s* ir, RAMEE R. 6 Sot Rg OR at Pete See MS ss a ae ees o% * a ys me ~ >» » » >» >» > > > be sa8 S48

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tO EF TE ee ee -~.? —_—_ . —~ i Es y SAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1925. “a \ a in ae " * BP at pe . - e ? rs aed . » ae on o - . So OTS eee * : 3 ~ eiiienhibes Bee CIT ere 4 , ¢ mee RE ry oo a ih tae aia * ae ae = Lp ety Pe ae vioenge _ ee ~ 7m, Mf PR 6 > a SR PD pre ee \! ut oar "~~? Oman Bel down the Clana .* *. wt heuer Roewvtre Arvrw - 3 its contents splashed over on floor. “Which car are you in?” asked suddenly. “T want to :-e vou later. There is a great deal more I want to teil you, but I must go now.” She drew a bill from her purs and left it besi lie her unnpaid check: then very quickly left the car. The train was drawing near New York. : Sue sat quietiv in her section watchine the lights of the Jersey towns flash briefly by the car win- dows So absorbed was she that she cave a little start when a ® hiff of some delightful perfume and a soft rustle beside her told her that she was no longer alone. She turned to find the strange side her: to her surprise, the*latter was quite pale under her rouge and her glance went furtively about the car. “Tl wonder if you will do me a very great favor?” she asked in a lowered voice. “When we cet off the train in Pennsylvania Staion, I have a great deal of luggage to see to, and I have one bag that contains some valuable papers that 1 don’t care to trust to porters. Tell me—somebody is meeting you, isn’t that so?” Sue nodded “My aunt, I suppose.” The woman thought for a mo- ment deeply. “Suppose. then, you take mv s she thrust aside her wrap and revealed a small, handsomely-ap- pointed dressing case; “and when you £0 to get your trunk,-I wil! meet you there and claim my bag again. You understand, of course. that I hetitate to ask this from a Stranger; Dut you are such a sweet that I’m sure you mind doing me a favor.” eyes were very wide and “But of course not it would be a@ p easure.” She took the bag and set it be- side her own modest luggsace. “I will take the very best care of it until I can return it to you.” The woman pressed her hand with the warmth of gratitude and went away as swiftiv and noise. lessly as she had come. A few minutes later the train roared into the tunnels, and the entire car was astir with prepara- tions for departure. The porter came to take Sue's baggage; she gave him everything except the strange woman's dressing case, which she carried herself. She stepped out onto the dark. chill cavernous platforms of Penn- Sylvania «Station, feeling suddenly very small, very insignificant and a tmfle forlorn. The hurrying crowd carried her in tts tide to- Ward the stairtcase. She noted suddenly a little flur- ry up ahead. The strange won,- an. whose dressing -case she car- ried. was hurrying from one of the Pullmans; close behind her was the man whom Sue had seen in the Giner. At that moment another man detached himself from the crowd and laid his hand determin- ediy on the arm of the hurrying woman “Well” dbrusqmely. “we have been for you for some time: YOu want to come quietiy?” The woman flung up her head and for a moment looked at him Geflantiy, then. she slumped sud- denly, her shoulders drocped: she | Made a little weary. despairing ges- | ture with her hands. “Tl knew I was a fool to come back.” A moment later she and the two men were lost in the crowd which had passed only momentarily to with curiosity at one of the score of jittle human dramas that take place hourly in New York. When Sue reached the top of the stairway, she found herself con- fronted by a nice-looking young nan in evening clothes, who looked at her uncertainly for a moment and then stepped forward confi- dent! \ “You are Sue Drummond, aren't “I’m vour cousin, Roger Bianch- ard Thev sent me to meet you. The Mater is awfully sorry; she ildn’t come because she had a beastiv headache. Ill. drive you down That all your luggage?" He looked at the dressing case under Sues arm She, in turn, looked through the crowd where the strange woman-and her two mpanions had vanished. For a thought of telling of the curious something counseled ules rter has my bags, and here ink check.” tioned toward the dressing ust contain the family jewels, or a bottle of hooch.” he laughed, en flushed suddenir vour pardon: you probd- + understand how filip- jest about things here York. The Mater hopes u won't learn either. Come, let's » on our way.” -ounter in the baggage room. Sue looked about for the etramce woman whose bag she car- ried. She knew. somehow, that she Was a low-slung, roadster When he t. he asked “Do vou mind if we ran-uptown 4 bit, before starting for the or are you frightfully Sue protested “— should New York He turned t “Have all your life” She hesitated for a mo! “Almost.” she answered. I look it?” wouldn't say that | is something about n't know what, exactly of surprise me. l out in advance, be like!” laughed gayly but I am not entire country mouse. You see. ther took me often to R! We went to Charleston, o, and several times to New Orleans for the Mardi Gras. That was great fun.” He shook his head gloomily. “lm afraid you are going to be a biow to the family They think you never left the farm before, and when I came away tonight, Dad was busily engaged in putting away the cocktail shaker and all the ‘makings,’ and I meard the Mater tell my sister, Josephine, to leave some of the paint off her face be- fore she came to cal] on you.” Sue opened her handbag. re- moved a small article and held it up for his inspection, her eyes dancing mischieviously. “A lip stick, by gosh! Girl, you destroy my fondest illusion. I thought Virginia was the last re- maining Paradise where those things hadn't penetrated.” A few minutes later he brought the car to a stop before a Drilliant- ly lighted porte cochere. “This is the Ritz. I've got to go in here for a minute to see some- one. Do vou- mind waiting. I shan't be long” . Sue looked after him as he dis- appeared through the door. She thought him very attractive and possessed of an enviable metropo!- itan air She found herself won- jering how Tom Sheldon would look in similar clothes and under similiar circumstances. After a few minutes’ cogitation, she decided calmiv tbat henceforth Tom Sheldon would have no piace in her Iife. (To Be Continued ) = wo Well-Dressed Women at Symphony Co ; ; By MARGUERITE MARTYN. ISIBLY, if in no other way. V ix womens committee or- ganized to boost the Symphony Comcert season is showing its im- press in unmistakably terms. The Odeon has ened and brightened in tions and in its furnishings Ww! chintz covers on the chairs and pale green curtains at back and in valances round the boxes. Make the setting more attractive. Naturally women would think of that asa means of making music more en- joyable—not to say vorefitable. Im- | mediately there is the inspiration to | wear highter and lighter garments. nad that, too. would help the scheme of things. But without wait- ing for this inspiration, women of the committee agreed together that. upon the opening night, they would | don their smartest and most suit- | able gowns to sound the keynote, as it were, which would inspire au- diences at later concerts to come attired in a@ manner not merely be- fitting the occasion, but with the | design of enhancing the setting and | scenery. Wouldn't this be an excellent | opportunity to make note of what | has been decided upon authorita- | tively as the correct and proper! attire for the evening concert? said I to myself, taking my sketchbookx /| in hand. A glance round the brilliant horseshoe of boxes last Saturday evening and it was obvious that dinner gowns for the women and dinner coats for the men—whetb- not, were the thing. Dinner. gowns in some filmy and Pastel tinted materials, only silight- ly decollete though usually sieeve- | y Gece —_ ’ | were finishing touches. The frock, }as you see, had a Spanish feeling. less, were most popular. An eve- ning coat of a sumptuous material or a brightly patterned Spanish shaw! thrown over the back of a Chair helped complete a decorative ensem Die. Now among the aggregation of women leaders in a number of fields—music, fashion, civic, social | and artistic advancement—of which the women's committee is com-_ posed, there are some who are noted wherever they go for their style and taste in dress. Just what these experts in their line chose with which to help inaugurate a brighter Symphony season, might be still more to the point. There are on the committee, for example, each of within range of my vision at this concert and each of whom I have heard spoken of dozens of times ag the best-dreased woman in St Louis.” What did they wear to the concert ” Mrs. Nims. whose individualit and rare, distinctive. exotic trpe of | beauty permit her to affect a mode/| to which many may aspire but few | MRS.CLIFFORD W. GAYLORD | amethystine flower. gable detachable frem a leopard skin Soat was draped about her | SPANISH SHAWLS ARE POPULAR wITH THE DEBS. 4 WHITE ONE EMBRDIDERED WITH RED WAS WORN PUSS JOSEPHA MorrrT a tion which she attains, wore this evening a frock of black velvet. It was made with a wide shirred skirt and a Prather short, snug-fitting bodice cut off the shoulders and with little puffed sleeves. A broad band of ruby red velvet was inset /round the skirt and finished with er by preconcerted agreement or) a@ sreat red velvet flower at one side. The flut® sleevelets were of the red velve.. Th . oe wy : ew a ae ee ae sere’ : a | es broke up a game of ml she held @ perfect recently adopted & 1% mitting women te the same basis star, has been the Federal Traut @ Bank of Hollywees the medicine is particular- t to take, hold a piece im the mouth for two min- c taking. The medicine taste balf so bad. a o > Safety First. ‘ are going up in price stead- make a supply of ees for the winter before they Merely out of sight, and it is economical to buy the store > * « find your mustin curtains ghruck in the washing. buy fringe for them. Then the come down and smaller for the fringe. It will expensive and really adds appearance of the curtains. — > a The Lard Kettle. you ever try keeping your ip a Mason jar instead of a fie?. You will like itt much for it does not become rusty bettem and therefore have ly rancid taste unleas used . and you can always sce much lard you have at 4 Weather Footwear. looks Like rain” its a remark d no longer cause abandon- ef reguiar footwear tn the The manufacturers are ing wet weather most attractive have, however, soles sub- enough to keep out raing Sidewalks. They afford pro without undue weight and Sacrificing style or attrac- 0 Picture the most exquisite silk—celusive fcsh Italian® si Wel

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OUBLE} AGE F OR OUIS POST-DISPATCH, 9 MEpAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1925. AC CL >= Pa ee Le ; orvigl ne, j 1) gh Uke soas gurty!” : eye Ya i | a -————_— fringe for them. Then the teaspoonfuls of sugar, and add an | the enat. It was just like the old/| evening work to do. He tossed Mrs. Barbara Cartland, cousin of es WOMTN | |L—__"2_*"°""tee ™ Saenens Y) — 4 a , dow Mouse. Farmer Brown’s boy eT By NELLIE E. GARDNER | + didn’t see them, but Black Pussy eth: MALL boys match marbles. —Danny Meadow Mouse. to the barn just before milking Q Bigger boys match pennies. 7 | T wasn't a great distance from | ve ? time because always she had some | pense. | — It wouldn't | Meadow Mouse run down from the Let the business woman match wits. It is one of the most fas- | “27 ‘© YOU. But to & 7 5 eye. 3 old coat. My, you should have seen fice is a contest of the intellect’ Any man or woman has more rea- peeeane there was, Se too late. Yes, sir, she was just ing under which to hide. You) too late. In the very nick of time ment are entirely up to you. 7 ‘ or less hidden by the grass. But through. Nev. 11th, 103 90 | 1 5—890 years ago Brains are not much different from arms and legs, or any other | pore they must run across open Vy Danny drew a. long breath. | —Death of Canute the Dane. This long has it been since you have really taken your brain into a mental | pney nad the feeling that a thou- = most got us that time. But here gymnasium and given it a good work-out? et . | : ears and noses of its principal men, ' sand eyes were watching them. we are in the big barn, and here | ordered his attendants to place his else, at the nearby desk, who thinks up the improved method of ac- | qid keep watch around Farmer Pussy bound after those able winter. There will be plenty er Ae De metenen tock? What lacki ith famous, though futile, ultimatum complishing the old, humdru sk* at was lacking with your | Brown’s barnyard much of the Meadow Mice! of grass seed and there will be | to the sea, forbidding its waves to AND BEAUX | Hundreds of loyal, faithful workers have blocked their own path } then he could pick up a young Rat| crept into a pocket. There were! cold it gets. It won’t matter how : sabia | cleverness and originality not in demand. across from the barn to the house.| crept in there. He squeaked a| have to do is to watch out for Nothing can be farther from the truth. The person who has / Black Pussy the Cat delighted to/| shrill little squeak to Nanny. Nan-| Robber the Rat and Black Pussy. is seeking. If you have wits——and who does not—-do not be afraid to match | Coyote occasionally visited there| too, crept into the pocket. That) Nanny Meadow Mouse?” not sit, forlorn, while your neighbor gets the credit and ad- | knew also that if they once/to leave. They curled up there| whenever he gets ready.” the medicine is particular- . d went to sl Y ir. D aad nt to take, hold a piece | vancement. You will not feel a failure, way deep inside, where your reached that barn he and Nan-/| an n sleep. es, sir, Van- (Copyright. 1925.) ]- : . : ) . i ’ ’ nee op a. 2 Sad. greater opportunity, and additional salary will be yours. to which no one bigger than them-| Farmer Brown's boy's old coat ly- — Goldsmith. selves could possibly get. The ing on the ground by the straw-/|= ~ eir host- fed with for the winter before they Copyright, 1925. Brown’s boy had been at work in out of sight, and it is : —== | the barnyard one afternoon and/ nothing until he had picked up @conomical to buy the store nish with paprika and serve with | he had thrown an old coat down/| that old coat. Then they were EXTRA SWEET CORN 1 find your muslin curtains . 7 ' w © flour, one teaspoonful of salt, four | Mouse, poking his nose out from whistling on his way up to the nk in the washing, buy ee omorro © © |teaspoonfuls of baking powder, two | underneath the straw, discovered! barn. In the barn he had his [ a ———— ———— Gave to of his me (the Lard Kettle. oe oo GRAND-LEADER —FOR-— day. Danny and Nanny Reach the Barn out ran Danny and Nanny Meea- ff oy 3 > : 3 Matching Wits. But too much ceases to be nice. the barn. She always went over iii t Tenaga Clears | their silly young hearts if their own are excelled in beauty or ex- | Brown's barnyard to the barn that she saw Danny and Nanny ? t os | ’ The only kind of rivalry worth countenancing in the business of- anes 6 | Meadow Mice! But she was just he possesses. Your brain is the real YOU. Its growth and develop- | Meadows always they were more just big encugh for them te aie , England and cutting off the hands, It was here that he delivered his PILLAND Boy PARTY made the clever suggestion? learned long ago that now and! Was used on a scarecrow. Dannyjsweet hay. It won’t matter how Copyright, 1923. Premier Syndicate. tne worth while to match their wits against the crowd. They believed | or a venturesome Mouse running | had smelled them before he had/can happen will matter. All we | | Skunk, Reddy Fox, even Old Man/| to see what Danny had found. She, | of. Aren't you glad you are here, From every standpoint, this game of matching wits pays. You | Meadow Mouse knew. But Danny/| there that they were in no hurry| “Now let old Jack Frost come th draped ter make a supply of egg Then prove it. The world is looking for folks with confidence. Now it happened that Farmer) they didn’t hear Farmer Brown’s boy when he arrived. They knew TO M-BOY S he a ee a Bie Shortened Curtains. Sift together two cupfuls of | 21! the afternoon. Danny Meadow; Farmer Brown's boy went atumbian f @pmade for the fringe. It will tablespoonfuls meited butter. Bake ] @ of the P expensive and really adds Sliced bananas and cream in a bot oven about 20 minutes once made their home when it/ sooner did it touch the floor than bropists. appearance of the curtains. Cereal _ ~ ——~ ty | % a. @ ° Minced ham on toast (left-over) » = , ? | ° | , a) Lord Wavertree, who sur ) ; prised her phony Conca DOS AND DON’TS| | -o- Children’s Bedtime Story -o- yt AR ‘ | V Sy SANEST SEEMAN ing a hat shop, works 16 hours a 4 a ¢ - Excitement gives to life its spice, did. She happened to be there in MITT Bigger girls match dresses and hate---and sometimes break | the strawstack in Farmer nice fresh milk then. So it was 3. : :, 3 a Sallow, Ugly cinating and profitable games. like Danny and Nanny verpeeel “ Blatk Pussy bound after those son to be proud of the way he uses his brain than of any other tool see, when they lived on the Green Danny and Nanny found a hole parts of the body. Without exercise they grow fat and stale. How | spaces which seemed very terrible. “My!” said he. “Black Pussy al- | barbarian king, after conquering Are you satisfied with the old routine? Is it, always someone As a matter of fact, sharp eyes; My, you should have seen Black| we are going to spend a comfort- | throne on the beach at low tide. own imagination or power of originality that you could not have | time. Spooky the Screech Owl corn and oats and wheat and /| encroach again upon his land. to progress by laziness or fear or indifferences. They thought it not | around Farmer Brown’s barynard, | some crumbs in that pocket. He/| much snow thereis. Nothing that ideas and is not afraid to express them is the one the business world | hunt in that. barnyard. Jimmy/ny heard him and came hurrying} There ig no one else to be afraid them against the entire staff, from office boy to president! in the night. All this Danny| was a nice pocket. It wassonice; “Indeed,I am!” cried Nanny. jm the mouth for two min- | heart. of heart tells the cruel or kindly truth. You will stimulate | 2Y would be quite safe, for there/ny and Nanny Meadow Mouse; | _, — happy accident is it that Share ~ Safety First. Is your brain as good as the man’s or woman’s beyond the par- | k. Th aout dly th are going up in price dees tition? chief thing was to reach that barn. | stack. ey siept so soundly that NEW PACK—JUST IN French dressing. afraid to come out. TENDER AND SWEET aos, * W hat to Serve Never Fail Maffins. by the strawstack. It lay there pes. Mg yt GROCER d d lier | nelle eater Breakfast. eSS. one cupful sweet milk and two | coat in which he and Nanny had |the coat down on the floor. No See Our Other Asmeiindiaaieds on Pages you ever try keeping your Muffins and left a Mason jar instead of a Coffee, cocoa, milk Admiral! Settle? You will like it much v Lancheon. for it does not become rusty ni and cheese en casse- . The a on, Mar- GOLD BReCADE AND RED J bottom and therefore have | role th to do WORN res - rancid taste unless used Pineapple salad nd. His by STEWART PFD ! , and you can always see Cake York in e »w much lard you have at a Coffee, tea, milk. his will Dinner. Scones eamemmansaes Weather F : Beef turnover with carrots and : | 7 . ae , nd else- 4000,000, NOTES ABO berm seca m4 ~ 0 + wade Riced potatoes | 1 . eee.000; WOMEN L of hed aputher, of "the ten ea amar salad \ Knit Underwear 4000. n. The manufacturers are Pumpkin pie 9,000 in arshall — ing wet weather footwear Coffee, tea, milk. 4. With Mrs. §. s~ Haas of most attractive models, ple Salad S . | | f mah jong | have, however, soles sub- Pineap : q | Bet cas nos } P ji 4 ne gg without undue weight and | over pineapple and place cream . | yA | Tailored to Fit Pertectly | i of C sacrificing style or attrac- | cheese which has been put through ‘ctu ar ange resolt , a potato ricer over the onion. Gar- ently adopte mitting women to meme two | the same basis with men. tender °* es . Add a Mary Pickford, motion ced pep. | St#r, has been elected a al ¢ jen the Federal Trust and : y. ® | Bank of Hollywood. 0 00 wo table- —_—— ’ “mz. = . Aes oS a # Lj * —— ; 3 - vo ee ah as ved oe yoonaise, | d pepper. T PR /, S = KES | 4 CIS/ JOON em Le Picture the most exquisite shadingsinlovely — ; 1 eos be _ Ttalian* silk—clusive flesh and pastel tones that % be Oe or would seem too dainty and fragile to withstand use. Picture, too, ingenious models delightfully fashion- ed to the present mode, clinging softly to accentu- ate Fashion's slender silhouette. Then be gertain that these seemingly. delightful luxurics ‘are in feality the most sensible economies—that is, if | they are genuine Kayser Italian* silk. That label is Jour insur- The world accords priority not to the mediocre : 7 of long, long , or the passably good— but to the superfine. Lipton’s Teas have the ane world because there are no b them for choiceness, delicacy an coy oe And these incomparable qualities come methods that he alone emp —grows, picks, sorts, blends his own teas in world’s finest ee ee er ee ee Women s Merode Union Suits Of Soft Cotton Of Silk-and-Wool _ Of All-Wool $1.50 - $4.00 $6.00 Knee-length garments of | Beautifully finished gar- Soft - finished, all - wool : oAPD a fine-gauge combed cotton, | ments of medium-heavy tex- garments, hand hand Elsie Stein a Nae tea district—Ceylon. in choice of bodice-top or | ture in pure silk-and-wool cottecall ae _ Myrtle 4" apes ~ "makes | en 2 This signature is your guarantee of superfine built-up shoulder style, in | mixture. Choice of all pop- hand-finished. wherever she goes. She - Be ES | lity— ! tailored finish. Extra sizes | ular styles. Extra sizes Of excellent and of the admiration she gets to By, ate priced at $1.75. are priced, $4.50. | quality. Extra $6.75. keeping her complexion oe * ed | loveliest by using the | ee textured Black and ‘Whit tuaic and trousers are hem- af oe >. | 4 Powder, which is 80° Be itched wich a wide border ae ae fragranced with the exotit) 300M of haracassing | 4-3 | Women's Separate Merode Garments fume, ‘‘ Incense ee : 4 e¢ Ky bones qrom dealers wiht ae: Of Cotton ‘+ Of Rayon-and-Wool Of Silk-and-Wool care," Black and White PoE ai $1.00 & $1.25 | $1.50 & $1.75 | $2.00 & $2.50 der is my best beauty sid. on longer, and a = ° : . a smoother, more veive 7 , apm pi r: ; to in better with my of any powder I've ever used. 2 | | Alt lar i o> ede ep v ms | soft combed cotton—show- | and finished by hand. The 9 gis 7 excellent details of | artificial silk-and-wool is these garments wT, t- i iat Wy MOVE Direct from the Tea Garden | finish in each garment. soft to the skin. 0 Phere | ul y \, i =s o* 3 | to your Tea Pot &§ - ( nd Ficer.) OVER tz iL! —— ee ee SC tee ties cate cata —— ee ee = - —— eS a ee ee ee eee | ae ee

Page 44

* on oe mi - ————— COMI: “AGE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1925. fe PICK OF USED ~ Agtomobile Went Ads 9179 the POST-DISPATCH in “PAGE 44 THAT GUILTIEST FEELING Did You Mave PAPA'S Home rok THE WIN TER-- we won't 6c ALONE ANY- MOR eS HA HA HA How He HAS 2 AwvT GOLF : A aice SUMMER Yee’ made A vor €. m™ owe - ac MY CUPS ARE COMMAS BY FREIGHT - GooDO Yo You Any Boor iG Tris Home AGAIN J iT S@E@mS So | HAve WELL Tee etd Home Loors PRETTY Good SUMMER ? ot \ + 4 ‘8 Ay ow Hello, ARCHIE --WHERS .« « Peamurda!! wHew Do You START TP aes Dow’ T nKrwow -- terT You MORE then in ALL the 9981 Lowtis newspopers COMB ARE YoU PLANNING To GO AWAY AGAN. ’ mAeE. wer Tete © 1} Don T Go msS ™ LoT of t HATE To (Ee FAMILY AGA Dots~' TT Seen WHAT- To- Bot. WHAT —- To - Detiv 13 PERSONS “AQ HURT AS TRAN iil (set a new record for Illinois by MR. NEW RICH. husking 200 bushels of corn in HO is that bioated plutocrat Wor yellow shoes and high eight hours. silk hat ear-marks of a champion. And diamond stud in a cravat As red as a tomato” Why, that’s our old friend Henry Brown, The richest man in all the town, Who gathered riches and renown | MIAMI BLUES. By selling his potato. | The Governor has designated Nov. 26 as Thanksgivi@g day. If ‘the weather doesn't turn celd we ean talk turkey to the butcher. lion miles build there on Miami! QUITE so. | However, what goes up must To come down. The law of gravity applies to potatoes as well as ap- | piles, pics. | We are considering an offer to trade our potato for a business coft- mer in Miami, Filia. What to do, what to do! bolts, washers and other spring Beet That: | 4 sugar beet weighing 41 pounds | has been grown in Colorado. What. you might call’a heavy sugar baby. criptions. An experiment of ghis kind tried out on the Yellowstone trail is said to have yielded an average of 8&6 ————_— - Wet.” It'@ a long way to g0 for a @rink. , Fords were moulkting. Gene Debs must have got his in-| saiq a@ mouthful. Spiration for his slogan, “Wait, seetp Watch, Work” from an excavating job. Ten men working and 100 watching. However. it may not be so much the fault of the teeth as the fact that they bit off more than they. could chew, if you follow the swal-. Assumption | low. | "EAR! "EAR! Henry Sprinkle of a KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN —— ’ ES PP ne eR —— a ee - aes ee POW PPLE AR ABLE ARGOS I GING I - Henry hes all the. | [IAMI, MIAMI, I’é walk a mil- | It has been proposed to run an) electro-magnet over the streets to. pick up all the loose nails, tacks, vegetables. Also nuts of all des- | pounds of scrap iron to the mile. | | Indicating that the electro-magnet | “New Zealand V0tes to Remain came along just about the time the | Volstead says the dry law has teeth but they are not used. He. They are false | MUTT AND JEFF—IT LOOKS LIKE JEFF GOT STUNG—By BUD FISHER EPE. MY BIRTHDAYS IN JANUARY SE ray RTT To EXCHANGE GIFTS NOW WHKE WE'RE IN BELGIUM’ LET'S MAKE OUR PURCHASES AND MEET HERE IN HALF AN HOUR! AS A HINT r'ut SAY I've NEVER OWNED A FINE CIGARETTE ~~ CASE’ I'M LATE BUT I WAS ry FUSSY ABOUT GETTING JUST WHAT I WANTED! MuTT’sS TRYING TO CoP ME AN HEIRESS SO NOTHINGS TOO = GOOD FOR HIM‘ ; mm! SOLID GOLD BUT THERE AIN'T ANY CIGARETTES INIT: Burt. FORGIVE YOU: I GOTTA GO NOW AND] pace See iF THERE ARE ANY HEIRESSES OuT >. (Copyright, 1 : Trade Mark = De | ST. LOUISAN AMONG — THOSE INJURED’ Collision in Fog in New Jersey — Train From Here Said to Have Been the Associated Press. PLAINSBORO,. N. J.. Nov. 13.— irteen persons were killed and or more believed to have been early today when a «St. express train on the Pennsyl- nia Ratfiroad. bound for New ork, telescoped another Pennsyl- nia train from Washington. also Bound for New _York,.in a fog Bleven bodies have been recovered om the wreckage of the two cars » the Washington ‘rain. Two s Dodies are still in the wrec- * The bodies of the dead were BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS DEAR ME’ {mM } CLAD WE MOVED. E YOST THINK - WE WERE ROBBED A DOZEN TIMES IN THAT HOUDSE- 3 THAN GOOONES4- | HOCE WELL NEVER | EVEN HERR THE. WORD ' BxXJRGLAR” a 1M GOIN OVER AN) oe SIT ACQUAINTED WITH OOR NEXT ' Ss OH! NES -VES! YOu arg MR JIGGS “MY NEW NEIGHBOR - SIT DOWN |; TELL ME WH YOU MEN TIONED HERE }j/ || MOVED NEXT CDooR? i Ra ae a ag Bee tmeree : AA an ~ : 1\ N«-t MOSO WOS FULL ~) - STMT SAX" wHy ALL THE LAUGHTER? LET ME in : Om iT THATS WHY THE PEOPLE MOVED OuT mpm TWENTY THEY MOVED SOME ONE sroLe ONE OF THE MOVING ee@es \ eeee THE TERRIBLE-TEMPERED MR. BANG—By FONTAINE mt by train to New Brunswick and Trenton 50 Miles An Hour. TAG Oat wh ToodeRVILLE TOWNSHIP SAS EXLiv¥ENgeoO SLientTlLyY BY MYRTLE WORTLE'S ATTEMPT To TAG THE “TERRIBLE TEMPERED Mr. BANG JUST AFTER HE HAD MISSED JHE LAST MORNING TRAIAN To THE CITY ‘ WY Z “ge Meorheid, was proceeding at a rate The Washington train. made up of six steel coaches and three Pull- mans, the Bruceville, Snedaker and of 10 miles an hour overa straight: ‘track through a heavy fog, when Whe St. Louls flyer, sald to have been running at a 50-mile an hour Slip, plowed through it. The Pullman car Morheid was rammed through the car Snedaker and split im half. Most of the dead and in- jured were in these two cars. The engine of the speeding train remained on the rallsa. The engi- meer, Timothy Carroll of J Tan to the nearest telephone, about miles away and summoned aid. Train No. 6, which runs on a 41- ur schedule, left St. Lewis at 11:59 p. m. Tuesday and was eched- /uled to arrive in New York at 7:05 a4. m™. today. Benjamin McKeen Unbaurt. The car of Benjamin McKeen. resident vice president of the Pennsylvania Railroad at St. Louls. |Was attached to the St. Leuls ‘train. McKeen was not injured though his car was damaged. Physicians and nurses were sent from Trenton and New Brunswick to the scene. Wrecking crews al- > were despatched. | The engine of the train from &St. ' Louis, colliding with the rear Pull-' ™an car of the Washington train, | Caused the steel sleeper to tele- /Scope. Two Pullmans were de- | falied and the force of the colli- Sion caused some of the upper Berths to fall in, pinning sleeping Peseengers in the wreckage. | Wrecking crews found great dif- ficulty reaching the dead and in- jured Acteyiene torches were Smpicyed to burn away the steel Wreckage The injured were taken to hoe- Ditais at New Brunswick and Tren- ton t. & Porter, Philadelphia. The dead tnciude: J. A. Horstman, Schenectady. N FE. W.Pates, Baltimore. M4. ex- preasarman. List of Infared. The tnfured includ’: Ww. #H. Cunningham, Newark. NL J.. a bDrakerman, injured back. SHORT SKIRTS MAKE OTHER THINGS SEEM UNIMPORTANT—By RUBE GOLDBERG | Thomas Wry. Lynn, Mass. in- ; duries to head and back. . Paul J. Mathia, Hempstead, &. | Y.. head cut and knees lecerated. Frank Herzig, Baltimore, multt- HEC Bor, t CAME pie lacerations. Condition critical. — Rw HAVE Mir ee wage: Akron, O. PPEVBIX “TAKERA) : fen, Casttenetge . | n.. injured back. DUT - oRe B = Van Borst. Paltimore. SAWING IA5 THE rank Martin, Philadelphia. WRO P( fa ‘ im FE. Frick, Philadeip NG ce Theodore Greenburg. errs oieal YOURS SOF THE FORTY NIA TH RECEIVED— WILL STATE -AJOW, LeT’s SEE - WHAT WAS Tt SAYIAIG ” a WELL WELL 1& Iv ISAYT OLB PHIL, HIMSELF Houy’S SUERCTHINIG? J | t Nick Spatro, New York. Joka Feisburg. Lawrenceville, | M_ Speir, Brooklyn. William Bager. Philadelphia. HORE DAAIGEROCUS ALL THE “TIME. ee OS ee