St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 18, 1925

Page 1

oe An Interesting Variety of USED but USEFUL ARTICLEB 221 } COMIC PAGE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1998. ee Miscellancous For Sale “Wants” in the POST-DISPATCH tin October. MORE than in ALL the other 8£t. Louis newspapers COMBINED! j ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis W ith the Associated Press News Service ee —=> - : VOL: 78 ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1925—44 PAGES. ~|RAILROAD INDIGTED KOMAR, GAMBLING *“2.'sct 2%... PASSENGERS TAKEN FROM IN CHICAGO BEER ort Ferzuon INVESTIGATION Boston & Maine, as a Cor- poration, Named Along With 24 Individuals on Charge of Conspiracy. PRICE 2 CENTS ,4 % Fe ud a a “P MITCHELL AT + ARMY COURT Col. Paegelow , With Colonel - That Shenandoah Should ‘Have Had Parachutes. EMBEZZLER, GETS .us x-rsc. ~~ SIDES OF BURNING. SHIP: 367 ON BOARD RESCUED ONE FATALITY I ~_ DISASTER: SIK ARE IN HOSPITALS Minutes There’ll Be a Creditors’ Meeting.” THREE-YEAR TERM Former Town Clerk of Maplewood Pleads Guilty and Is Sentenced by Judge McElhinney. An interesting sidelight on the Ferguson-McKinney failure came — POLICE LIEUTENANT AMONG ACCUSED ‘THEORY HELD BY NAVY of ais Was Removed From Soci- ety of Part Negro Girl Two Years Before Their | patch today. RHINFI ANDER \ AYS | FORMER CITY FIREMAN John Hamilt Fulton, | | é on Fulton, president | OF ST, LOUIS PICKED -* ork City, was in St. Louls on Oct. | | 31. He visited the Ferguson-Mc- | | By the Associated Press. LEWES, Del., Nov. 18. : OF COURT'S LENIENCE |2vene. and to Forrest Ferguson, | | Cine Coast Guard, former St. the president, expressed his pleas- | 100K HIM AWAY Louis fireman, commanded ’ || the first rescue vessel to reach Offender Returned Volun- ure at being privileged to | ‘| the side of the burning liner - » nal Revenue Department ‘gc you're here,” Fergu aa bee reg aoa pete —_-——- - F omar | ? , s0n re- | Oo hao Official: ! at Work on Case In-; Lost $21,204 of ine 0 arcane cee eee ee which then aaa aan te quiry to Be Complete. | Funds at Dice. Ps can attend.” at thee sem a ae Feranding Gas, With Not: to the attention of the Post-Dis- of the National Park Bank of New PASSENGERS OFF ROPES GENERAL APPROVAL >», : t ATHER FORCIBLY i _Ainney offices, at 1201 Washington | APT. IRVING STEELE of Intelligence Unit of Intex- jupon “a valued-customer Lenape today. He drove his tarily, Confessing He ied. “In five minutes there will pemen gS ee j Enough Valves, Would The banker was amazed. But of 7he sen. Eee tare seem te creditors’ lifeboats in tow and led them to a hospital ship in the harbor. he remained for the (Copyright, 1925.) 'Bresk Up Airship, the _ Witness Testifies. 4 | By CHARLES G. ROSS. Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.— sugh the testimony of Lieuten- eColonel John A. Paegelow, smmandant of Scott Field, a lie, and other airship ex- the defense in the military of Col. William Mitchell today merht to show that the reduction the number of the automatic mfety valves on the Shenandoah , the failure to provide her with parachutes justified hell's charge of criminal eee mee against the navy. "Cel Paegelow, who qualified as expert by telling of his extensive mee with observation bal- in France and his subsequent at training fields in the ited States, was asked by Rep- tative Frank R. Reid, civilian Sunsel for Mitchell, whether he ht parachutes should be car- on aircraft. / “Absolutelx,” he replied with “'d try any man for of orders if he didn them.” Alien J. Gullion, who today idered the burden of ihe pros- asked Col. * Paegelow his answer did not apply to airplanes and to non- airships, and not to rigid air- like the Shenandoah. Applies to All, He Says. applies to all,’ replied the “An airship is an air- | ee LIEUTENANT-OCOLONEL JOHN A. PAEGELOW. HS TO CANCEL ALL BASIC. DRY PERMITS Andrews Decides to Make New Order Effective on Dec. 34. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—Can- the prohibition act, effective Dec. 31, was decided upon today by As- sistant Secretary of the Treasury Andrews, in charge of dry law en- forcement. At the same time James E. Jones, prohibition director, order- ed a searching investigation of all holders of permits for distillation of alcohol! so that the Government may know the record of each be-| fore issuing permits for the next year. VACCINE FOR SPOTTED FEVER FOUND AT COST OF 3 LIVES Surgeon and Assistants Contracted Disease, From Which They Died, in Laboratory. 5 Ry the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. several years’ study, sir.”’ ™&j). Gullion called the attention witness to the navy theory ™ & parachute on®a rigid airship fakely to be more of a hindrance ba help. |; 20 you not know.”’ he contin- “that the navy regulation 18.—After the Public cine leading it to believe that pro- beings against Rocky spotted fever. Fisher, ee Sark TE Office.) ark Reg. VW. B Pat Here's To YOUR BLUSE GYEs, Miss PEACH Ir TT see AND RR ie Parachutes on ships of this is based partly on the theory ) & falling ship would be likely ) Sn top of the man coming with a parachute?"’ ea Witness knew of the theory did not describe it. mat wouldn't happen if the d any sense," he said. “He nt allow himself to get un- airship.” Cases of emergency,’ asked have not men escaped from through the use of para- “All the time.” replied elow. ‘amination slanted indi- at the reduction of the safe- The vaccine, still Clintic, who died in Montana, and Laboratory Assistants William E. Gettinger and George Cowan. These men, termed by Surgeon-General contracted the disease while mak- ing laboratory studies, and died. Sometimes called tick fever, the malady occurs principally in cer- tain Northwestern states, and has an exceedingly high fatality rate. If the vaccine proves successful, health officials declare, it will mark a big step forward in preventive immunology. bead HI, am. bj on the Shenandoah from change which a previous Capt. Charles Clark, testi- reduced the safety factor Bhenandoah. It was brought *@8 an airship ascends the ~=Pands and that safety valves ry inorder to reduce the of the gas on the frame- Of the craft Hypothetical Question. ‘Paegelow was asked a hypo- question about the effect *Xpansion on an airship, if ®* means of lowering the were not provided. Would break up,” reply. Paegelow testified that hyd- Special to the Post-Diepatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—Shortly after being remarried in the Mu- nicipal Building yesterday to the wife, years ago, Harry A. Ford, 41 years old, real estate operator, who gave the New York Athletic Club as his address, collapsed from a heart at- tack. He was attende@ by Dr. “harles Norris, chief medical ex- aminer, and several hours later was taken to the home of his wife, Mrs. Helen Dentner Ford, 35. her was Yi, - . Mw, “ f ‘a Yy Yor o ® greater lifting power || /n the Want Pages of the 4 lium, in the proportion of | | {" | | POST-DISP4TCH ad0Y— © 92. The Shenandoah’s| | » he added, in reply to a) | * Was therefore reduced | ah was filled with helium. || WW ONCE MoRE - Dice Wy Vfl | x —_ “they | ; anewer, however, was not 8 as condemning the usé Nninflamimadble =a when (ol. Paegelow, re- 4 toa Question by Major-Gen- | Owze, president of *the|| Mid that he preferred helium | mm for nonrigid airships. | Siving his testimony Col. | | Was excused from fur- | _ Ddance at the trial. | “Ordervd Not to Talk.” Sheehan, a Newspuner re- & Cambridge, O., testified Srrived at the scene of | foah wreck soon after | — ashed, and was told by } men that they could not give Srmation he sought. be- | | had been ordered not | A 43 helium was | | Sedans Are Advertised Only 24 are published in the second newspaper. ‘| Regularly. the Post-Dispatch carries far more “Want Ads” than any other St. Louis news- paper—often more. than ALA THREE other St. Louls news- papers COMBINED. POST-DISPATCH | ; | i ;? ; 1 = FIRST IN ST. LOUIS ~ of the British and | oS Page 2 Column 6. | ‘? ' | | | | | | | | | cellation‘of all basic permits under | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 18.—Two indict- ments charging the Boston & Maine Railroad, as a corporation, fand 24 individuals, including Police Lieut. Albert Winge and three pro- hibition agents, with conspiracy to violate the prohibition law were re- turned by the Federal] grand jury today in the beer syndicate inquiry. Besides Police Lieut. Winge, David J. Allen, Jersey City, N. J.., politician and former purchasing agent of the Federal penitentiary vat Atlanta, Ga., three prohibition agents, Earl Curry, Raymond King and A. F. McCarthy; A. M. Kolb, a Chicago policeman; the Gilt Edge Beverage Co., a corpora- tion operating a brewery at Law- rence, W. T. Lamoure, freight traffic manager of the Bos- ton & Maine Railroad, North -Sta- tion, Boston, Mass.: George Ww. Nicholson, general agent, Boston & Maine Railroad, Lawrence, Mass., and J. C. Reardon, chief clerk to Nicholson at Lawrence were among thone indicted. Among the Easterners, including brewery owners and brewery em- ployes, whose addresses did not ap- pear, named in the indictments, were: Martin J. Hart, brewery owner; Thomas F. Walsh, brewery presi- dent: Charles J. McCarthy, brewery clerk: Thomas A. Mowen, connect- ed with a brewery; John Grapp- man, brewmaster; consulting brewmaster. Based on Beer Seizure. The others named were William Kelley, traffic manager, Chicago, formerly connected with a large \ i { Mass.; tection may be afforded human/iter aMtson, B. C. Mountain | William Scharf, Chicago truck driv- undergoing New York Central tests, was produced at the cost of | Frank P. Corcoran, agent for the three lives, Assistant Surgeon Mc- | Chicago, mail-order house here as traffic saloonkeeper; Theodore Kolb, Wal- Thompson and clerk for the Railroad, and ers: Albert Boenar, Milwaukee & St- Paul Railroad at Morton Grove, Il. The syndicate of Eastern brewers and politicians, in co-operatton Cumming as martyrs to asacience. | with railroad employes and West- ern police and bootlezggers, is al- leged by the Government to have done a business of as much as $800,000 a month in contraband shipments The indictments covered the Morton Grove, I1., angle of the syndicate’s operations, involving the seizure of five carloads of heer shipped from Lawrence, Mass... and delivered at Morton Grove on Sept. 9 only The three prohibition agents owed their indictment to the dis- appearance of three cars of the beer after the raid. who had divorced him two, | liof ‘leach defendant. were named | The agents were separately indict- ed. SARGENT ASSISTANT NAMED. | | Charlies PD. || Charles D. ‘today was appointed Assistant At- 2 torney-General. Thorough Inquiry Promised. In a statement, District Attorney Olson said: ‘The indictments are to be con- sidered by us as our first answer to those who chaerged and to those who hoped that the so-called beer inquiry had collapsed. The inves- tigation was started by me. I have had charge of it throughout, and George D. Komar, former City Clerk and Collector of Maplewoo1, who embezzled $21,204 and gam- | bled it away, today pleaded guilty ‘before Circuit Judge McElhinney at Clayton and was sentenced to three years in the State peniten- i'tlary. The information to which he ipleaded guilty involved the em- bezzlement of $330. The light sen- tence was recommended by Prose- cuting Attorney Mueller conference with Komar’'s attorney, Arthur Lashly. Mueller said Ma- plewood citizens favored léniency for Komar, as he had lost all of fession. Maplewood residents shocked when it became known that their courteous and dignified clerk was ‘‘Maplewood:+ George” to the habitues of bles at Tony Foley's, “Belvedere Joe's” and “No Coat George's.” were Komar,. 63 years Old and a bach- elor, was knawn as a quiet home- body. Disappeared April 18. They thought he was the victim | of foul play when he disappeared last April 18, but on May 32 he walked into a Detroit police station and announced he “wanted to take his medicine,’ as he had em- 'bezzled the city’s funds before de- | parting. ! | | | managed Bad * : ° ’? Oscar Gebbler, | Butch i sal Health Service has produced a vac- | manager; Matthew Kolb, Chicago | Maming as defendants Foley, ¢ | nor, George Furrey. ;a He named several gam- bling resorts in St. Louis and Jef- ferson counties, and ‘asserted he lost most of the funds at places by John Connor and McGulre. A warrant was sworn out-.against Connor and McGuire, but Komar got cold feet and his refusal to tes- tify against them forced a dismis- of the charges. Last month, however, the city of Maplewood filed civil suit to recover its funds, >on- McGuire and When asked today if he will tes- tify against them in the civil tion, Komar replied, “I guess have to.}’ MAN WHO ROUTED MOB WHEN M'KINLEY WAS SLAIN, DIES Michael Regan, Former (N. ¥.) Police Chief, Preferred to Use Fists Over Firearms. uiC- By the Associated Press. RUFFALO. N. Y., Nov. 18. Michael Reran, Chief of Police Buffalo from 19306 to 1916, died to- day of acute indigestion A six-footer, Regan scorned use of firearms fists would do the work as well. As police Cap- tain of the first precinct when President McKinley was assassi- nated here, Regan gained wide- spreac fame. When a mob stormed the police headquarters, where Leon Czolgosz, the assassin, wah held. HRegan led the mounted force that dispersed them. CLOUDY TONIGHT, TOMORROW FAIR, MODERATE TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES Th. o? when Aa | wil] personally direct it to its end. | “At my request the intelligence unit of the Internal Revenue De- partment was specially assigned to \|gather the evidence which on it- | | self is an assurance that the work | | would be thorough.” | Walsh and Hart were understood /ito be principals in the ownership | | brew- | the | Government as the brewery man- | | | ager. the Gilt Edge Beverage ery and Allen was listed by The indictments were returned | before Federal Judge J. H. Wilker- | son, who fixed bonds at $5000 for All ants except the prohibition agents in one lawrence Appointed Aid to Attorney-General. Ry the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Novy. 18.— Lawrence of New York the defend- | indictment. | | Lowest T- 1D De Cty re ; a ee ae SOMEBODY'S — ALWAYS LOOK FOR TROUBLE NORTH a. m. Official forecast for St. Louis and Vicinity: Cloudy tonight, Thursday fair: modcrate temperature: lowest tonight will be above freez- ing. Missouri: Gen- erally fair tonight | and Thursday; cooler in west and north portions to- night. Illinois: cloudy Thursday with Mostly tonight: fair north portion. Sunset today, 4:45 p. m. Sunrise tomorrow, 6:49 a. m Stage of the Mississippi River at St. Louis: 9.5 feet at 7 a. m., a fal! | Breathill Countyq, who was attack. | of .9. Arkansas: Tonight rains, colder in northwest portion; tomorrow cloudy, colder. after a | the loot and had made a full con. | the dice ta- | 1 il | B | uffalo ‘through Lockport, apparently Chi- bag sg ee | ; ' } ——— ‘SIX WOLVES IN A PACK the | Seen in meeting. | His bank had loaned $200,000 to |the company, being part of §$3,- 300,000 obtained from banks here and in the East on a fraudulent statement of its assets and liabi!i- ties. Most of the Ferguson-Mc- Kinney drafts, for payments to mills on merchandise accounts, went through Fulton’s bank. POTATOES AT $3 A BUSHEL ATTRACTIVE TO ROBBERS Salesman Arriving at Commission House Scares Off Three Men, Who Abandon Truck. | | With potatoes selling at the rec- |ord price of $3 a bushel, three rob- | bers tried to steal a truck load of 'them yesterday from the ware- house of the Cicardi Bros. Produce Co., at 1418 North Broadway. They jimmied a rear door and 'were carrying sacked potatoes to their truck at 1 p. m. when Emil | Miller, a salesman for the compa- iny, appeared. He telephoned the | police, and the robbers fled, aban- | doning their truck. Police took charge of the truck ‘and three coats—two of them sail- ors’ jackets—which the men had | laid aside in the warehouse,“ The truck was licensed to a man living in De Soto, Mo. In it had been loaded 18 sacks of potatoes valued wholesale at $108. ROBBERS GET REGISTERED MAIL POUCH AT JOLIET, ILL. Beat Driver; Escape in Automobile. By the Associated Press. , JOLIET, Ill., Nov. 18.—Three un- masked men held up Carl Johnson, shortly a postal messenger here, | before noon today and escaped with | registered mail pouch, the value of which has not been estimated. |- One man jumped on Johnson's Three Unmasked Men Hold Up and | ‘wagon, striking him in the face, \while another entered the rear end ‘of the horse-drawn vehicle and se- ‘lected the bag. Both then entered ‘a. waiting automobile and disap- peared. They were seen speeding Joliet police and Will County Sheriff and deputies gave chase. Cornfield in Montgomery County, Mlinois. A pack of six wolves has been seen in. Butler Grove Township, Montgomery County, Lllinois. While shucking corn, L. H. Ernst saw them in a corn field belonging to George Mitts. Wolves frequently have been seen in that section, but ilways singly or in pairs. Farmers report considerable loss caused by the increasing number of foxes, mink, coons and ‘possums. 5 .m.| GEMS VALUED AT $52,700 LOST New York Woman Reports Miss'ng Belt After Taxi Ride, 4) 51; By the Associated Press. bi! 3 ' Genevieve S. Behrend of 1@ Park DENVER, Colo., Nov. 18.—Mrs. lavenue, New York, toliey reported to police the loss of jewels valuec ‘at $52.700. She said she carried the jewels in a belt worn under her clothing, and first’ missei them 'when she reached a physician's of- | fice. where she went late y*stercay ‘in a taxicab. me | First Snow Fall in | Ry the Agmeoctated Press SEWARD, Alaska, Snow, Nov. 18.— Seward yesterday for the first time this winter. Ry the Associated Press | season, fell in Nome Monday. somewhat | cooler in extreme | occasional! The NOME, Alaska, WNov. 18.—About a half inch of snow, the first of the The rivers and ocean are still open Girl Shoots Mother's Acseiag “pecial to the Poet-Disnetch. WHITESBURG, Ky., Nov. 18.— Polly Engl 16 years old, at Elk) tp place deliberately eet out to make (‘reek, with a rifle, fought off and l'arms were no darker than ' Uu p lattorneys had broken his promise which has held off longer | this season than since 1911. fell in | Marriage. } ADMITS HE WAS THE | PURSUER AT FIRST Had No Plan of Wedlock ; | | signed. Steele was a member of the St. Louis Fire Department from 1902 until 1911. when he re- He served for three years as a pipeman at Engine Co. No. 23, then at Third street and Washington avenue. After his appointment as a Lieuten- ant, in 1906, he was at Engine Co. No. 30, then at Vernon and Arcade avenues. at Beginning of the Af- fair, He Tells Wife's Counsel. =~ WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Nov. 18. —Leonard Kip Rhinelander today admitted that his father had forci- bly removed him from the society of Alice Beatrice Jones, his negro wife, in 1922, two years’ before their marriage. His admission came in the course of cross-examination when Lee Parsons Davis, counsel for Mrs. Rhinelander, in her husband's an- nulment suit, read a 17-page letter written by the wealthy youth in April, 1922. The missive was writ- ten from the Canal Zone while young Rhinelander was on a long} tour at his father’s orders. Refers to “Fight.” One paragraph said: “Learning in your letter that I needn't worry any longer, I sét my heart at rest and will carry on, no matter how long tbe fight lasts.”’ as at fight were you having?” asked Davis. ‘Being separated,” answered Rhinelander. “Forcibly separated meaertT “res “Ybu meant by the fight you re- terre to in your letter that you were} going to fight to marry her when you were 21?” “I had visions of it,”” Rhinelander responde-. Again turning to the question of whether Leonard had any sus picion that his wife had negro blood before he married her, Davis asked “what color was Alice's) body.” Young Rhinelander, stam- mering and blushing, said that her those of women he had seen in Havana. Davis then asked: “Her color, cou- pled with your having met her fa-f ther, did not arouse any suspl- cion?” “No.” “Mamma and Papa.” Davis read a letter addressed to Mr. and Mrs. Jones from Kip, ad- dressing them as “Mamma and Papa.” It was from Worcester, Mass., and said he was on a trip with Alice and that Mr. and Mrs. Mathews were chaperoning them. tinder a rapid fire of questions, Rhinelander admitted nobody was chaperoning them. “Do you know you have dragged this girl in the gutter before the whole world?” asked Davis. “She deceived me. Any man would do gg “Do you hold that any deceived man would besmirch the woman?” “Yes.” Rhinelander’s Admissions Viewed as Weakening His Case. lnder the inexorable cross-ex- amination of his wife's attorney, Rhinelander continued to make admissions yesterday that mark- edly weakened the case his attor. neys had been carefully building by your Following close upon his admis- ‘sions of the day before that he had ‘been unwilling to have his wife's | private love letters spread upon the ; record, but at the instance of his to her to keep them sacred, Khine- lander time and again amazed the courtroom with his admissions.. nced Stammerer. With little outward perturbation except for a more pronounced stammer and a rapid blinking, he testified that on advice of his at- torney of record, Leon R. Jacobs, he had sworn to five falsehoods in a bill of particulars which con- tained only four paragraphpy and which. he said, Jacobs had given him to sign. He swore at the start, at least, he and not his wife had been the pursuer and that he had in the first do se. HUDSON MAXIM GOES ABROAD TO GET SOME ALE AND STOUT “Enforcement of Prohibition Is En- forcement of a Crime,” Says Inventor on Departure. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—Dr. and Mrs. Hudson Maxim sailed today for their first trip abroad in 26 years, and one of the chief reasons for the trip, the aged inventor said, was to get some ale and stout. Dr. Maxim, before the ship sailed, distributed among . his friends a pamphlet against prohi- bition. - “We will have to invent a new human race if prohibition is to be enforced,” he said, “and that new race will have te be aided and abetted by the Anti-Saloon League. Drinking races have always domi- nated the world and will always ta , “Enforcement of prohibitfon is enforcement of a crime. That is why people of ordinary common sense have no sympathy with the law.”’ Dr. and Mrs. Maxim will be abroad four months, visiting En- gland, France, Germany and Italy. ESTATE OF EDMOND J. LINCHEY IS INVENTORIED AT $249,000 | Items Listed Inciude Real Estate Valued at $57,000 and Notes Totaling $155,500. An inventory of the estate of Fd- mond J. Linchey, who died Sept. °9, was filed for probate today by the Mercantile Trust Co., executor, showing real and personal property estimated at $249,451. Real estate amounted to $57,046. The principal item of personal property consisted of secured notes totaling $155,500. A majority of them were on the Butler Estate Securities Co. Linchey was a grand- son of Ed Butler, late Democratic politician. Corporation stock listed at par amounted to $19,980, including 79 shares in the Mercantile Trust, listed at $100 each, and three in the Bank of Commerce, alao at $199 each. Linchey left a will be- queathing half the estate to his widow, Mrs. Mary Katherine Tin- chey, who was suing for divorce, and the remainder in trusf for their daughter, Ina Ellen Linchey, with Mrs. Linchey and the Mercan. tile Trust Co. as trustees. RUM-SOAKED PUDDINGS ARRIVE Pnglish Consigners W What U. S. Dry Agents Will Do. Jv the Associated LONDON, prohibition 18.—American enforcers soon will have another problem on their hands. From now on through Thanksgiving and Christmas nearly every steamer sailing from these shores will be carrying numbers of rum-soaked English plum-pud- dings, destined for residents in the I'nited States, sent by friends here desiring to contribute something to the holiday menus. Each contains from a quarter to a half pint of brandy, sherry or rum. Word has gone round that they will not be held up, as the use of spirits for flavoring does not in- fringe the Voletead act. However, the consigners are eagerly awaiting news as to whether the prohibition agents will molest the alcoholié- scented packages when they reach the other side. 10 to 50 Years for Kidnaper. By the Associated Press. SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Nov. 18, ~—-A& sentence of 10 to 60 years in Clinton prison at Dannemora was imposed today on Harry C. Fair- Press. Nov. shot Isom Caudill, 30 years old, of | love to her without any intention ‘banks, confessed kidnaper of Ver- mother yesterday. and badly Caudill died her aged mother was ehot wounded by Caudill. today. ing of marrying her, but for the pur- | pore of inducing her to yield te | hirn. Davis was a remorseless exult-| ~Cdptineed na Page 3, Columa 2 a ner Alexanderson, the young son of E. F. W. Alexanderson. chief con- sulting engineer of the General Electric Co. Fairbanks prsases ; -|winning a race with death, ~oe-@) By the Associated Press. LEWES, Del., Nov. 18.——After 367 passengers and crew who spent a harrowing night at sea aboard the blazing Clyde liner, Lenape, werw safely landed here at daybreak to- day and cared for by the towns- people. All person but one aboard the ship, which left New York yester- day for Jacksonville, were safely accounted for. Late this morning a fisherman picked Ss a body off Lewes which Wag later identified as that of Rob- ert Leverton. His coat bore the label of a Holyoke, Mass. tailor. It is‘*thought that he lived in Wi!- liamette, Maas. The ship was scuttled inside the breakwater today. The loss of ship — cargo is estimated at $3,000. - Heroism of Coast Guard Tales of heroic rescues by Capt. Irving Steele of the Lewes coast guard, as the burning liner drifte) inside Delaware breakwater, were related this morning by David W. Burbagy, agent of the Clyde Line. Capt. Nteele formerly was a city fireman in St. Louis. Capt. Steele, in the Lewes coast guard patrol boat No. 1, was the first to reach the side of the Le- nape after a vagrant breeze hai fanned the flames which appar- ently had been conquered. The Lenape had reached the breakwater smoking, but appar- ently a winner in her 30-mile race against the fire. As she hove to, she swung par- allel with the wind, which swept a scorching draft from end to end, and the decks leaped into flame. The Lenape’s lifeboats were dropped over the sides as rapidly as the davits could be operated. Capt. Steele gathered six ih tow and rushed them to the pllot boat Philadelphia. Meanwhile passengers who had had been unable to reach the boats were dangling from the ends of ropes over the sides as close to the water as poasible to escape the heat. ; Capt. Steele drove his craft un- der the blazing sides of the liner and picked many of the struggling passengers from midair, Those who had dropped into the water were lifted over the dides of the patro! boat. When all had been rescued he took in tow all the remaining life- boats in the water and placed his charges aboard the Philadelphis. standing off as a hospital ship away from the flames. Capt. Steele then cruised about the ship of flame to make certain that none had been overlooked. a > All accommodations here were inadequate to care for the rescued passengers and crew and the Pres. byterian Church was thrown open for the comfort of the men, wom- en and children, many of whom were suffering from made as comfortable as possibiec. The fire started about 10:46 At 11:45, according to some -

Page 2

So OE a ee ee _ Se a, % * » a err - WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 18, 1925. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH #1. LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH: Tes cours om_ISAPPEARANCE OF a ta ar Passengers Plucked From Burning Ship | Germany Is to Join League, | Continued From Page One ,carrying my baby, with the two There was a little GaEepennent. he | os saci Somteeiel Says. == “is * wil eer , °? re cy \ - charges that Capt. Foley, as judg@® Navy, and why should | stroy all of Sterling’s letters to he: a@wocate of the court. sought to, Uncle Testifies “Alice called on me on the after- induce the widow of the Shenan- The interview hetween Capt noon of the cay before she CisSaD- BURNS FATAL TO CHILD. had heen lawered or had jumped . ve false testi- | , Irs l_ansdown . | peared and asked me to bring some ei enters: ee eee ore a é ; doah's captain to gs Foley and Mrs. Lansdowne was de I i: een told authorities oa over the sides. the superstructure . Tt Ualy all baggage was lost check-up which followed the res- | sh ; mony. scribed at length by Dr. William B. po:son, — OID AUL MOT NIC. Robbie. 5-vear-o! la daughter 2 siniciatl mneared half con- and 493 automobiles were burned. i. “T distinctly told her that it was wason Mrs Lansdowne’s uncle, that Mende fn 4 , ; a Important records in gs Es including nearly all the w “ $200 to 3700 a month tn com-/| fons as a salesman for the | ¢¢ . but that wasn't enough to} gupport myself. my wife and our | and to pay for drinking par- “ abando s : | : safely. he boat was built of doned : is and a half miles 5 When the last of the passengers steel. 267 feet long at sea. Eight persons were injured | ii ge and one passenger missing in the 7 - troduced in European affairs. tern to pick them up Th c as -~g =i 2 in A ° nia " ‘ - — y She saiGa any kin i wou.id a : ~ 4s Vr. and Mrs. Evert Hance °64- A : a The stee! hull >a! a how- HI Shomer. Saratoga Spriz ngs. N. ’ = "src ean Se es oy of 7 - “A a . 4 —— offered only for her assistance iN who confirmed that me told Mrs she was sick a Tr of ite and i ceee Sted ot Cite Mes. | and she did not sink. Y.. on his way to Miami! to open a CONNECTION WITH POLAR preparing her own etatement for Lansdowne not to tell Foley “ai wanted to end it a! a yesterday burns su?fered Srare than a dazen seranns were | ete, Same BO BE $4909 worth of Concern for Wife. a . He said Foley im- “When I saw her again in tn : ane | Hnene. Korte expressed concern for his injured and four of them are in *** z 27 «Suffolk | TRIP SURPRISES U. S. EES canned goods and §9NeriGiweize, who he expects will sue for the court.” she testified: “that it | damned thing.” uw t wav of suggestions that ed upon Mrs. Lansdowne that evening she asked m-: Nex i Th 1A , ory amue!l ex ck =i as in the wa! se pressed upon = inn he child lot] became i Others San Vedereck, = go. Thousands of cans of ree. and would like to provide ner, set, New York, also on his way the Asmociated Press. tT; ' .* : , . s the Reehe Hospita here she could fill out. the court was friendly to her and / poison -was. I laughed at 3 th > , walia | | a. : laying i . Iso were treated ther Those in » | _ , n pineapple were e sa! | Showed No Anger. that she would be under oath and thinking it was a joke. She laughed | oath aeeee: Aeeniggrsco . -o Miami to open a store, lost $7000 ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—Re-| Fire Started in | “ope ~ see ‘tan beste yong 7 . “ 2 RRA - neal ary t the pital are 2 : P nae 4 e chec for ; - | Mrs. Steele. the wife of the com- should tell all the truth. bac oma ' , = in linens and $490 in cash, he re- ports from Paris that Majors Arnold | The fire was discovered | ft to his credit at the Merean-— and Hensley of the Army Air Serv-| ing material placed on tagy Trust Co. and dso will send kK : — Mrs John imko, Brooklyn man@ant of the Lakehurst Naval The witness added that when SCO FIELD HEAD ; : ported. ir Station, added that when Mrs. | > . satawen to |i. MAYO SAYS. DRY. LAW : ises. Bi Ss Sept HRs he BAG EAs Air 4 Foles asked Mrs. Lansdo t BACKS MITCHELL illiam Sheldon. Long Branch Passengers jay were loud iM ine woul co-operate in French! being the Giord and J ~~ the names of friends who owe Lansdowne read the memorandum |«rehearse’ what she would say to IS STEP TOWARD REGULATION AT ARMY COURT * ; Leir praise of the ficers and | plans for an airplane flight to the | Sheds for use in repairing a total of $500. He under- +. ‘4 ' . ; . . ‘ : : ad ‘ Ai i : . ’ - : - she showed not “the slightest an- :he court, she replied that she pr-- | ae aia tale ere Chief Eng: neer poem who ‘ rth Pole occasioned cenaiderabie| ing of driveways. Gaining sds his wife possesses his Ford ger.” The witness also said that | ferred not to. He got the fmpres- Acserts Prohibition as It Now Ex- Continued From Page One os Se i a a from Jacksonville, was giv- surprise to both officers They om ee Se the last of four Fords pur- ——— — : had - - ae —' sa 5 ~ ~ . what was in the memorandum was sion from Foley's manner, he said. ists is Only a Process of Edu- (american par power was gven the . w.: , ttege a uch credit for rescue work. | sia they had never heard ef the|~" thousands of bags of | a by him fm three years. what she had understood Mrs. i that the Captain had called for th: cation in Temperance. hy Rear Admra! ime 3 “wa Wares SVC Roe . He stuck to his post until pearly project . nearby and swept on He Gteciened that he wae arrest- Lanadowne to Sa Vv she wanted to ry purpose at least of hay ing M rs Spe 0 the I - Dwroaetch — — ‘7 ~ f - . u - uncornsce! ous from SImronk passen > . ‘ at Canal street. A so t t lavil a . oe : i ti : “? , the nited States . : RS 1? nscis from smoke, -n- Mai H Arnol - three weeks ago in the investi- testify. _Lansdowne modify her testimony. NEW Race LEANS Beh = . , ~~ | gers said oe she eae 2 ne chet nt ae eee ety fon of the theft of $490 from | not Explaining delivery of the mem-)| Dr. Mason said he was not aware hn aervice., n t! . Se 4 Ts 4 orandum, Mrs. Steele said she and (tha: navy regulations required ** vedi Aedinan eae a ' e 4 es . , sengers were removed ts said that about 40 of the passen- PF m4 +h : : - © oe 1, | Blocks. @ was given t olice by a/al ] fri ad : ne Cle i ge* , ar toxicating liquors was the declara- Rum Ol ias nodern carrie! sosnit: . Wilmington after the erent — ae lla am oriicer ot nat name and rank Quantities of gasoline - as give ° Pp 7 7 ; Mrs. Lansdow ne were ‘ ose rien Ss i apt. b Oj¢ \ as J udge Adv oOca.e 0 2 rers and crew were eft On the ship ‘ —— - : > rd re ted ortgina!- ’ 7 : tion of Dr. William J. Mayo. Roch-| AS und na Mt. OD urviv were taken there late to- ~_ oo “© sort on the ship there. Maj. William N. Hensley of the dock and at no Wes aries and that she had agreed to take i! | interview witnesse rvi re taxen th a fer ig , 4) on tne Gock @ h O . 2 hy . . th a nierview .nesses. ester surgeon dry an interview ‘the ‘nited Stat Na rv : . TH : laa tall tourney neneet ft er all lifeboats were filled to the Air Service former! y com mand - of it exploded. 4 but Richter exonerated hirm. a to her on Oct. when they had a | “I thought Capt. Foley was a ~~ ow 9 ies Pe - - as egies P "a pacity a ha: 3}? , tonteat? . —. yy. tac i enement i gree sie ‘ . Ss _- — ‘ . = - — oe 8, Soe unenage om Super aspen - ne Secretary experiment leading to | Qu! wane ae = ™ The crew did a good job ia! Hensley was that, while he was in in November, the i, he and his father met. ac — ee a ser aha = ay Sa we : — mrt oe yom —— ied tion of an established me —- = * Ps aap aoa et ee, ee particularily the Germany during the construction y ciation ing to his version, and his im asked Ma. on- oft Navy eized upon the firs . . kar a: = _ = Rina aR oulinin dies epee ; way Associa memorandun : gy ~ gate c 4 — Pn _— seen itnpeach | Government control ovet engine room men.” said James (of the Los Angeles and was pre- | night, was the greatest promised to take care of ard, the Judge-Advocat: saw opportunity they cou'a to imp ing liquors, he said Hanner of the New York City Fire paring for the flight to the United | reeponding period in Hents. but sald he weuls nares Department. a passenger “The States, he did work out a plan for! Bituminous preduction near to do with him. ile the engine room routing the vorage to Lakehnurst,| period was placed «a= ” ects Eotet. — Where pon orte went to Cni- . Was ejected from a hotel for rf nutty.” as he expressed it, ex- > iy a men worked ~ 4 oceec nhgs me. T also saw the pencilled notes this court regulate properly this was filled with smoke.” via the North Pole , + " ‘ : ra ; ~ > f ‘Sw ? ir 4 " ae Capt. W. R. Gherardi, naval aia | Evening Post for that purpose and The America were fichting the flames. A RIO | IN S I L 6 gprs. Hwee . from which it was prepared. and ! Act of ae seme The time wil! corms: ; in eel ; ry wes ; _ ' did not ‘SPo! t he N: $s sum- * _mon+hs-al > secs wal na went over it with Mrs. Lansdowne The witness said they had “dUB erhod of sensible contre meen . ana -_. , a-Os =aoy ‘ otri- Lief Engineer J. J. Gaudet’ said te Secretary Wilbur. told of a call | tm Wwe ee ae Se to take th nancer ert: 7 ' spinnamsigw SR “oe ver my }b | a wns ana pu John Shimko, of Brooklyn. hus- | | for alcoholism. He is net sure he made on Mre Lansdowne the telling about e celet rated state ously That Ss prec! ‘ i ur- ve . in lijhand of one of the women in the ——— ee ee - he returned to st. Louts, but , Ted . >. 5 ‘ ‘ne’ =f. , : : ' 7 ; = => a. ) ; : *% . when I delivered i, to her up Commander Lansdowne's po: regulation which will be fair an: | morn te OUT th . the bulkheads were red hot while ; ‘ ™?*? - - ~~ + i+ ha" ‘ y b ‘ ‘ i ° > ° . ‘ be, 7 - ’ , ’ day after the wreck of the dirtgib'e meni pr sgeres for es hv F oiey pose of prohibi 1Oon as ~- ~ hav ~ i rs : ; 4 eo} i : : . in al? ‘ hospital. said + he alarm of fire was " a friend accom panied birm. . ; *. . . ' oa — " : it e , } - : . ~ :' . —_— *olugce + *+ sare "= attorney was not satisfied with that and : = = ops ise ; nic: details of aviation P effort will be made by him to wanted to tell the Secretary of the | 2?™Y‘iing improper tm Foley's ca! SUFFERS FROM HEART BLOCK or related his experience ° ‘ 7 I th ™ a a , selection awaiting vou the release on bend of the Secretary of the Navy Depart- it very queer that the Judge Advo- Physician Tells Col. Coolidge Not ~lant during construction nere tTnat represents the neignt of value and taste f Be ne the 3 a ~ | cat houl all 4 st ¢> to do Chores or in Any Way ad RE RE a ' } : - aims against firm ment. Capt. Gherardi said he had ate should ca! I thouga 2 . Angeles. He supported ne pr Bot b&b h een determined. but the tary Wi!bur press her thay she had to tel) the | >” {27 Ass coy Prees. ee 2 lef esietum chicride as a nenfrees- ¢ ’ -, . . ; truth and ase. Pe oor aie bs at I H Vir Noy 5 in A2Ciu sail ‘. ; , ry father was sole ov ner Mrs. Newel T. Gherardi. wife of ° ‘ ome wadiibens John Coolidge, father of the Presi- nS n 7 rm orore dent. today is once more under | Sherandoahs m ' Seing nothi th hou 1 iw ds . ee _ = n 0 ng more ‘ an) him on his call upon Mrs. Lans- ‘ought his injunction to he: t structive effect on the dirigibdle’s | a ob gaae —— trict orders from his physician ™“* = ) - - > thi ~ ified also that | beauty. set in Platinum, with the an on §=6commission.. Re) from any superior, and solely wit him certain statements attributed they were “Any witnesses”” “None . the interviews were false.” the | @Y Mason. corroborated ty: principally the froth who can her denial on the wires, but she Lansdowne PRESIDENTS FATHER AGAIN juestioned ab ° ee ae a eae A . Herman J. Korte, ‘today mid of beauty. but at low- Navy that she had not criticised | Mrs. Mason said ¥ es, t2ougnt Ss ar merican inspector at the , “a rp th, Ef « ° . | ° J Korte Hle said the th : ransmitt te Secre. | ™&anner in which he tried to im- Exert Himself. charge th: he wse : rs a ed to Sacre . : ; . i do all possible to pay ; " +. = + mont: ‘Lien, lies, lies? “Yes.” | point of a political rut, although there is no against ill fortune should speculate. Put 25% te ' forecasti what turn “Did Capt. Gherardi go to Lake. Mrs. Foley. the wi of Capt 7 . _ % 3 pa - Lon i re ee r — ¢ . ~ * s tj : st e lieve e al are as vert 7% or your funds in hurst on orders” “He did rot. We | Foles im Z'virng her account of the - st , ' ; ~ : es y critical d lopments in ht Our Range of Diamond Rings Os ce went of ourown accord. We were ‘"terview. quoted Mrs. Lansdowne ati Aegean a prnancmntenysetiontigs ; Miller Bonds—safe and ur Rang f d ng embraces those prt d from | very much upset.” as saying: “I feel rather foolish ‘a yg ng ste om paying interest up to 7%. $14. 00 to $4200. 00 in = *m liuneh _ . Says Oells Ruptured. in appearing beca Use everything t sat cown iMa.d , sh rtivy after $459.00 platinum. / 82 & member of the com- | @ *Ppotnted in Jume, 1924, to *@ €amages and benefits on affected by the proposed | : “tf Twelfth street from | +» avenue to Palm street. Bergfei4d. a real estate a —_— A ET .— inquirers that he felt materially better With a nest egg of cer- | — tain income provided, come WE HAVE > MADE IT quite convenient for you to 19 Ships Sold for $1,598,000. what may, then speculate buy Hess Culbertson quality jewelry by extending + nipcerersntiteesany tie Nae pe a if you must—with a free vou a DIVIDED PAYMENT privilege which allows Temporarily putting aside ‘his ‘*eMded to say has been said in neon today. He told phage of the inquiry. the cour’ the court record heard Maj. Frank M. Kenney of | Mre. Lansdowne. she said. the Army Air Service, who tne ect- \Seemed eager to have ald and ad- ed the wreck of the Shenandoah in | Ohio on Sept. 3. He said he fend | that four of the tubes connectung | the helium gas celle were ‘id -orf | ——that is, ther were closed bv «a teen vessels were soid by the Ship- LS UITZER. , total of $1.599.000. All require cer- tain repairs which are to be made Board i ; ua! ] ‘ST.LOUIS >, POST-DISPATCH a eos alee meer Pubiigned Me Pubt string so the gaa in adjoining cls Mernber Audit Ruresy o and “Olive Mires could not be equalized. The witness quoted one of BER oF THE assoc AADC TATED Ers tor mt ‘ali | te it oF -- ; Balad nace na per mad 2 x bere! no BY MAIL Os pao: 38 Pras ee ) Resietice MS matter we at the expense of the purchasers. —— LT name naiione —_- —— vice. Foley told Mrs. Lansdowne at the outset. the witness contin- ued. that the court was composed of fine men. who did not want to embarrass or harass her. but * “make (t easy” Mrs. Lansdowne did protest ve- hementiy that this wae a politica! flight. Mrs. Poiey sai@ Mrs. Steele then testified sha: the Matement she took to Mrs. Lans- for her downe was merely @ memorandum - , ,ot suggestions mind. Whorte now for informa- tion about Miller First M ortgage Bonds. Ask ter Beoklet 255 -AF G. L. MILLER & CO. 124 North 4th Street. St. Louis, Mo. Telephone, Olive 7120 NO INVESTOR EVER LOST 4 DOLLAR IN MILLER FIRST MORTGAGE BOND® ou to pay in amounts to suit, over a period of sev- " . —< a a Am? hr «& ai sVVuLLS without any ezira charge “th SALE THURSDAY AT 9 A ie / Co. 9th and Olive Sts. S. E. Corner ~ BUY EARLY AND GET CHOE§ Every Night at 8: 15—50c, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, ‘Mats. Wednesday & Saturday—50c, $1, $1.58, $ SPECIAL HOLIDAY MATINEE THURS.. NOV. GIVING DAY)—S@c, $1, $1.58, $2, $2.50 a MAIL ORDERS A __MAKE IT A DIAMOND XMAS GIFT _ AMERICAN THEATER | No Traffic Congestion— Ample Parking Space “"d Otte G. Dietz. a con-/+ - &re the other members ant stated the pay of the Omers, $5 for every meet- “ TUate, and their facili- * peor The comminsien | Se rnntont expert to give | “nd a stenographer to rec- Mony ene treet. | Vale pay and facili | a. of other business te urdevant as = reason

Page 3

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH KORTE READY 10 pte” one ” $3,000.00 Loy} IN WHARF FIRE} AT NEW ORLEANS Seven Blocks of Rj Docks Are Swept Fiames—Vessels Ty to Safety. a | ~ Long, PY Says v s ¢ ? ; * : DISCLOSES ARREST By the Asenc ated Press NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 18.—Fin ee starting just before midnight swept. seven blocks gf Mississippi River wharves, before it was brought yp. der control early this morning Damage wrought by the flames i Was estimated at a minimum of $3,000,000. The Poydras and Glord Strea docks, practically new structure cost more than $1,000,000. ne $ great sheds fell before the flam | “Ty take whatever's coming to as did scores of freight cars. T and I hope it won't be too American Legion convention ji ies” New Orleans in 1922 was held is a That is the present attitude of a cots of 5. ie. Giapece: ’ acis J. morte toward his future, lwas an indirect result. He lowing his confession yesterday struck and killed by the automede gat he defrauded clients bile of Fire Chief John M. Evag Realty and Loan Co. of $32,- driven by a fire department chauf-# A prisoner at the city feur. ———-—-— - - | | et Exonerated Him. ? ve or more. Vessels Towed to Safcty. Vessels near the docks were ise danger from flying embers for time but were towed to safety. jibition,” Only one vessel was tied up at the reporter. “Before wharf, the Manila Maru, a coffe “sed to grink beer; since then I've ship of Japanese registry. She WagBis.ncentrated on hard liquor, and cut loose and towed down the ri the prices come high. The freighter had just unlo 75,000 bags of coffee which a part of the loss in the Pord shed. Important records were burned¢ including nearly all the wareho | records of the dock board. The Giord street shed was fille with canned goods and general ca go. Thousands of cans of wailan pineapple were destroyed, fo Fire Started in Lumber. The fire was discovered in bullé ing material placed on the doe being the Giord and Julia str sheds for use in repairing the fle ing of driveways. Gaining mqm@ tum rapidly, the flames attach the thousands of bags of cof nearby and swept on until stops at Canal street. A high blowing directly inland fanned fire and scattered embers for blocks. Quantities of gasoline were sto Of! on the dock and at intervals drut . a-\of it exploded. : s remorseful today. "yy troubles started with pro- the to jons aS a salesman for _ but that wasn’t enough ipport myself, 5 and to pay for drinking par- Concern for Wife. ' Korte expressed concern for his| d fe, who he expects will sue for Mvorce, and would like to provide her. He said he would a check for $60, now on de- tto his credit at the Mercan- Trust Co., and diso will the names of friends who owe sa total of $500. He under- nds his wife possesses his Ford ithe last of four Fords’ pur- i by him in three years. He disclosed that he was arrest- three weeks ago in the investi- ion of the theft of $490 from Mite Richter, a saloonkeeper. His ; was given to police by a = 1 a“ “LOVE from Len” | lander sent in 1924 to his future bride. court to annul their marriage on the ground that she deceived him as to cr te cata -— Pacific and Atlantic Photo. LEONARD KIP RHINELANDER is written on this photograph of young Rhine- He is now asking the | RHINELANDER SAYS FATHER FORCIBLY Continued From Page One ing figure as he arrected a veritable fire of Despite missions, his inquisitor’s so far as anyone could observe, was at frequency of his ad- brought grins to Rhinelander, questions the which face, any quetsions boy With a mental times impressed as extraor- dinary in a man under such an at- interpreted prac- and his an- deliberate ‘not confused by ‘his wife’s counsel. lalertness that at 'those in the courtroom }tack, he correctly tically every question swers were uniformly and carefully worded. Impression Created. It seemed almost as if Rhine- lander, required to go ahead witha i'prosecution for which he had no ‘sympathy. had, with a sort of grim ‘acceptance of the inevitable, set 3? ‘about playing his part with no in- jtention of fortifying his own posi- ition with evasions or recourse to half truths. Ever since the contended trial started ‘has that young Rhine- the pressing of the tion, but that the millions father, Philip Rhinelander, were the force behind the suit. Perhaps the most dramatic moment came a few moments before adjournment. Davis had introduced about 10 let- ters Rhinelander had written to his wife in the first few months following their first meeting in September. 1921. The letters. which foliowed in se- quence, their protestations of love. Khine- lander had admitted he had been fond of Alice at the start, but he said he,had not really loved her and had no intention of marrying her, and that he had made love to her with definite ob- ject of inducing her to agree to in- timate relations with him. A Free Agent. this case, as he “You're a free agent in aren't you?” Davis inquired, |picked up another letter w hich he | had Mhinelander read to himself. ‘Yes.’ was Rhinelander's reply. “Do you still want to proceed lwith this lawsuit?” Davis asked with slow impressiveness. “Van. I 60.” Davis contented himself ‘havme the letter marked (for ' ‘identification. Then he read an- other of Rhinelander’s letter to his wife-to-be, in which he addressed | her as “My dearest girl” and wrote, “IT send my warm lips to you, dar- ling.” The court Davis asking ‘ Rhinelander if he ‘hadn't writen as many suggestive ‘lines to Alice as she wrote to him and assuring plaintiff's counsel, fn to a question, was response “he was sorry to say.” The impression was that Davis, iby showing Rhinelander the letter, TOOK HIM AWAY | stil! unread in court . i that Rhinelander. | Davis | | } | | , had soughtto | 'move him to throw up the suit and Rhinelander had refused. In response to Davis’ questioning Rhinelander admitted he knew the |trial was to commence at 10 o'clock last Monday |\wasn't there said he followed |\sltayvy away. Davis then said he did derstand how the letters of Rhinelander’ § disclosing irelations with Rhinelander’ got ‘from her husband's bureau drawer ‘to his father’s house in Forty- leighth street to his trunk in the ' same room from which Rhineland- bea had testified they had been = without his authority by Ja- col until after 11 and Jacobs’ orders to not un- of Rhine- a suspic- his wife’s color. replied, “When the inewspapers printed it.’ That was on Nov. 13, 1924. Q. There was mind up that whatever. Q. And your mind received a inquired first had Davis then lander when he ion regarding Rhinelander doubt in time: A.* vour None no to there was no inquiry in until then? A. Until I letter. lander was not the moving force in | annulment ac- | of his | Letter in Evidence. Rhinelander said he had received the letter in question while he was in Arizona. He admitted that on ithe date on which he first recalled receiving | . . 'lieved to be one in which 1 him i had grown more fervent in | /anestion entered had not letter, and is be- Alice told her Harvard friend at Paul Smith’s had-called her “a Spanish kid.” Q. That was the first time the your mind? A. the letter he reached Arizona. The said, was in evidence | Yes. | Q. Never thought of !t before. |A. No. | nevertheless | Davis snowed Rhinelander the Original bill of particulars which Rhinelander testified he sicned and lany He said he had not made of her regarding her swore to. inquiry color after returning from sojourn in the West in 1924 Q. Ever make any inquiry morning, but that he | Alice | intimate | he |rate, in only | body, | fering | fore the | lens said the baby had been placed | | | | | { | killed 'did not recognize inezro and i'some way to introduce the subject ' i'which | colore d man that was not true? , NO, the statement 1! ly’s true. that the statement her color with to admit with the Hotel wrung the confession that isions of Alice of for the purpose of bringing about her without intending — | WOMAN SOUGHT - IN GHICAGO BABY POISONING CASE She Is Said to Have Bought | Chloroform at Pharmacy | in Hotel Where Infant. ~Was Found Dead. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. aged woman, whe two weeks ago bought a emall vial of chloroform a hotel pharmacy, was the ob- ject of search today by authorities investigating the mysterious polson- ing of the 5-weeks-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Allen in a suite at of the hotel. Discarding a theory that robbers the baby while its parents listened to a radio in another room, the investigators turned to the idea ' that revenge motivated the slaying. | | Joseph O. Savage, Assistant State’s | | Attorney, | been tery had but that until said the about cleared there would be no after the funeral. ~ Ernest Hempel, said he would be able to the purchaser without difficulty. any of the wom- en, including Mrs. Allen, a nurse and maid, who were present when he told his story. Investigators have learned Mrs. Allen, who discovered had been in from a mental disorder be- baby born. The Al- mys up, arrests that the was in bed Sunday night while they list- ened over the radio with a friend until after midnigpt and_= shortly after 1] they entered the baby’s room and Mrs Allen found the body. The nurse said she re- o'clock | tired about 10:30 and knew nothing until awakened after the child was, | dead. ee that this led him of color of the defendant. Asked was true, Rhinelander said: “They introduced the subject to me.” Q. Then when vou swore you in- troduced the subje ct because vou ‘learned that Emily had married a A. I didn't introduce it “Followed Advice.” Q. It wasn’t true then? you married her? A. No. Davis then read from the bill of | v particulars the statement to the ef- | he had learned defend- Emily, that fect had married a} | Asked which he thought was the and | |regarding his wife's color. |'Nov willing to release promise ?’’ asked Davis. who had permitted “Are you from that letters, now privilege his wife's her a similar a ome and reveal] conceded and answered Rhinelander said that on article about his marriage on Nov. 13, 1924, he had his first suspicion D& spite Rhinelander admitted, the marital | ame) Se Se) me her on Nov. 29, by Mr. Jacobs. this, continued 13, He left panied and 19 Aaccom- - WOMAN COMES FROM GERMANY . TO TESTIFY IN WILL CONTEST Case to Set Aside Testament Con- | the | will of Mrs. T. KE. case was cont§nued | 14, to permit the attend- | |their pledges over it r , , was a prohibition | hey gave last year. COMMUNITY FUND | PLEDGES. REACH arrived in Edwardsville | _ i Total Swelled by An- nouncement of the Spe- ' Today’s Luncheon. Subscriptions to the Community | fund passed the half million mark luncheon of cam- paign workers at Hotel Statler opened with the announcement by Special Gifts Committee of 2,362 in subscriptions from 143 ‘sons, gll of whom § increased the amounts today when a $12 per With the special gifts, the total 'so far pledged was increased from 3 i 75 ORT | $501,349. reported yesterday to Today for the needs of 50 charities dur- ing 1926. The city division, under Chair- man Samuel B, McPheetens, report- ed yesterday that it already had obtained pledges for $108,323.06. The downtown region of the city division, under Alfred Fairbank, holds the region record for the campaign. with 3216 subscribers’ names taken for a total of $70,162. which the youths | by | | Co. TROOPS PATROL SCENE OF Among the large contributions announced yesterday by Chairman |J. Lionberger Davis of the Special Gifts Committee are: Paul Brown. ' $10,000; Mr. and Mrs. William K. | Bixby, $10,000; Frank Adam Elec- fric Co., $500; Mr. and Mrs. Thom- 18 R. Akin, $190,000: American Brake Co., $1000; Columbia Term- ‘inals Co., $1500; Mr. and Mrs. |Willlam R. Compton, $1500; Bert- (ram FB. Culver, $1000: Robert 5S. ‘Brookings, $5000: Mrs. George |Warren Brown, 31400; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Calfee, $1200: Cen- tury Electric Co., $1590; Mr. and |'Mrs. George C. Carpenter, $1800: | Mr. and Mrs. L. Ray Carter, $2000: L. Wade Childress, $2900: Alfred 'Clifford, $1400: George E. Black, '$500; Boyd-Richardson Clothing $2009; Ingram F. Boyd, $750 KENTUCKY FEUDIST OUTBREAK Ry the Associated HAZARD, Ky., troops which left morning arrived last Press. Nov. 18.—State here yesterday night at Hy- was of all white ; °Y®™ | the streets all night. 'J. Fields is on his way to Hyden. to overcome an | said Davis, | asking | he | iron | her | |into the charges 'tained in a recent petition for his the | Mon- | publication of the first newspaper | tana Indians, he | relationship | | three | Montana, den, scene of the slaving of Sheriff Joe Morgan Saturday, and patrolled Gov. William Meager telephone reports from the isolated mountain town this morning did not indicate that Dave Steele, sought as Morgan's slayer, had been captured after ‘from his temporary fort in the Citizens’ Bank to the mountains. 'The men quarreled overean elec- con- tion in which Morgan’s wife was defeated by two votes to succeed him and in which Steele was a precinct official, armed factions taking up the respective causes of _the two upon Steele's flight. Gov. Fields is scheduled to speak in Hyden today advocating better roads. Both his party and the 24 troopers were forced to make the trip into the mountain country on horseback, vehicular accesg to the town being impossible. Indian Official Traces Charges. By the Associated Presse. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18,.— Charles H. Burke, Commisioner of ‘Indian Affairs, declared today that cial Gifts Committee at | escaping | 300,000 MARK | is the third day | of the drive for $1,848,708 to care | i ’ | of St. VICTIM OF FALL by Murtile. MRS. OLIVE “TOSH. ——— —- o_o - UNION BISCUIT FIRM HERE ONE IN THREE-COMPANY DEAL United Concern to Acquire Its Common Stock and That of Sawyer Intcrests. Ry the Asaociated Pregs NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—Organ- ization of the United Biscuit Co. under the laws of Delaware, to ac- quire all the outstanding common Co. of stock of the Sawyer Biscui Chicago and the Union Biscuit Co. Louis, was announced here yesterday by Frazier & Co., invest- ment bankers. The new corpora- tion will haye 250.000 shares each of class A and class B stock, which there will be outstanding 560,000 shares of the former, and 100,000 shares of the latter. Public offering of the class stock, which is entitled to A cumu- lative preferred dividends at the | the third floor. annual! rate of $4 a share with the privilege of participating equally | in any payments of class B shares in excess of $1 in any one year, will be made shortly at $49.50 share. The Sawyer Biscult Co., which _was founded in 1901 with a capital a feudist outbreak | | an inquiry conducted by his office. against it con- removal, signed by several tana Indians and sent to President | Coolidge, had shown that they were initiated at a meeting of 14 Mon- none of which was a representative of tribal councils. Rurke made public letters tribal superintendents in which the nature of was explained. ‘the meeting lts Great for Vour Boy T u b e Radio or Girl/ Little muscles need exer- cise, little langs need fresh air. little need expanding. } adjourned with thgt he | would show him some letters later | ADVERTISEMENT ——_—- —-- —_—_— ———™ ———_=_ = — : Big Parade Thursday for Secretary Davis A big parade will be held Thurs day noon as a welcome home to Recretary of War Dwight F. Davis, who is paying his first visit here since his appointment as a member of the President's Cabinet. Thursday will be a big. dav at the Prufrock-Litton Furniture Co., Fourth and St. Charles Streets- many sample dining-room suites will be offered at One-Fourth their Regular Prices. Inspect them! “o ? on sidewalks or country br- paths. This brand-new lit- tle Bicycle, scientifically built in the famous Colum- bia Bicrcie construction gives just the right exercise to every nruscie of the body Bicrcle tubular stee! frame. Nerkshire Blue ename) fin ish: patented Non -Skid Rubwood Wheels (reailient ifbreakable. outer surfaces Hall rubber): Hall-Bearing construction throughout. bicycle handle bars. rubber tread pedals. nickel trim ae double-spring leather saddle. Your Dealer Can Supply You For Cetaleg Address Steinfeld, Inc., 11-13 E. 26 St., New York Westfield Mig. Co., Westfield, Mass. chests | Your boy or girl can ride a | | Regular Established Price, $105 St. Louis’ Greatest Radio Offer! $3 a Terms During This Sale Month A well-known Eastern make Set that is guar- anteed to bring in long-distance stations clearly and with large volume. While 210 Sets last you can buy one at the near-cost price of — -... Gaaranteed distance cetier! tuned Kaedio Frequency Set! selectire. Brings. in far-awary tions clearly and with big of $105. 5-tabe Vers sta- volume. Cempare it with Sets selling upwards COMPLETE . Batteries, Tubes, Loud Speaker, Installed Free in | Your Home, $63.50 s3 4: LET US PUT THIS SET IN Your Home for Thanksgiving and the ‘Holidays YURLE ae Open Evenings - 4 veewt.on i= Path CL th @ -—“FOR THOSE WHO DEMAND THE BEST” 1006 OLIVE STREET Open Evenings from | in | | | | ' ee e-em ee — - of $50,000 by Roger C. Sullivan and Charles Sawyer, was purchased from the Sullivan estate. The late Mr. Sullivan's son, B. H. Sullivan will continue as a director of the new company. The Union Biscuit Co. was found- ed in 1899 with a capital of $190.,- 000 by A. E. Winkelmeyer, H. W. Stegall and H. B. Grubbs. K. F. MacLellan, a Chicago manufac- turer, has been named as president of the new company. The Union Biscuit Co. has offices and plant at 1101 N. Sixth street. | Adolph E. Winkelmeyer, president. said the deal was not a merger, but | 4 merely provided for a holding company. PASTOR HELD ON AUTO CHARGE The Rev. Mr. Isler Told Police Negro Stepped in Front of Car. The Rev. William F. Isler of Sa.- lem Methodist Was arrested last automobile struck and seriously in- jured John Rogers, 30 vears old, a negro, 4219A Easton avenue. He gave bond pending outcome of Rogers’ injuries, which consist- ed of a spinal fracture and inter- nal injuries. The clergyman told. police thag | Rogers stepped in front of the ma- chine on Page boulevard at Grand) boulevard. If of | | | ALL IN HOSPITAL "ELEVATOR S KILLS HEAD NURSE Mrs. Olive Tosh Apparent- fy Had Opened Door on Second Floor — Plunged 25 Feet to Basement. Mrs. Olive Tosh, 38 years old, head nurse at the Jewish Hospital, 5415 Delmar boulevard, was killed in a fall dowh the elevator shaft at the institution from the second floor to the basement at 7:50 a. m. te- day. No one saw her fall and the cir- cumstances that took her to the elevator door are unknown. She had been making up her morning report just before the accident and the unfinished record was found on her desk. Mrs. Tosh was last seen alive by Mfss Vera Whitaker, a nurse. who passed her chief at her desk near the elevator door on the second floof just before the accident. Miss Whitaker said that at that time Mrs. Tosh was busy at her report. Miss Whitaker remarked that as she passed she heard the elevator bell ring. A few moments later she heard a scream and hurried back to find the elevator door open. ‘Mrs. Tosh was lying at the foot of the shaft in the basement, 25 feet be- low. Drs. L. FE. Patton and J. G. Hu- banks were at her side within a few minutes and pronounced her dead. Her skull had been fractured. Hospital officials said the man who operates the electric elevator does not come on duty until 8 o'clock. It is believed the heal nurse may have heard the, bell, opened tho elevator door and then | ly ' ; | | ; | dune Cru The cage was at The elevator door on the second floor may be opened lifting it slight- the latch on the lost her balance. to disengage, inner side. Mrs. Tosh resided at the hospital, where she had been employed for six months. Two daughters survive her. They are Olive, 19 years old of 3940 Cleveland avenue, a stu- dent at Cleveland High School, and Derothy. 16, of 6954 Cornell ave- nue, University City, a student at Soldan High School. She was a native of Litchfield, Il., where her parents now live. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. Clark’s FamousCruises by Cunard Line. new of!) burwers. AROUND THE WORLD Drives, Jan 20, from Los Aas- 5, by specially chartered Cunarder ‘Latente "* 20,000 tons, including Havana, Panama Canal, Los Angeles, Hilo, Honolulu, 26 daye in Japan and China (Peking inelud- From N., geles, Feb. Spiscopal Church | ¢d), Manila, Java, Singapore, Burma, night after his ) option 17 days in India; « ‘airo, Jeru- salem, Athens, Naples, Riviera, with Europe stop over in springtime. Jan. 30, Mediterranean Seereae days, to $1260. nator of Around the World Established \CUNARD LINE, 11235 o1atE STREET, Or any lecal steamship agent. C. Clark, Bullding, New York — — va HANAN Wednesday—Thursday Two-Day Sale Women’s Shoes Odds and Ends $485 $685 $Q8s Odd pairs and short lines at deep reductions. You will be wise to choose early: such values sell fast. HANAN & SON 720 Olive Street 7 eon Ot GR ED te eR ors? rE RO ES ee re ee tad OE ar OED ~ —™ EE ee ee ee - ~ : OS A rege ey ne ee —* a A a ee A

Page 4

ng pra GPE re co -" hae 2 ee io ea oe oo ye A WEONESDAY. MOVEMBER 15, 1925. — ST 4. ly was auditor for Goléman, alleges $100,000 damage suit file@ by ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | HURLEY ELECTE CH Y | and Committeewomen from the 1° | | aissour! House on Gane saaa MEASURE I INCREASE }he put up $2000 a year ago to join | Charles Ream, Chicago, «e+ D AIR AN wards comprising the Eleventh Dis- aie idate for Congress in the Elev- the Goldmans in buying the lot. Nathan F. Leopold Jr. and Richard OF 11TH DISTRICT COMMITTEE a ttn serty Red - “a enth District, also spoke. | liam Goldman put up $3500 he> Lome we Ls ane ae oe — *0 residents of the district | cays, ovate, he other two a total of | POH f =. on ae $10.000 first pay-| want of Prosecut ion. wow plaintits |ment. He now asks the eourt or-/| is in jail in Iowa and the defend- SS ° ittee| ' — a | By the Ameociated Prem Seapdowntown for diane Special Selling of iW - } Si a are given the Premier of Italy in a | Users ay Then travel home i in Com- qh c/ {bill which has been approved by . “ 1 a 4 the Cabinet and is shortly to be. St. Louis By-Product fort. Try the Benish Grill Toys at $ — where Olive crosses fr 1 ) Th d. O / ) presented for parliamentary enact- he S ecial for urs ay M J ment. The measure makes the i +B p Se Premier responsible to the King) ae 5 $1. 50 Silv er Case ts for the conduct of the Government, | ch Make a *‘Nanette’’ Bag $1.25 Piano Scarf 3 ar Cases but specifies that no question can | . ‘ ) “Ate”’ Street. ? Ae | beh | Ou excellent quan vo | oun and flannel lined to a eee ngs ; : 1A. A * 3 -% _ - ical | materia! designs. ped in t™ 0 jund . os . he be included in cae agenda of either | is as cheap to burn as soft coal GRILL ROOM * LUNCH ROOM * BAKERY ia huste: ed $1.50 value. | attract! 34 a $1.00 Stamped in the Senate or the Chamber of Dep- | h Benish Corner « *« + Eighth & Olive a ~ @ bunches Beads Size 22x End ow jesigns 3 for xy 00 uties without his approval. Why not order a load today from your dealer and enjoy . * dozen Jewels 59c Mu at. he plot against Premier Musso- 5 P He | Pall Thread | 4 good assortment of paige a ene ie anthitin 2 ane a clean, evenly heated home: ne apt + watha Bea ook uiniis r BENISH NO. 3, Serah & Olive F : 4 : #2. $I 00 — a. ‘$i .00 é orovides severe pena ties not only | Our demonstrator will show. you how to get splendid C ng $1. bia xg ogg 25 Tea Towels ‘i |for attempts on the life of the/|}| results with this fuel. This service is free. aed _— 00 i * Make a ‘‘Radio’’ Bag ees , i Prensied but against “whoever with Call Central 1800 Composition legs and ‘, i+ ts erocheted and om ' Excel — —_ Oe a hs _ i > dic a oO 00 ; omneen” Rng coardeetnt e “Whoever commits an act against | ' ar & | @iit' ’ ott nein put up in ‘ete = 20 | Two dai nty Tea Aprons | lation. | or 12 as required to com- | all made up and iace trt: . Siete the ‘quits Beauifut | fred and two made-up Bags TRADE AGREEMENT VIOLATED, | new + re on display in for Saraing. handkerchie : | mer Beton OFisae NGullt | Collars gre gtockines. CHEMICAL COMPANY CHARGES | Shop. “ss quil iting chart with stamped for very siz mple em | each set $| 00 | a eli Pew éj 00 Per set . $1.00 oreite™™ Monsanto Concern Sues Two Other | f 9 S b Th Re ae | Senge [ese | = 'In Boyd’s Subway Thursday Purse Tops | First quality 42-inch tub- less —- of crepe pall Suit to restrain alleged violation | - rc e¢ro- Stee necsa 6886 6 StOmC of an agreement not to compete & ; utiful designs ing, hemstitched fo: - crochet; colors peach, blue, # ms | Du D f hi Th d Do eo sizes _ | chet and ) 00 oe tc pete Pgs a $] 00 with the Monsanto Chemical Works | ff e to Thanksgiving ay failing on ursaay, our ar ay bes each ; as a $1.00 stamped. pair ... Stamped. each ° n the sale of certain chemicals \ k, Owing th I] ] revailing on Suits and Overcoats this eaetereeen Sa _ a ta i acne in Missouri. Tllinois and Kansas t wee to © unusua y ow prices se) . P 4 ras filed by the . in| ff D $1.50 Scarf or Center a $2. 50 Luncheon Sets |i eee Se eee ae Sonne Dollar Day. | Pe*autiftul cesign tintes in piue « | he der - ‘0 oY or oor mt’ Set consists of 36- | jroutnern Ack anc suipour Co., i —— — _ oyster linen for very simple white embroid- | | inch cloth and 4 napkins, stamped in a Rialto-Building: William H. Cocke, | ff ( , ery. A 36-inch center and scarf, $1 00 | beautiful basket design. ? | a : 3 _— t _ G 18x45 or 18x54. Stamped, each..... . | cea tak 7 $2.00 i's president, and the Arkansas jf $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Shirts oyd’s Sabway’s reat Preservative Co An accounting & } 7 [SSE Se] | eo, s asked also, on the allegation that § Neckw Ov t Sal | air 19L S Sines Co aest sane T | anal $1.50, “ae $2.50, $3.00 ercoa e Paints, crayon, tube paint, rme . f O 2 & aVvy,.VUN : S ocust ST. The suit alleges that the South- # | $ $35 $40 and $45 3 2 Co. did business as the Com-'@ | Two $7 ’ pencil, pen and pictures to c _ TO RE-FINANCE CITY CLUB ‘orporation will Be Formed to Purchase New 15-Story Butiding. Questions were fired at officers ‘Me City Club for more than an »ur yesterday, by members at a A a me pis | | 35¢ Webbing Collars Suit Sale — Duplex fabric Gloves. Outseam : $35,00, $40.00 and Ag styles. Grays, browns and buck colors. | Six $ 1 Two- Trouser St —_ err . did : : East of N inth mercial Acid Co., with qa plant in ! a Over a East St. Louis. prior to 1918, the i} ts Commercial Co. having been sold | Cut silk Neckweer in stripes, checks | | co fa@ | co the Monsanto Co. for more than || | and figured designs. Desirable silks, | é : $2.994099 under the competitive i including mogadores, reps and crepes. — imported and Senate See | $ i. - (agreement. However, the suit al- ff All are first quality. : P or 2 leges, Cocke entered an agreement | Neckband and collar atta : ee ceiaacem tae | — Whites, solid colors and stripes. Some a Three Convenient Stores in St. Louis for i cas tecdetear tn, ae $1 00 Neckw are seconds. | ) Sandy Andy Toys, $1.4 ei! : - eaves. ff the chemicals covered by the of ° ear ‘Fie, — These Coats are on sale in Pasnew ich ben” blue and f | .greement, with the Arkansas Pre- | | | Subway. They are well a = of sand. servative Co. in 1920 and more than ff Thres $ — mies 8 box-back models, tube coats, $300,900 of the forbidden chem- } for belted ulsters and three-piece pine tetmect-to kee Se | Mere: | $2.00 Caps so.d since then. ae Souther Co... . . is alleged to be sharing nern rm | | Odd lets of silk Neckwear. Slight 4 profits. . seconds of fine Swiss knits. Most of | $ 4 Cocke left St. Louis more than) | these are lined. | powder blue and Lendon la 4 a year ago to become commandant | , ? a wide range of plaids, checks and 7 | 0 S OES gil irginia Military Institute, Lex- i mixtures. ¥ an WONDERFUE'SH _ tary of the Southern Co. was out Well-made Caps. Good range of for ' , Friday, the club has found itself | ’ Rica Osi as WE HAVE NO Charge Accounts and no unpaid debts “without working capital, Secese ff | oad from a well-known maker | ery \ . satteune. Basa to add to our cost therefore at of the heavy charges it has been i} Fiber-plated and silk-mixed Hosiery. blues. Londen lavender > “— y , YOU DON’T under tn paying for tts new 15-/—f Black and colors. Slight seconds. shades. Sizes 33 to 45. Haette’s — — — — — — — — WHO PAYS for the extra bookkeeping, extra dverhead and other catchy, expensive methods of CS ELE EE YOU DO WHY SHARE in this additional expense? We sell for less for cash, therefore at Huette’s —__— YOU DON’T story Duilding at Eleventh and Lo ust streets, because of heavy ex.| | $2 and $2.50 penses in early management of the i B dcloth S] + | | 35¢ Six om | | $25, $30 and $35 2 new institution, and because of fai!- Ure to realize the full income at ) H ° for wd | osiery | Ov ts - COUNTERFEIT SILVER DOLLARS | 3 1 45 Sess of tad ttncaeass: UN ercoa | ee . | IN CIRCULATION, | POLICE SAY | | Neckband styles im white only. Colilar- : : $ 1 8 a Thrift A The Buy-Way WHO PAYS for the collectors and extra collection ex- [ ton heer | a, Se ee 75¢ } $ Underwear, $1 | pense for the extended payments that are ee ae ee , | erie eutntins a eee :4 a 1 A lot of novel- | oer ses gaeeier——s.... _... FU DO eg merchants and atoreke = | Hosiery sc | Broken lots of Overcoats, many ty-stripe Rayon vests, in | ithe tubes trae nn were fA | | cer second floor department woomers and Chemise WE HAVE NO collectors and no collection expense 'feit silver dollars that have been ff , Soe Se re values. favored colors. passed by two women in St. Rate Broken Lines of colors. Heavy = Semcy potteres. aimed to add t a ee Seretere of von parr n the past thyee weeks. Twenty. || ) Slight seconds. - > & ts . . ; ty- | . , aa Twn of the spurious coins ave deen Men’s Shoes Special for Dollar Day - . Pa turned in so far $2 $2 $0 ; $3.00 4 Ty “a oO liT Ss é & : D _ are DOor and light tmi- & 4 65 $1.00, $1.25 tations. They b the dat t | ations. ‘They bear the dates 1922/1 4: “$130 «(Two § Knitted Mufflers _ THE CASH BUYER is entitled to the facts and should % not be paying for the extra cost of accommodations to 4 the other fellow. The above are some of the reasons WHY it pays to buy at HUETTE’S. The Main Reason lf are smooth and slick to the touch Ore was turned trto Dolice ves. verday from the Presto Restaurant || | O72 98> $9 and $10 Values | | Full-fashioned silks with lisle tepe | 15 ~ a - = ” — —the foundation of our eslese black — business and the reason for its TIS North Broadway. A youns | Blacks and tans—high Shoes and low = and feet, in plain and success, THIS— woman who remarked she was in | Shoes—all sizes, but not all sizes in Silk mixtures in fancy petternas. Fine a hurry to catch a car asked for | _ every style—eome are Bestonians— _ wools im fancy patterns. Slight sec- Fine rayon Mufflers. ——e : [5 cents’ worth of chile “tn a rush.” 4 | all are fime Shoes of all leather. | onds. | terns. Some are slight seconde — ‘She paid for the food with the | Patt — counterfeit and left hurriedly. } SUES FOR PARTITION OF LOT AT UNION AND ST, LOUIS Maintaining Quality, Style and Store Service at Lower Prices to Win and Hold GOOD WILL THE ANSWER: BUY YOUR SHOES AT HUETTE’S | Suit to determine his interest tn 1 lot on the corner ef Union doule- . |vard and St. Louis avenue was Sled yesterday tm Cireute Court by | =. A. Freudiger whe names as de. _ferdants William Goldman, the Manager of the Theater, Samuel Goléman Jr. and Marwel! | oldman Freudiger, who says he former. a | CASH PRIZE AWARD FOR THE BEST LETTER “WHY It PAYS TO PAY CASH.” Contest open to cverybedy. Mail or Being your letter to any of HUETTE’S STORES Refore Dec 16. Win- eine letter will be published tm Dec. 15 Post-Dispatch. ite gels tm = a Pe Oe tied ; "

Page 5

NOVEMBER 18. Laas. ——— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ———— - —————— ——— — -——~ 9,9, — — " _ -— — = | | See Our Other Announcements on Pages 6 and 7 ; : ie Planett Winner Skates, $6.75 é y = | | Runners are of high-grade tool steel, . - 2 . j electro-welded to strong hollow tubes; web- i reinforced shoes of special — noe with ts GRAND-LEADER arch support. Racer and hockey sty (Fourth Floor) © —— nome in com- Benish Grill live crosses ROOM * BAKERY * Eighth & Olive RIA * * 710 Olive ee tbway Deliveries - 7 5 - $ | . rsday nas been advanced a and Overcoats this a oes 7’s Subway’s Great rercoat Sale 35, $40 and $45 Overcoats 28 pats are on sale in Boyd's They are well tailored in models, tube coats, helf- ulsters and three-piece belt all satin lined. variety of this season's best the majority plaid back. es of gray, blue, camel, blue and London lavender in range of plaids, checks and Boyd’s Subway’s November , Suit Sale 9, $40.00 and $45.00 »- Trouser Suits 29 Special Selling of Toys at $1 Crying Dolls, $1.00 Composition legs and arms; soft body. Dressed in colors. Mechanical Trains, $1.00 Consisting of engine, 2 cars and circular track. Humpty-Dumpty Circus $1.00 Includes donkey, clown, chair, ats ant tnddor nating selection of distinctive gifts. an Prices are moderate. Painting Set, $1.00 Paints, crayon, tube paint, brush, pencil, pen and pictures to color. New Electroliers In Figures of French Bronze $82 » $195 These newly arrived figure Electroliers—our own impor- tation—are richly finished in dark bronze, and represent charming subjects from Euro- ) pean art. They offer a large ° me 4 f selection of attractive kinds. Cooking Sets, $1.00 8-Piece aluminum Sets, packed in holiday boxes. —- (Fifth Floor.) Sandy Andy Toys, $1.00 Finished in green, blue and red; complete with box of sand. Electroliers also to be had in pairs, to be used on buffet, over fireplace, etc. (Fifth Floor.) Special Values in Art Needlework at 89c Linen Huck Towels: 89c A stamped Towel of all-linen thread finished with hemstitched hems and checked colored borders. Stamped for embroidery in an assortment of graceful designs. Very attractive as Christmas gifts. An Ex position and Selling of Imported Hand-Embroidered Linens —Gives Occasion for Advance Selection of Christmas Gifts You may place your order in the Linen Section for embroidering and monogramming linens, sheets, pillowcases, handkerchiefs, and articles of clothing. The demonstration now. in progress will show you how this work ig so cleverly done by machine as to resemble handwork. We invite you to attend this Exposition—it is an event of conspicuous importance, presenting as it does a vast assemblage of Hand-Embroidered Linens gathered from many parts of the world. Spanish embroidery in lavish designs; Italy’s Rennaissance embroidery and cutwork; the exqui- site Azure and Mosaic embroidery of the Bavarian mountains—all are repre- sented with choice pieces. Surely this is a time for leisurely and discrimi- (Second Fioor.} Plated Table Silver In the New Pilgrim Pattern 1 Qc Each A brightly hammered de- sign that is an acquisition en- hancing the beauty of the dinner table. At this price, the value is unusual. Choice of teaspoons, tablespoons, orange spoons, oyster forks, dinner forks, dinner knives, etc, (Silverware Dept. and Thrift Avenue—Main, Floor.) Maids’ Uniforms Choice of Various Styles $ | .98 The Hoover Dress in check- chambray, ed gingham, solid colored or white cotton linene—a Uniform in black Timely Savings of Real Importance in DOLLAR SALE ? HOUSEWARES Frenc ers, $1.00 For frying doughnuts, fritters, etc. Have portable wire basket. Simplex Mops, $1.00 A water Mop that can be wrung dry, without wetting the hands. Double Boilers, $1.00 Aluminum Double Boilers, in the 2-quart size. Tree and Well Trays $1.00 Large size, nickel-plated Steak Trays. O-Cedar Mop and Polish, $1.00 Triangle Mop with adjust- able handle; one bottle of O-Cedar polish. Egg Beater and Bowl $1.00 Whips cream in 1 minute and beats eggs in 1%4 min- utes. White-lined porcelain bowl, cover and beater. Aluminum Roasters $1.00 Choice of oval or round; made with side handles. “Combinets, $1.00 oye size, white enam- eled Combinets, with cover and bail handle. Waste Paper 2 for $1.00 Metal Paper Boskets. Dece- rated in attractive colors. Me- dium seize. Ironing Boards, $1.00 544. size Boards made of select wood. Ironing Board, Pad and Cover, $1.00 Can be used on most any froning board. Excellent grade. Washtubs, $1.00 anized 23 Cans for $1.00 For kitchen and Isundry use. Limit, one order. Sani-Flush 5 Cans, $1.00 Toflet bowl cleanser. in sifter top cans. Limit 5S cans. Strainer Saucepans $1.00 Aluminum, in large eise, with strainer cover for pouring off liquids without removing cover, Hyacinth Bulbs 2 Doz. for $1.00 Our own importation of Hol- Bul white. Crumb Sets, $1.00 several styice ia Crumb Seta. , Blue, pink and. Choice of nickel-plated Clothes Hampers, $1.00 Basket splint Hampers, with hinge cover, large size. Window Ventifators 2 for $1.00 Continental Brand, adjustable wood frames: 9 inches high. Extension, 49 inches. Mixed Paints, $1.00 Half gallon. Wanted colors, for indoor and outdoor use, Skillet Sets, $1.00 Thursday on Our Fifth Floor Narcissus Sets, $1.00 Glase bowl with a dosen narcissus bulbs and colored gravel for planting. Aunt Sarah’s Ovens $1.00 Portable gas Ovens for baking pies, cakes, etc. ” Bottle Ca and Caps, $1.00 With 100 bottle caps; will cap almost any bottle. Clothes Driers, $1.00 Folding Clothes Driers, convenient for indoor use. cy Wall Dusters, $1.00 Chemically treated Dust- ers for dusting walls or ceil- ings, without scattering - ~~ =e. ES SEE EN pT SERRE te EE ST rT LOLA IOLA A Li “> a . —_- ~ a . ee -_ - ——— ~ _— PoMshed iron Skillets. No. 8 and No. 8 sizes. Clothes Baskets, $1.00 ———_— All-willow Baskets. medium e. mnade with handles. Serving Trays, $1.00 soe Large size, white metal Hair Clippers, $1.00 frame Tray, with handle and Pe ye Clippers, with decorated glass bottom. ; cotton pongette — a white Uniform of straight lines— either is available at this mod- erate price. All are in fast colors; sizes 34 to 46. Each style is well tailored and made with the V-neck and flat collar, belted or made with loose belt. (Second Floor.) and unfinished worsteds, serges and cassimeres——sin- double breasted models; men’s and conservative styles. stripes, waled effects and erns. Blues, grays, powder London lavender and other Sizes 33 to 48. Stamped Bridge Sets 89c An all-linen Bridge or Tea Set in oyster color or rose; stamped in simple designs to embroider. Set includes 36- inch cover and 4 napkins. Stamped Muslin Covers & 89c Unbleached Muslin Table Covers in 54-inch or 45-inch size, strenciled in attractive fruit design. An unusual value. (Second Floor.) dust. Long handle. Bread Boxes, $1.00 Well-made Bozes, medium size, white or blue enamel. o- —<- 25, $30 and $35 Overcoats 18 lots of Overcoats, many from J floor department. Unusual Simmons Steel Beds Are a Feature of Thursday—Bedding Day Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis Underwear, $1 | Boston Ferns, 79c A special lot of novel- | Good size bushy plants ty-stripe Rayon vests, | in 6-inch pots. bloom awe | Nut Bowl Set, 39c Japanese round bowl, ith anvil in center; mal- Ruffled Curtains = | with anv a ee nuts. $1.39 Set Made of crossbar scrim Wash Rugs, $1.19 ‘Lamb Molds, $1.00 Cast iron, in two sections, Bake cake in shape of lamb. ae _ Saucepan Sets, $1.00 Panel-shaped in walsqutin —_ eee ae eae Sp. Reel and Clotheslines $1.00 ~r00-ft. sections of Key- stone Clotheslines, with re- volving clothesline reel. Attractively Designed Bed $96.50 | | A particularly well-designed Bed is offered in | this Simmons model. It has a center panel show- With ruffle at side and Heaviest weight woven ing a floral decoration, and effective, mitred cor- Blue enameled Kettles in EE Rmesticha tend | Sek Bawa, anal liniches, 1 | ners. Finished in the new American walnut. eS Rect edged in colors. | ideal for kitchen or bath. , ps Saar - e-backs t tch. | , Valance finished "alah | Sateen, 21c Yard Simmons Panel Bed —. | O€ solid color, high- $9 1 5 0 = z Kitchen Shelves, $1.00 double ruffles. luster cotton Sateen; Varnished hardwood Velvet Rugs, $4.75 | jengths from 1 to 8 yards. Shelves for kitchen use. A panel framed between two posts and showing conventional patterns gives a Extra fine Wilton Vel- (Thrift Avenue— vet Rugs finished with Main Floor.) note of distinction to this sturdy Sim- mons Bed. American walnut finish. Walnut-Finished Bed 27%54 inches. Extraordi- $16.25 : lege silk tissue aary values. Paper: A cane effect is carried out in the panel of 2500 sheets to the ro this Bed, attractively finished in American : walnut. Double or twin sige. (seventh Floor.) ly ial for Dollar Day Only 2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 nitted Mufflers —$ 1 15 yoru Mufflers. Beautiful pst- Some are slight seconds. Cooking Kettles 2 for $1.00 Garbage Cans, $1.00 alvanized St — ; Baby Bassinets, $1.00 Medium size, splint bas- Linen Towels, 39c kets, with two handles. Bleached all-linen Huck Towels; serviceable qual- ity. 18x33-inch. "Neamt 5—Main Floor.) Napkins, 6 for $2.45 Silver - bleached linen damask Napkins; 18x18- inch size. (Square 9—Main Floor.) — Ramis Se Toilet Paper 4 Rolls for $1.00 Box of « rolls of Col- Boudoir Slippers 95c Pair Women’s Felt Boudoir Slippers, ribbon-trimmed, With felt ornament on vamp. All sizes. Double-Deck Spring $13.95 Made of high-tempered premier wire, with all coils joined at top with helical springs. Baked enamel finish. Double or twin size.

Page 6

NOVEMBER 1& ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_ ee —_——— = eee eee CL OO ee ee _ A —————_ — ee Boys’ Blouses 2? for $ | -00 HESE Blouses are made of a ee ee See Our Other Announcements on Page 5 shed 7 GRAND-LEADER STIX, BAER & FULLER an exceptionally good qual- ity percale and are in the yoke-neck style; have open cuffs and come in neat stripes and checks; sizes 6 to 16. (Downstairs Store.) The 6th Anniversary— An additional page of items for Savings Day, Thursday, the F 6th Anniversary—and every offering is a value- -giving demon- prove ag the Stix, Baer & Fuller Down- above the average. stration which will stairs Store values are wel! : Such an opportunity for savings in merchandise for per- oT sonal and home use is an occasion of first importance. Read oe every item on this and the following page—then arrange to 7 be here at the opening hour Thursday. : Velveteen Remnants cc rmale eh 95. C ton flannelette $1.00 Yd. 7 {] in pin nk . fe | wh: te and GOFT - FIN- | with > ne and whi te st rines or these collar; ISHED cot- yi) ; sizes 18 to ton Velveteen: bois 4 —— s “Kiprone. 2 for bright and dark : ; } Polly Pri m arn 3 — shades; lengths + bac “4 styles; made ot 95 . Diac otto satee from 1 to > , gingham and prints: Cc ards; suitable " > ‘rimmed ow braids or dresses, mil- , j \ and rick-r ty liner ur- x | thy AY Women’s Costume Slips poses, etc. 29 a \- ieee oe sah one inches wide . ——s sock tn bodice to; 1000 ards t , etyie; lace trimmed | ' 4 et —— have double skirt f 19¢c — cnc wate: math Por scat self material; sizes 36 P 44 ace fancy pesteran and of : Women’s Tub Dresses 300 Serving Trays mie de of gin ne- $1.37 7 $1.00 a Blanket Robes EDIUM and of = roding nt § .88 pretty esi = ] | large size and dark ori ne. Serving Trays llars nda with hand- te Bets, grin ~ rith eo | painted designs sises 8 to 14. 2~COt~” — 7 under glass; Wimetal frame | Bandeaux and Bandettes, Ea. : } bottom and han- arrow or medium i? ce ns VW ©, ast ic sec- ) dies. tion at hack many A43¢ (Downstairs Store.) iy Tg mes a Sone to select frem; sizes 32 : i to 42 . 8 : : : | | Sy Blankets, 2 for éé 9? ao Come 7 large | Allen “A” Silk Hose | 2°22." $7.00 blue berder light 2 P Sh a seconds. W 0 MEN’s | } : a os : Baby Blankets, Each 7. j E i ose heavy Blan- MA semi - fashioned | kets, revers a9 -00 at —have 3-seam ane pink or whi ite Rows 4 K $ ba k. k > h b e « ha W th c 1ga-: der al! around "8 of spliced lisle seconds Hy | heels, double . Ww Gi rdl i. lisie soles and | i ol omen’s : es yea . . ' ; Piain toes ; come in and fancy s iped ma- § 00 : colors; sizes terial in } i 34 6% to 10; sec- | width Men’s Dress Shirts 95c B ROAD - CLOTH Shirts in plain colors, in col- lar-attached and neckband style; also novelty > Shirts in neat stripes and checks in neck- band styles; all sizes in the lot. (Downstairs Sr 600 New Handbags Unusual $1 Specials Men’s Good Socks, 6prs. $1 light wel igne: - ia ees style; sizes 93 to Cashmerette Socks in come in heat her =iatures: Bobolink Silk Hose, pr. $1 Women's Silk Hose tn complete color assortment and sizes; guaranteed to give satisfaction; have serviceable lisie garter tops, lisle heels and toes. Men’s Union Suits at $1 smart leather Handbags in wanted shapes and colors: just 600 to sell, so an early selec- tion is advised. oWnstairs Store. ore > units, slightly fleeced, long Heavy cotton ribbed Union §S Blanket Comfortables | #800 UO in ecru and white; sizes Men’s ’"K erchiefs s3.65 | Waterproof Umbrellas, $1 25 for $1 : These Umbrellas are suitable fer men and women; fast 12.000 men’s E Xx TRA- dlack cloth over paragon frames. pure eties full- HEAVY size handker- gems, cor | 144 Hat Boxes at $1.00 | ioned. have three outing flan- wool and cotton ro 4 seamed “backs high-sr soles and nel Pajamas in and come in the ca ; —— — two - piece popular Ruben ——— style; have mil- style or button- \ Dur e t r f $1 itary collar; front. May be — 0 eum a s, or may be had in had in sizes up u eum _—— s in 5 choice = orne to wu sizes A, B, C to 2 years. re the sink size ; sizes ood grade twill cot- on —— a a nice selection newest Lumberjack - checks; sizes 3 to 8&8. contrasting coler; flesh. _ peach and white and 1 - > a Children’s Stockings, 5 Pr. Ribbed Stockings of good quality combed cotton: black and cor- dovan; suitable for boys and girls: sizes 6% to $%: seconds. Fabric Gloves, A group of 3000 pairs womens chamolis- le Fabric Gloves in eufft, straight 19¢ sizes 6 gg color ao turn-back cuffs; with ntrastin > > > Children’s Gloves, Pair flieeced back jersey mit- A group of 200 erepe @e chine, Georgette ana§ 89 -hiffon Searfs: fringed S t season's nove ties: 5 > Women’s Kid Gloves, Pr. novel sy cuffs; black. bearer F.eece back jersey gauntiets with wide 49- tens in brown shades: all. sizes; suttable for boy or grrt. and piain ends; beauti- Kid Gloves $ 1:38 .98 . sizes 3 to rt cuffs and fur top; also Women’s Silk Scarfs ful color combinations. Rubber Aprons Medi: size, pure gum ha Aprons in high “colors are very Cc useful for home use. Kotex, Box Genuine Kotex in reg- ular size: come 12 in a t 3 bexes to a 38c . , SO xX '_ ms hiaeea “ustomer. Boudoir Lamps, Each, of 4 , Ayeees _— -hrome ‘iniah com- cet Sa 89e Dress —_ socket. "excellent Men’s T vYraiues Women’s Blouses, 2 00 $2.75 Voile Overblouses $1.00 HOWN in a with ion i's _= leeves: . ad suitabd! - spert, splendid se- business an ‘4 general lection of guit wear rman etfvies d attractively roan sizes pacseras 6&5 a0 8G te oe mixtures, also wanted pencil Children's n 61 00 4 heavy blanket $ robing. in tan. —_ 1:2 and rose; fancy signs. all have , a ———s come in sizes 2 to 6 years; suitable for Bboy or girl .,OWnstairs Store.) 750 Prs. Men’s Men’s Overcoats Savings Day Anniversary $112 HIS is an Overcoat offering Tena: 1S sure to appeal to the man who practices economy in buying. Newest mode! Coats includ. ing box-back and half-belted styles in neat dark browns and grays; all sizes 34 to 44. (Downstairs Store ) Girls’ Winter Coats Sizes 7 to 14—Savings Day $4.88 Just 150 of these Coats that pre- sent such wonderful values: of warm fabrics in a variety of pretty styles: well made and finished with fur collars and other smart trimmings ; wanted colors; @very Coat is fy!! lined. {Wewnstairs Store ) ‘ An Extraordinary Feature for the Sixth Anniversary of Savings Day $535 HIS group of Dresses offers you the season s smartest models at an unusual- ly low price. One of the most important features for the Anniversary of Savings Day affording you the opportunity of selecting new Dresses at less than ‘you would other- wise pay. Suitable for street, business, after- noon and general wear. Fashioned of satin, charmeuse, crepe-back satin, twills, flannels and hairline stripes in one and two piece styles, flares, circular, basque effects and straightline models. May be had in black and favored colors: sizes 14 to 44. (Dewnestaires Store. ) Women’s Low Special Group for This ELL-MADE Shoes - i ae ee ee POE 0 > mag ie cs Pig eT SS AR” RE te SL patent leather, tan, satz velvet in straps, step-in pumps and Oxfords high or low heels and come im 6 3to 8 An opportune time to ¥ good Shoes at a great saving. 5 Wo Wusetaus ial price. 9x12 Velvet Rugs |/)7, 1937 NE of the outstanding features for the Anniversary ofSavings * Day is this group of 100 seam-p*> ess velvet Rugs offered at this very Plain and ae and there are many ee erns for selection. - 2 (Dewnretairs Store ) ill BEE WEDNESDA NOVEMBER 154, "i92 s gift giving. HERE are 3000 of these fine T quality Men's Japanectte Handkerchiefs with corner ipitial. Full size, and everyone is of first quality; suitable for (Downstairs Store} 3 for $1 These Petti- coats are made gingham; all have flounces; come im reg- ular sizes only; suitable for home wear. only; (Dewnstairs Store.) Scpuat style with gauntiets; come in brown boys’ $6.75 Splendid tailored of heavy over- coatings in new loose- fitting box back, also half - belted backs; to 17. Offered at splendid sav- ings (Downstairs Store) Big Boys’ Overcoats Louise Girdles $1.39 Of fancy stripes and im 3 and 14 iach lengths ; have. two or four sections of elastic; hooks below the front clasp; sizes to ‘ Dewuseanlt Save.) ’ Boys’ Good Suits $1.00 Nicely made ™th corduroy pants and heavy daytona cloth Waist; come in say, tan, blue *nd brown Sizes 3 to 8. (Dewnstairs Store) +) < 32 = a. io omen’s and Misses’ loth Dresses ‘92 gw rs +4 v * oo a « - - I Pi * | L in ! ; I ' i if hit j f i : : ;

Page 7

WEDNESDAY, eS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1925. NOVEMBER 18, 1925. STEQUS POCT-NMCPATCH der” Coffee Men's Initial | Handkerchiefs .00 AME good quality Coffee offered at this price for Say. | _ | T oes! are 3000 of these fine See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 6 od Men’s Work Shirts STIX. BAER & FULLER Pago Many Remarkable Values Thursday in the 6th Anniversary of i with two pockets and i : : quality Men’s Japanette eg « ground; saleanan Handkerchiefs with corner percolator or boiling; limi¢ jsitial. Full size, and everyone unds to a customer; none is of first quality; suitable for vered. gift giving. faced sleeves; cut full and roomy; sizes 14 to 17. Twelve hundred to sell at this Savings Day price. (Downs: a> (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) a ad ‘Savincs Day —DownstTairs StToRE es setae $y 71 Unusual $1 Specials Sunfast Drapery, 21, Yds Figured and plain Drapery of splend 00 quality; solid and two- > f—— toned coloring. Boys’ Overcoats $5.75 36-Inch Brocade Rayon 68c Yard Velvet Stair Carpet 97c Yard 50 Prs. Men’s Slippers 1.58 Pr. : Gingham Petticoats 3 for $1 have flounces; come in reg- ular sizes only; soles; sizes 6 to 11. comfortable; only 144 Thie fabri In button-to- deel | ° ee s fabric He Dr 1.00 i eaten These epee . - is suitable for oover esses at $ . oo mit ible Tapestry Scarfs, Each seg _ oo hene- ob ibe tend Men S Felt Slippers, Pr. — eee Come in navy blue percale with white polka dots and collar styles Attractive woven civet tair ed, stitch- of : ‘med AP ee Sars felt in shown in cocoa, all white; only 400 to sell, so shop early; sizes 36 to 44. half or al sapestry table runners $ .00 Carpet in pret- ed oan white | striped cray:'hawe turned dows Qh pQe | rote: Sy. fal . oe ; belted backs; | Mesiessizchere™” * Lamm | ty patterns; okt pinebam: Solar; gced bustin OPC | low, poadre Boys’ Lined Knickers, $1 a ow twee and two patch pockets with flap; warmly sides; suitable for stair carpet Men’s Khaki Pants es, in Romeo nd Everett copper, etc Attractive patterns in wool and wool-mixed fabrics in Cut from full | light and dark shades; also unlined corduroys; sizes 8 Men’s Bathrobes ! Heavy khaki, sul- oad nina suitable for Of excellent blanket pieces; 3000 / to 16. lined; sizes 3 to A Sree: ; otsen ly s .00 or hall runners. | htly imper- | — Pee yy ‘ over patterns: have $9.66 en ee ira Store) V C all $ | () () ums “in ished with outt bot- = 27 inches wide. “ air Lui ©. military collars, two =—_ j a t nstaire re.) toms; broken sizes. © pockets and large cord enus orse S, . (Downetairs Store.) (Downetairs Store.) Women’s Lisle Hose, 5 Pairs Ruffled Curtains | parte ee $7.00 2 Sets. $] double soles and toes; colors only; sizes 8% Cross bar to 8%. seconds. marquisette tie; small, medium and large sizes. Boys’ Gauntlets Made of sNi at Robes . flannelette with one 95 A 25c Pair | RirwcSmenart JIC collar; shown in neat Bide frerit fastening style; boned across the diaphragm and in back; of rayon striped materials; sizes 33 to 46. Baby Blankets, 3 for $1 69c each pecetving Blankets made ef heavy quality cotton flan- nel; come in solid white or with pink or blue border New Silk Hats Men’s Coat Sweaters Bloomer and Pantalettes $1.00 sd HEAVY cot. Boys’ Knit Caps ton Coat J 2.5718 67 iiiamalieenacilimee Made of good Curtains From the nationally Sweaters’ with flecced-back| Men's Work Shirts cotton satinette] Flanmelette, 7 Yards, $1 | Stross service ft Tere, Sa OO large roll =— Gloves in Boy A, TOU of sample in new bright A * hee ; able quality: mille; made of pure tnt two poc Scput style ork Shirts in sizes 16, 73 ealere, alse Good quality, cotton outing Flannelette in light col- | ful] width and hae . 16 , ored checks and stripes for making sleeping garments. good selection of dark ets; button- wits apnieitetes a Be nag Ae sw ADS cece Cc Dtsch and uses. regulation win- colors: slightly imperfect dow length; tie down - front backs included bray and cheviot;. re- markable values. Have double Kitchen Towels, Doz. come in brown Pillowcases, 4 for $1.00 style; come in prow heather only; boys’ ery or of- Suitable to be Of striped and check- tions, att rac- color; sizes 36 sizes. Very Boys’ Heavy Overalls ter | ee; wom- Made of Peppere!l! Mills cottons; bleached, slightly used in bed- ed crash in red or $ .00 tively to 443 limited special values. Strongly bullt of en’s sizes. soiled, size 42x36 inches; unusual values. room, kitchen, white: hemmed, fay ~~ —T Styles for miss : heayy blue denim with (Downetairs Store.) or quantity. bib; have swing pockets (Downstairs Store ) for usé. (Deneien ts there . (Downetairs Store.) and two hip pockets: 79c etrongly bar _§ ticked; ; sizes 7 to 16. : , , Sheet Blankets, Each 66x80 Plaid Blankets (Downstairs Store.) Bath Towels, 3 for $1.00 — Heavy, woven striped double thread Turkish Bath Towels itn size 30x40 inches; offered at exceptional savings. Girls’ Raincapes In pretty sehades, with nee ea 1: every little r] shou have a Ralnenbe for — the bad weather; sizes Big Boys’ Overcoats Congoleum Art Squares $6.75 Misses’ Raincoats / $2.95 Men’s Union Suits : Soft fleeced, cotton me tved Sheet Blankets in blue, C t 6 d f | —. Splendidly pata grt thesis QSe | $3.88 Pair retonnes, 0 yds. for > opopater| Sti $7.98 $1 78 tailored of ee ; Wool - mixed yellow, tan and Jresses and Petticoats, pag cae : ie see ze a i mtendid sav. : Women s Bloomers, 3 for | this Savings oys nit aps, 2 or orchid; sizes 14 fered at this low price: . lar sizes. ‘ | ings. bets yo a wiles coe. $ 00 abe insice Come in solid colors or combination colors; made of rt made in short. model: C st ' (Downstairs Store.) b i { ' 4 (Downstairs alvuie.; mbDinatio ; (Downstairs Store.) , broidery (Downstairs Store.) . ble gt Ege py wwe | Ea pure worsted yarn; splendid values, trimmed: sisee 6 monthe to 3 yrs. regular sizes. , . | uise Girdles Extra-Size Petticoats, 2 for Extra-Size Work Shirts | li $1.39 Py Ae sare g a $7.00 flounces and tucks; come {fn blue and white FOR the larg- ; . Toilet Soap, 12 Bars Women’s Union Suits | ,.3, 54.5. 3"2,,08 or bath; limit 3 dozen to 49- 2 for $1 - § Kirk’s Soap, 10 Bars a custome?. Fine combed High-grade white laundry Saap; included 38c is a large paper shop- ping bag with each lot. New Leather Handbags, $1 A group of 600 new leather Handbags of cowhide and calfskin in new shapes. Shown in brown, black and Girls’ Wool Skirts $149 | ' woot its! Floorcovering, 3 Sq. yds. $1 in beautiful ; envelope style with strap top. - Of fancy stripes and brocades in 12 stripes; extra sizes. Little Boys’ Flannelette Suits Bhadow Panel curtains cotton Union in attractive er men who and 14 inch € cotton f1 1- : Felt-base Flooroovering in 4 choice patterns in newest require sizes lengths; have atte or tweed in Oliver $1.00 i af ne designs; 2 yards wide; early selection is advised. io be —_— Sac br in 1%4 to 19; Cc “ Twist style, in blue, . en ec mt; are oxire large and sections of | bownenderay; braid = = ail'around; at-| ( H k 1 icon canes Toilet Paper, 10 Rolls scalloped at th im , &1zeS Oo ° gate . oat may a aes _o years. tached to white arpet aSSOCKS ? Ca. poo fon Each roll “faa ’ os m ished with o ue cham- elow the ° ims af 8 , ; “sae sheets of good grade ring . . Crib B ank re) muslin; sizes Splendid style carpet covered Footstools, so useful to 44; limit 4 f e. bray; just 240 front clasp; l ets, 2 for to 14. 300 to | about the house; 3 choice styles. to a customer. pm Be =~ - + . Cc : afforded in this offer- (Dowratairs o.vore.) jJng sell. - - (Downstairs Store.) Hair Clipp t rs at $ ] () () -s . wlat 100 Smoking Stands Imported stee] Hair Clippers in 00 and 000 sizes: very of wrought ron useful for keeping the bob In trim at all times; guaran- with tripod legs, iri- $9 45 e. = 7-Ft. Fringed Shades = Window Shades discent glass ash tray movable handle; well to sell. So plan to shop early. | (Downstairs Store) a Boys’ Good Suits sizes 24 to 32. (Downstairs Store.) ( Dewnetatrs Sere) white and pink and white check; crib size. Made of heavy blank- et cloth in blue and $ .00 =—=— Women’s Costume Slips Dressing Sacques a ae ee or = ~~ eee me as " a eo» Sere = ‘ees 3 Men’s Dress Trousers $2.75 SHOWN ina , splendid se- lection of suit patterns and mixtures, also wanted pencil stripes in blue and gray; fin- ished with cuff bottoms; sizes 30 to 40. $1.00 Nicely made with corduroy pants and heavy daytona cloth Waist; come in fray, tan, blue and brown. Sizes 3 to 8. (Downstairs Stwre ) fabrics in several good models; come in navy blue, dark gray: also in checks in light and dark ool- ors: sizes 38 to 654. Well made of er- cales and fleece-lined $7.00 f Middy Blouses, Each Of Lonsdale jean in all white and galatea 7 00 in red and Copen blue; ad regulation styles; sizes a 6 to 14 and 16 to 22. Babies’ Kimonos, 2 for These are of white cotton flannelette and $ 00 trimmed with satin bad ribbon or fancy frogs, ae or embroidery. 68c Each Scalloped and fringed opaque window Shades mounted on guaranteed roll- ers; complete with fittings; 36 inches wide. Very special values. ——— (Downstairs Store.) front styles; sizes 6 months 7 Flannelette 2 Babies’ Wool Shirts, $1 Made of wool and rayon-and woo! in Ruben or button- These cotton Fjannelette Diapers are of heavy quality and come in the much-wanted size 27x27 inches. Ready-to-Wear Hats, $1.00 Of velvet, satin and felt, in small, medium and large styles for children, misses and women: colors and black. (Downstairs Store.) — to 2 years. Diapers, $1 2 for $1 Holland and opaque Window Shades mounted on good rol- lers; complete with fittings; good colors; size 36x72 inches. Unusual values. (Downstairs Store.) constructed; will make an ideal Christmas gift for the smoker. : » Ruffled Curtaining, Yd. Fancy marquisette material with neat ruffles; 20 inches wide ] 5c —idea! for making ruffied curtains 3-Pc. Cretonne Draperies Separate valanced Draperies; tn large Va- riety of ay! colored patterns; headed ready to hang. . " (Downstairs Store.) $1.00 Of cotton satinette in plain tailored and shadow- proof models; also with fancy petticoat flounce; new Fall colors; sizes 36 to 52. (Downe .aire ole « Infants’ Garments pom pons ; — ~ Women’s Felt Slip p ers > nai lll tall ltatitttad’| i ffering! $ a ere : Anni f Savings Day Offer en’s Low Shoes 2Prs.$1| | 4 Most Extraordinary owen"®" | ¢ Soap and Bucket Combination ; pesepse Group for This Sale a . ae per F ur- | rimmed Coats : a $ Maker’s Surplus of Toiletware of Soaps for $ 00 household uses, ° —_— $ . —have padded : an attractive fea- 3 $ 58 Pair soles and come Savings Day , $ ture to every 3 s $ $ 49 — in good colors; $ housewife. Com- $ __ for a ee . all sizes 4 to 8; 35 $ bination consists of: $ L-MADE Shoes including a eptional - $ mm Bars P. & G. White Naphtha 3 tent leather, tan, satin an values. —— 3 3 Mare 6-cn. Medium-Sise ivery $ . velvet in straps, Colonials, (Downstairs Store.) 3 | --f pee ; [NCLUDED are 4000 pieces of high-grade Toilet- (Downstairs Store. | pumps and Oxfords. Have $ 1 10-Quart Galvaniveg Bucket $ ware including ivory finish, ivory on amber, low heels and come in me | Women’s and Misses’ RR vase the: = a ony $ pein 8 oe cme 3 pearl on amber, solid amber, shell and beautiful two- Smartly Tailored ; ele are s ; , : An opportune go.» Sh S loth D this special group of 300 200000000400000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000008" tone effects. A maker’s surplus stock enabling us Sports Coats oes ata great 52 g- resses new Coats of the better sort. to offer the group Thursday at very special prices. s Store.) (Downstairs ©* We purchased these Coats at a great price concession and offer them at this exception- You'll find hair brushes, cloth brushes, combs, manicure pieces, hair receivers, puff boxes, clocks, ‘125 9 Savings Day Price — $9.35 1000 Pieces Plated Hollowware ally low price. , ; 1 boxes, ELL- S UITABLE trays, buffers, scissors, vases, frames, jewe ) S fer general Of bracdcloth, Boliets. ys At $ 1 -00 Each pincushions, perfume bottles, etc. All Paraloid — on y 7 : } or business velour and novelty sport fab- and Du Pont Pyralin ware. (Downstairs Store) interlined Coats rics; richly lined and warmly wear; fashioned of good mate- ; of good mate- interlined. Black and new UADRUPLE plated Hollowware : . rials and come shades, such as —— Q in a beautiful selection that may a see in straightline, gracklehead, wine, — be had in bright and butler finish. tweed polaire, : flare and cir- navy blue and fancy plaids. The price presents an opportunity to jowny wave and features , | cular styles; select several pieces for Christmas downy wool in vings plain tailored Have collars, cuffs and bor- gift giving. brown rookie, . i inl models as well ders of beaverette (sheared copper. gray i as those trim- cdney), coney, near seal In the assortment are high and low and deer: ai - is very med with braid, (sheared coney), opossum and fruit dishes, bonbons, bread and cake heve fur este fringed : om r © Mery: mandel. Misses’ sizes 14 to = eee ar gene ry dishes, a lars; many ac col- women’s si t ° ed a is ce are 200 4 pretty Sao -y ors; sizes 14 to = ~ oben wih pindig white metal lamps with shade, cord hove fer cuttn; ae oo 44. and plug. (Downstairs Store) sizes 34 to 44. { (Downstairs Store.) >

Page 8

“6 2 ggpen a > a eee _ ~ le Se | « wt mitt as Se -aeew k Se ee ee ee errr mer ee SLO A a INE eI ee a ye - ae eet all - - v¢ y* o 7 ake : a” ee — + i. : a wer - etew « ane *, -- ‘> 4 ie am * 2 ieee ° a 7, > elite ae pe Ade Lee gow : SS ote ee eee ee ¥ . v a > Fe a > . ‘ nga ots - ey. . id ; 2 aro G ae > - ‘ Ss ae. a ; - : oe * : A at on a nga 4 _ . Pm age pret AE. callin nanan i, ity a —— “ ~ * 0 TN Om 0 Ar oo WED) “S] ‘ a . WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER te) NOVEMBER 14, 1925. 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH REPORT ON UPKEEP OF FIRE. APPARATUS Research Bureau's Figures Show Pumpers Ordered by Miller Cost More. The contention of Comptroller Nolte tn his recent quarre! with Mavor Miller that Ahrens-Fox fire *uc “Spare a te ty All of the finer grades of art of PolychRtrome at Van- . filet and shadow weaves, Fresh Window Curtains t Books By Make a Difference! HER are pretty new ones, priced so low you might well discard any but the best of old ones, and re-fit every window in these attractive stvles! Imported Sun- fast Curtains Special $393 leg Imported grenadine in all the wanted colors. Sheer, dainty and easy to launder. Hemmed and ready to hang. Other groups of sunfast Curtains in eolors range from, pair $6.50 to $7.50 Fringed Panels Special $ 2? Ea. Reg. $1.65 to $1.85 Plain French casement marquisette and Jacquard @ervoort's. Instructions are ? free, every day, from 10 to and fimished with deep allover designs, finished 4 o'clock. bullion fringe at bottom. with deep silk fringe. Hanging Shelves, undeco- ; ’ aa." don Gemde be Now Ready—The New Home Decorator eile then. In the Drapery Shop—Price, 25c Fourth Floor. Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Foor. 4 ~ ‘ ) } wil A Santa Claus Half Way to Vandervoort’s— Latest Message \ ESSAGE by wireless: ‘‘Just passed thru snow storm. 4 Going is a bit rough at times but worth it to be with my boy and girl friends so soon. Will have many surprises for you Saturday. Hope you will be at Forest Park Field Saturdav to see me land.’ Watch papers Thursday and Friday for further message and time of landing. -" | d-Piece Mechanical Train Outfit Dolls, $1.95 Complete, $4 Your choice of an assort- Locomotiv ment ata low price. Mama with piston a ire Dolls, Whistling Dan, Tender, baggage car with Whistling Rufus, Whistling sliding doors, coach and “Clown Ail] appropriately track. dressed. Llustrated Vandervoert's Toy Shop—Downstairs. Electrical Movie Machine ~° Complete, $5 Steel machine size 534 x84 x10 inches. With sock- et, cord and plug, and slides . Size of picture, 36x48 inches. Illustrated. —_— — Featured for Thanksgiving ials in Furnitur et Spec > . eee - TT a Olive to Locust, From Ninth ## ‘1 Convention Here to —~ Simplify Stocks.’ EE ret 2 gy cutting stocks and doting away) “a with needless variety in sizes and! vi the retail tire dealer can better his business and aid in a/ lowertng of tire costa, R. MM. Hudson. «chief of the Division ef Simplified Practice, Department ef Commerce, Washington, told 30 ) g@elegates to the stxth annual three- @ay conventioa of the National Tire Dealers Association at the open- ing session yesterday afternoon :ft Hotel Chase. . Hudson cited figures to show ‘that $9 per cent of retall tire busi- pess was done with 20 per cent ved “the varieties manufactured. Retail merchants, he suggested. could force manufacturers to make fewer _gizes and types of tires tf they themse ves limited their gtocks te those for which there was the est demand. Simplification he defined as “the elimination of need- less varieties and types in manu-| factured articies for the purpose ef ‘geducing waste in production and ‘@istribution.” Paul W. Brown, editor and ss lisher of The Executives’ Magazine, speaking on “The 1920-25 Business Revolution and the Wheels It Runs On.” declared the automotive in- | g@ustry was directly responsible for the increased transportation cnet was making the present busi . revolution the greatest tn history. Urging the dealers to keep « firm balance in a fast age, Brown told a: - > —_ - — — A fine reproduction of old English design. Substantially built of walnut and other cab . | inet woods. Exceptionally attractive finish. $ Fae Eight-piece Suite consisting of 6-foot table, 66-inch buffet, five side chairs and host ehair } | _ side covered in damask. Only a limited number of these Suites. tica. . | George J. Burger. New York, bead of the national association. ded. He read his annual re- rt at the meeting and appointed various convention committees. , Today's Speakers. : co #” t : ee Rubber Livision, Department of ° Commerce, Washington, was the Principal speaker at this morning's Semion. His subject was “A Sur- vey of Dealers’ Rubber Stocks.” F.. W. A Vesper and Orville Living- As Illustrated, $49.50 nglish Coxwell Chairs of un- usually comfortable proportions. Very fine construction, and covered in the best of mohairs and tapestries in attractive colors. End Table, $6.95 Semi-circular walnut top, {; with an attractive border | decoration in soft colors. A wonderful little Table for the price. Your Home-Furnishing Needs Can Be Easily Taken Care of Through Our Clab Payment Plan. Ask for Information. Vandervoort’s Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. As Illustrated, $29.50 One of a group of well-made Chairs that come in assorted coverings. Ample size and com- fortably upholstered. A winsome model for the boudoir or lving room. Spinet Desk, $35.00 Regularly $57.50 Solid walnut top. Antique fin- ish. Large drawer and stationery compartments. Of ample size, and appropriate for the living room or boudorr. 7 stone, secretary and general man- ager of the National Credit Men's Association, of St. Louta, will epeak St a banquet tonight. The dele- @ates will be taken through the Cuppies Tire Factory this after- Boon. and on a sight-seeing tour of | the city. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—Most of America’s harbor defenses have been rendered obsolete or of eee endary tmportance by naval end aircraft developments during and e the World War. Major-Gea- eral Harry Taylor. chief of Army #£ngineers. informed Secretary Da- | yesterday in hf annual repert | “If these defenses are to be ef- ive.” he said. “the power, range number of guns, as well as the S-@ircraft defense in for- As Illustrated, $2k Walnut frame in soft finish, Seat of velour back of tapestry to ha substantial Chair of graceful design—and well i 5 Smoker, $1.95 4) Regularly $3.25. , A solid mahogany Stand that will be an or well as convenience. Ver finished, with heavy tray. Special Sale of Used Electric Cleane | Extension Cords, 95c Regular $1.50 cords, 15 long, silk covered wire. Electric Iron Special $3.45 Six-Ib. size, complete with - Oe cord and plug. 7 guarantee. appliances. With tachable plug. with copper (se. Maée dy the mantu- facturers of Universal Comptete with cord and plug. One year guaran- de- | _ De this om rising in the morning if Sool that the erstem is | you feel that your day will be half- ey ‘ost unless vou gain new fitness. | “ or emer Jad Salts, and you F | : gg i LF ip ef bee, tt Way. The results Seeds of lemon and tilt . te bis ft : — Oe ae ee

Page 9

WEDNESDAY . 2 “WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1925, NOVEMBER 18, 1928. = ; 4 tifications, must keep pace with the _ ADVERTISEMENT i ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 9 and Lisle Sports Hose MM § EXPERT TELLS HOW | ssssioemene “sc'az.2t0.7! | Cried SeiF te Sheen CANARY MOURNER AT HANGING a 3 none oe — ceainer matt which can be brought It Also Takes Long Journey ‘to Takes 20 warmth; fiber for gooa ee ‘¥ against them.” Called “‘Pimple-Face” b wang Pha black, brown and 50 === psiery Shop—First Floor. “ . fo : SEB overheard my dear- | house for the law to take his life. eR. M. Hudson Advises Dealers r Secretary Davis a am 6st friend refer to | for “murder, the only companion | Help Wife Simplify Stocks. Secretary of War Dwight F. B.. He was hanged in the prison at ng Adlertke helped my ras on t . © stomac cat tBlemedy” min , Py, » wife for «as n silver and navy popularity with PAIR . . Big Parade Thursday } pimples. Once I | when he was whiting in the death- ay noon as a welcome home t ao 8: ~ and It sang to him morning and night. | : 0 2 ad s & | @very disease beyond which drinking lots of water and ocust, From Ninth to Tenz, Me nd _contrastingly —===/_ Brooklyn. Mrs. Elsie Fela} speci Post ; | rs. e al to the -Dispa tgh. ) eer ese on 10 CUT COST OF TIRES | 4>venristacs writes:—"For months I tried in| CEDAR RAPIDS, I, Nov. 18—| DON T WAIT | OO LON G Mi A, my face orribie | During the long days and nights | inutes to . A big parade will be h od me as ‘pimple-face’ | : . Convention Here to & para eld Thurs- 5 ed a Gabe Simmons had was a canary. There time ji - IH @ time in the stage of Avoid such consequences by | if Davis who is paying his first |. bs : d Fort Madison yesterday. His 1t-| there is no help. Often that point taking Gold Medal haarlem oll. SS — visit here since his Finn abo is pa 4 i appointment ‘ |tle feathered friend accompanied | 18 passed before you realize how Capsules (the Original and | Licorice Adlets —atvga, the sy a REAL . / cleansing nes out o metabolic 1g doing away /|{ as a member of th ’ | é py cutting stocks and oe oO © President's ~ his body from the scaffold to the serious your trou- | riety in sizes and : | t Tipton. Not once did it! h ‘ith needless va ™ nally tried them. Well eee SS le may be. rs hursday will b i : : » My Pic’ | raise its voice in song during the | The | a the retail tire dealer can y e a big day at || ture tells it , % | raise its voic 5 s world fa- or # long time. types. the Prufro 7 y “s own story, doesn’t /100-mile journey ou tiie train dur- Do not take mous diuretic | \ 4 | Heves GAS and rs HAARLEM OIL r night without rollin ‘utter Dis business and aid in a ck-Litton Furniture Co,, || it?” | : lowering of tire costs, R. Fourth and St. Charles Streets— Carter’s Little’ Liv Pills { ‘ing which it rode on the coffin in chances with your atten ae = | . | man | - ; . er is In| ’ health D ’ ulant the | ~ . : | Even if your howe Hudson, chief of the Division|| ™@"y sample dining-room suites || Many cases will do more to encour-|2 Silded cage. At the grave the, H¢ On t National R | , Adlertka ot simplified Practice, Department will be offered at One-Fourth || @4g¢ @ healthy complexion than all | bird wag given to Simmons’ sister,’ wait until pains 4 na em- | > ) and aches become 1° for the name Geld Medalon the “2% Of Holland. . their Regular Pri . the known beaut the only mourner | ommerce, Washington, told 300 rices. Inspect n deau y treatments. They y ' ‘ | | em tes to the sixth annual three- them! | — the oe to move in a gen- Simmons a Orton 7. incurable di All ean fold box. Accept no substitute since 1696. Fully | | Xaiectica ve your stomach 3 | tte manner relieving the i uson at a tourist camp at West SCases. Grst-class druggists, | QUICK relief. At leading druggists. In § | 5 Se Lnscatenes | © 3Sc, 7S, $1.50 Guaranteed. | Coulis by Wolff-Wileon Drug Co., Enderle convention of the National Tire : : Dee a See of their poisonous matter. Liberty in the summer of 1924. be | Co.. Johnson Bros. Drug Co. and other | esterday afternoon ;t ee su dng session yes Hotel) Chase. Hudson cited figures to show that 80 per cent of retail tire busi- | was done with 20 per cent of | ‘the varieties manufactured. Retail | /merchants, he suggested, could »s manufacturers to make fewer See ited thelr oc (Reg. U. S. Pat. oft.) imited their stocks to 4 a oe Es Eni ' : j ME Guich there was the | . \ CORN eiiodh the Luxury of a Fine @ Unparalleled Savings Will Be the »t demand. Simplification he A ~ NS Coat Without the Burden of a Reward of Those Who Purchase ad types in manu- i RA: Ni ie... ° . yarieties an yp \ ~~“ hves ment Coats in This Sale tured articles for the purpose cf | scing waste in production and) ” | wetribution. | | > 606-08 Washington Av.Thru to Sixth Sl. : @ * paul W. Brown Speaks. Paul W. Brown, editor and pub- of The Executives’ Magazine, | ng on “The 1920-25 Business | lution and the Wheels It Runs | On.” declared the automotive in- | dustry was directly responsible for | Yhe increased transportation thet making the present busin S| yevolution the greatest in history. | Urging the dealers to keep a firm | balance in a fast age, Brown told, bthem to see that the industry fol-, Jowed the example of the tire it- gelf. The tire, he said, speeds for- o . . - 8 Pieces : rd but never leaves solid ground. Other talks were made by Wil- cab- oo liam T. Finley, secretary to Mayor Miller, A. P. Woehrle, president of $ the Associated Tire Dealers of St. | louis, and C. V. Quinn, chairman) of the Convention Committee. The. Rev. Dr. Ivan Lee Holt, pastor of @. John’s Methodist Episcopal! Church, South, gave the invoca- tion. : George J. Burger, New York, | , Suite for $268 tad of the national association, ided. He read his annual re- priced especially for ri at the meeting and appointed and-carved mahogany Marious convention committees. Today’s Speakers, = r upholstery in plain R. L. Palmerton, chief of the | i cushions, with reverse Rubber Division, Department of ' gc Mommerce, Washington, was the me sk. Only a limited Principal speaker at this morning's . Sesion. His subject was “A Sur- buites. vey of Dealers’ Rubber Stocks.” F. | )W. A Vesper and Orville Living- Mlone, secretary and general man- ager of the Nationa] Credit Men’s tion, of St. Louis, will epeak | & banquet tonight. The dele- tes will be taken through the. wipples Tire Factory this after- mm, and on a sight-seeing tour of city. ics | UR DEFENSES OBSOLETE | Reports Chief or Army Engi- neers to Secretary Davis. % em Press. if ; ASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—Most . America’s harbor defenses have ee ae - en “ SeuaRere’ obsolete er ef ese. 7 Five of the Models at $89 Are Sketched y importance by naval and wcraft developments during and the World War, Major-Gen- | inet tnformed Secretary Du.) (ol For Thursday ... The Season’s Greatest Announcement! } yesterday in hfs annual report. | If these defenses are to be ef- | Ss Illustrated, $24.75 j ive,” he said, “the power, range - ad number of guns, as wel] as the alnut frame in soft antique M-aircraft defense in these for- ish. Seat of velour with — | : missin Chair of crcookngly ee TEETsEamoer a ceful design—and restful as TE ~ T FRE E } a @ ” ) moker, $1. S se | es ; Recaary $28 ts A Marvelous Purchases! Seldom, if Ever, Have We Been Able to Offer orate ‘ver sony ae | . Coats of This Character and Quality at Such an Extremely Low Price SS TE AT | ET INE et Ey came ote | LE eA TE eee ce te om -“ — as convenience, Very neatly ished, with heavy glass ash are ; \ | i - | ’ kaa Fur Trimmings New Materials Cleane rs t a Natural Squirrel Nutria a Mokine *, paren . - os “. vastly better | 7 Dyed Squirrel Montebello 4 0 ; |g * ; . . , , , ; i. day will change > i : Opossum Golden Beaver ” , high-priced details used in their fashioning. It is sufficient to say that whatever the Coat of your dreams ‘ ¥ They are quick and mes never need wale. fo DS ae may be you will find a lovely reproduction of it in this offering at $39. . is test wi!) show. : ood S , a ”, ry" : ay Telephone an ‘or it—now. To os : PLENTY OF LIPSTICK RED :: GRACKLEHEAD OTHER WANTED SHADES ’ — Chemical Co. tne. | we KLINE'8—Third Floor. PD X&_——onive 7500 Messi,” Free Test |! ff me * Free Sample of Jad Salis.

Page 10

_ WEDNESDAY. |” NOVEMBER 1s, sam ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH saieatanninatnciaitaenanetanapimcinatiaiaaniieaiis | ee. - STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. DAILY—OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL6 P. M. | . Bobby McLean in P Z — y In Person ~~ ° —Skating on a Specially Built Rink @ See the thrilling exhibition by the internationals an al skating champion, Mr. Bobby McLean. Held at if: é asa a. m. and 12:30 and 2:30 p. m. every day this | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Largest Distributors of Merchandise | snedti Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail in Missouri and the West 5 WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER i8, 1925. teeta te Sale of Coffee Friday—Not Thursday @ Our special F. & B. Coffee will not be placed on sale until the Fri following Dollar Day. $14.95 Linen Table Sets thereday. 910.70 @An all-linen. hemstitched bleached damask ; oe 66x86 inches, with half dozen napkins to match—ali choice floral designs. Third Fleer . oe ee ee ee Ce er eee ae ee = - a SR 6 EN ee UR ee F “iw me “* . | . > , Co aes ote — _— - bi nae maladie °o Ker a oe ay oe £ we , os Ve > ee 4 i te « . oie . —- o - ~. Ser ented BA . > an “ eee At 9 O'clock Thursday Morning Begins the November One-L — White Napht Some Lots Limited, So Early Shopping Is Advised | Xsouna” No Phone, Mail or C. O. D. Orders Accepted In the Farniture Section Thursday—T hese Value-Giving Metal Bed “Specials” —Also Springs and Mattresses—Savings Worthy of Immediate Attention $12 Paneled Metal Beds $17 Paneled Metal Beds Special at tops, sites 3 to 8 oa Basement $1.75 Combinets Children’s $1.50 and $2 Hj Childrens and misses" Haw of felt, and combination materials, © Pall Men’s $1.50 and $2 Leather dress and driving Gloves ih Wack end brown. with enep fastener ete Lined and enlivened. All etees. Men's 79c & $1 Neckwear, 2 Cut silk and Swies knit Ties & « range of besutiful petternms and colcra. ‘bands. Men’s $1.79 Plaid Shiz Tieavy plaid Shirte for work «or wear. finished with nen- lar attached. Sizes I to Boys’ 79c Blouses, threom | ) Blouses in the newest patterns and | eons. All . ull D+ o4. Boys’ $1.19 to $1.50 Shi yl! or twin size brewn finished Meta! Reds with metal cane panel and 2-inch posts. Strongly constructed. - 2 VPA PS ne $1.50 Roasters, $1 Pie Casseroles, $1 | Pie Casseroles with | Special at $138 Metal Beds with square Square post Metal Bede posts, mitgred corners with walnut finish and and grouped i (fiflers; decorative panels of strongly made and fin- metal and metal cane: ished in brown. a C $1.70 Roasters, $1 $1.50 Cabinets, $1 $1.50 | Oval aluminum. with All- metal Medicine Genuine Savory Roasters; giass oven-proof lining All - m™m P wi handle and handied | ©adinets, white | good size | and nickel-plated frame. © Stools, white” ° ‘ (2 _ . . cover. enameled. ' $1.45 value. ' —= | : | ' PRAIA + - . + = avored style. | Me 2, ouseho $1.95 Ovens, $1 | swed stvie: well made. No. § size Dutch Ovens; | li tltoa customer. $1.75 Molds, $1 Mattresses --. || || $1.50 Irons, $1 $1.50 Nat Bowls, $1. } . : — lam tyle—for bre } § size. low style e-finish Nut | in lamb -. - bread a ee? - ER Nt “ ont | and cake; two parts. Waffle Irons: revolving. Bowls. with holder for $18.75 314 pick and cracker. lim! Value... Electric 4 of é Needs ee) | + — TT L f $ 1 ° ’ 1 “os ca oes $1.50 Dishpans, $1 => (fa: eC lor . : ; knife: fancy colored | white enameled, oval strie; end handles All layer felt Mattresses of 59-Ib. — . Double coil Springs for full or twin weight; with roll edge and durable size beds—strongly made of a type ticking: in full or twin size. that affords entire comfort. Seventh Fileor $1.35 Flour Bans, $1 | S72. 25-lb. size; heavy tin, - japanned finish. Many of these appli- ances would make useful gitts. Economical Women of Foresight Will Profit by This Thanksgiving ope . $1.75 $] Sale of Dinnerware = $1.30 Curling | $1 —Attractive Dinner Sets in Three Remarkable Groups a ~t oe, } ite \ ee. : a ier $1.50 Casseroles, $1 $1.50 Mop Sets, $1 l-pl me ar YC r Trt I aa aoe iene O’Cedaz oe athe —of heavy tin; hinged pottery in - | - ounce ottle cover; assorted colors. See Food or Nut &G with wood press owe ‘ey — oat TR Br Oe as hes le $1.50 Buck Saws, steel blade, wood frame...... $1.50 Keen Kutter Hollow Handle Tool Sets $1.73 Folding Wall Style Clothes Racks........----- $1.40 Garbace Cans, with cover......-+--«+++: $1.50 Household Hand Saws, strong wood grip $1.50 Wash Tubs, heavy galvanized tron $1.40 Wool Wall and Ceiling Dusters $1.70 Old Engtish Floor Wax, 2-ib. cans $1.50 Oval Clothes Hampers vis a aneeeiane $1.50 Qt. Krystalline White Enamel! $1.30 Ironing Boards, 5-ft. size ie 10c Roll Toilet Paper, 1900-sheet rolls; Junior Electric ; “Universal” ~ Cookers $35 Value 19% we ae je Peis as “ rd , atin AE, _ i cad ee - $1.75 Bottles, $1 | t “Universa |’ Vacuum Rortties pint Size japanned Dinner Sets $59 Value, Special Dinner Sets $25 to $35 Values Dinner Sets $35 Value, Special Make Many Gift Selections From This Unusual Dollar Day -_— @ Compact Electrie Rangee— SE operated from ordinary lamp 1 There are only 44 of these 100-plece Sets of American semi-porcelain—al!l with a decorative border design and coin gold handles. 152 $@-piece Sets of lovely French Limoges china — decorated with various dainty border Gesigns and handles covered with coin gold. *33 100-pliece Sets from abroead— modeled in the popular plain shape and effectively deco- rated with berder pattern; coin gold handles Fifth Fleer en LN — socket—and will cook a whole meal deliciously in a single op- eration. Complete with twenty- four Untversal aluminum cook- ing utensils $10.50 Percolators Nickel-piated “Universal” Per- colators with aluminum tnterter-: be Ms ws . SO és” ~~ % ! oe Sale of loys and Do en $6.95 $3.75 Irons “Priscilla” Electric Irons in the wanted 6-1D. size, ] 95 fully nickeied..... ° by Basement Gallery Popular Kinds for Boys and Girls 7 @ Playthings in profusion—offered so very \_J \) advantageously that you'll want to fill as \ many Christmas needs as possible from these groups. Let the children come down, too—to ) r- ; Congole ——_ IAC = a At This Season Many Will Welcome This Profitable Choice of cd $40 Floor Lamps —Complete With Shade, Cord, Plug and Socket take the fascinating trip through Fairyland to call on Santa Claus. A 25c ticket, obtainable at entrance, entitles each kiddy to a “surprise package.” Any of the Following Toys for $1.50 Christmas Trees, artificial $1.59 Lead Soldiers. Cowboys and $1 to $2 Assorted Games, 2 for $1! $1.50 Ives’ Mechanical Trains Indians $1.25 Folding Tabiecs $1.35 Toy Pianos, 10 keys $1 to $2 Puzzies, 2 for $1 $1.45 Doll Trunks of Fiber $1.59 Plush Teddy Bears $1.50 Tintograph Sets $2.50 Stone Building Blocks $1.50 Cooking Sets $1.50 4-Post Doli Beds $1.25 Lyraphone, 10-tube $1.25 Wheelbarrows $1.25 Agsorted [ron Toys $1.50 Hook and Ladders $1.50 Pullman (Cars $1.25 “sandy Andy” Toys $1.25 Biack boards $1.23 Brass Horns $1.75 Musical Chimes $1.50 China Tea Sets $1.25 Nested Biocks Lighting Outfits vaine 91.00 Outfits for lighting hriet- mas trees: § colored Mghts with connections. @ Sridge and Junfor Lampe with hand-carved and hand-turned pases that are piped and weighted—finished in metal gold leaf— and completed with ornately trimmed shades having plaited Lreorgette top and two inner linings ritth Fleer An Offering That Will Elicit Enthusiasm From Many— Large Axminster Rugs $41.25 and $45 Values cri 985 @i For many rooms are these 9x12-foot Rugs apprepriate—and as Axminster Rugs are so serviceabie these savings will be more than ever appreciated. Choice of Persian and , . | eon biue, tan and taupe eo =” Sy ¥ es : = aA $1.50 Tree Ornaments, assortment $1.25 Laundry Sets $1.25 Aluminum Tea Sete Curtain Sets $4 Value, for $9).35 @ White-dotted grenadine Cur- tains with biue, gold. green or orchid-colored ruffles—complete with a two-ruffled valance and ttrftrar ) Mi, e EKidiyn and dressed Dollis with bisque faces moving eves and excellent srade w igs. x oe* >

Page 11

ee ce -_--— _ SOPRA: NE wo TRRSETTE ens. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STORE HOURS: 9A. M TO 5:30 P. M—OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P. M 9 51 1 | Sale of Coffee mee erves h Fancy Pillows an in Person ; WN | Friday—Not Thursday . pecial $ pul Chocolate d ially Built Rink . * @ Our special F. & B. gq ei 1 aes. $ oF on by the international ice ,: “sg Coffee will not be placed Pua? P ¢ “ . o- - ~ . be x v. © a -_ - > . . 2 « " ~ . - - so — r . ' ’ ; r 2 . - —_ + > _ they ™ — - - p= > ee > - " . a~ ¥ , ~ -, “~« —s — . at : . * oo - = - # = i ~ ew ork or tweed : - : _—s tops and corduroy : : : _ ef re —_ : « Ra Searfa in pants; or lumberjack : j - Sm yon és tops; braid trimmed; a" beautiful color comb! ber One-Day sizes 3 to 8 years. Laundry Soap = | a Q oe ee Children’s $1.50 and $2 Hats ¢ . ~~ Brassieres & Confiners, 2 for $4 Children's and misses’ Hats of felt, velvet rassieres and Cate of vari so combination materials, tn Fall colors. “3 o a. Brest > ata >I im all styles, — a good range. Sample Girls’ $1.50 to $2 Skirts $1 hundred wool Skirte with stteched BB ae) ay ~~ , plaid or checked patterns. Corsets | Tite 14. $2 Value | Girls’ $1.50 R Raincapes $1 Raincapes with ae 7 cece —— navy, bm pe or — Siseq 7 > 1] Girls’ $1 Wash Dresses, 2 for $] Dresses of gingham, in checks, plaids aad © Corecte and Girdles % ; combinationg Sizes 6 to 12. o rocade and p! ‘ ’ south, scue” Gin Women’s Hose, 4 Prs. elastic sections: wide iy size range. Lighthouse Naphtha. One lot an h to a buyer. : | Set Men’s $1.50 and $2 Gloves $1 | Rayon Drapery, 1 “ Yds. . $1 : i l i in rich Se Men’s Shirts coe Santen ev Soer Ok Wintow Banetoes lets. Lined and unlined. All sizes. $1.50 and $1.75 values. 1.29 I. ‘i Men's 79c & $1 Neckwear, 2 for ¢ J a ga Curtains,2 Pairs $j Cut silk and Swiss knit Ties in a wide Mw iestte Ourtains with double hem- range of beautiful patterns and colors. With elip- “s $ 1 stitchea hems: aaee. ivory emi beige tints: a =) =| i fe bands. seconds of $1.25 grade. s "Mens $179 Plaid Shirts] Cotton Satinay Stipe §] finished with non- ‘6 1 em nechbands. Col- Embroidered, tucked and faney ve cttached. Sizes 14% to 17 5 ee ae oocnee Slips in lieht and dark colors; r 36 to i ined madees ; $1.49 and $1.69 values. $1.50 Stools, $1 1% 8 Boys’ 79c Blouses, 2 for $1 and other fabrics; ; All- metal bathroom | #§ Blouses in the newest patterns and wanted neckband and col- $1. 50 to $2 Boudoir Lamps $1 Stools, white enameled. ¥ 4 cdoths. All cut full and roomy to 16 a a sizes Boudoir Lamps with bases finished in vw v | : 50 oO 4. white ivory and Dutch silver, with cotton silko- ) | Boys’ $1.19 to $1. Shirts $1 Basement Economy Store line shades of rece, bom and gold. Shirte of madras, cotton pongee and other wan cloths, in stripes lain colors or white. 2 ° fh Sizes 1 to 14%. ' Chamois Skins, 2 for $1 $1.50 Bed Lights $1 Strong wire frames with cotton satinette Women’s $1.50 Purses $1 Soft, pliable Chamois for household cover, trimmed with neat lace in blue, gold er rose. Well-made under-arm Purses fitted with “25 — Flannel, 6 e~ fieseved if tenethe. 1.19 Padding, Ya. § , h tre eavy ie — Wy» d a Wool-Mixed Hosiery, , end-sotion. in “yo yh 3 Boys’ $1.39 Trousers $1 ‘te School Trousers of dark pute. ~~ cut full and roomy. BSises 7 to 98 Rayon Crepe, 2 Yds. $j = —_ 8 at | Men's ‘Union 3 ee for —_ in the $1 .49 Velvet, 2 » 2 Yds. $I eS RP ie values. 18inch Millinery and Velvet in taupe, American Beauty, tem A and brown. " $1.25 Knitted Rayon, 2 Yds. $] Silk and Dress Fabrics exten” Gate yon Mn 38 inches $ ] 49 to $2.25 $ Values, Yard.. $1.50 Feather Pillows, Each $I Well-filled Pillows in 18x265-inch wise. @qesiik and silk-mixed a wpeves in Covered with art ticking. wanted colors; included Children’s Footwear $1 Children's and misses’ high end low Shoes of patent and kid leathers: imperfect: $1.50 to $2.50 grades. $1.49 Sheets Blankets $1 Piaid cotton Sheet Blankets in wanted colors: 64x76-inch size: overc oo. 75 a Women's 06c Slippers, 2 Pre. $j WwW ’s Rayon H 3 fo rT 690 48 in wide. 39c Tubing, 5 Yds. $1 Gentine rell 36-inch Pillow Tubing, in i remnants of 2 to 8 yards. Bath Towels, 4 for @1 $1] Full bleached. heavy double thread Towels, qith mn borders; seconds of 38c¢ grada& y hemmed. 25c F Eebel 7 Yds. $I Amoskemge white cotton Domet Flannel], soft, fleecy quality; mil! remnants: 10 ; Table Damask, 2 Yds. Full bleached, nieanen Damask, 58 inches wide; seconds” of 68e grade. eavy qual 17c Toweling, 8 Yds. auto uses. In 14x18-inch size. Complete with cord and pit. mirror, also fancy Canteens in black, blue and tan. $1.49 and $1.69 Kimonos $1 Men’s $1.50 Trousers $1 Women's cotton serpentine crepe Kimonos. 7 =Inion j also styles of cotton flannelette and velours: sizes oie Gee aoe ee a, Sizes 70c Brooms, 2 $1 CL AE > 80 to 42 waist. Household Brooms in 5- : Suit Women’s 121%c ’Kerchiefs, 18 for $1 1 sewed style; well made. | | ul S Woven striped borfered Handkerchiefs in ns; | ——- 7 white wit colore st es ‘| 9 ie ia $1.25 to $1.50 || ————— | Women’s , : Vales Children’s Sweaters $1 | GI | eae ae middy py aw 3 styles: | oves | i “ 1 $1.50 to $2.50 values. | $2 Value | | Congoleum Mats, 4 for $1 18x36-inch Mats in many attractive pat- | ~ : terns and colors. Suitable for many places about | e ) ) eine eeted colors and sises. tile, ney and block effects, Seconds of $1.55 | Men’s $1.39 Overalls | ' . and $1. grader. High-back blue denim Overalls of medium | ‘ Women’s $1.45 Gloves $1 e $1 | eight, Strongly made and full cut. Bises 82 to : roller or kitch $1.39 Bed Sheets, Ea. ae 31 With mill tickets 25c Towelina, 5 Yards $1 All-limen, full bleached Toweling with red or blue bordeg; 16 inches wide: absorbent quality. 69c Pillowcases, 2 for $1 Excellent quelity tieached cotten Cases. with scalloped edge; embroidered in white or colors, 75c Linen Scarfs, 2 for $1 17x50-ineh Dresser Scarfs of linen with lace trimming: in the popular ecru shade. ~ $1. 50 Damask, Yd. $1 Very heavy qualfy pare, Linen Damask. silver bieached inches wide: floral designs 19c Muslin, 9 Yards $1 38-inch. wunbleach Muslin. in useful 2 te 18 yar mill remnants. $1.35 Towel Sets $I Two Turkish Towels and a Wash Cloth: embroidered i colors: packed if holiday box. 69¢ Bed Ticking, 2 Yds. $1 Thorndike 8-oz fancy sateen Ticking; feather _ framale-euede fabric Gloves in fancy cutt $1.50 Rag Rugs colors and all sizes. Bractical and useful washable Rag Russ saas | Mi , 39 T in Dlue, tan an ght unds w colo er Khaki en’ § ° . iae Men's $1 ‘50 Umbrellas Amer $1 on, a nga 26x80 -inch — | Khaki dso of good vatty, cut ful $1 | ) $1 25 Graters, $1 | foun | — — stee) frames—large | and having cuff bottoms. Sizes to 42 waist. | Food or ut raters. range of fancy andes. | . ————eE zee 28 to $2 waist. . ! | ; Ca ae ac ae Children’s $1.45 Umbrellas $1 W omen s Shoes Boys $1.39 School Caps $1 Silk-lined ome and eight piece sop style Seven and ten rib style Umbrellas covered Caps. with or without inband. Of al)- ] with colored cotton taffeta and having beautifully $2 and $3 Values | terials. Si sea 6% to 7%. hanes tae colored handles. Children’s 69c Gloves, 2 Prs. $1 $ 1 | Bo, ¥ 9130 Overalls $] Mittens and gauntiet fleece-lined blue denim, with wide suspenders and plen of Gloves al! sizes. Ideal for school wear. pockets. izes 8 to 18 years. ” Women’s Handkerchiefs, 30 for $] Boys’ 69c Overalls, 2 for Women’s cambric Handkerchiefs in ny @ Oxfords, straps and cut-outs in | Narrow end broad etife) etriped bib Over- $] ané with printed tterns. patent, black and brown kid and satin; | alls with large bib and suspender. Sizes 4 to 15 ) &) st roken sizes. Basement Economy ore years. .50 Suitcases $ | - ote Ss er amal! Suitcases, I Boys’ 69c say Suits, 2 for $1 A : rit protected corners. $1. 50 to $2 Ruffled Curtains Pr. $1 Plain tan and b! ue, alao blue wigh white | extra blade; heavy, | “R ; Bl R dio V T bes White crossbar scrim and iia Cam ants ‘ he ha ail collar and neatly trimmed Pee oy _ ° cous - $1 | tains, aleo dotted grenadine, with full ruffle and : a Basement Gallery rent” 2018 type Tubes with red - — 3 =f tie-backs to match | Boys’ $1.29 Play Suits $] Thoroughly meter tested Fringed Panel Curtains, Ea. $1 Quilted cothen cntems Slip with achioned | Hose Hose with Pale toe pons and soft rome soles. / Semi -f 2 reinforced feet. Black of to 780 _sreges. iw Women’s Hose || Men's Rayon Hose, 5 Prs. Pre. $1 Se te onds of to Drrs.?] Women’s ey Flestic-1ri bbed ef fleece lined cotten. BS ~~ values. One-piece Play Sutte in plain tan, blue and blue with white stripe. Of heavy meterial. Sizes 3 to 15 years. —_ «. Guaranteed to give satisfaction. Shadow and filet weave Curtains in vari ous patterns, ecalloped bottom and bullion fringe : finished, tint. $1.75 value. | arquisette 4 tle Curtains with full Two for » ¥ old. Tie-backs to match. | @ Bem! - fash- oon silk and rayon mized tnd wants Apron of 796 “oe $1 esse 89c Work Shirts, 2 for $1 oe tm Dr to aaa made. ees OD to 17; sum B00 in we $1.50 Famo Corsets $1 Kinds 2. Corsets of pink couttl. well boned through- a . out; medium- sow to pa ig 89c and $1 Apron Dresses, 2 for $ J in attractive @ Women's black cotton Sweaters Imperfect $1.50 to $ 1 75c to $1 Valances, 2 fi 2 for = $2.50 Kinde et hel om | somes jon || $1 Terry Cloth, 1% Yds. $] 86-inch reversible Terry Cloth in rich col- pomgersen Women's duplex h po er combinations. For door and window dra eesere: 8:2 oniites oY Axmi R Velvet Rugs q 3 | There are models of flat ty ch outs. ene ae -—~ = 2+ mag English models Ag ¥S ; n Suits in sports, pi inster Rugs Ba . lon or short sleeves and the newest trimming touches. po phar pegs ea oe pemd wom myths 9 txit-rr. minst t @txt4inch Velvet Rugs for ae: Be al-woo! yarns in floral end. | throw wee; im designs and ge favored colors. Sizes for women and misses. $8: the Overesats are @f ehinchilla, or favored conventional patterns. colors te biend with large mE eraredli pede 9S rea $7 95 a Dutfits BE | t020 emacs... $25.95. | tiite erate -------- 91.85 Girls’ $6.95 to $7.50 Coats od-atzee 8 to 18. Priced leet Axmins , Trousers rene Ove Rug ~ oxi 3- Deep-ptied ae wag ox18-ft —of warm and sturdy fabrics, with fur collars and interlining ; As 35 _ ee er cordurey: | % «ize; medallion, conven- | size and « wide assortment of . choice of many new girlisl styles and the most Sises _— | tone) ant aml allover de- attractive a and color popular colors—900 Coats in the lot—including | ray pre a. Rewsests, $2.65 ° ean, Seconds grage ..... * $34. 95 or 84t.00 grade «-- oo "$28.95 , , sizes 2 to 14. Special at eee Cee ces ces cccee soe eseseeTowes sil a r , a gt SA OME FE eS ee eS a

Page 12

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1*. 1925. J e -_ RFC Pe eed Tee ea OEE Pidba), Nats v4 ii : Biviti we Feri e . | $1.00 to $1.49 Silver-Plated 4 a fabric. | - . Ween, 2 fer oink t. >; washable, warm, leng- Excellent size range. Colors and biack: irregulars: a | weartne. exzcelient Winter weight: fust A Ss All Fe a the Stocking for coming w'n- good a all sizes. ; ' s : tery weather: all sizes 3: Sheet Music, 4 for. . All the lIatest hits: regular 30c, 35e and 40¢c numbers. Plated fiber and mercerized Rear brand: irreguiars; plain and dropstit iteh. Mercerized Hemmed Napkins 12 for | “se Mercerized: excellent quality, fine mercerized finish; neatly Many styles in voile, - ed grenadine and marquis- : ette, some colored. some a sey Knit Windbreakers, ip bine * included. $1.49 Durro Chenile Rugs, oe - R Tee tan with knit collars and cuffs “Ant rr totadte esd (camel sizes 24 to 34. $1.69 Hoover Dresses. Each $ eae aty lh ae eS See © ¢ \ Chemise with | ~henille Rugs. o t | (Bargain Basement.) 3 lace trimming, ‘@errge ‘S82 SSSR BERB EEE 88S 8 SO 8 BB Be Nurses Uniforms 18x36-inch ; urchase Dresses. very heavy quality. Shown is many retty light of Poa linene. Slight seconds—in reg- . ular sizes only. 2. 2 . , 2 for neat colors of rose, tan, taupe Poe shades. ar sizes aie cuntes : , eee 5] ae 36-In. Fancy Cotton Outing | 2-7 me SS elas i ae “os “santees gees § Boys’ Stoc kin gs Flannel, 2 Yards me g/l Ps. (Bargain Basement.) ! (Bargain Basement.) : Gry Soap; Mmi 86-inch eonm c *eeev tae »” - @ ting points sem! -fashioned gun- metal. rose taupe. rose. bionde, etc. . All gizes 1 for _ women. ea * aark a D. : grounds $1. 1.59 Pattern Cloths. . $] on $ otripes. checks ey fe ene meavy ribbed. covon. How. 1200 M Dr with border all « und: won: black only; all sizes 6 to en = ess derful da: bargain 64x64 size. i — sess ll. Wearing quality perfect. v . Values to $1.95 $1 to $1.50 Fall- Fashioned W ’ Ps ace iames of on wi : - § $1 39 Brussels Rugs. . 7 yw mused and Rendle? Shirts — = . F t se n revi i j ad | e7x54-inch Brussels printed U OUAIED | attached and neckband styles. Selec : =, | : pry By OR ‘ s * * Rugs. of good. serviceable quai- tion includes solid color broadcioths, ity. cx _~ Sand peloringe. ae woven madras. reps, fine-count per mill stains. ment of designe _ cales, in striped and ms included. All f -¥ Some re irregulars inclu 1 69c Rubber Door Mats, Some slight irrerulare, imcloded. All f ‘ | While 1200 last. , (Nugents—Sargain Basement.) ] "+ @@eewtedtew. mostiy dark colors and black: discontinued numbers and broken sizes. $1.39 Brocade Crepe Faille, Door } alt L wos the Winter dirt out- a . \\ . fey ? 3 Each rt : \ | } oor AD ideal ¢ 36-inch heavy fine-ribbed Art 27x54-inch W vol 100 dozen last. a4 1 \\ Lilt sé / AAJ “esta pom out Taffile for draperies, bedspreads. Throw Rugs. Shown in neat de- (Bargain Basement.) | \ . ff Jf , sizes. 36 to 44 = . white and signg and colorings: very serv- a: , 4 SAAAAS j / / . iceable. \ y T ' (Bargain Basement.) ‘ 32-Inch Dr ; : ero a Stamped Tea Towels cloth (seconds) a assort- 7 a 2 i | $1.49 Black Spiral Crepe, -F eee eseerter eeevreets $] 4 —- : LEEE_ 3 Yard vase 5] seas | SY ae ANNIVERSARY WBA 22 See ese S$] 6.3 DOLLAR DAY ted Fee $1. 69 Brocade Satin com drapertes, linings. — ate ae —" é et el The Greatest Dollar uae ver streets Corduroy — 2 Yds. allover = net, cath reals ~ ~ oe — sheeting. Siight | 3-Lb. | See SESE | 32-Inch Fancy E Day in Our History = Sa ce a Terry Cloth Squares for Ticking , ! = Stamped Dresses Cushion Tops; 3 for. $] oe 5] L202 S 2 $s] range of new aatteme f in y - sizes, splendid col- or.. or combinations; just the thing 2 to 10 yard lengths. | for cushion tops. : of fancy feather Tick- Several neat patterns ing. in light grounds: , ‘sy Stamped on good quality designs in colored stripes. cotton linee. 27-Inch Cotton Flannel, op Wi . Stamped Fudge Aprons, ed: made of fine. J soft quality cotton. (Bargain Basement.) , See 3 . 36-In. Fruit-of-Loom ia Sinlieeies Well-made Bloomers of a cot- . : ‘ Nainsook, 5 ¥ds. sia. 9] erry | i tO PC CCFO OPS eee dba CLA ews fil , a ; ton sateen in dark and light W Cashmere Infants Shirts, 3 f a well made; shades. ae ar sizes only. Men s ool Hose, Extra- fine mercerized ‘finish, wool Flannel: or. Very close weare, Im mil drens wear. etc. - § neat mixt ures. ° : e ° wei ° bend: tiful te Spor ° ~ bie designs. fine qualitr—hemstitch- $1.60 Child's Gift Set. § >] Storm Serge, 2 Yards. a | i front modele. wool and cotton mixtures. Sizes to 2 years. Cotton flannelette tn black and some colors, double —— —-—— - scle and heels. all sizes. Good ed. scalloped. embroidered and Fancy juvenile box. contain- 36-inch wasss . 7 inc cotton warp it shades; we 44 made; regular sizes and warm; regular Sic value. Irreg- patterns. ng beaded bag and necklace to e Sale of Pai work, Shirts, Pee ‘ 10c Men’s Handkerchiefs, — ratchet ee ee “hildren’ 3 — | : | air = of bs $ ‘I werS Shirte, of mm treeuiars Bead Necklaces, 2 for. Men s Cotton anehe 10 Pairs — Towels, ty for. =, 9 I 500 a> ae Dresses De Be: "titel Wenel tie } = mols — tne! uded. Buy now for 2 Ee .cocet en >] se ; $2.50 Satin Charmeuse—tn : gifte —each assorted Fall Shade $1.19 Flammelette Kimonos, lengths. "Fully 100 ors. 40 Inches wide. —_—— patterns and designs to choose frem. |) Bees 9] work Hoss, exirs wel made Full-Fashioned Hosiery § 23] = eee m, + " tn aark shades. a n etta, All-ellk chiffon and service a | Regular sizes only | Men’ $s Union Saits . $ oa ane —a irm] = Boe mA | (Sizes 36 to 44. ? Ral ; $3.98 Satin In $3.50 Flat Threed Crepe Sitpe of «a stten Fan ~olored Rubber Aprons All sizes 36 1 ~~ os upver Aprons. ark shades. s - 6. ruffled and flower trimmed: ai- lar sizes only tractive and useful. Men’s Broadcloth Shirts ee $1. 69 Flannelette Gowns, | Genuine Broadcloth Shirts in . Stamped Curtains, 3 Pairs ee = se mes pe i wide. aa . $2.50 Brocade Canton C | : 29 tnches wide. blue and white. collar-attached Heavy cotten Fianneiette $ or neck band —, Fay ty -_ Made of | Gowns in biue or pink stri Regular sizes only. _ Two gores of dastic over hipe. Hooks on aide and front: sizes 33. 44. and Petticoats, 2 for. . x fore, wi 81x98) Seamless Sheets == >] ; . cleame, Geod quality cotton Flanne!- . Made = fine qual! ’ coolers oF perfumes, irtpes sheeting carch or filling stripes. Regular and extra sizes. , tems. a=. — con wide bain, "las ana ‘ n Women’s and Children’s | | EXTRAORDINARY READY-TO-WEAR SPECIALS Continuing the Record. Breaking Sele = | | Saree Sooner a Attractive | Fur-Trimmed Men’s and Young Men’s 1007% All-Wool | a ‘ $49. ae oan Coats PB @ Suits and Overcoats <¥z/\ae}| — = a fects and luxuriously ‘ur-trimmed oom b i na- Material such | tieas. In : — plaid _ cloth Coats in all the latest models meees flares, apren frente. | ~Pane! effects. side-flare effects, Worth $25—$30—$35 Each seedtti tam calf. side flares, straightline. f : patent leath- posed euthediinems “mat straightline effects er. brown some are trimmed with and wrappy i ef- e calf, kid ii ‘ancy buttons and many fects: shades in- | Q ° Tf new trimmings. The coil leather. sat- cdi uiettinn aan 2 . ae clude phantom red, | | ins and : | lipstick red, grack- | f as two-tone ef- lehead, cuckoo, etc. ' ‘ fecta, " (Fee ° ; . 4 : Ez gi a Saesene ene Se Se BS EECESE ESE BDWRSSSeseeae ess ee S88 8/8! 8 88/8 'S’E7ErEes 2s 8 8 2°S' O'S S/S) OS SVS SIS Sse 82's 8 8 2 |e Bee 8 eve, _ rt oe-* - wae eo - 4-HOUR SALE Coats & Dresses J —e 'S i You can choose any combination you desire—Two One richly fur-trimmed cieth Overcoats or One Suit and One Overcoat. If you a ersey uits cannot use both garments, bring a friend and each Coat and one cloth or silk Dress uv wonderful assortment whee § for © limited sale == : wun F e ss You will find Suits; You will find ssceantietteenteatiiieen di KS here quarter lined, half | Overcoats in light, for — lined or full lined of all- | medium or heavy oo

Page 13

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1925. st —_——_ pe VOIS ~ The Store for y 4 Be in Vogue—Wear A Corsage A wonderful showing. Priced, Thursday, 69c — $1.49 and Up (Seconé Ficer) ‘ } [ The Big Shirt Sale for Men Continues— Wonderful Shirts Q \ Sold Exclusively at Nugents 1-DAY NOTION SALE YO NWV 2! Goodimate High-Grade 2-Trouser Suits and Priced Extremely Low for One Day Only Blue Serges, Blue Pencil Stripes The real proof of the extra value in Goodimate 2-Trouser Suits is to see it; examine the fine fabric; . () look at the tailoring—inside and , aaa Mee $1.50 and $1.75 Women’s Union Suits Union Suits In bodice or built-up shoulder style. Marvelfit, cotton knit. All made with flat leck seams; re- s .00 inforced under arma Sises 34 =— to 44. Gale price....... ecccce \ 4 ai (Nugents Second Fleer, Sough.) | | SPECIAL FOR nee ie FRIDAY, GATURDAY Rest Glasses ,,24s"* ; mish $ 95 with deep curved convex lenses and oo” eyes by our reg- =—= t complete (Nugents—Main Fleer, South.) examination of istered optome \ for $1.65 eolor bine cham?ray. coller-attached Work Shirts: one and two pocket style: some slight. trregulars of grade includ- ed: all sizes 14 to 17. Limited quantity. (Bargain Basement.) Dyanshine The popular shoe polish and dye com- bined, 29c n’s Overalls and Jumpers ak Baby Pants Gum rubber Pants, medium and large |, sizes, pair, $1.25 Ironing Board Pad and Cover 8Q C Felt Pad and muslin cover; laces on board. _Practical and durable J. & P. Coats’ Spool Cotton Best 6-cord cotton. Black and white. 6 for 4? C Brook’s Glaze Thread; 600-y4. spools, 6 for 680 Corticelli Sewing Silk; 100-yd. Spools, 2 fOr cecccecesese+ B00 out. Showing every new model for yourtg men and men. Two and three button English styl- ings in single and double breasteds. Two and three button semi and full conservative models ‘for the business man. Every Goodimate Serge made of se- lect Australian yarn, pure worsted, dyed with Nevafade colors. The lining used in these Suits is of finest imported Alpaca—perspiration proof. Perfect workmanship. Every Goodimate Suit guaranteed to give per- fect satisfaction. Every size for men of all builds. Regulars, Slims, Shorts, Stouts, Long Stouts and Short Stouts. (Nugents—Third Fleor, North.) a? Overalls, 2 fer. Fast lor blue denim Over- Buy on the Payment Plan 10-Payment Plan Buy your sult and pay for it tn 10 eenvenient payments. Pay $10 down, balance $2.96 week. Plan, Or—The Morris r giving you 26 preeks pay. Use Your Charge We will be glad to add your name to our regular charge customers if you do not have an account here. Sanitary Napkins Regular sise Napkins; one dozen to box; double satitched seame: | s - sizes 4 to 16. -_. Tots’ | af Winter Coats Migh back; Silk; assort- ment of 15 shades, 9c spool, 3 for sanitary Aprons, large size, Pins and Needles Shields Shields at- tached to net bodice. 43c Dress Shields styles sizes, card, lLAmited number of girlie’ and boys Coats of sturdy Winter ma- terials: plain tailor- ed and fancy models. Sizes 2 to > aoe Sample Tiste col- ore to match, $1.00, Make your eclection early! No phone or mail Regular orders. (Bargain Basement.} % . : shape. Sizes 2, sg ; 3 and 4, palr, Men’s Lisle Hose, 6 for 19c Lisle $ Slight seconds of .. “+ | | | _ Wearing quality perfect. | 36 Inch Unbleached : Boys’ Novelty Muslin, 19 yards..... Suits heavy quality Un- - Values to $2.50 bleached Muslin, fine for — | ! [ Rubber Aprons etc.. in mill remnants. 6 , le Novel- . . ° ty ‘Suite, corduroy and 59¢ attractive household owe Ol- : 3 | : : Aprons of fine quality rub- .. trousers - * “Ostton Engli sh Sanitary Belts . All - elastic Zar Relts: flesh color, WN\)) (icq ' hh if oh Brass Safety Pins, card....5c | Machine Needles, four tn 360 Count Brass Pins, pkg., 5c | tube Dressmaker Pins, % Ib....1960 | Needle Tubes; contains Gikt Safety Pins, assorted sizes, | 50 Needles Sc | Pin Cubes, large sizes Gillette Blades, 10 in pkg., genuine Gillette Blades; each blade wrapped in wax paper Wh efins ‘a Teo — S$teel Scissors Finest grade steel Scissors. Various sizes. Women’s em- broidery and manicure Scis- ( ‘ (Nugents—Main Floor, South.) Tapes and Braids White Twill Tape, bolt....10c ; Blanket Binding, 3 yards.. Rick Rack Braid, 3 yards... 5c | Silk Military Braid, Shoulder Tape, 3 yards... .12c | $ yards . Hook and Eye Tape, yard. .15c Taffeta Bias T cat. Se | Carpet Binding, 6 yards... Novelty Edgings, 6 yards..25c [4ngerie Tape, 6-yd. plece.. Miscellaneous Shopping Bags, large sizes, 29c | Invisible Hairpins, 3 packages | Garment Hangers, 3 for ... D. M. | Rubber Household Aprons, 25c Hair Nets | Sewing Machine Oil Tape Measure, in nickel All shades except white or gray, dozen, “Pe NHC Giga PTH) it " O"pneanlte Safety Pins All - brass pins, S56 = 25¢ Pat ws: | pees oe" DIED thts Nalin dette Wilsnap Fasteners Black and white. All sizes, card, oc (Nagents—Main Floor, South.) y The Charming La Premiere Girdles Offer an exquisite solution to figure probiems. If you have permitted your figure to spread through neglecting to properly restrain it, oge of these beautiful Girdles will then it back to graceful slenderness. Let one of our Corsetieres show you how much your ap- earance can be improved riced, $3.50, $5.00, $10.00, $18.00 Miss Dougherty Will Give You Her Personal At- tention. (Second Filogr, South.) and worsted All colors and a . “— . f é 23c te \ Sale of Silks! in may pretty patterns. 2 and 4. Each Piece a Lovely Texture, Beau- tiful Weave and Color, $2.50 Satin Charmeuse—In black and wanted ool- 36-Inch Bleached Ors; 40 inches wide. Muslin, Q yards . olin . a Weey fine eunltty tee “bolt cial. $3.50 Flat Thread Crepe de Chines—In black and colors; 40 inches wide. $2.98 Crepe de Chine—In black and colors; 40 inches wi'de. $3.98 Satin Alpaca—In black and colors; 40 inches wide. $2.50 Brocade Canton Crepe—In bleck and colors; 39 inches wide. $1.00 Fancy Rubber Tea Aprons Attractively trimmed with floral designs and 69 pockets. Practical], colorful and pleasingly atyled.. C Phenomenal Purchase and Sale of 6520 Pairs of Women’s Pure Silk Hosiery SILK-AND-RAYON AND WOOL HOSIERY Cy $2.50, $2.98, $3.50, $3.98 and $4.98 Qualities $3.50 Gra), Underwear Orepe—aA jersey woven silk: $3.98 Printed Cinderella Crepe—In neat dres de- 40 inehes wide. (Negente—Maiz Floor.) A Toy Specials $4.98 Brocade Silk and Rayon Canton Crepes—In Yard $10.00 Large Mama Dolls black and colors; 40 inches wide. $3.98 Crepe Satins—In new Fall coolers and black; Handsomely dressed; non- breakable heads, limbs and 40 inches wide. $4.98 Printed Oanton Crepe—In light and dark col- hands: real hair wigs, mov- ing eyes with lashes; a ors; 40 inches wide. $2.50 Orepe de- Chine—In black and colors: 40 beautiful Doll e¢ Mama Dolls with unbreak- inches wide. hte Wena, dressed in $l 88 nd horn, brake. etc. Special. $10.95 ~. Special! In Our Barber Shop for the Kiddies Fine grade chamois-sueée All gizes. All colors Washable, warm and serviceable. Medium, Chiffon and Heavy Weight! The Greatest Salein Our History! Large Coaster Wagons With steel disc roller-bear- ing wheels and balloon rubber $4 95 tires: special a peeve Oak Roell-Tep Desk: Nghiy finished with chair to match.... $10.95 q Thursday—Bed and Bedding Sale Guaranteed First Quality! All Are Perfect in Every Respect! One Price! $3.98 Printed Fiat Thread Crepe de Chines—In gingham rompers pedes; with three rubber-tired light and dark colors; 40 inches wide. $2.98 Pink Orepe de Chine—40 inches wide. ~~"$1.50 Infant Dolls with $] 00 ~ ‘Velocipedes long baby GresOes. os oe cece 2 te cos ° wheels and adjust- $3 45 (Nugentse—Third Fleer, South.) Thursday, Friday, Saturday An exceptional value in one and a half inch square tubing, with full cane Da-Bed With Mattress Cane panel center ends, including extra heavy roll layer felt mattress, covered in choice eretonne with panels in head and foot ends, very attractive design. walnut finish. Just as illustrated. Thursday only Twin Bed or full size in 2-inch round continuous post style with cane center panels, rigid and strong, brown walnut finish All-stee] frame, walnut finish, automatic style, equipped with coll bed springs, opens to full size, round continuous post, with Walnut Finish Steel Bed ~ ? 50 Twin Bed or full size, Double Deck Bed Springs’ Warranted 20 years. Made with oil tempered deep steel coils, flexible cress ties, reinforced steel slatted bottom, strong and comfortable, for dt ——~ tereneeteec Nugents Imperial Mattress Made of extra quality all-cotton layer-felt, 4 row stitched enda, square tufted, guaranteed to wear, covered with good grade of art or striped ticking. 60 pound weight. Steel Bed edge all-cotton $39.75 | aa.) 5c Age Limit 12 Years For the Women The latest New York and Parisian ideas in women’s hair bobbing. by our experi- enced attendants. It costs no more at Nugentg. (Second Fleer.) 1200 Pairs of Women's Silk and Rayon Hosiery—Silk and rayon plaited Hose of an exceptional quality thag gives service. Cores in almond, cinnamon, black, Windsor tan. 900 Pairs of Women's Part Wool and Ra- yon Hose—Lisie garter topa Comes in cor @ovan only. Sizes 8% to 1°. 1720 Pairs of Women’s Part Wool and Cot- tom Hose—In Oxford and heather shades. Sizes 8% te 10. yon | Sizes 8% to 10. 1200 Pairs of Women's Thread 60k Hose— Lisle tops. Come in black and wanted shades, All perfect. Sizes &% to 19. 1400 Paire of Women's Pure Silk and Ra- yon Hose—Silk and rayon from garter to toe. Well reinforced heels and toss. Comes ta almond, cinnamon, WinGseor, tan and biack. Sizes 8% to 10. 600 Pairs of Women’s Pure Sik and Ra- mn suede coraé and biack. (Negents—Main Fieer, Herth.)

Page 14

NOVEMBER 1 WEDNESDAY, 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH we MOD, a » ey "= od oO cat Sago — bi Preifr day when struck by an automo . , iffer Taken to City Hos- driven by Carl H. Schneider of 5237 | Ke blocks a 163 Bergen avenue, suffered a was taken to city hospital. being poin collar bone and probable | i > the girl GiRI RUN 3 _| Sehneider told policemen OWN AUT _skulj injury at 10:15 p. m™m. yester from behind a pile of gran- Edith 15, 0 BY u a pega the side of woes -> pital nt of his machine before he - With Broken Collar Bone. Vernon avenue, as she crossed | In geome to stop. The street is DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS BOYS’ SUITS Thursday Special 2-pants Sutfts; wool mix- tures in striped and plain colors. Made to stand wear. Pants lined; ooats new, smart styles. Ages to 17 years. Regular val- $ 98 ues, $7.98. 5: Thursday —S COAT SALE! This great wonderful collection of Coats was purchased at a low price through co-operation with a big Eastern manufacturer! Save—by purchasing during this miraculous event! DOUBLE-STAMP DAY! *14°- SIZES FOR STOUTS TO 53’ ALL FULLY LINED! Beautiful Matertals eof: Gergeous Furs of: Beltvia, Velwabloom, Mandel, Mouffien, Suedine, Diagonals, Viatka, Manchurian, Breadcioth, Fur Fabrics Sealine. Upessum and and Crushed Plush. Fiteh Mandel. Flares Straightlines Fur Cuffs” Ripples Fur Borders Fur Collars ceivabie Winter shades and materials, all fully lined. Sizes 7 to 14 years. SHOES = GIRLS’ COATS &, 5 Wonderful sale of children's Coats in al] con- Comfort Batts Large one-piece rolls of soft, white cotton, opens out full comfort BOYS’ $4 SHOES | ff &::).""" Tan and black leathers. paracord or is eee eee ‘tar Brand Shoes Special. Pee 9S"G$2Z.45 Bee Rerta” ' WOMEN’S $4 TO $6 LOW SHOES About '. Price for Thursday 95 Big variety of Rty les, in satins, velvets, tans, pat- ents, two-tones an4@ Ly lain leathers. Sizes 2% to 8, at $2.95 AND Underwear — Sweaters Women’s Ribbed Union Suits Heavy Winter weight: closely knitted: all want- 2 | ead styles; sizes 36 to 44. 0 ESO a See -_ Sieianhaeeiaiienidimaeen ana Women’s Vests and Pants For those who prefer sep- arate garments; heavy qual- ity: ankle-length Pants. Sizes = 20c Diapers absorbent Bird'’s- Eye Diapers; 27 Spreads Large £0x3$0 dou- ble - bed size § 49 Spreads; unbleach- 2: Slight seconds of inches square...... | (Qc ed, with colored fine, soft, white — $3.50 Krinkle Jacquard stripes... "Pe Brew Shep fee foarte” 92.49-—$1.49 SILKS Reduced for Thursday’s Selling $2.50 Printed Crepe de SUITS—aA high-grade full-cut $1.69 Satin Messalines Chines ard 36 to 44. Special. each..... ] ~ * ™earment. in white onlr: good $1.75 Black Charmeuse (40- MENS HEAVY RIBBED UNION meet al oe” @ 9 OQ | 25¢ Cofhfort 39c all expertly tailored and cut full. (silk mixed) ie & Ag | erate oe $1.49 $2.98 Velveteens (36-inch MEN'S $1.59 RIBBED UNION = inch ) $1.69 Satin Duchesse Black $1.95 Rayon Taffetas , SUITS—Garments of $1.98 quality: $1.95 Spiral Crepe Black 36 to 46. Special. . —_—_— ——_ et oe 4 CHILDREN'S RIBBED . Challies Satinettes UNION SUITS Boys’ $5 All-Wool Sweaters | TRe _— in ae Heavy quality shaker and Yard wide, full bolts Yard ‘ wide: shadow color: near WES rope stitch; coat ard pullover 4 stripes and plain; mill boys’ sand iris im | sewies an rem- lengths. — Sizes $ nants in tra sizes. 2] OF uSIC are orehid, _ = 68c pen and jade. tra special. This lot represents an enor- Globe Records co. ae SRS ae. ane largest Word Roll firm n All 10-in. Double-Disc Hits 95) no eed sin Gs “Rrown Eyes. Why Are You Blue?” “Oh. Say. Can I See You Tonight’ “Row. Row. Rosie.” “Cecelia. “Mam- my. the Beet Friend We Ever fo Se Sg Foe oe $1 GLOVES r fer Tomorrow.” e 29¢ Each, or 4 fer = Bov Scout leather Gloves: Such Late Hits as: slight seconds of $1.00 qual- ities. All leather “Shirley” “EFeotl » hands, with warm, “N 99 : fleece linings and yla oe deep gauntiet cuffs. “Lingering Brown or Diack.... “Let Me Cail Yeu Sweetheart” “I'm Knee-Deep in Daisies” 59c to 75c GLOVES 6 «Lane of Dreams” pote pga ny fab- This is the greatest Werd Roll e . frem Cnarietee hl o. sale ever held in St. Louts, at- Co, at % to % off. tend early for cheice selec- Black, gray, brown, etc. tron. NASHUA BLANKETS RECORDS 5000 10-inch doubdbie-disc etrating Records, on sale Thursday. Gold Seal, Art Squares— Only |\Caenagoleum Art Squares, size 9x17. Every one new and perfect, beau- tiful carpet and tlle patterns, euttable aa a rua for any room of the house—with double >*e ¢ aS oe °*e@, “7 @e ‘ iS: N20 Sse: — ¢ « *@ @ fF NSSTN ¥ 3 werhable Rag Ruge: hit- iiesi bath came two months the pa learning the art of making salads. ra al , +. . A I am proud of the fact tha approximately $50 received within the last few weeks Park College is a Presbyterian in- een JAPANESE ARMY MAN ' WORKS IN U.S. KITCHEN Artillery Expert Quit to Qual-| ify Self as Adviser to : Native Hostelries. | By Leased Wire From the New) York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, Noy. 18.—The for-| mer senior major of artillery of | the Japanese army has ¢@isclosed | that he has worked here 14. 'months in the kitchen and below stairs in the Waldorf-Astoria Ho- tel. No one was more surprised to ‘hear it yesterday than L. M. Boomer, president of the Waldorf- Astoria Corporation. His secretary handed him the card of Tokuziro Fukuda and a distinguished-look- | ing Japanese entered his office.| The visitor told Boomer he had | come to thank him for the “con- siderate treatment” he had _ (re- ceived in his hotel. “It is a pleasure,”” FPoomer re- plied, “to know that js.uests are so satisfied.” Not a Guest, But Employc. Then the ex-major explained that he was an ex-potato peeler, ex-salad mixer, ex-waiter, who was leaving Boomer’s emp!ioy in order to go through the same routine in the best hotels he could enter in London, Paris, Berlin and Switzer- land. Eventually the confusion was cleared away when the caller as- sured Boomer he was simply fit- ting himself to return to Japan as adviser to the Japanese railways — and hotels. “A& few years ago.” the ex-major said, “the Japanese Government decided to reduce the size of our army and I decided I would take Te up a peaceful occupation. it was difficult for me to leave the army I was the senior of my rank and it required the influence of certain generais and other men to hare my resignation accepted. I chose hotel work because one of .my brothers is a shareholder in im- portant Japanese hotels and I came to America to make a study of American ways of living and hotel keeping. Butler in Los Angeles. + ~ 148 ~ 4 | In California I decided I would like te see how 4 prosperous : » tes Pies - 7 » te American famiiv lived, so I took a position as butier in a Los An- geles househojd. ming to the Waldorf-Astoria 14 months ago, 1 got a b as store man, which meant that for 4 month I handled provisions, sup- plying the kitchen mer Then I went to the hotel butcher and learned how to cut up meats. Next n th ntry know how to compose $5 different salads. I learned about fancy Sauces, roasting. broiling, waiting on table. Soon I went upstairs t the executive offices and learned how to make profits on hotel food.” PARK COLLEGE EXPANSION AIDED BY $500,000 IN GIFTS Dolph, Late St. Louis Pharma- cist, I, Largest on List. By the Associated Press PARKVILLE, Mo., Nov. 18.—A rogram of expansion at Park Col- lege here was given impetus to > > = ~ “er, ~J when e board of trustees an- 7 = + » - nounced that gifts amounting to erir IV a) Se | been stitution . 2 The gifts and givers Estate of Clifford Dolph St Louis druggist, $2 7 Lo - “ Dr. A. B. Herr, a Presbyterian pastor of Watkins, N. Y., $100,000 Geo. A. Lawrence and daughter Galesburg, lil... 153 acres of land adiacent to the college campus, ¢s- timated value, $25,000. 4. O. Thompsen,. KEansas City, lumber man, $75.900 Herr’s gift was in memory of his brother, who was Killed in the Japanese earthquake. He specified that fit should be used in buildin a+ ~ “A girls’ dormitory to take care of 1 = 4444 } =%+3,3 = agditionai st ladents. JOHN W. LOADER, PIONEER HAT MERCHANT, DIES IN NEW YORK John W. Loader, 80 years old. pioneer retall hat merchant of St Louis, died at the Manhattan Hotel. New York City, resterday of pneu- monia, following a brief illness. Mr. Loader established the John W. Loader Hat Co... on Fourth street, mear Olive, nearly 5° years ago, amd was active in St. Louis civic and business affairs until] his retirement in 1919. Mr. «Loader’s retirement from business followed the death of his. wife, a daughter of the late Philip J. Heuer. pioneer St. Louts resident. Since his retire- ‘ment Mr. Loader made his home with his daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wilfley of Greenwich, Conn. It was the prac- tice of the family to spend the win- ter months.in New York City, and Mr. Loader and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fey established residence at the Manhattan Hotel last month for this purpose. In addition to his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. Leader is survived _ by three nephews here. Drs. Philip J. and Scott Hever. and H. D | Heuer of the Terminal Railroad _Agsociation. The funeral will be \held tomorrow at Aurora. N. ya ‘where Mrs. Loader its buried. $1,000,006 Earthquake Insurance. By the Asseciated Press. ; HARTFORD, Conn... Nov. 18.— Percy A. Rockefeller has taken out $1,000,000 earthqugke insurance on | | his property at Greenwigh, because | of recent slight shocks. $1.50 Cooky Sets—Mirro aluminum cooky sheet $l and 4 cutters.......+-- 25c Cotthes Props— Eight feet 6 for $1 ee a Aunt Sarah’s Ovens $1 —Blue steel, saves gas 70c Ready-Mixed Paints quarts $ | eae me AE Kew \\\ | Sao Sane ae NS ALL the People WL 7 f Mail Boxcs— Black enesmeteg. ..ciesenl 75c Brooms—Fi good quality broom corn ... $1.95 Bird ported, removable a Dollar Sale ot Houseware No Phone or Mail Orders Filled WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1975. COAST GUARD MAN SAYS 8 DEAD HAD LIFE BELTS accident Verdict Retoreed ip Drownings After Cutter’s Sail boat SHELBURNE, N. &.. Nov. 18—~ All nine men of the crew of the United States cOast guard cutter Morrill had on the regulation life pelts when 4 2é-foot sailboat from ' the cutter capsized in the harbor Monday evening. drowning @gnt of them. This was adduced evidence taken at a Coroner's In- | yesterday. The verdict was that the men met death through “the accidental capsizine of a boat In a heavy gale wind.” They were attempting to gail out to the cutter after shore jeave. Chester Taylor. 19 years old. an ll , num: lipped style; 10-quart size. Bail handles, 5] size. RGSS ceaenecteue $1.75 Kettles Made of pure alumi- | First quality | ' num with aluminum cov- | ers; | quart $1.50 Windsor | ¢) 50 and $1.95 Percolators + —— > eee $1.50 and $1.75 Cereal Boilers Boflers made of first | quality aluminum; Colo- | nial shape, highly polished; 1% and 2 quart sizes. Special. GG -ceveececce ax $1.50 and $1.65 Fancy Waste Paper | and Flower Baskets — Beautifully fin- ) ished in ; $ various | SGERES. cs co cocoe eeees > GOUGRE cess ccéecaes $1.75 Strainer $1.50 Convex Saucepans Heavy aluminum, | colonial shape, Made of num; quart size strainer lid $1.50 and $1.75 | Dishpans First quality alumi- num. Choice of 12-quart oval shape or 14- quart round | Decorated Bread Board and good steel- $ | bladed Bread | | Knife. and saucer. $1.25 Child’s Sets | 3-piece, finished in va- Excellent steel blades: | rious colored enamel some stainless steel, bone | with Dutch deco- rations: plate, cup eetel « omae acer ] | Special $1.50 to $2.50 Pocket Knives 85¢ Johnson's or Old English Floor Wax and pear! handled; brands of Floor- sample line. $1.50 Bath Stools | ed in white en- amel, rubber tipped legs. Ee | polish and O’Cedag- 5] dust cloth. Complete Set, : all for *“*seeeee 82888 $1.65 O’ Cedar Polishing Outfits Consisting of Strongly made, finish- | mop, bottle covers large; $1.50 Garbage | Pails | Heavy galvanized tron, corrugated sides, ished well- tight-fitting ivi cedsousensones ] foot, for $1.35 and $1.50 Ironing Boards Made of smooth-fin- seasoned wood; choice of 5 or 6- $1.50 Dishpans Heavy triple-coated white enamel; oval shape; 10- quart size ..... $1.50 Fashion A Who Wear All tane Bryant is the only specialist the experience (nearly 25 years) | is de’ oted to this one subject. 40. 42 and up owes it to hersel¢ Fashion Service. Prices are no of OL Sixth and Locust Lovely Win 592 @ Fashions for dwecrim- inating women who lead in fashion — Coats with fur collars, fur cuffs, fur bands and borders—some without fur—silk lined, interlined stylish lengths, erfect fitting. Materials .clude Roulustra, Tru- vr) : LI venette, American Needle- point, Vivette and many others. @ These Sik and Cloth Dresses are beautiful, ra- . diant, perfect fitting. Sea- son s best styles. Unques- tioned quality—a distinet surprise at $35—the trim- Full nickel plated; | highly tempered | | entting ~ teeth “seer eeveee > a ee rr. Largs $1.50 Bread Sones | Made of heavy tin, A Mop for ecrubbing; | finished in white keeps your hands and blue enamel: "Ns oe —— eee eee ae 70c Window $1.50 Mops Ventilators dry—saves and o* * ee @eoeweeet* @eeee* i-pliece tool steel; good cutting edge, smoothly finished hickory handles. ...--<+++s-- | $1.45 Hand Axes | $1.50 Wall C Imported, hané carved, excellent $] en Keepers... «ceseeee* Ce. ee ee Pod; heavy galva- niged tron: both SE iicniins esterase miceneaaiaeaeiietaa ins Satie $1.45 Furnace Sets | 10c Toilet Paper ‘ | Furnace Shovel, with | good steel. narrow | “Hospttal” fine lade and Coal | / gilk tissue; handle..... $1.50 Blue Enameled Turkey Roaster First quality blue enamel Roaster deep top covers. ¢* 45 Skillet Sets °1.50 Waffle “Wagner” cast tron, | smooth finished: Wo. § and No. 3 $ volving mold; makes ‘* liclous waffles ‘eee motind. »anody Rader for iny piace around the homs While 6006 Last ike oe ook we ree e © © © © © & | Cast tron, te mings and treatments are ¢ vogue's latest edicta. the larger figure to youthful lines The Meaning, ‘‘omfort’’ is a state of used? to deserbe Shoes, humerous ils and diseom Suitable Shoes can bring. Most women learn what When they wear their first Arch Support Shoes. Up ‘een a lottery—something often saerifieed for the sake Oxfords, two styles in black patent leather. Sizes 21. to

Page 15

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1925. Mail Boxcs—Black $1 hameled 75c Brooms—Five-sewed bod quality ? for $1 ) pom corn .. $1.95 Bird ‘“Cages—Im- orted, removable $1 $1.50 Lamb Cake plds—Cast iron..... $1. $1.95 Roasters Oval shape: made of pure aluminum; family size. $ Tight-fitting cover, ME seecceesedssosbeos ‘. GD @& $1.50 Bread Board and .Knife Decorated Bread Board and good steel- bladed Bread Knife. $1.65 O’Cedar Polishing Outfits Consisting of O*Cedar n~ | mop, bottle O’Cedar polish and O’Cedar dust cloth. | Complete Set, $1.50 Hair Clippers Full nickel plated; highly tempered cutting © 2 | teeth ..ccceocccce $1.50 Wall Clocks Imported, hand carved, excellent $ time- KOCPCTB..-ceeeeee** ee ots | ‘1.50 Waffle Irons on, Cast tron, fre- bh. | volving mold; / makes ‘ licious , waffles fez Zz ~ ortable Folding Chan's comfortable seat. well braced; folds nd locks tn one Lara«s peweneeeeeeeeree*#*#e#*#s 2 to a Customer iNugents—Fourth Floor, South! es sd 1, hi a> $i 7 “| = W® 4 4 gil nin ¥ pet death through “the accidental a. apeizing of a boat in a heavy gale | $5085 from Oct. 5 to Oct. 22. » | Renner, following his arrest last month, confessed taking store re- ceipts, which he said he lost gam- F gp sail out to the cutter after shore Chester Taylor, 19 years old, an/bliing at Venice and Madison. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1925. EE © SURVIVING COAST GUARD MAN | SWS 8 DEAD HAD LIFE BELTS| ==" cneg'zose “acces: || AD] EDF GAS OO. witness before the Coroner. Taylor Returned 1M | testified that all the men donned t Verdict Prownings After Cutter’s Sailboat Capsized. 'RNE, N. S8S., Nov. 18.— ee of the ae tor he MANAGER OF DRUG STORE life jackets. States cOast guard cutter li had on the regulation life INDICTED AS EMBEZZLER when a 26-foot sailboat from |Charles Renner, Arrested Last the cutter capsized in the harbor Month, Seys He Lost $5085 Monday evening, drowning Gambling. tof them. This was adduced| The grand jury yesterday indict- evidence taken at a Coroner's in-|ed Charles Renner, former man- . . . - ager of the Walereen company, | estimate by Public Service The verdict was that the men /|drug store at Seventh and Locust streets, for the embezzlement of yesterday. wind.” They were attempting _ VALUATION PUT. AT $30,871.87 Body Engineers Is $11,-| 000,000 Under Total! Fixed by Concern. Deal ——_-™™ a. Fashion Announcements ALL WOMEN Who Wear All Sizes 36 to 56 Lane Bryant is the only specialist of fashions designed to mould the larger figure to youthful lines of grace and sienderness. All the experience (nearly 25 years) of a great National Institution is devoted to this one subject. Every woman wearing sizes 36, 38, 40, 42 and up owes it to herself to investigate the Lane Bryant Fashion Service. Prices are no higher. fane Dry ant Sixth and Locust Sts., St. Louis Lovely Winter Coats SOE. 3802 ( Fashions for discrim- inating women who lead in fashion — Coats with fur collars, fur cuffs, fur bands and borders—some without fur—silk lined, interlined stylish lengths, perfect fitting. Materials include Roulustra, Tru- yenette, American Needle- point, Vivette and many others. Dresses > : 4 7 i j a4 .* . 4 ’ tate re ; a ‘ ’ 4 : ve, 7 . ’ / ! | 3 fi " . ‘ o ’ Se oe ’ es é / TZ ; @ These Silk and Cloth Dresses are beautiful, ra- diant, perfect fitting. Sea- Truvenette, son's best styles. Unques- Dyed Squirrel tioned qualitvy—a distinct Fur, $59.75 \ surprise at $35—the trim- iia mings and treatments are ia y ¢ the vogue’s latest edicts. 4 FINAL FIGURE UP TO COMMISSION Sum Set for Rate-Making Purpose Agrees Almost Exactly With Estimate of State Accountants. a | j | By the Jefferson Oity Correspond- | ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 18.— | Final determination of the valua- tion of property of the Laclede Gas Light Co. of St. Louis for rate-mak- ing purposes was brought nearer ty the report today of Public Serv- ice Commission engineers ziving an investment cost of the property al- most exactly corresponding to that fixed by commission accountants from the company’s books. This appraisal is apout $11,000,- 000 less than the valuation claimed by the company. It must be recon- ciled with other factors, including reproduction cost, and then the final figure will be fixed by the commission. On that figure a fair return to the owners will be per- mitted, and on its size depends the rates St. Louisans must pay for their gas. The engineers found from ap- praisal of the physical property that it was worth $230,871.873. while the accountants had reportéd more than a year ago that the books showed the cost was $30,733.736. The company claimed a book value of $41,067,473. All these figures are as of Dec. 31, 1923, but the engineers are obtaining supple- mental data to bring the figures |up to Sept. 30, last. Allowance for Depreciation. 1 Adding an allowance for work- ing capital and certain lesser 'items, the engineers reported an in- vestment cost of $33,614,376. | However, prices have risen since ‘much of the property was pur- Chased, and the engineers fixed a ‘reproduction cost of $53,648,128. | Again, reproduction cost less the necessary allowance for deprecia- tion was set by’ the engineers at $48,742,205. What figure the commission _may arrive at as a fair present-day _ Valuation cannot be forecast close- i ly, but if some sort of average is struck betwien the reproduction cost and the investment cost. it is not unlikely the final figure will be betaveen $40,000,000 and $42.- | 000,000. | When the valuation proceedings were started, more than two years 'ago, the commission allowed a of $30,000,000. Plant additions made by the Laclede company up to the end of 1924 brought this | value to about $33,900.000. How- ,ever, the company claimed a honk value as of the end of 1924 of $42.,- NNO The Store for ALL the People Thomson-Crooker Arch Support Shoes The Meaning of Comfort ‘““Comfort’’ is a state of quiet enjoyment. When used to describe Shoes, comfort is freedom from the humerous ills and discomforts of the foot which un- Suitable Shoes can bring. Most women learn what foot comfort is — only when they wear their first pair of Thomson-Crooker Arch Support Shoes. Up to that time, comfort has been a lottery—something seldom had, and quite often sacrificed for the sake of style. Oxfords, two and three strap styles in black kid, brown kid or patent leather. Sizes 21% to 10—AAA to EE (Negents—Second Fieer, South.) aii wa be Retarn of 7.94 Per Cent. The company’s financial report for 1924 showed that it earned a's return of 7.94 per cent on the book |valuation it claimed then, but learned 16.12 per cent on the $33.- ! . |, 000,000 basis, allowing for depreci-'§ | ation. The commission and courts | have held that 7 per cent is a fair! |return for «public utilities The | greater the valuation the slimmer | the return and the less likely is a | rate reduction then. | | The commission has set the first hearing on final determination for, | Dec. 15. It must reconcile the en- | | gineers’ and accountants’ figures, | | reproduction costs and deprecia- | tion, intangibles such as going! | value, and the fact, that a com- | | paratively small part of the La- ,clede company’s property is not ‘used for gas manufacture and hence cannot be considered for gas rate-making. | Reproduction Cost. | Reproduction cost of the com- /pany’s gas department proper was | fixed by the engineers at $47,956,- | 974; reproduction less depreciaticn | $43,732,172, and investment cost at $29,305,780. Figures under the same classifi- | -eations for other departments fel- ‘low in relative order: Pintsch gas, $434,039, $370,524, $276,923: gas | property not in use, $374,740, | | $351,761, $338,161; electric depart- |ment, $4,866,161, $4,265,990, $3,- 677,830; other property not in use, 26,214, $21,758, $15,682. The ‘last three groups cannot be consid- ered for gas rate-making. 'WARCOTIC PEDDLER CONVICTED Several Addicts Had Been Found in His Place in National City. | Oliver J. Johnson, 32 years old, @ ‘narcotic peddler, was convicted on ‘three charges of possession yester- 'day in Federal Court in East St. | Louis. Last September two St. Louls De- , tectives and Joseph Schrader, East ‘St. Louis private detective, went to | Johnson's shack in National City in igearch of stolen jewelry. They | found no jewelry, but did find sev-. eral addicts tn the house. One of ' them had been a witness in a mur- der case on which Schrader had | l\worked, and was prevailed upon to | ‘arrange a sale for evidence. — tentative valuation for rate-making /] ~~ Femme a Miata -- ll ———— © Keuwr OWOUMNS The Store for ALL the People | After weeks of careful planning | —buying—we are able to offer this | : startling event! | Unusual indeed, style, value and selection considered. If you are expecting to pay $50 fo $75 for your new Winter Coat this sale Thursday will appeal to you. We certainly and have the Coats—and there _is going to be some real action when women see them! p \ Ve : Incomparable Coat Sale #3 All Are Richly Fur Trimmed A Rare Money-Saving Event Deserving of Every Woman's Con- sideration. Smartness and Economy Are Admirably Combined Sale Starts Promptly at 9:00 Tomorrow, Thursday, on Our Second Floor i dy Handsome Fur Colliers Cuffs and Borders Every Coat Silk Lined and Warmly Interlined. Women’s, Misses’ and Extra Sizes to Choose From A Merchandising Marvel! The Lowest Price of the Season for Coats of This High Type! These Rich Furs | 4 ‘sr ) b Sizes Misses’, 14 to 20 Women’s, 36 to 44 Stouts, 46 to 52 Every New Color Quality Fabrics —Gracklehead —Beaver —Lustrosas —Cobalt (Blue) —Natural Squirrel —Velverettes | as (Bro wn) —Manchurian Wolf —Fine Bolivias —Cucko : —French Lynx —Montabellas — Gra Fen ag (Gray) —Beige Squirrel —Fawn Suedes —Sylphtail (Purple) —Fitch Mandel —Raritans —Bokhara (Wine) —Moufflon —Broadcloths —Navy and Black —Mandel Opossum —Petit Point Coats like Sample Coats Included This Coat these are rare- Masterpieces of the designer’s art, one and two of a | event will be ly sold as low kind, practically ‘‘given to us’’ to help us put this sale the talk of the as $37.00. over in a big way. No mail or phone orders. town. (Nugents—Second Floor, North.) yeeeqeye ae ee :- ‘, ~~ All the New Styles Many interesting changes brighten the new Coat fashions; the hew Princess flare; \ double-breasted youthful (Nugents—Second Fleor, 25 to 50 Weeks to Pay. uU nen the new wrap Coat; new side and back — | flares; new pouch collars; new muff cuff; — wee — n 84 ee «a ie Game & oe ae x - ta" a ‘2 —~ > Dee nee ee ee a ie ied -~~ —— i 7 eS - Pe eS SN Tew ree or 8 TE er te oT, a one -~ *-e wee eer

Page 16

ie ee eee ~ ea ed = 4 vs —— nie Fa ~* Pennell Sy Yn. OTE ae ar Os . = Y + > P > doctor is perfectly right it. The washing should not be done at home. Steamy suds breed other things except discontent. Better use for a woman's time, too. The housewife is perfectly right Aine ‘ he cites. eee tt —_ Se aah nates ee Sn haya Segal a > ee Te - Cte Ne money. Being economical now means a well-provided-for fu- ture. Well, washing at 6 cents a pound will please the doctor and the thrifty housewife too. Wet Wash, 6c Lb. Minimum Bundle, $1.20 W wet Wat Tc Lb. Minimum Bundle, $1.60 oe 7 ty) > _— a = a! FF - . . ¢ bettie eR Vif Bee te ei ths: " o*% PEPE SSP ey ptiet>. & BER heh ho An Aye. BLACK and NEW SHADES Lipstick Red Brown Gray Rust Swallow Blue Gracklehead And Other Popular Shades ‘y ° Ne ad . : a ; in? 4 Sizes for Women, Misses and Larger Women ‘ Every Model Has Special Details of Smartness to Commend It. All Sizes This is the Coat Sale you have been waiting for. It brings you the opportunity to own a ravishingly beautiful Coat right in the heart of the season and at a remarkably low price. Several New York coat manufacturers have co-operated with us to make this the most dominating value-giving Event of the year. Preparations have been made to take care of tremendous crowds 415 N. SIXTH STREET Stewar 415 N. SIXTH STREET 7 Morning Special i ~-s Se, A : ah ee ogi 4 eA Woes i “a Morning Special 9 to 12 Only 120 Smart New Cloth DRESSES All Sizes All Colors All Styles 4 ' MATERIALS and Velovia Broadcloth Pinpoif Lustrosa Natural Wolf | Opossum Squirrel, Et *, |? aap Peal Sizes for Women, Misses and Larger Women Thursday, an Event of Stupendous Importance : 4 | 49 : * Stewart’s November Coat Sale Begins Thursday, Featuring the Most Amazing Real Values of the ¥ All Are Beautifully Lined and § Warmly Interlined. Every Coat ~ Richly Furred OTHER ATTRACTIVE GROUPS PRICED AT $25 TO $100 without confusion. Size ranges, colors and even styles are group- ed for quick selection. The $38 Coats have a place to themseleves and the higher-priced groups also are so arranged as to afford the greatest facility in choosing easily and pleasantly. Sale starts Thursday with a tremendous and gorgeous stock of Coats for women and misses. Come early. Store open at 9. A Large Sales Staff Will Be Ready to Serve an Unprecedented Crowd. = STEWART'S, 415 N. SIXTH ST. : - 2 nn. ¥ ver ; é & mere bad ay + eS - WEDNESDAT NOVEMBOER 1. 1925 - ———- —_— - @enator Copeland Sells Paper. py the Associated Proem WYACK, N. Y.. Nov. 18.—ena- tor Royal 5. Copeland has sold a controlling interest in the Nyack pail News to John W. Martin of ann Arbor, Mich., the Senator an- nounced today. eel ae | A ~NEW YORK One of America’s great hotels—and, surrounding it, the city’s famous shops, theatres f and business ~ ~ , eaten F. A. Muschenheim TIMES SQUARI _racanclw « Henry A. Wel 016-916 OLIVE ST Beautiful I. Miller SHOES 1) me T he“‘ Chambeau”’ In Patent Kid Gracefully stripped with soft light shades of kid from instep to quarter. $ | 4° ‘ Style, Individuality and Quality Only HER COUGH KEPT GETTING WORSE: ae | ™ So weak she couldn't walk. Tried Milks Emulsion. Well in 3 months. ’ Ju bs “*Bomething over a year ago I had the flu, which left me with a very/¢ bed cough, whieh kept getting worse | pall the time. If I attempted to lie @own at night, I would cough all ppight and choke up so I would have t@ sit up in bed. This continued Batil | got so weak I could not walk Stross the floor, and every night I : thought would be my last. I became =e thin that my hands would meet | Sfoun:i mv legs. My doctor said thet my iungs were affected, and I was Ma desperate condition. "*Finally | read about Milks Exnial- Pa and started ta use it. T haye of W taken it about three months and ' 31, Dam entirely recovered. My cough | ~ Zone and IT have taken on flesh Sad strength, and I thank God that) A found M iks Emelsion.’’—Mrer K. | : . ‘49 Bergen St. Brooklyn, aesilks Emulsion Testores healthy, | & om a wel action, doing away |, “a cedis of pills and physics. It | otes ippetite and quickly puts | ‘s°stive organs in shape to as “l. thus building flesh and | Whieh are Nature's only | '“GeTing germs and repair- | 7). rf ets of wasting diseases. | . * the only solid emulsion | y aad "> palatable that it is |, : & spoon like ire cream. | Tr weak, sickly children, | ‘rT how severe ‘your case, Pre ‘0m argos to try Milks Emulsion. is ~~ ~~ sfted with results, your) eo. | be promptly refunded. | and $1.20 per bottle. Sold ‘EE 18's everywhere. EMILKS | EMULSION | Strength -Tastes good 4 1dmother Knew Was Nothing Se Good for tton and Colds as Mustard ; - old-fashioned mustard | Of ~ “urned and blistered. Get the! anc heli that mustard plasters Ae ‘hout the plaster and with % ° hilster. | “Sterole does it.: It is a clean. | *. q pee a aes tment, made with oil of | = ‘rently rub it in. See how | * the pain disappears. | . Musterole for sore throat, Lron- | ‘onsilitis, eroup, «tiff ueck, | - ' Neuralgia, headache. conges | Peurisy, rheumatiom. Jum ba : and aches of the back or joints, | 7 sore muscles, bruises, chil- | *Tosted feet, colds of the chest — Prevent pneumonia). of Jars & Tubes 19 4 FVonders ¢ Te e r . ; Bos

Page 17

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1928. Ol! Known As pow for Rheumatism, , sore, stiff and in the head, back and ns, etc. After one a y used externally for Co sup, Influenza, Sore and Tonsilitis. jy known. Its prompt at once. our ir carton after we had co parts quickly, a ie § ae 4 4 “ q i a ' . P or 1 lain in a Few Minutes Swollen to disappears as if by magic, {( | 3 iH an effect in relieving pain is dug’ that it penetrates to the af . As an illustratiog: | ops on the thickest piece q@ and it will penetrate this sub. . p imitations, any other prep. ng similar tame is an imita. product, having recently created icum, Ia- dge & Dolph Drug Stores and + (lly : ® -. be this preparation, for the gole taking advantage of our adver- § ch is an infringement on our § mand the genuine Miller’s An- | (known as Snake Oil) the only — | in Seo newspapers. “NOT. tone 4 £ only Bt. Louls evening Press news service. es a _ — — \ XTH STREET - 912 Only t New Cloth $ 00 a ALS and FURS strosa Wolf Beaver Women, Misses ger Women Sale the Season Lined and Every Coat ed 5100 styles are group- se to themseleves d as to afford the gorgeous stock ore open at 9. ied Crowd. adcloth Pinpoint Squirrel, Etc. SS eee | ee 4 ; 4 7 | P: > * a = - 1 | Henry A. Wer ~ ae “oa ee | » Copeland Sells Paper. the Associated T’ross. NYACK, N. Y.. NOV. 18.—Sena 4 pounced today. : tor Royal 5. Copeland has sold a. | $e | Supreme Court Judge i ) controlling interest in ‘ he N ya ck | “SS gli Oe eee os ao ly News to John W. Martin of | . Oe thsi ie a ~ Ae ¥ ann Arbor, Mich., the Senator an- [= -"4 i as Hotel Astor a|- NEW-YORK - ’ ‘ Be! 5 “ ¢ One of America’s __ great hotels—and, surrounding it, the city’s famous shops, theatres ) and business ~~ Attractive Rates F. A. Muschenheim TIMES SQUARE 44ST.-455T 2rCAOW AY Sithaleeeia ee > a eg ey 916-916 OLIVE ST. Beautiful I. Miller SHOES The Chambeau”’ In Patent hid Gracefully stripped with soft light shades of kid from instep to quarter. $ ] 4°° Style, Individuality and Quality Only Milks Emulsion. Well in 3 months. flu, which left me with a very ad cough, which kept getting worse Bil the time. own at night, I would cough all Bight and choke up so I would have Msit up in bed. This continued Mati! I got so weak I could not walk Btross the floor, and every night J Thought would be my last. I became mm thin that my hands would meet ®tound my legs. My doctor said that ma desperate condition. Finally I read about Milks Emul- mand started to use it. T have Pew taken it about three months and am entirely recovered. My cough m= fone and T have taken on flesh d strength, and I thank God that ‘ found Milks Emulsion.’ ’—Mrs- K. ; ~ 1649 Bergen St., Brooklyn, meeMilks Emulsion re tural bowel action, doing awav th al] needs of mills and phvsics, It hotes appetite and quickly digestive organs in shape to as- late food, thus building flesh and ' ngth, Which are Nature’s only Mm eonquering germs and repair- a a effects of wasting diseases. a.) 'S the only solid emulsion * and so palatable that it is stores healthy hot Satisfied with results, vour ey w , . 2 ll be promptly refunded. wie © and $1.20 per bottle. e “ruggists everywhere. MILKS MULSION Strength -Tastes good 1dmother Knew Was Nothing Se Good for ‘on and Colds as Mustard the old fashioned and help that mustard plasters the blister. eSterole does it ne Ointment, | Gently rub it in. >. the pain disappears. , Musterole for sore throat, |! tonsilitis. croup, etiff » Reuralgia, headache, conges- Peurisy, rheumatism. lumbago, 4nd aches of the back or joints, » SOre muscles, frosted feet, colds of the chest Y prevent pneumonia). Jars & Tubes It is a clean, q my lungs were affected, and I was | 1929. ROBERT W. OTTO. Succeeds Late A. M. Woodson. By the Jefferson City Correspond- | | ent of the Post-Dispatch. | JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. SUPREME. BENCH Former Attorney - General, | 32 Years Old Christmas, Judge 18.— | Robert W. Otto, Attorney-General! of Missouri until yesterday after- /noon, when Gov. Baker appointed him a Judge of the State Supreme Court, to fill a vacancy created by death of Judge A. M. Woodson, will observe his thirty-second birthday lon far Christmas day, and, as available records show, 'on the Missouri Supreme Court. 60 is _the youngest man to take a place | | Otto apparently was born under |a favorable political star, for in slightly less than’ 10 years he has ‘risen from law school graduate to the Supreme Court. In the interim he has served as Prosecuting At- torney of Franklin County, Assist- ant Attorney-General and Attor- Di weak she couldn't walk. Tried | } If I attempted to lie) ; | i ' ’| General's Department, } made : ’ | ' | | ' ' IMUSTEROLE than a mustard plaster ‘ ney-General. His appointment came as a surprise, as Otto had not received more than mention in political gossip in ad- vance of the Governor's announce- ment. It now is known that Gov. Baker had Otto under consideration since q . |Judge Woodson, a Democrat, died =) Something over a year ago I had | last Sunday in Kansas City. Otto tendered his resignation as Attor- ney-General to Gov. Baker yester- day, in advance of his appoint- ment, Gentry Succeeds Otto. Gov. Baker appointed North Todd Gentry of Columbia, a mem- ber of the Republican State Com- mittee, as Attorney-General. Gen- try will not have to run for re- election in 192%, but wir serve out Otto’s term, ending in January, Otto's appointment as Su- preme Judge is for the remainder of Woodson's term, expiring Dec. 31. 1926. Otto will be assigned to Division Ne. 1, where Woodson served nearly 19 years. passing |, years each. ——— | fice as Attorney-General in Janu- | | | ; | | Attorney-General ‘that capacity until December, 1924. _al’s department.* — : WEDNESDAY, by SOVEMBER 14, 1925. pe oo Beh tae” aA oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = 17_—- F: = , ‘ : + | has been active in wiakenthene a LOS ANGELES, Nov. 18.—Bull | ith the Wonder Model» itics in Centra Po!l- | Montana, moving picture actor, was | > Cesar @rtve: Ww. — ; 1 Missouri for m | years, He has been practicing sea | since 1880, and served as an assist- lant Attorney-General] when Chan- cellor Herbert S. Hadley of Wash- arrested on charges of violation of the State prohibition iaw early to- day after a raid on his Hollywood home. Deputy Sheriffs declared a Over 235,000 in Ose ; ‘ington University, st. 7 quantity of wi , ‘ . 2 y> ‘ - Auis, was ; - ne was found. He ; eo rimatatecetes from 1905 to | ¥88 released on bail pending trial. Famed for SPEED and ENDURANCE Gentry was Republican nominee quick bat gentle cleansing action. for Judge of the Kansas City Court —waek day's an easy day whea: RENT YOUR = aa aa lican nominee for Congress from se made. : - the Eighth District in 1918. He was elected last year as a member Tuxedo or Full Dress Sult From ROTHGIESSER BROS. of appeals in 1900, and ° trom | i ee gE Made hy AMERICAN BED CO. 1413 S. Eighteenth St. | VICTOR 4170 | Electric Company Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886 | 904 PINE STREET BUXELL COAL CO. CENTRAL 3454—0455—3450 Fuel Office 3 . Pt ny Ry SEL WE DELIVER EVERYW CL ' | | N. W. Cor. Broadway and Chestaat | | Tubs + | | Down DELIVERS the Wonder ‘ j ce | |CLOSET BEDS). $10 Powe eine eae | wie | |f LINDELL ~, | the | The OUT-O-SITE BED _||\| _ e016 DRIMAR . | Fits in Closet. 30’’x58” | 7061 yy Wonder : | se x | aa el ) . | | . SAINT Louis ||| —— i —— —— FAMOUS -BARR We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps ; \ And Now—Men’s Fine Clothes |} May Be Purchased on Famous-Barr Co.’s Ten-Payment, | Budget Buying Plan | A New Charge Service Permitting the Purchase of Society Brand and Other F Fine Clothes in This Convenient Manner « @ The Ten-Payment BUDGET BUYING PLAN is meeting with instantaneous approval. Men have responded with utmost confidence to this common-sense method of selling. Their reception of it is proof positive of the public’s readiness for a plan of this kind. There Is No Interest or Carrying Charge Cash, Regular Charge, and Budget Plan Prices are identical—and, as always, the lowest in the city, consistent with our recognized standards of quality. In Addition to Offering St. Louis’ Most Comprehensive Assortments of Best Clothes Values at All Times, This NEW CHARGE SERVICE Has Been Established. This Is How the Plan Permits You to Purchase: $70.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS You pay $]15.at time of purchase, and $5.50 weekly $75.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS You pay $15 at time of purchase, and $6.00 weekly $80.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS You pay $20 at time of purchase, and $6.00 weekly $85.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS You pay $20 at time of purchase, and $6.50 weekly $90.00 OVERCOATS | You pay $20 at time of purchase, and $7,00 weekly $95.00 OVERCOATS You pay $20 at time of purchase, and $7.50 weekly $100.00 OVERCOATS . You pay $20 at time of purchase, and $8.00 weekly ~ $35.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS You pay $10 at time of purchase, and $2.50 weekly $40.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS You pay $1(Q at time of purchase, and $3.00 weekly $45.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS You pay $10 at time of purchase, and $3.50 weekly $50.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS You pay $10 at time of purchase, and $4.00 weekly $55.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS You pay $10 at time of purchase, and $4.50 weekly $60.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS You pay $10 at time of purchase, and $5.00 weekly $65.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS You pay $10 at time of purchase, and $5.50 weekly Choicest Fabrics and Smartest Shades and Patterns es A WORD TO OUR CUSTOMERS Our regular cash and charge customers will understand that this new plan of selling does not affect the handling of their accounts in the usual way. ' Newest Society Brand Models

Page 18

> “aa aa peel ieaaligh tn iw Editorial Page Daily Cartoon ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. DAILY—OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P. M. FAMOUS ~BARK CO; enh ener md shaded colorings—with knitted bul - We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Largest Distributors of Merchandise ne ee nitted bulb. A very @ a: 2 : : - sirabie, dainty size. cilia shap~sitabe piece | | Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail in Missouri and the West ee : * Se ‘ AL AP TI ER I A ee Im — : I te _ — - — onrws » 4 ne ut ~ cS ———_—— You Will Choose Apparel Here, if It Is Gratifying to Secure Smartly Fashioned Beginning Thursday—One of Our Popular Sales of Coats and Frocks at Savings | ; A tucid exposition of the status ef labor legislation under present tions of the Constitution was presented im the second of Dr Ystdor Lob’s lectures on the Consti- - gutien under auspices of the League ef Women Voters last night at the S washington University Medical ) Schoo!. Scott and Eucitd avenues. Dr. Loeb, who ts dean of the "School of Commerce and Finance, ed his address with the state- F ment that he was not advocating either tndividualism or social. con-| ) ¢rol, but hoped simply to make clearer the relation Detween such legislation and constitutional deft- nitions of individual righta, The “industrial revolutions” of the eighteenth and. nineteenth centu- ries. bringing in machines and fac- - tories to repiace the “domestic sys- tem” ot production, had made workirs condittons “definitely worse.” he said. La»orers lost pride of achievement because fo ' Jonger were they responsible for a completed article. They were “crowded together In ugly. dingy and poorly venttlated factortes where they were compelled te per ‘form a single morotonous task for long hours. day after day, week ' after week.” Women and (Children at Work- Machines, cutting down require- —Four Special Groups That Should Prompt Early Thursday Selection ies —300 of Them—All Just o : AE From New York—Choice $555 @ These $5.55 Hat Sales of our popularly-priced Millinery Sec- tion always feature extraordi- nary value-giving—and to be accorded this unusual choice just before Thanksgiving should appeal greatly. Every Hat is new, smartly fashioned and quite correct—small and medi- um brims predominating, with a wide choice for women, misses and matrons. Latest Modes Winter Coats | Winter Coats Ar —Exceptional Value at | ‘eat «) 466 093m @ Many of these several hundred Coats are fur @The majority of these attractive Coats have trimmed: models of deep-napped and suede-like fur collars and cuffs and many are fully lined , 5 —an Extraordinary: Value at with silhouettes that are graceful and with crepe—in fact, the selection at $28.75 ts hichly correct. All Coats are carefully tailored unusual—straight, flared and wrapped nd Mined with crepe. The sizes range from 14 | serviceable woolens being in- » 44 cluded, to 44. fabrics most models of warm, Stzes 14 In facapa, sea-swallow. brown dove. queenbird, cacique. wren, plover and other new shades. Sizes 14 to 20 in the Misses’ Section Sizes 34 to 44 in the Women’s Section Extra-Size Frocks Daytime Frocks s et | Plain and Trommed Styles Originally Priced $16.75 a New colors, including the much- favored plumage shades, are widely represented. Satin, Dresses in styles for large figures requirin 4 =) » 9 crepe satin, Canton crepe and Frocks } + —— "3s (OO Je °S- satin. in a variety of to 44. Balbriggan. Sizes 14 erepe Foarth TP leer —including faille silk hats with metal ribbons — flower - trimmed models—hats of black or brown satin or all-metal effects — metal turbans, ribbon hats—velours and matrons’ hats of faille or satin. Fearth Ficer Coating $6.95 Value—Yd. 3 4.98 @ This fashionable Coat- ing has ‘a deep pile, is lus- trously attractive and of ideal weight for Winter Coats—-U0 inches wide and certain to wear splendidly. Thursday—An Opportunity to Profitably Sapply Needs in Men’s Wool-Mixed Union Suits $3 and $3.50 Values evening costumes. Our Value-Giving Silk Sale Features Elegant Velvet Brocades $8.95 Quality—Yard for. . @ Self-colored and two-toned velvet brocades on Georgette grounds—36 inches wide and in a variety to afford splendid choice—fabrics that are richlv fashionable for daytime and »)4-Inch Satin Crepe | $4.98 and $5.50 Values. $9.88 54-inch Embroidered *'eeeret ees eje eeeeetes $5.50 Value, Wes ais oh eda §4-inch, SL. .09 Bordered Crepe $9.48 hs i . * rie i i, — * “ i sd ha the home. - Jems took shape and were aggra- | @ new aspect for laborer who usually had | te in such cases,” Dear Léeb said. Menace to health and safety cre- , they were so clearly intended for _ Proper exercise of the police pow- '@rs of government.” | & discriminated against a particu- > lar class or failed to bear a suffi- ~ eonstitute a reasonable exercise of injured Workers, but the good name of. Fi ments for strength, brought women and children tInto industry, reduc- ing wages and further disrupting Unemployment prob- vated by cycles of depression. “Ac- cident. liiness and old age took on the dependent | nothing bur the podrhouse to leok forward “An appreciation of the serious ated by the new condition under which men worked led to much remedial legislation. While some of these provisions necessitated large expenditures by employers, the preservation of health and safety that the courts have taken the position that they represent a In a few cases such Iegisiation Bad been held unconstitutional, Gent relation to public health te the police powers, he said. Not only interests of Silks "$9.88 Fallle bengalines, fiat crepes and satin crepes with embroidered bor- ders of various kinds. satin bordered Crepes with narrow or wide striped bor- Gers; in a vartety of colors. » Missouri demands that the Work- | Men's Compensation act be 4ap- | Proved at the election in November, | 19°76. Dr. Loeb declared. Common Law Theory. — ‘y He explained that common wi | absolved the employer from paying} damages if an accident could be shown to have been due te negil- _§ence of the employe. or of a fel- low worker, or if the injured em- Dioye knew of the unsafe condition Which caused his injury and con- tinued to work ‘n spite of it. The United States Supreme a Court. he explained, generally, as ae | ©enducive to public welfare, up- a f held laws providing com r | Pegardiess of negligence of | Remarkably Advantageous Choice, Thursday, From This Group of | “S@ploye unless it was wilful, ad- = | @ing. “This method is based on the ; . ’. © Mheory that the injury was an Boys Long-Pants SuUItS HR s.7.o.22 Se phe Should be charged as an a ) the business. It was understood, | CSurse. that this in the | Would be passed on to | Samer in the increased Products.” | First legistation | Working hours in Engtand and United States had dealt wit © aren. The constitutionality Mate child-labor laws were Sricusly questioned. But « ; eral act Im 1912. to keep . ef child labor out of interstate | Commerce, was held unconstitu- . Monal by a 5-to-4 vote of the e Preme- Court. “This.” Dean | femarked, “appeared a : 4 previous ruling of the court , Forced Public Optnion. _. The 1919 law fixing a . _tax on child labor products Reid invalid as imposing not a & penalty for something © had neo right to forbid. i i-labor amendment to the @ This group enables vou to satisfy vour preference | } All-sttk, reversible, Satin Crepe for men’s wool-mixed Union Suits of medium or heavy | 20 Seales See ee weight. They are of ankle length with long or short — sleeves and in tan and grav ribbed mixtures. Suits that t . will give entire comfort and splendid service. Sizes 36 Black Faille to 46 included. Men’s Novelty Half Hose Woo!l-mixed Hose tn tan, gray. cordovan and bdilack—plia!d dropstitch style, in sizes 9% to 11. Special at. pair...... $4.50 Wool Plaid desirable frocks—54 inches “ nd a variety of color tones. $3 9] ... &d.29 Special. yard..... $3.98 Woolens —from abroad amd in plaids and stripes especially smart for children’s dresses: orings; Yard . wetgoht for - . ; . ; a . _ - a aa ' Black Crepe $9.69 59-inch, satin-face, reversible Crepe Satin—#o fashionable fer practical and dressy frocks. Third Ficer chocolate. Two popular Em produced in our Daylight —assurance that they are and wholesome. Chocolate Pean Freshly roasted peanuts om with chocolate; special Thursday, pound. reeves Mate Soft black Faille inches wide and o? that ts 40 a most de- sirable weight and quality. Various col- Main Fleer Third Fleer | An Ideal Home Instrument Is the Brunswick Raduiola Equipped With Super-Heterod yne Entirely Self-Contained—Priced “400 % *790 @ All that’s “the best” in the field of home entertain- ment is brought to your home through the Brunswick Radiola with Super-Heterodyne Radio. No aerial. ground or outside wires—no wet or acid batteries needed: Re- ceiving Set and Phoneeraph self-contained tn the Bruns- wick cabinet of best design. Buy now! We have been notified of an advance in prices, effective im a few days. Easy to obtain through our special terms—pay ome-fifth in cash, the balance tm fiftecn months. % f Py & a —With Vest and Extra Pair of Golf Knickers ' ae ie Sail @ The type of Suits most popular for the little fellows this | complete with one pair long trousers, one pair knickers, vest and t Y or three button coat. Aside from the urusual saving offered, © < economical because they meet school and dress neegs. Only This Week to Join Our Community Plate Club —Paying for This Silver Plate While You Enjoy Its Use ¢ For your own table or for gifts this Club allows you to = select all the Community Silver Plate vou want, paying as low as $ cash, according to the amount purchased— the balance in monthly installments—payments in all not exceeding our regular cash price. Freed-Eisemann Radio Sets ) - Require No Batteries—Merely to Be Attache d to Electric Light Socket. : an in ehh oe ne ae . 2m on = on . mee on a Spiendidly tailored, of durable fabrics im tans, browns and grays. Sizes 6 t 10 years. Motorists—Note These Very Special Prices on A. IT. C. Cord Fires Wanted Sizes of This Sturdy, Long-Wearing Kind @ Such economy as you'll recognize in these special prices warrants supplying Tire needs for some time to come. And each ome of these A. T. C. Cords is guaranteed perfect. A. T. C. Cord Tires Reg. Price Sale Price Res. Price $13.85 30x3% os cl........$11.95 $27.75 324% ss $16.95 32x3*, ss $18.90 3ixzé ~s $21.70 32x4 Club Payment Terms Are: On $25 to $50 Purchases—$5 Cash, Balance in Six Monthly Payments $306.85 Value, Over $50 to $100 Purchases—$10 Cash, Balance in | sone ag and SPAR | Six Monthly Payments | Select Your Own Design—Select Your Own Pieces (3915. and tm 1924 had sustained on “Prohibiting night restaurant work @An opportuntty most unusual—the renowned Freed- Eisemann Neutrodyne Receiving Sets—that operate from any ordinary light eocket. Complete and installed, with the following equipment: rer @eeeer * 6-volt. lil-plate Batteries, full charged; fit Fords, Chevrolets and guaranteed. Special .... 99.00 guaranteed. Special 5-gallon cans of the medium grade Poiarine Motor Oil—nationally meshes Seale al an $3.09 ‘ath Fieer ; 50 | Each 4.00 ~~ et 26 or 29 Piece Petit Baffet with De Luxe Stainless Knives, $32.50 Sixth

Page 19

WEDNESDAY . ; Rs SCO RR RS SES SSR 6 HL 8 eres ee : - . — NOVEMBER 18, 1938, cs ee . ——— ROME fe "GT POST-DISPATCH EC aty a Just a Minute” Society—Drama RRS 3 SO —.-——- a “s- SR Seek Ca “x > 5 a Le ne P % — ak Oe EIS A Tee oe Se OY LE see RES SE tee Se, SAT RES TRSRE RS SR ae ‘ o] | Ge ee PE Fg ope 2 FO AT OE OOS — ——— —_—— —_—— -_——_—_— SS — ~~. —__——— ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1925. — ~~ Ss Se ee -——- Ce eo Atomizers $1.10 mizers in charming past knitted bulb. A very a, Main Floor ———— PAGES 19—22 © Poetic Genius or Party to Hoax ~ ‘EMPIRE THE END ALLIES ASSURE G ANY Lee Foreign Office Correspondence Shows Com- | plete Confidence Inspired by Conclusion _, Problem Has Become of Locarno Treaty. - Worse Evil Than Ones . por and U. S. Constitution Be oy ae, SARAL DEFENDS Before Women Voters’ Group AILLING OF T351N iOicinal Concepts of Natural Rights Still Bar DAMASCUS FIGHT * Some Improvements in Status of | Shelling of Moslem Quart- Was Sales of o é 4 Workers, He Explains. “ | } | er i “crowded together in ugly, WA where they were compelled to per § Women and Children at Work. ® a new aspect for _ Assorted “Chewy” Candies 60c Value, Lb. Jor @ An assortment of delicious cherry caramel end nougat cen- ters, covered with rich milk chocolate. Two popular kinds produced in our Daylight Shop -—assurance that they are pure and wholesome. Chocolate Peanuts Freshly roasted peanuts covered with chocolate; especial 29¢ Thureday, pound.....+e« | Main Fieor From This Group of | ants Suits ir of Golf Knickers 118 he little fellows this season-— pair knickers, vest and twe yrusual saving offered, they're dress needs. » fabrics in tans, 6 to 10 years, Second Floor ——_—— - Kind warrants of these - a *s=i4s A lucid exposition of the status F of labor legislation under present 3 interpretations of the Constitution 4 was presented in the second of Dr | jsidor Lob’s lectures on the Consti- tution under auspices of the League of Women Voters last night at the Washington University Medical shoo], Scott and Euclid avenues. | pr. Loeb, who is dean of the ool of Commerce and Finance, od his address with the state- that he was not advocating either individualism or social. con- ‘gpl, but hoped © simply to make i r the relation between such ation and constitutional defi- * gitions of individual rights. sf B) The “industrial revolutions” of the | teenth and, nineteenth centu- | B® pies, bringing in machines and fac- ) tories to replace the “domestic sys- a production, had made Pworking conditions “definitely © worse,” he said. Laborers lost ) pride of achievement because no © jonger Were they responsible for a > eompleted article. They were dingy factories cy tem” of ventilated and poorly form a single morotonous task for Hlong hours, day after day, week ) after week.” Machines, cutting down require- ) ments for strength, brought women Pand children into industry, reduc- ing wages and further disrupting - the home. Unemployment prob- t lems took shape and were aggra- » vated by cycles of depression. “Ac- cident, iliness and old age took on the dependent laborer who usually had nothing but the poorhouse to look forward @ in such cases,"’ Dean Loeb said. “An appreciation of the serious (Menace to health and safety cre- ‘ated by the new condition under! » which men worked led to much/| )Temédial legislation. While some fof these provisions necessitated | | large expenditures by employers, | 4 were so clearly intended for the preservation of health and _ ‘wafety that the courts have taken | | the position that they represent a proper exercise of the police pow- | s of government.”’ ' } | ' In a few cases such legislation | Mad been held unconstitutional, if discriminated against a particu- class or failed to bear a suffi- | nt relation to public health to istitute a reasonable exercise of police powers, he said. Not only interests of injured Workers, but the good name of | Missouri demands that the Work- | men's Compensation act be ap- | | Proved at the election in November, | 21926, Dr. Loeb declared. Common Law Theory. He explained that common law! absolved the employer from paying | ages if an accident could be '| Shown to have been due to negii- | nee of the employe, or of a fel- | worker, or if the injured em- ye knew of the unsafe condition | Pehich caused his injury and con- | /Mhued to work in spite of it. | The United States Supreme Court, he explained, generally, as Monducive to public welfare, up- | id laws providing compensation ardiess of negligence of the. MMploye unless it was wilful, ad- | Sng, “This method is based on the bry that the injury was an inci- | it of the industry and therefore | buld be charged as an expense of. business. It was understood, of | irse, that this in the tong run bduld be passed on to the con- | mer in the increased cost of | ducts.” First legislation concerning Working hours in England and the Paited States had dealt with chil- =en. The constitutionality of Mate child-labor laws were never riously questioned. But a Fed- | act in 1912, to keep products) Schild labor out of interstate OMmmerce, was held unconstitu- wonal by a 5-to-4 vote of the Su- me Court. “This,” Dean Loeb Marked, “appeared a departure from Previous ruling of the court.” Forced Public Opinion. | The 1919 law fixing a prohibitory , On child labor products was 2 invalid as imposing not a tax “a penalty for something Con- had no right to forbid. The id-labor amendment to the Con- “on had been unfavorably re- % and “public opinion =§re- the only influence to be ex- f over the delinquent states.” ¢ Supreme Court had upheld eight-hour law for women in 715, and in 1924 had sustained on® hibiting night restaurant work Women, on grounds of public It has not yet passed on tight-hour law for men, and ~ Such law would be judged by becessity for health, with pos- 7 S0me consideration of a rea- amount of leisure time, ac- to Dean Loeb. ? - j } ‘Court in ling with standing 'authority. advantage as compared with the individual workman with a family dependent upon his wage. With corporations possessing vast aggre- gates of capital displacing the indl- vidual owner, the personal element between employer and employe dis- appeared and the inequality be- came even more marked. “The law, however, still treated the parties to the wage contract as equals. It is true ‘that the laborer Was under no. legal obligation to accept the wage offered. If it was not satisfactory. he could refuse to work. ' ; Work or Starve. “But when the choice is between working at low wages and depriva- tion or starvation for his family, it can hardly be contended, whatever may have been true in law, that he had any actual freedom of choice. The theory that competition be- tween employers would lead to higher wages has broken down be- cause of their better organization, and, as a matter of fact, competi- tion ‘between individual laborers forced wages down.” Methods of organized labor— strike, picket and boycott—all par- took of the nature of conspiracy, Dean Loeb remarked. He cited the injunction, under which a striker might be guilty of contempt and subject to fine or ,.even imprison- ment, but not entitled to jury trial. Congress in 1914 attempted to limit the power of Federal judges in that respect, but the law had been rendered innocuous by an in- terpretation in 1921, although in 1924 the Supreme Court upheld a provision for trial of contempt cases by jury if the offerse were also a crime. Laws for mediation, investigation and arbitration all had generally been upheld, except those for compulsory arbitration. “In sharp contrast to the legal restrictions imposed upon th methods used by laborers to en- force their demands, the employers find themselves practically free from restraint in this regard,” the speaker continued. “The blacklist is the counterpart of the boycott and the lockout of the -strike. While an agreement or conspiracy among employers would be illegal, there is nothing to prevent a cor- poration hiring thousands of work- men from maintaining its own | | | i | ment, i ' i i ' | whether the General uties in Paris. “MERE INCIDENT IN | PAN-ISLAM REVOLT” Briand Warns _Investiga- ‘tors That the Syrian Commissioner Must Not Be Insulted. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Nov. 18.—One hundred and thirty-five persons were killed and 250 houses destroyed in the French bombardment of Damascus | during the outbreak of Oct. 20, | Gen. Sarrail told the joint Army. and Foreign Relations Committees , of the Chamber of Deputies today in giving an account of his tenure of office as high commissioner in Syria. The rising in Damascus was the culmination of a revolt in Syria growing out of a Pan-Islamic movement similar to that in Mo- rocco, he added. ‘A violent incident occurred at the outset of the hearing when Deputy Desire Ferry inquired was before the committeemen as an “accused.” Foreign Minister Briand and War Minister Daladier protested sharp- ly, saying Gen. Sarral? was there at the invitation of the Govern- ready to give all informa- tion and answer every question put to him. He had been relieved of his professional secrecy for that very purpose, Briand said, but he ' must not be insulted. The General] explained that the bombardment of Damascus Was | necessary to repress the Druse re- | | ithe Moslem’ quarter in which the | Strong a term, at least bellion. Eight shells were fired into | Absolutely . | | Necessary, He Tells Dep- | . | NATHALIA CRANE (From a Drawing by Krieghoff in the Literary Review) A 12-YEAR-OLD Brooklyn schoolgirl, now the center of a literary storm over the authenticity of her authorship of poems at- tributed to her. a Girl Poet Explains Where She Finds Her Odd Words Nathalia Crane Cons Dr. Johnson’s Old Dic- tionary, Her Thoughts Seizing Strange ‘Glyphs’ From the ‘Wardrobe,’ She Says. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—Sesqul- pedalianism—or, if that be too grandilo- rebels were concentrating on Oct. | uence and verbal pedantry—is at- j ' j 'of the foreign countries as being so ter- | , the General said, but it pre- year-old Brooklyn school pupil. blacklist, and it is, of course, diffi- | cult to prove that information for the list was secured through the co-operation of employers.” Blacklist Legislation. Legislation against blacklisting or discharging employes for union membershtp had been declared un- constitutional, and, as for the lockout, “any employer conduct- ing a private business can close his establishment whenever he de- sires.’’ Probibition of payment of wages in orders upon a company store was sustained by § the Supreme 1901, emphasizing the necessity of protecting workmen as “at a disadvantage in contract- their employers,’’ but the Supreme Court law invalid Missouri similar ‘“‘notwith- was held invalid in 1923 by a 5 to 3 vote, with Chief Justice Taft and 'Justices Sanford and Holmes dis- | | senting. plished toward improving a | } | ; complaint to make of some local |her researches. |British agents “who had failed to |‘° | | | | | 19, and the following day 120 shells were fired. bombardment, “reported in rible,”’ vented the rioting becoming more tragic. Answering a query whether the British were responsible, the Gen- | ‘That was the extent etdthe but perplexed world under eral remarked that he had no re-'| /proach to address to the British | ©O™P0seS pase peat ewes Government but that he had much rate, her proud papa has ee act with the necessary reserve.”’ “The Syrian revolt is a mere epi- | sode in a great Pan-Islamic move- | ment,”’ the General concluded. is similar in every respect to the uprising in Morocco and Sultan Al- trash, the leader of the Druses, is being continually compared to Abd- | El-Krim by his followers.”’ LEAGUE APPEALS FOR AID IN CALENDAR REFORM WORK |chita prodigy saia: By the Aesociated Preas. GENEVA, Nov. 18.—An appeal world by the League of Nations, which in the delicate task of establishing | robe. single flounce and meditation ab- 'a fixed date for Easter. “While much has been accom- ; the | status of the laborer under modern | social and economic conditions,”’ Dean Toeb concluded, "conceptions of natural rights still prohibit many acts which would be accept- | ed without question in other coun-| tries. ' Strong labor organizations in the | skilled occupations and industry | have been able to realize the de- | mands of their members. ployers also has much improvement. Still at Disadvantagc. “The unorganized and unskilled worker is still at a tremendous dis. advantage in dealing with his em- ployer. While the Government may require proper working con- ditions. restrict hours of employ- ment, and insure compensation in | cases of industrial accident it is unable to guarantee employment at.-a living wage or, as we shall later see, provide proper housing ecomiitions or *® insurance against sickness, unemployment or old age.” FLEET OFFICERS’ PAY SLASHED Enlight- | ened action on the part of em- accomplished | Calendar reform has been en- trusted by the league to a special!) committee, which includes ecclesi- “rt long, strange | } ’ ithe name of Nathalia Crane, tributed to the author of the poems which have been given to an ad- 12- If any reader has to look in the dictionary to find out what words in the preceding paragraph mean, it will be no more than little Natha- lia does by the hour, before she This is his answer the question, asked wherever “The Janitor’s Boy” and “Lava Lane” have been read. “Where does the child get such words?’ However, Nathalia has spoken for herself on this matter, in prose as well as in verse. Child’s Own Explanation. A reader of “Lava Lane,” who was puzzled by the wide range of her diction, wrote to her recently, and received a letter in which the have never striven and I trust “Indeed, I after strange words, the ruling of this high| for help in reforming the calendar/|you will not be deeply disobliged A minimum wage act ‘has been dispatched throughout the if I venture to send a simple ver- | _sion of each glyph. Thoughts often | | | astical authorities of several of the | big religious movements and aiso an American member, Willis H. Booth, former president of the In- | | ternational Chamber of Commerce. | Secretary-General] Drummond, in a letter sent to all members of the league, explains that definitely fixing a date Easter festival appears to been felt, especially in economic circles, but that certain replies re- celved seem to show that a similar for the desire exists in educational] circles | | ] i ; ' ’ ' ’ of educators generally, i! | | as a date select would be of great importance from the point of view of holidays and the general rangement of the work in the vari- ous branches of education. All governments are requested to forward the views of their educa- tional departments and the opinions including American, will be welcomed by the eague. CHINESE PEACE AGREEMENT SHANGHAI, Nov. Eastern News Agency learns from Pekin that representatives of Feng Yu-Hsaing, the so-called Christian Salaries of Four Reduced From | general, and Marshal Chang Tso- $18,000 to $15,000 a Year. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—Sal- aries of four high officers of the Fleet Corporation and the Ship- ping Board were reduced by the board yesterday from $18,000 to $15,000 a year, in accordance with an economic policy determined upon some time ago. ) Mentioning the eighteenth cen- ™ty idea that the two parties to a agreement contracted upon Qual basis, he said: “If this ever true the industrial revo- speedily demonstrated its at fallacy. The capitalist own- the beginning was at an The officials affected are W. B. Keen@ and A. CG. Davidson, vice presidents of the Fleet Corpora- tion: General Manager Rossbottom of the United States Lines, and C. G. Parker, general counsel! of the | Fleet Corporation and beard. Lin, the Manchurian war lord, have signe a peace under which no Manchurian troops ar- | | the need of | ' have | ‘dyestuffs for robes. | especially wants assistance |seize odd raiment from the ward- Mirth prances forth in sent-mindedly dons cloax after cloak without any apparent reason. “Cicatrix: In mintature, a vac- cination mark; largely, an exstinct volcano. ¢ “Lectern: Platform from which resounds worthy speech. ‘“‘Campaniles: Beautiful towers. “Pylons: Ponderous portals. “Porphyry: The rock that stunned the ancient kings into a conception of the most beautiful bell “Verd: The green stone that au- | thorized the grass to achieve the | in danger of sanctity- of sameness and brought about humility and con- tentment. ‘*Teasel: missal of love. “Regnant: Actually reigning, and manifesting by gestures. “Nullah: An old watercourse, of course. “Plim: Destiny’s mark upon the hull of a ship. Truly the diction- ary spells it ‘Plimsoll,’ but I cut it to ‘plim,’ because our Lord Tenny- son did the same thing with Rus- sian, making it Russ to fit a cer- tain fling. “Sarcenet: A vestment fit for the flower. “Sindon: sarcenet. “Tamarind: A little orange, as Mr. Johnson previously declared. “Cincture: A rag around the waist. “Blastoderm: A lfe principle. “Fane: Woodland temple, the marble somewhat stained by time. “Barracoon: An African slave shelter. “Sistrum: An Egyptian musi- cal instrument sounding some- what like a rattlesnake, or several rattlesnakes vibrating tails in unison. “Cygnet: A majestic swan of youthful appearance. “Trirenne: Three-banked galicy. 2 7. — “With many gracious wishes for your health and with deepest rc- ‘spect, “NATHALIA CRANE.” The odd phrase, “as Mr. Johnson | previously declared,” in one of the definitions, recalls the statement of | Nathalia’s father that the diction- ary in the Crane home is not a ‘modern Webster or Standard, but ‘Dr. Samuel Johnson's old tome. “She has_worn it ragged,” the fa- ther remarked. Suggests Test by Reporters. | An expert test of the girl’s men- ‘tality has been under discussion in ‘the past few days, in. connection ‘with the discussion as to Nathalia’s authorship of the poems bearing her name. At one time the father, Clarence Porter Crane, agreed to a Something similar to visit by a committee consisting of | ‘a Columbia University professor, a _psycho-analyst, an educator and an sent, and ‘group of newspaper reporters, nam- A thistle minus the /ing several New York and Brook- | 4sion #eoon reach the pwuint It Set Out to Correct, George S. Johns Says. GOVERNMENT IS NO BETTER THAN PEOPLE Future Hinges on Freedom of Citizens to Develop in i | eign Own Way, Post-Dispatch Editor Tells Women. oe The logical end vf unchecked Federal supervision would be an empire, not a union of states, and a citizenry, not of free people, but of marionettes and mannikins, George Ss. Johns, editor of the Post-Dis- patch edjtorial page, said yesterday in @n address to a study group of the League of Women Voters. In substance, he said: “There is nothing In the Consti- tution to authorize Federal exer- cise of powers beyond specific functions relating to the common interest of the whole people. Fur- ther expansion would mean an in- vasion of the rights of the states and a final destruction of that local self-government which is essential to liberty and the development of citizenship. The result would be a Federal empire, wherein all activities of the people would be controlled by a distant centmal governmert. It would be destruction of our whole scheme of government. which has developed a strong free pecple. Efficiency Limited by Size. Size is a limitation io efficiency. Organizations of unlimite] expan- where tney break down because of their own bulkiness. Federal supervisior of popular activity requires hugs- bureaus, composed of office holders in no wise superior to the ordinary run cf rren and women, in many cases inferior—mere spoilamen. There ig ro super-governmen*. There are no supermen in office. rrent ig no better than the people who control it. Government has no #epecial virtues; it cannot make m:. good, or industrious, or pres- per-us. Its only proper function is -o establish justi!cc, ma‘ntain or- der ani iuttend to the «om:m) in- terest which commu nitics und {,- dividuals ore unable to attund to fi: themselves. Public Institute Endangered. Psychological result of over- grown Federal supervision would |be that states, cities and persons, following the path of least resist- ance, no longer would do what they could get the Federal Gov- ernment to do for them. “The in- dividual bolstered up by regulation would lose his initiative and inde- pendence,”’ the speaker said. As for the efficiency of Federal supervision, he remarked, “the multiplicity of laws already has proved its incapacity and ineffi- ciency.” He cited the testimony of District Attorney Buckner of New York, who concluded from long ‘practical experience with the pro- |hibition law, that it was impossi- ble to enforce all of it. | “United\States courts now are |'months or years behind the dock- ‘et,” the speaker continued. “To get | | CGovern- By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. correspondence issyed by the For- Office, embodying the sub- stance of recent conversations of the Ambassadors’ Conference with Germany, shows that it has not only been decided to complete the evacuation of Cologne, or the First Zone, by Feb. 20, but to proceed shortly to reduce the occupying forces in the Second and Third zones to conform with the pre-war streneth of the German garrisons, to vacate the land and buildings and abolish many war ordinances 'and restore the jurisdiction of the 18.—Important | German courts, except in cases of a pronounced military nature. The documents emphasize that the allies, in thus showing confi- dence in the good will of the Ger- man Government and people, are anticipating reciprocation of such confidence and good will. notes signed by M. Briand, French Foreign Minister, in behalf of the conference, dated Nov. 14 and 16. The former states that the conclu- sion of the Locarno argreements testifies to the desire animating the Governments who were parties to the agreements to introduce into their relations a spirit of good will and confidence. Confident of Reciprocation. Confident that the German Gov- ernment will reciprocate’ these sentiments, the note announees the decision to “introduce into the oc- cupation all evacuations compati- ble with the treaty of Versailles.”’ The note, recalling the conces- sions already announced. _inti- mates that the Rhineland commis- sion is prepared to grant large measures of amnesty on satisfac- tory assurances being given by Germany with regard to the posi- tion of individuals having relations with the occupying armies. .The Rhineland commission. fur- thermore, has a far-reaching plan of reforms uhder consideration. having a twofold purpose—first. a considerable reduction of the num- ber of occupying troops, and, sec- ond, the taking of all measures within the framework of the Rhineland agreement to facilitate the free exercise of German ad- ministration in the occupied terri- tories, Advantages Pointed Out. The note indicates the advan- tages of the foregoing to the Ger- man population and its relations with the occupying forces—that the reduction in troops to figures approaching normal will enable the return of lands and public buildings heretofore used for bil- leting troops and the suppression of the system of delegates en- trusted with Liaison duties between the occupying troops and the Ger- man authoritles. P Arrangements will be made to bring within the purview of Ger- man jurisdiction certain categories of cases, which now are within The principal documents are two. | | | reduced, will the competence of military courts. Finally, the ordinances in force will be revised in the same spirit of confidence and appeasement. The High Commission, it is de- clared. has been authorized to de- fine the views of the interested governments and take all measures necessary to bring this new regime into force, and it ts added@ that the German Government will doubtless afford the commission the fullest co-operation in the execution of these measures. “In this manner,” the note con- tinues, “the governments partict- pating In the occupation demon- strate their desire to follow a very ‘jiberal policy in the Rhineland ter- ritorlem They rely on the good will and collaboration of the German ‘authorities and population to faeil- itate the task of the occupying au- ‘thorities as regards public order, security and the needs of the ar- mies, and confidently rely on the belier that this co-operation will not be lacking.”’ | The note of Nov. 16, which is briefer, anneunces that the Am- bassadors’ conference observes with satisfaction that previous conversations enabled a complete agreement to be reached on points still in dispute, and says that in these circumstances, without wait- ing for the undertakings already given to be entirely completed, the allied governments have decided te proceed with the evacuation of the Cologne zone. The. evacuation will begin Dee, 1, and, if on account of technical difficulties, it is not completed by Jan. 31, only smal! units are to fre- main which will also be withdrawn by Feb. 20 at the latest. The meas- ures needful for the evacuation will be carried out with the greatest possible speed. ; Confidence in Germans. “In thus making the beginning of the evacuation coincide with the signature of the Locarno agrens- ments,’’ says the note, “the confer- ence expresses the confidence of the governments represented that the signature will inaugurate a new era in their relations with Germany. “It confidently hopes that the German-Government will do al! in ; the program upon which an agree- ment has now been reached. In this respect the German Goverfi- ment will meet with the fullest eo- operation on the part of the con- trol commission, whose duty it is to follow and verify the exscution of the program, as well as the sot- tlement of those questions which the commission has not yet been able to supervise. , “The commission, whose num- bers will at once be considerably be completely with- drawn as soon as it has brought to u satisfactory conclusion the task that remains for it to accompliab.” =~ of the tyranny a majority and set up constitutional safeguards against it. They ste bounds to the powers of the state and Federal! Gevernments, defined accurately the powers and functions of gov- ernment and guaranteed the rights of the people against any sort of oppression. They established a set of checks and balance to prevent any branch of government from exceeding constitutional authority in oppression of the people. They said to Government, “Thus far shalt 'thou go, and no farther.’ ”’ Conceding that most of the pur- ‘rid of prisoners they have to have | noses for which Federal supervi- \‘bargain days,’ when the proseCu-j| sion was utilized were quite |tor must overlook many offenses, worthy, he remarked that in selz- choosing what part of the law to/ing the most immediate means of lenforce and what part not to en- ‘force, thus lenforcement and ‘tion of justice.” | Effect of Many Arrests. rests were made. ; persons in matters that do not IM/tnority of the accomplishing them might He &@ undermining all law | worse evil than the ones they were the administra- | intended to correct. | “The question is whether we \shall abandon these restrictions on As illuminating some of the ef-| rederal Government, surrender the ects of legislation to control per- guarantees of our rights and liber- thus/editor. Then he withdrew his con- |...) conduct, he, cited a boast of | «jes, be committed to break Moun suggested a test by @ |. onibition leaders that many &F- the powers of states and the righ's “As if arresting | .¢ individuals and set up the au- Federal Govers- lyn papers. This test has not thus | themselves constitute a crime Were) nt over all activities, concerns ‘far taken place. — WARNING THAT BUSINESS IS NEAR SPECULATION STAGE A. C. Miller Tells New England Bankers Time Has Come to Call Halt on Credit. 18.—The | By the Assoctated Press. 18.—America’s stands BOSTON, Nov. healthy business condition transformed into one of speculation and infla- being agreement | tion, A. C. Miller, Federal Reserve Board member and widely known are to be stationed at Tientsin, but | economist, declared here last night all are to retire 30 the Pekin-Hankow line. miles east of | with & warning that the time has come to apply conservatism to Further news from Pekin says! business plans. that the troops of Ii Ching-Ling, Manchurian commander, are evac- uating the: Pekin-Hankow line and | that Chang Tso-Lin has informed | the foreigners at Mukden that the Manchurian forces are withdraw- ing from Shantung and part of Chihli and that none wijl be sta- tioned to the south of Lutal, 31 miles northeast of Tientsin. Speaking before New England's banking and industrial leaders at, the Commerce Club, he asserted that never before had such a sur- plus of floating credit been avail- able in excess of the requirements ef commerce, agriculture and in- dustry. In this situation, he saw petential difficulties and declar«4 that the Federal Reserve Bans » should now hold true to the course plotted for them and refuse to | lators. | asserting that a considerable volume of credit had been ab- ‘sorbed in land speculation in some parts of the country and specula- tive building operations in others, he described these as some of the ‘dangerous spots in the present situation. “There is evidence,”” he con- tinued, “that a section of the pul- lic is lésing its bearings and being ‘drawn into the arena of thought- ‘less speculation. It is time for 4 halt lest a speculative frame of |mind should be engendered which /might in time invade the field of legitimate trade and industry.” ‘Owen Young May Get Police Post. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—George W. Olvangy is understood to favor Owen DD. Young, one of the fram- ers of the Dawes plan, for New York Police Commissioner. | a good thing,” he commented. ‘and conduct of the people,” he “How far shall this good thing) .oj4 \be carried? It is true that, under a layw unsupported by public opin- | stand as life preservers for specu- \fon and the convictions of the peo- tion of American institutions, b.t ple, the more arrests the better?— | Power Rests With Freedom. ‘This would be not only destruc- f our very form of government. the more men and women branded | Ic would be a tragedy to the Amer- las criminals the better” we may reach the ideal ‘wherein half the people | octntnnte and the other be etriving to keep them —and to arrest more prisoners. | “The United States has grown ‘until its. strength and prosperity will half will lare the wonder of the world un-. der free constitutional government, |in which every man and woman can work out their own destiny and control their own personal ‘conduct, in so far as they do not injure others, without obstruction or regulation. If we were change that form of government, what would be the consequences?” Constitutional Check Provided. pleases,” he said. leaperience of the oppression nat In time| ican people, the sacrifice f condition | ..ost precious things in the world) be) _individua] Mberty and the right! to. “The majority cannot do what it | day for Edgar A. Bancroft, late “The founders ambassador to Japan, who ts bur- of the republic, with considerable |jed in this city. of! ney, Chicago attorney, will also Kings, recognized the possibility speak. the to work out their own happiness in prison |ana prosperity in their own way. | The glory and greatness of Ameri- | ca connot be maintained. by mari- onettes or mannikins, but only by men and women free to develop ‘their own powers and to work out ,their own salvation according to thelr own consciences.” Memorial for E. A. Bancroft. GALESBURG, Ill., Nov. 18.—D¢# John H. Finiey. one of tne editors (of the New York Times, will, be ‘the principal speaker at the mem>- COMMITTEE TO OBSERVE VOTE. BY SENATE ON WORLD COURT | National League of Women Voters Sets Aside Dec. 17 as World Court Day. Special to the Post-Dispatch ‘day by the National Women Voters. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—A ope~ clal committee to observe Senate _action on the World Court resolu- tion this winter was announced to- League of Mra. Maud Wood Park, former president of the League, and now counselor on legisiation, will head the committee, which also will ai- rect the league's appeal for favor- able action on the proposal. Other mefabers are Mise Ruth Morgan, chairman of the league's depart- ment of international co-operation to prevent war: Miss Belle Sher- win, president; Miss Adele Clark ef ‘ Richmond, Va.. and Miss Josephine Schain of New York City. The World Court proposal ts the major measure in the league’s leg- islative program. Until the Senate acts, it will be accorded almost ex- clusive consideration by the legis- latlye department of the league, 17, the date scheduled for consideration of the World Court resolution, has been designated as |“World Court day,” and will be marked with fitting observances by the local leagues throughout the country. United States | will be advised of the sent in \their states, and a large | expected - ais. league women are Washington for the opening German Brewers Di ny Liquor Phot. Ry the Associated Presa, ; cussion. BERLIN, Nov. 18. charges made in a report by William &. (“Pussyfoot™) its power to hasten realization of . irial services to be held here Fri- Horace K. Ten- . et

Page 20

» ee eo > = 7 ao ie kD be Fie ie le g ’ : s = wher. a a. oe a Site Moe ithe , 7 eo » ar ‘ ae ae oe are c ™ ‘hey are im danger of hearing a bigger lock is Burr S. Goodman, a late Major in the turned upon them, when the jail doors clang behind regiment. With the help of his friends' them. Padlocks and liberty are for the big offenders. he can put the tegiment over with a) “bang.” | This is no time to experiment with | bulld and maintain a regiment. /entino is a heart bowed down with weight of woe. ex-members of the organization for the tebeod him into what th h - 7 mame but lesing fight he has put up. Pp 4 m we at the poet has wel! called the Why consider a long list of ex-Colonels depths of despair. The man is disconsolate for the job? Most of them have no fol- He was about to sai] away the other day when lowing; some of them have failed to put reporters begged for a word or a sign or a token. the outfit over under less trying circum- |, Gracious as ever. } ke ff] . ‘ Stances, and several of them wouldn't - Re spose tluentiy and without take the job, anyway. ‘notes. But he was only the gray ghost of his former radiant self. The spark, the elan, the dazzle. the nimbus—whatever it was he had—is gone. The What the i38th needs is a man who ‘sheik of other days has renounced women. “Now can get St. Louls behind the regiment, and after rebuilding same offer the ticipate in military training benefits un- | I shall go through life alone,” sobbingly he told the so-called gentlemen of the press, and those hardened young tmen of the city a chance to par- der capable and efficient officers. If the younger generation in St. Louis realize | wretches, inured as they are to the tragic. burst into that they will not be wasting their time ; as puppets under half-baked officers’ Saqeayene of weeping as they heard this vow. Yes, they did. Yes, he wil] when they enlist we will see a decided | a turn of affairs and more enlistments. | — SERS ALLEN. | THE YEAR'S GREATEST FOOTBALL MATCH. The B There was no Red Grange to circle the ends in ©o the Billter of the Post-Dispatch. electrifying bursts of speed, no Eddie Tryon to bore T. LOUIS, wake up. you are deader | “2rough crumpled lines like a projectile. no Slagle to than King Tut. dart and dodge past impotent opposition with a tiger's We have a good bus system here. sinuous grace—not one of the stars of the first mag- Busses make good time; the crews are | nitude was there; the crowd was small and the score always courteous; 49 out of every 50) ere ciean, tidy-looking fellows. Still lopsided, but it was the season's greatest football some crabs try to make it hard for them. S™e by far. Some people cannot stand the jolts; It was played at Oxford, England. Give the Public a2 Chance. Teo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ERHAPS Mr. Cc. ™ Schafer. suggested a 10-cent street car fare is) owner of a car to carry him to and from | business, or perhaps he has sufficient | funds to make an additiopa) 3-cent raise | The 138th Infantry. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. —- — RUDOLPH THE DISCONSOLATE. The opposing Too bad, but sickly people should be/ teams were the Oxford Greyhounds and the Frank. | ‘fort eleven, holders of the German Rugby champion-. in hospitals. Kickers say they rumble down the street, shake dishes down and ruin pave-|°"!P- Those blue-eyed, tow-headed Frankfort young- mente. I own two apartment-flats on “ters were the first German athletic team to Seuth Grand. The busses do not tear | play in England since 1914. ~~ cok precious so ore gg Re ord te teams dined together in that spirit of youthful! they all — os " jollity and camaraderie wiiich has been absent from nr Soet, wate ten busses to make the | Europe for 11 red, black and haggard years. molee of @treet car. I have my The pleasant legend persists that Waterloo was choice of a blocks a. the} won om the cricket fields of England. The footha!! ' ~~ ean + Needless to s87 | aia of that old island should be 2 fine burial | to & FIFTEEN YEARS. (| srTound for the last vagrancies of Armageddon. | | . ing of all the irregulars. Every committee will be ‘contends. And after the game A REGULAR HOUSE The Republican regulars, having a clear majority | of the next House, intend to scrap the rules forced | upon them two years ago by the La Follette bioc. They intend, too, to demote those Wisconsin insur- | gents who jumped the party reservation in the 1924 | presiGential election. bear the bottom of the membership so as to pre The veteran Nelson is to be. removed from the Rules Committee or dropped down clude the possibility of his suceeeding to the chair- | manship in the event of another upheaval. That | other veteran, Henry A. Cooper, along with Edward | E. Browne, a younger follower of Battling Bob, will be eliminated from the Committee on Foreign Af- fairs. The punitive program calls for the disciplin- packed. Of the liberalized rules the most obnoxious was that enabling 150 members, by petition, to bring to the floor a bill in committee. The regulars will junk that rule, which was the heart of the insurgent covenant, with especial gusto. Right there is where they are overshooting the mark. That is a fair rule. Consider the facts. The House |. has a total membership of 435. Its largest commit- tee is that of appropriations, with 35 members. Its | most important committee—that of ways and means —has 25 members. The memberships of the other committees vary numerically. Yet any committee, if so disposed, can refuse to report a bill, in defiance of the sentiment of the House and in defiance of public sentiment. And, as everybody knows, many a bill which the public would have liked to see en- acted into law or at least brought out and debated, has been “killed in committee.” Indeed, that is one of the favorite devices of legislative machines for murdering worthy bills. It is patent, surely, that a bill should be reported when 150 members of the house—more than one third of the entire body—sign a petition asking that that bill be reported. That is a right to which the minority is entitled. The rule bestowing that right is a defense of the minority and a curb on the auto cratic tyranny of the majority. But the regular Republicans—like the regulars of all parties—are incorrigible Bourbons. They for- get nothing and they learn nothing. They cannot learn that they are bound to be the minority again when the regulation they now exultantly destroy might serve them indispensably. They are the victors and the proaches. touched by the spirit of Locarno. i. i il GAME LAW SEARCH AND SEIZURE. t is well that the Attorney-General’s department has raised the question of the constitutionality of hour of spoils ap- that part of the State game law requiring ali hunt- ers to submit to search, without warrant. for the purpose of showing whether or not they have ex- ceeded the legal limit of ducks or quail. to permit such search, or opposition to search. in- voives a heavy penalty. As the *?*-r % oa’ : . Attorney-General’s department this provision of the law is contrary to the constitutional guarantee against unreasonable search and seizure, and search without warrant. The con- stitutionality or unconstitutionality of the provision must be settled by the courts. It is, of course, highly desirable to prevent the killing out of game by pot-hunters. But the con- stitutional principle which safeguards the citizen against umreasonabie search and seizure is the same in the case of game laws as other laws, and must be defended. = — '—- = =_ SNAPPY STUFF! It was but the work of a moment. Upon discov- ering, day before yesterday, Victim No. 11 of the ne torious swindler the Philadelphia police sent these | words singing over the wire to St. Louis police: “Arrest John V. Wiedemeier.” It was not for them | to dally. Some might have spent the golden mo. ments in feckless reflection. Others might have been | so lacking in snap and dash as to send this burning | message through the mails. Not so the police of Philadelphia, that charming city where Morpheus, the gentlest of all deities, forever knits up the raveil'd sleave of care. ———@——____—____ VERSE IS FREE. | Mr. Alfred Noyes, in one of those intolerant moods | characteristic of the doddering old Victorians who still admire Tennyson and Browning, attacked our | jazz-age poets. He called free verse a sloppy mess and spoke of the state of lyric prose as chaos. His was a gallant, pitiful effort: In its way as pathetic | as a speech by Cromwell before the present House | of Lords might be. The truth is that verse has burst its bounds and | is now terrifyingly, deliriously free. Even Mr. Noyes cannot halt the silly, reeling lines that zig-zag across the pages of our magazines. The right of penta- meters to limp and rhymes to stretch themselves or commit syllabic suicide has been upheld as inalien- | able by poets and critics. Poetry is on a spree. Perhaps Mr. Noyes can save the situation by a pro hibitory act, forbidding poets to write in any but the Addison iambic; or, better still, forbidding them to write at all. Even bootleg poetry would be better | than some of the stuff we are reading nowadays. This attempt at regulation failing Mr. Noves should be able to take comfort in the knowledge that. after all, modern verse is free. We may take it or leave it. RE ae ~— ate ae “ > *« : OT ten %,- Fat “FOR HE’S A JOLLY GOOD FELLOW” SOCRATES AND HIS PU PIs. Socrates: We were wondering at the agora last night if the commission which is to tnvestigate crime is going to have the courage to tell us what share prohibition kas in it. Glaucon: That is. if the members of the commission have political ambitions, you fear those might color the report. Socrates: Certainly. One has only to observe the battle lines formrng against Al Smith to realize what it means to one’s political fortunes to take the unpopular side of this question. Giaucon: Do you think prohibition is at the bottom of the crime wave, Socrates? Socrates: Well, we discussed that last night. Something demoralized us, and whar else could it have been’ Something changed over night our attitude toward the ‘aw, and since probably half of us do not take the éry law any more seriously than we take any blue law, it must have been that. We have on our hands, though hardiy willing to admit it, a revolt from law. We all know very well when we read that the new prohi- bition director is going to do this or do that it means nothing. We know that prohibi- tion is not going to be enforced in the cities, that rum running is not going to be stopped. that the bootiegger and moonshiner are net to be put out of business. that the farmer is not going to give up his experi- ments with corn whisky and that people who have been making home brew of one kind and another are going right ahead in the practice of those domestic arts. Thrasyrmachus Of course we do Socrates: Then it must be that the spec- tacle of so many people in revolt from law has its certain psychological effect upon criminals. Polemarchus: Truly. Socrates: That is. they see society itself holding the law in disrepute and they are therefore emboldened to do the same thing It is not likely. is it. that if half the people hold the prohibition law in contempt the criminal element is going to respect laws inst crime? rasymachus: rates: Of course it isn’t. Al) law re- a moral foundation. No people who - That would be compar- to a crooked policeman chasing crooks. It would, indeed. If the com- ell us this very homestly and fearlessly, perhaps something can be done. If tm is to sacrifice our welfare to fts own political ambitions and engage in nothing more than the sophistry to which we are accustomed, nothing will come eof it. Gilaucon: You sald it. Socrates. Secrates: Did I? Then let us send out for a newspaper and see who is loony now. aa > 7. A &t. Louls woman ieft her money te her édector, which wili enrage her lawyer. Written fer the Post-Dispatch By CLARK MCcADAMS Sir: There is a sort of mental aberration common in our fair land which causes the subject to labor under the delusion that— say, this sentence is getting too fresh with me! What I mean ig this, to quote one chap’s way of putting it: “I'm for anybody that can rise above the crowd.” Anybody? .4 we CAPT. FOLEY AND BUR. From the New York World. N the circumstances Capt. Paul 4 no alternative but to ask to be | Judge-Advocate of the Court of ‘the Shenandoah case. It is well should have recognised the bt ‘serving longer. But it would have better if he had furnished ne | withdrawal under conditions his official conduct. It might set if that also were examined into through the proper authorities. The Navy Department has than unfortunate in the ter. The Foley incident follews € Secretary Wilbur's exhibities confusion. When the Secretary of declared that no protests agaiust andoah’s Western trip had bee® Commander Lansdowne or may have been through facts. At best that would be @ for the records of the Navy prove that the Secretarys untrue. | | Hom and shown no intention t& glaring misstatement. The best amends Mr. Wilbur would be to resign as Secretary of but he is a great dea! slower thaa ley in seeing why his own be cause for his withdrawal. ———————, RESPONSIBILITY OF |From the New York Post. DISCUSSION of modern 2 ’ Even so. he has offered a0" e “.. wi , we ao cals om the questions of the day. ail i aah i } ‘ » + wr s%, = 7 , ee wre % 5 al we - oe ~~ 4 . Oe under the auspices of the Cae Association. brought out @ “ey schoo! children are too often »P | bullied into submission and that '@ 'tended to carry over from our itheir methods of discipline. © ‘been noticed very much ‘more general complaint, voiced ‘public men. including President | hag been that parents no ia proper control over their * _ eng |that a much needed reform for | people must begin in the home ular evidence of the bullying of 0" ehilldren into submission was Nis ‘the association meeting nor wae Ga tion made of the number of modern life where the “bullied dren” deserted their class room because they didn't like certaim |* © * There never has been & /country when adolescent youth free as now. “Little Rolles” and and Mertons” are unknown | The Tyranny of Parents that Bernard Shaw two decades ag&. 4 a ar 4 ‘sald to have passed. That the ea \today are not so well behaved as jents were—well, they never ar& MAINTAINING ANCIENT C From the Brookiyn Eagle. EN Adoiph 8. Ochs gives | the Hebrew College In © is aiding in maintaining the a culture older than any of the @ | Christendom. Civie Oper& Co. ‘Ber interpretation of this poign- masterpiece of verse and mu- and that of Schuberte minia- drama, “Der Erikoenig,” were of an evening of profes- | and interesting, if not emi- song. Miss Meisle appeared joint recital th Charlies Mar- » tenor, also of the Chicago) Co.. under the auspices of | Civic Music League. Neither) had sung before in this etty. | “Der Erfkoenig.” Miss Meisle produced a vigorous, ble and disciplined contralte t was particularly robust and avy-fidred in the chest regis- She displayed many of the)) ems of eloquence without || tern perament. For instance, tn Erikoenig.” she changed tone) ity and tempo to represent | ef the four characters in| e's poem, without very sly dramatizing the different snalities with inner feeling. Like many singers who are suc- ful on the operatic stage. Mr. MarsMall did not appear to best vantage In concert. There was certain stiffness of bearing and t together with a plentiful ef emotional stress. He re- chiefly on prolonged and peal- high notes. Several Operatic Numbers. In addition to numerous unhack- songs, there were several atic selections. Mr. Marshall “E lucevan le stelle.” “O part- ”" and “Vest! la biubba,.” from ”" ‘L) Africana” année “T Miss Meisle contribut- “Amour, viens alder ma falb- from “Samson et Dalila.” ther they gave the duet of nerts and Radames, “L’abbor- rivale.” from “Aida.” Of not many concerts may it be . aE I lacci.”” that they are worth more than +» the price of admission. That was Wterally true of last night's pro- _ since the fee was only 41. sks to its modest pecuniary @xactions. the Ctvie Muste League has gelved the problem of filling the Odeon even for artists without local celebrity. > ‘ . E. Carpenter, Ulinots Publisher, Succumbs in Chicago. the Associated Press LINCOLN, Dl. Nov. 18.-——Wil- E. Carpenter. 59 years old, time United States newsprint missioner. president of the oln Courter-Herald Co. and the Carpenter @ €o. National ivertising Agency. died at S&t e's Hospital! in Chicago yester- During the World War he commissioned by the Prest- to provide newsprint sources small newspapers, unable to Ppiy themselves due to war-time rictions. He suceceded in this) | FREE eke eH te peea through co-operation of Vie-! Tv F. Lawson and Col. R. BR. me ae eA k of Chicago. ibe Formerly Mr. Carpenter had business manager of the Chi-| > Dally Chronicle. He was then ising manager of the orth Telegram. He also formerly @wned a newspaper at Fond du - and later one at Waupeces. | Car Crashes Into Stone Wall. Br the Atm 'aced Pree. NORWALK, Conn. Nov. 18— -aey Bathhurst and Charlies Doug- as Jackson, on their way from hto New York, were injured | jay when their automobile mashed into a stone wall here | 'y Bathhurst en ribs. ; NEW YORK. Nov. 18.—tLaéy! ret Bathhurst was identified | Charlies E. Heilmann, @ friend, | as the fermer wife ef Sir | ‘rick Bathhurst, a British was the first wife of) tie mo Marconi, wireless inven- ef t ‘ Fort | 53 of to suffered three \ Punera: services for Frederick =) - en. the Abraham Fur Co. who @led Office yesterday, will be held y afternoon from his home. Hartford street. Burtal will Calvary Cemetery. Eynatten at one time was ‘iN politics and was ence 52 years old, manage |e. Mr Y ton

Page 21

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1925. Ay MUSIC - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 21 ESTATE OF J. T. DRUMMOND | 0* the Boner — Corporation, facturers of gas stoves, aie@ here Personal Property Valued at $19,- yesterday of heart disease 215, Inventory Shows — An inventory of the estate of | BURIAL OF JUOGE WOODSON James T. Drummond, snowing per~'| pesoctatans of Supreme Court At- sonal property valued at $19,215.57, | tend Services at St. Joseph, Mo, was filed in Proabte Court today. | °” 7° Ihony Mo., Nov. 18.—SPe- The principal asset consists of 569 ners; services for Judge A. M. shares of the common atock of Lig- Woodson, who for 19 years was a gett & Myers Tobacco Co., listed | member of the Supreme Court of at $25 a share (par). Mr. Drum- Missourt, were held from the frst mond, who lived at 5539 | INDIAN PAIR RETURN TO IOWA TO DIE IN LAND OF FATHERS Brown Eagle and Squaw Ask for Small Tract so They Can Sup- port Themselves. Specie he Post-Dispatch. DECORAH la, Nov. 18.—Brown Eagle and his aged squaw have come to this town to find a spot where they may spend their last days in peace, and lay their bones, when they die, among those of their fathers. Brown Eagle and his squaw are Winnebago Indians. Years ago the Winnebagos owned all this section of Iowa, which was given them by -a Government treaty. At that time the chief of the tribe was Winne- PAROCHIAL SCHOOL CHILDREN TO HEAR SYMPHONY TOMORROW Program Will Feature First of Series of 10 for the Youngsters. Children’s concerts—of which there will be 10 given by the ¢ts.. Louis Symphony Orchestra this winter—open tomorrow at the Odeon at 3 p.m. The program to- morrow will feature rhythm in mu- sic, including, among others, se-. lections from Wagner, Beethoven Mozart and Benoit. The concert will be presented to an audience composed entirely of children from parochial and private schools, to- gether with their Jan. 7, Feb. 11 and March 4. Public school children willl hear concerts on Dec. 16, Jan. 13, Jan. 27. Feb. 24. An afternoon has been set aside for n Saree 4. egro children on Missouri Road Conditions. St. Joseph—Clear; roads good. Joplin—Cloudy; roads good. good. City—Cloudy; roads Cotumbia—Cloudy: roads good. Moberly—Cloudy: roads fair. oudy; roads fair to MKITTRICKDUTEL WEDDING IN EAST Bride Wore Gown and Jewels of Her Grandmother in Ceremony Saturday. meres Marshall and Kathryn “peisie Sing Before Large "Audience at Odeon. >. * RICHARD L. STOKES. Bdward A. MacDowell’s .” to a tragic poem of orn Dean Howells, is not wy the finest art-song ever writ- an American but one of the ‘ghanteys since Schubert's Meer,” itis almost never sung The Christian Church here yesterday. avenue, died unexpectedly of heart | His former assoctates of the court disease when at breakfast at the attended the services. Racquet Club June 26. He be-| nutrall Gets Universities Pout. queathed his estate to his widow, By the Associated Press. Mrs. Grace Drummond, and daugh- CHICAGO, Nov. 18.—J. C. Fu- ter, Mrs. Alonzo C. Church. Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. | | NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—In All Soul’s Church, Fourth avenue and Twentieth street, last Saturday aft- ernoon, Miss Margheritta Marietta good. Hannibal—Cloudy; reads mud- dy Kansas City—Cloudy: roads trall, president of the University of ? ; , | ——Photo by Kandeler. drama, “Der Erlkoenig,’ were | 'OODS. of an evening of profes- and interesting, if not emi- song. Miss Meisle appeared s joint recital with Charles Mar- tenor, also of the Chicago Co., under the auspices of i Civic Music League. Neither had sung before in this city. ‘g “Der Erlkocnig.”’ | Miss Meisle produced a vigorous, Muiehle and disciplined contralto was particularly robust and yy-fibred in the chest regis- Mme. ae «* ® © gown of her grandmother, M Pierre Dutel, who attended the wedding. It was ivory colored im — Bermingham of Ken-| satin, embellished with old Duchess venimg 0 Vis. was honor. guest at @/jace, She wore also the pearl vanenheon given yesterday by Mrs.| necklace, brooch and earrings Clarence H. Howard Jr., at the! noch ng , |given to her grandmother by her © of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sr.,| ¢-andfather at the time of her 5501 Chamberlain av . Mrs. Robert Woods. etl age marriage. For a veil she wore an Harriet Manter, will give a party old Spanish lace mantilla, ar- for her sister-in-law and for Mrs. ranged in Spanish fashion over a James Hart Price Jr. tortoise shell comb. Mrs. Ralph Redmond Perry was her only at- tendant. The McKittrick family is an old shiek. She has reached a great age. She says she was an old woman when the tribe left these ‘parts half a century ago. She fe- calls when the tribe was rich in horses and cattle, and when her father was wealthy. She and Brown Eagle drove into town in a dilapidated wagon drawn by two scrawny horses, and took up their abode in the city tourist park. “We want nothing from the white man,” Brown Eagle _ said, “except a little land near our old hunting grounds where we can MRS. LEONARD RS. WOODS, who was until her marriage recently Miss Ned o. = the recital platform. = « art ; hiek, for whom this county is Parents and : recalls hearing it twice in Vittorie Dutel, daughter of Mr. ¥ teachers. good. —- . . *. The second time oc- & | named. His domain covered what The ot | Springfield—Cloudy: G. D. Roper. Stove Maker, Dies. Arkansas, was elected president of night at the Odeon and Mrs. George Francois Dutel of | ig now eight counties of the finest e other concerts for parochia! Cape Gi S 00d. | by the Associated Press, the National Association of State “i? last , rardeau—Cloudy:; roads , Iniv close ; | + it was presented by Miss this city, was married to Edward | agricultural land in Iowa. As the and private schools are: - Dec. 10, good. ae: a a ae a grt ee periiagpen t at the . . y ‘| °d - Meisle, contralto of the Canfield Sterling McKittrick of st-|¥@ars passed the tribe was deci- all orge D. Roper, 70 years old, hea Se .. a 7 4a » Civic Opera Co. Louis. The Rev. Dr* Minot Simons, mates by fintase and the remain- oe F Gler interpretation of this poign- the pastor, performed the céere- ing memb were sent away to @ ay: masterpiece of verse and mu- mony } reservation in another State. - a -- : y sc ’ a- | ; le is th / d that of Schubert's minia- | The squaw of Brown Eagle is the and The bride wore the wedding |... surviving child of Chief Winne- . ; ’ : “MUMS” In All Colores 95¢ to $2.50 FLOWERS r ! Gold and Silver zt WA = . 95c to $2.95 40,—Thrw te Stath 8. | 606-08 Washington * => Thursday. ..Another Wonderful Selling of temperament. For instance, in Erikoenig,’”’ she changed tone ity and tempo to represent | four characters in | She displayed many of the) j ms of eloquence mee, in | Social Items Mr: and Mrs. Emmett ISS DOROTHY FOX, niece of V. and socially prominent one in St. Louis. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harrington McKittrick, and a brother of Miss spend the few remaining days of our life." . Arrangement will be made, _ it was said, to obtain a small tract 500 New Hats \ be to resign as Secretary of the Nav¥i is a great dex) slower than Capt. Fo-™ seeing why his own unfitness sh 7 use for his withdrawal. 3 Tictions. He suceceded in this through co-operation of Vic- | A F. Lawson and Co!. R. R. Mc-_ | k of Chicago. | erly Mr. Carpenter had/| business manager of the Chi- | b Daily Chronicle. He was then. ising manager of the Fort worth Telegram. He also formerly ed a newspaper at Fond du and jater one at Waupaca, BATHHURST HURT IN AUTO | , Three Broken Ribs When | Car Crashes Into Stone Wall. Y Bathhurst and Charles Doug- Jackson, on their way from | m to New York, were injured | aay when their automobile | and Miss Grace Coburn Wright and Miss Liewelyn Lansing of New York, a former classmate, to be bridesmaids. John wv. Meyer will be his brothers’ best man, and Robert Pollard Walsh and Rod- erick M. Meyer, groomsmen. The usherg will be Joseph J. Peterson, J. Andrew Strauch, Jack Eggers and Samuel F. Gordon. Miss Marceline Reyburn, daugh- ter of Mrs. Charles Fletcher Sparks of 4529 Lindell boulevard, has gone to Kansas City to be the guest of Miss Eustis Hjll Hundley. Miss Claire Birge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Birge of New York, formerly of St. Louis, will | By the Associated Preas arrive tomorrow to be the guest of | Miss Elizabeth Cuendet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Cuen- det of 4 Hortense place. The visitor |power, bringing lower Statler. He traced the growth of the use | and the possibilities of electric! rates and —_— ‘more dependable service. He men- | 'tioned the supplementing of steam | generating plans with water pow- ler, insuring a steady power and made possible by the | | ' stream of | development of long distance trans- | rmaission, as in the case of St. Louis, | and | the Keokuk dam. FAVORS SHORTER WORK DAY. Printers’ Chief Says That Is Only | which is served by Cahokia Way to Avert Overproduction. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. ber of working hours is the only solution of the problem of over- production, in the opinion of James 18.— | Continuing reduction of the num- | a a s-_ that Bear the Garland Stamp of Quality 169" - *¢ into a stone wall here. | wag a classmate of Miss Cuendet at | ESPONSIBILITY OF PARENTS. ' . ee suffered three | Westover School in Connecticut. M. eet vette 6 “| ce aes : ‘ . louse W nationa ypographica nion. ° the New York Post. al ax: |She wil} be presented to New York | DB, ONN oe relieve, as many 40, | E smart woman or miss who appre- ISCUSSION ’ 4 renthood, NEW YORK. Nov. 1&.—Lady isociety ata ball at the Ritz-Carl- 9 ‘ r . : . 9N of modern pa a et Bathhuret wae taentified ton Dec. 21. Friday night Mr. and that man was made for work ciates the atmosphere of charm and ay der the auspices of the Child StU@7ERES Charies & Heilmann, a friend, | Mrs. Cuendet will give a large din- | alone.” Lynch declared tn an ad-| luxury surrounding a stylish fur Coat will | Hation, brought out a complaint that 7 » @ the former ‘ner party for their daughter and | dress here last night. There vee : y ' } . | | note with pleasure this low price. : ' wife of Sir erick Bathhurst, a British Y Officer. She is in business, | id, as an expert on works of | and antiques. A sister of Lady | hurst Was the first wife of lielmo Marconi, wireless inven- 1 children are too often whipped into submission and that ‘“‘we have to carry over from our forefathers — methods of discipline. This hasnt noticed very much recently. A far general complaint, voiced by many men, including President Coolidse. a Hotel. The topic will be “The | 7 aa | ae. b Cc. C. Guenther of Pittsburg, | oe ehh enemy ae nagsn «os and. RAL OF Modern Youth of France. Grand Worthy President of the (a a saeco be — ro ag y r c eal F H. EYNATTEN Two debutante parties will be | Fraternal Order of Eagles, will be aw, new & ae es of mus an anieé ope, } ® much needed reform for youns) — the newest thing in a fur. sport Coat. Rich oes tpn for Frederick H. | . : 2 years old, manager | + the Abraham Fur Co., who died Office yesterday, will be held | afternoon from his home, | artford street. Burta] will | must begin in the home. No p® ridence of the bullying of the sch nh into submission was adduced pclation meeting nor was any ™ de of the number of instances ™ life where the “bullied school chile her guest, followed by dancing. The “Alliance Francaise’ has sent out invitations for a lecture to be given Northwestern University, Saturday at 3:30 o'clock at the Buckingham civen today. At noon, Miss Ruth Curby, daughter of Mrs. Clarence J. Curby of 4 Washington terrace, was honoree at a suncheon given by Mrs. F. R. Peters and Mrs. Da- vid Brewster at the Bellerive Coun- Miss by Louis Landre of | other things tn life—education and recréation, the pursuit of happi-, ness. And man should work only long enough to meet the world’s production needs.” President of Lodge to Speak. the principal speaker tonight at a meeting in his honor at Eagles’ Hall, Jefferson and Lafayette ave- | nues. He will depart tomorrow for | Kansas City, where he will attend | a conference of grand officers on | —_ —_— Oe MEO Mn MO Mes MEO MOT MO ek MO kd a Oe e WIS a6 WHIP OG WHI OG VHT © We feature an opportune purchase of Fur Coats fashioned in Northern seal collars, cuffs, borders and bands of musk- rat, natural and dyed squirrel, fox, etc. | an old age pension for the order. Calvary Cemetery. try Club, and this evening | » Bynatten at one time was| @Velyn Stewart and her brother, | Mr. Seymour Stewart, will enter- | deserted their class rooms en mass” | — main they didn’t like certain new rule®) Kansas Club to Meet Saturday. | An informal] gathering of mem-| $169 2 . Fine Fur Coats oy] i In an Underpriced Group at *217= ; For those who wish to go a little higher we stagmave ani pert Ae Figen » e SWE a VPI oS DOI OG WH In politics and was once a There never has been a time in tam when adolescent youth has been eo tr of the Democratic City | ‘t#in a group of the buds and thelr bers of the St. Louis Kansas So- | now. "Little Rollos” and “Sandforés, mittee. He nad been in il!| orts for Miss Josephine Bates, | ciety will be held in the Central Li- | | brary assembly room, at 7:30 p. m. Was ' ‘Ss r. a f the Missouri- | due to heart disease. He| Dr. and Mrs, William W. Graves | Seturday. the Gay 0 r by h a | Kansas football game, at Lawrence, y his widow, Mra. of 5136 Enright avenue have re-| oe C. Bynatt | Kan. It is described as a “get-! 4 atten, and three chil- turned from Scotland. Dr. Graves | together” meeting of Kansans now rence, Robert and Jerome. was the Henderson lecturer in the ctr. Louis. University of Edinburgh in Octo- ites in & : , | her. lAtchfield (IIL) News-Herald Sold. —_——_ | Special to the Pogt-Dismaich Miss Rose Helmerichs of 2934 LITCHFIELD, lll... Nov. 18.— Prof. Joseph | ysiton avenue has. sold her home |The Litchfield News-Herald, owned ertons” are unknown among them. “a Tecently and death appar- Riece of Mrs. William Maffitt. Tyranny of Parents that so en rad Shaw two decades ago, may to have passed. That the children of are not so well behaved ag their pat: were-——-well, they never are. 4 NTAINING ANCIENT CULTURE the Brooklyn Eagle. ; oe YE? ae WH? « » Lecture on Greek Athletics. A radio lecture on “Athletics in nt Greece,” by Evan, sy - Z TEN Adolph 8S. Ochs gives $200,000 of the department ...4 will spend the winter at the|by the E. E. Burson estate, was’ the Hebrew College in Cincinnati veraity, opt eee: from | astesworth Hotel._ ee ee es a — ee collar, cuffs and side Hares ef etares he in maintaining the centinulty Riversity’s radio station.. The annual Christmas bazar for Blytheville, Ark.. and James H. woe Golden Muskrat. a ure older than any of the achools ™. tomorrow evening at 7/|St. John’s Church, 8666 Arsena)|Skewes of Meridian, Miss. The fie Exchanges Neo Returns , | J owners are now In charge and Mrs. ——- ae Fur Selon—Third Fleer. ndorm. THOMAS W. GARLAND (INC.), 409-11-13 N. BROADWAY—416-12-14 NW. SIXTH ST. ly world is interested r creed. street, will be held Wednesday, Dec. 2, from 2 to 9 o'clock at the church. A variety of Christmas gifts will be on sale. And in such continulty ™ The lecture is the second , a, the general topic, | ern World Owes to © Greece.” Bureon and her two sons retire. Litchtfield has two daliy papers, the other being the Daily Union. ie SHE ao WRI = and ~— “EN SEE BS Sd SO Je OC De SC JOA SOs OCS A | Ae a ee a on i eee 2 aa | > 7 ss a * _ ) | : are

Page 22

~ rd ee Silt Site Seite ok ae ony ees “ es ; os, : ee 4 net Ae A AE to ee eee ea Te niall —— = -—-. ~ ‘ iad rs uae Sa i malls ai. Me ~~ a > SE A GE eR kt ty Tie - - * aie ky - a3 tha}, >. oe ae . a Se ES, Tiida Milnes TT te ey ot SS ee a arte ‘2 ey * o m ~ FESR BP PR IRIE. AES I a I i lk ee ee re © Qe ee Cee a ae ~ See te nw Cy ony ~ A oe ~ “ porn -™ me" .% 0% *e” *.*_** se. +. 6. 6 -s_e 7.7. ae8. 6.6. ® > + + @.* 6 * * *_* — oo oS ~~ ete @ «6 @ a ad ee he * * + 8 @ 6 *_¢_« 8 «+ 6 .- 2.7, a_e @ . - * « 6 & eo 4. %. Fe" __* : a * * * * sreteless. = 4 e%e o*e-* > oe - + _* e*ate™s*.* otetete*-? ‘ +e 2 © > oa a. oe >. + © o. © i oe — —— ————— ———EE sl > +e ._-*_* _* .* **_*_* ro «+ +. « «@ Be *s eae a 2 ©. Ge + + *_* ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ vin Due to the season of the year we will ask all customers to shop early and carry all small parcels with them. ._ o.¢ 2.266 a. 6. ea 6 ee + «+ «= «_«# Store Hours: 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Daily; Saturday 6:30 P. M. ee | VAY oe Rees + \VAVay vay Ay\\ y 7 v " - A ALA Avatd PAV \VAVAVAYAVAVAS U ' OY Ye AU a ed SYS ! banister; swings and ‘ A rate, 9] OO + en : s ' P VAVAVAMA | wi fasten to any ithe will lock to prevent “A UNION accidents, | va ad es W{ PORCH GATES || $2.00 Values at... SNOW SHOVELS large size Snow Shovel, du- biy made: it is a great /, lue at only $1.00, ASSORTED VASES $2.00 Values, s ] 00 Priced at the =—=— ON Pre Each Large and small size Vases in Egyptian designs and polychromed in various colors. — . we L ~ . ” Minal mi a Xa Tae, - -7t.. Toa e * . ~ . ae _* Meer t. Mit — |! CLOTHES HAMPERS Picture Mirror + $2.25 Value, $ at the Union |S RRS Te Large-size round-shape Hampers for clothes; made of heavy willow, with hds. —— . Neatly around clear glass with art picture on the top. $1.95 Value, at the Union $7 .00 finished frame —_ STEEL DOOR MATS A special sale of all-steel flexible Door Mats, unusually low at ony $1. eva: 9] .00 priced TORCHERES | [ base and neatly designed tmitation mica shades. Special OO — $ 00 at the ° 2f P ue, eee Union ,O440a ee " Each... ; SEIS a ce “a 2 ne ; > Wie as These beautiful Torcheres An extra special of- have attractive polychrome fer of regular $1.75 UNION (Casseroles in bowls. $1.75 CASSEROLES al > frar — eat irames ing mes large-size Priced at only $1.00. OPINTKOON HOUSE FURNISHING CoO. 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive Street No maul, phone or C. O. D. orders will be accepted. | ‘an items are offered while our present stocks :. last. * FOOTSTOOLS . UNIOR SMOKER SET for. . $2.00 Value, at the Unio $7 .00 | | xv ee — oy a 4 Neat, mahogany-finished Foot- Consists. of nickel-plated tray, 4 stools, covered in choice leather. match holder, ash tray and jar. oe $2.25 Value, $ 1 .00 at the ==s ee Strong Chairs made of sol!l4 ocak and well braced. They are un- UNION usual values at only $1.00. TWO-PIECE CARVING SET Priced at the Union for............. A marvelous value priced for quick selling. and long-handle Knife are tmitation ivory Two pleces— included—both having handles of fork "; OO 3-PIECE ) € COMPOTE SET for... fruit $2.25 Value, at the Union Artistically designed Sets on vour buffet. bow! and two candiesticks; beautifully polychromed. IRONING BOARDS $2.25 Value, at the Unton a doar eareren $1 .00 for use large Consists of different heights. 7 00 A strong Ironing Board, made of hardwood, that collapses to three. | _ BLUE GRANITE ROASTERS CLOTHES BASKE $1.95 Value, at the Large-size Clothes Baskets that are du: rably woven of heavy willow. ‘\ only $1.00. Telephone or Utility Tables $2.00 Value—at the Union $1 .00 Of solid oak; for use as telephone or utility tables. UNION - Large-size oval Blue Granite Roasters that are > : POLYCHROME BOOK ENDS {- $1.95 Value, at the Union , é-« su an 71x the ee Polychrome Book Ends in a great assortment of colors and designs. The pair, $1. Curtain Stretcher $1 .00 5x10-ft. size Curtain Stretchers offered at the Union for $1.00. $2.25 Value, at the Unite pee Quaint Tapestries in neat polychrome frames for $1.00. TAPESTRY = PICTURES fee Sam This is a rare opportu charmingly combine t prices. | Moderate prices, but bee ous articles are marked at Avoid the rush of later out of SLLC GLASS/ EXCLUSIVE Ai “can tenc-inndin Alianes £ i “ x a ex an ' 30 SAE NG + pos oe ge . ; me le ~ < oO (T tf (PQ —— ee at the Union for. . 872 ~ 7 . mace, long 45-Ib. Cotton tickings. Full] ; —_— $12.50 V alue, Mattress made of new material and covered in beautiful art or twin size. $1 Cash—Balance Monthly \ $77.45 WARDROBE TRUNKS" This is an ideal Trunk for traveling. It has three ex- tra large drawers and one small drawer faced with fan- ey cretonne. Complete with a six veneered clothes hangers, brass-plated Batam ¢ “et e “ Ig pm draw bolts, spring lock and shoe box. $1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly — A These Queen in teneth and $1.00 C Anne Chests are cabinet made walnut fintshed and lined with Tennessee cedar. They measure 42 inches are great ance Monthly dependabdle qual values. da- beds. $14.75 Value, at the Union make, built of feit with flounce and covers of excellent uality cretonne; $1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly DA-BED MATTRESSES cotton and will fit full-size pull-out y $5 Value, at the $9.98 - = Union for A flat Pad made o aluminum with regula- tor: eiderdown cover guaranteed for ok AY hh, i ms Jf m J Pas a | Walnut Finish “Simmons” Bed | — ee *® © ee © we * wainut sic enamel heavy square posts are made with flat fillers. Balance Monthly 314.8 The bungalow type ts well tilustrated in this Simmons Bed. The finish ts baked LARGE PARLOR HEATER $30 Value, at the Union eeeeeeeeeeeees and the trimmings and are fully guaranteed. large-size Parlor Heaters with cast-iron front and body of blue steel. Heaters have bright nickel $1 Cash—Balance Monthly A sturdy Chair with Spanish leather upho!- stering and strong frames neatly finished. Automatic reclining back and disappearing footrest are exclustve features $1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly “ROYAL EASY” CHAIR $35.00 Valae—Made fer the Unien, and Offered at.... leather. Buy Reconditioned Furniture at Low Prices and Strong spring-seat Rockers and Armchairs - made of hardwood in mahogany and walnut } finishes. Covers are velour, tapestry and saver = =— 8] 12 $1 Cash Delwers One » Easy Terms From Our Exchange Store, 7th & Market | “Hotpoint” Heating Pa w., -_" ATIONA BANK _ FIRST IN 7 SP aNaked. <naneerenenene

Page 23

WEDNESDAy oS NOVEMBER 138. 1926 a eee PEP ete ats + 6 8S ets ete ete eo es a ee aes Pee be PEPE PEP POLS hd be be pe be be he he ot Gk pe tare ee ee eee eee Pe eee > Pn Pate e% eo +. 85% 6% s*e%e%e OPS PS ee ee ee Pe Pe ee Pe o%e*e*%s*a*%e%e o*etete*e o*e%e oe Pt pa 0,070, 0-_ar i eee lc t~—> >) * ot LULU ee ee ee ee ee ee O° li Md oe pe et te ate *e* eo %e_0.28.6 s*e*%e*e* o*e-e 4 ete 1s -8.8.8 sso a? ln Ct . . a be accepted. All ocks last. THES BASKET } ee MARKETS-SPORTS] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [WANTS-Hite RT THREE. WOMAN, 64, BADLY SCALDED): Mrs, Anna Kuchiein Falls Beneath Boiler of Hot Water. Mrs. Anna Kuehlein, 64 years old, of 1450A North Market street, is in | city hospital in a critical condition from scalds on the body as the re- sult of overturning a boiler of wa- terday. ———— tipped and she and the boiler fell. ter in the kitchen of her home yes- F | | eS Mrs. Kuehlein stood on a stool | while she attempted to lift the boiler from the stove. The stool | *1| Clothes hat are du: n of heavy TERS 8]. e Roasters that are bargains at FOOD | CHOPPER $1.95 Value, at the Union The new De Luxe Food Chopper with three attach- ments to chop ; j Tapestries § in polychrome or 81.00. Purchase Gifts Now Pay in January This is a rare opportunity to purchase Gifts for Christmas that charmingly combine usefulness and beauty at very attractive prices. Moderate prices, but because of arriving imports and needed space, numer- ous articles are marked at special reductions. Avoid the rush of later shopping and pay for your gifts in January out of your usual Christmas budget. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR MINTON CHINA ST. LOUIS GLASS & QUEENSWARE CO. 40TH ANNIVERSARY Glassware, domestic and imported, for the table and decorative purposes. Lovely, gleaming things, colorful and many oddly shaped—are shown here in sumptuous variety. Chinaware from all parts of the world— breakfast sets, luncheon sets, dinner sets, coffee and chocolate sets, decorative plates, bowls and vases. A brilliant array of the most pleasing gifts imaginable. 7 4 All eharge purchases during November will appear on January Ist statements. New charge accounts with this special advantage promptly opened. "1421-1125 OLIVE ST. ishpan 00 hape Dishpans. ROBE TRUNKS runk for three ex- and one with fan- plete with wor hangers, brass-plated hardware, | lock and shoe box. sh—Balance Monthly bint” Heating Pad chairs 12 and Armchairs y and walnut r, tapestry and One ATION BAN St. Louis’ largest bank offers you the Services of sts INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH DEPARTMENT which will keep you informed as to business conditions at home and abroad. Our “Business and Financial Re- view” will be mailed at regular & Market Sts. —_— FIRST IN SIZE AND IN SERVICE ~ —— es NOTED LAWYER DEAD 1 —Strauss Photo. JUTDGE SHEPARD BARCLAY. SHEPARD BARCLAY FORMER SUPREME JUDGE, DES AT 78 idly - Known Lawyer| Succumbs After Suffer-| _ ing Stroke of Apoplexy | in Bank. i | Friends representing a wide range of professional and personal ‘acquaintance will attend the fu- ‘neral Friday afternoon of Shepard | ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1925. | ‘and began the practice of ‘aw, ADVER serving also as an editorial] writer | TISEMENT | for newspapers. He was active in | |reorganizing the National st Pimply? Well, Non’ tBe here, and was captain of the La fayette Guards. In 1882 he was | genic Circuit Judge, and in 1888 | People Notice It. Drive Them | | elected to the State Su-) ‘Off With Dr. Ed ds’ | preme Court. In 1897 he was chos- rites : /en by his associates as Chief Jus- | Olive Tablets. | tice, and in that year the Univer- = | |sity of Missouri conferred on him | _ 4 Pimply face wil] not embarrass | you much longer if you get a pack- eo degree of doctor of laws. He | age of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. | resigned from the Supreme Court | The skin should begin to clear after | . year before the end of his 10- | we taken the tablets a few | |year elective term, and entered a leanse the bleod, bowels and. | law partnership with John E. Mc- — be Dr. wevares, Chive Tab- | | a . ets e successful substitute for | | Keighan and Millard F. Watts. He | calomel: there's no #ickness or pain | was appointed in 1901 as a Judge after taking oe... aie | of the St. Louis Cour 4 ideas Fo sanlets | 60) bet restaned ¢ vei of Appeals, that which calomel does, and just. 4 n » and there-/as effectively, but their action is | after continued in private practice gente an safe instead of severe) H ‘ rritating. © was one of-the Democratic nom- No one who takes Olive Tablets | inees for Circuit Judge in 1922. ts ever osreed var 4 a Pn ig Re tne aste,” a ba reat a du stless Judge Barclay was married in | “no good” feeling, constipation, tor- 1873 to Miss Katie Anderson of St. = liver, bad disposition gr pimply Louis. They observed their golden : Olive Tablets are a urely vege- wedding at the Bogey Club in 1923. | table compound nteed with olive Mrs. Barclay died in the following pf yee. will know them by their year. A half-brother, Dr. Robert| “Dr. Edwards spent yeare amon gp eee and a half-sister, Mrs. E. 9 nesuncte wit iby | pe . McClellan wel complaints and Olive Tablets vive him. - of Washington, sur- are the immensely effective regult. nee Mrs. Barclay’s | Take one or two nightly Bie sg: Onthe newest and fastest ship eser lo cruise to the Antilles and the Spanish Main S.S. “Columbus” | 0s ctennen, youre years newer than any other ship - > Caribbean—this liner insures the utmost Sailing Jan 30 and February 25 to Panama, Porto Rico, ¢ omary Cuba, Jamaica, the Virgin Islands, etc. . variety of excursions by automobile, A en end launch to the Pitch Lake in Trinidad Antonio and Inland Jamaica; - Panama; Caracas, the city of eternal June, etc. All trips included in the Rate—$375 up Write or call for car West Indies Booklet Raymond & Whitcomb Co. Rudolph Travel Bares. Gx General Agents Bictmen’s 7 death, Judge Barclay had residea | See how much better you feel and at the Forest Park Hotel. look. t5c and 30c. Weil Clothing Company Sells for Cash Only “BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS MONEY” DOLLAR-SAVING BARGAIN BARGAINS | THURSDAY in | in hag eel -__ CASI — — | | | | i | | } | Barclay, former Supreme Court | Judge, and one of the best-known | | personalities in St. Louis. Judge Barclay died suddenly at) 5:15 p. m. yesterday, a few minutes | after having suffered. a stroke of | ' apoplexy at the Security National | Bank. Nov. 3 was his seventy- | eighth birthday. Arrangements for the funeral are being made today, and intermeny will be in Bellefon- | taine Cemetery. He was a native of St. Louis, arid | ‘his name was Shepard Hill, but he | mes itook the name of his stepfather, | David Robert Barclay, a noted law- | yer, to whom his mother, a widow, | | was married when he was 6 years | old. His mother was the daughter | of Capt. Elihu H. Shepard, who! came from New York State to St. | Louis in 1823. Young Barclay attended St. Louis University and from 1865 to 1867 he was pitcher for the Pickwicks, the wniversity’s baseball team of that me. His university “letter,” | for this service as pitcher, was awarded to him only lastJuly. His interest in baseball continued, and | he was one of the early followers of that sport who were guests of | honor at the National League's jubilee celebration last summer. | His law course, taken in the Uni- | versity of Virginia, was followed by 'specia] study in Berlin and Paris, and he was in Paris at the time of | the downfall of Napoleon III in| 1870. | He returned to St. Louis in 1872, | TRAVEL AND RESORTS. | JAPAN nome ORIENT Now is an ideal time to go. Only 10 days from Vancouver on a Canadian Pacific Empress liner—then China and Manila. These Empresses, the largest, fastest and finest ships on the Pacific ocean, take the “Far” out of Far East. Ask for full information about Canadian Pacific service. See local steamship —— or one 878 of i7ii—Fer Freight epely 6G. F. Dick . 2650 Reltwey xchange Buliding, St. Lowia, Thursday will be an excellent time to invest in Winter Clothing. Special lots have beén alias for MERAH Sai groups have been specially repriced—odds and ends are marked at attractive figures. You'll find scores and scores of items that will interest you—many of them not even listed in this announcement. It will pay you to come and investigate. Man Should Owna~ Garments with an unlimited ul J number of uses—and every Base weelel teen: -eamt man should own one to com- meres and Scotches. Gray, plete his wardrobe. Here are tan and brown mixtures and only a limited number of 4 herringbones. Pleated and them—all taken from much full belted. Coat, vest and a higher-priced groups and pair of long trousers. All y soroype iene = for > pe sizes from 34 to 40 inch chest. late selling. be sure to see The trousers alone are worth them Thursday at this ex- the price. Just think—e 3- traordinary price of $5. piece Woolen Suit for $5. (Basement. ) (Basement. ) Men’s & Young Men’s Overcoats or Suits 719 | Stylish Sults that display the latest in pattern, fabric and design. Taltlored of ex- cellent woolens. Overcoats in the favored plaid-back effects. Plain or belted. Men’s & Young Men’s Overcoats or Suits *15 Sults of neat woolens in styles and models for men, young men and youths. Overcoats of dark warm fabrics in belted models and i $3 loose-fitting effects. Come All sizes. in all gizes. Well tailored. (Second Fioor.) (Basement. ) . , > - Men's Tan Moleskin Work Pants Men’s Heavy Worsted et eee ry Excellent versa. Work Pants velours and a khaki hades 95 made. sence , aa 32 > Worsteds in dark oe = patterns to maton your GB GND * cc ditscecmenns stripes. var gent 2 . salt ...~o ee eae a cea Priget ? Main Fleor) ? en’s Strong Corduroy 7 OS ( Small Men’s Blue Serge Pants Men’s Splindid $4.50 ra \' wool, 16-ounce MAVY. SOTOO.,. «+s «nares (Mats Men's Calf Kickers, 2 Pr. fr Woolen tweeds. and brown EN. 00 Cut full and yn Sizes 30 to 44 wals SB pmire for... ncscuce (Main meltons and moleskins. Tans and browns wide and narrow a. fabric. Also heavy gray (Basement) 28 to 33 inch weeks. to 30 inch Jengtha. -$ 95 inch bettomes oma, Pure shades. 28 to 54 waist. (Main Fleer) Men’s Woolen $6.00 > 95 Attractive shades and patterns in nem, dark and mediu colors. Woolen cassimeres and $ cheviots and strong mixed worsteds. Neat yp Men’s “Gold Medal” Jeans Pants Solid blacks and grays. Full lined. Union made. 35 ==. Top and hip pockets. 30 to 432 wailst...cceccee Well made. "All sizes. (Main Floor) (Basement) Juvenile All-Wool Boys’ $7.50 ey é | Boys’ $12.00 Boys’ Solid rrr Overcoats tits thes ca $9.95 | Two-Pant Two-Pant Suits | Pier ists +42 full belts. Broken in belted models that button close One Long and moe SB to 4 to the neck. Lined. a FF err (Main Fleer) Boys’ Full-Lined Knickers $ 4* pie serges * But $4.00 00 Oliver ae and middy styles. Pure wool biue gorge. $9.00 2%. 3 and 4 years. Sises fit tom 6 to is A pair of long pants (Matin years years. Splendid dark fabrics in oe OD ee he gs - ae Sa loose English cata cs loose models and short ° : : : in belted styles. w mannish vests. au- Juvenile Combination Suits | $7,.2° of tinea knickers. ee egy SF an Dark corduro y Many of them with vests. terns. Sizes 6 pants and ligh Sizes — — 18 years. to i8years. washable waist Well talior Button-on models. C (Mais Fleer) Sizes 3 to 3 years. (Main Fleer) MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED

Page 24

_. WEDNEEEE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1“, F NOVEMBER 18, 1923. —— nina A DWIGHT DAVIS ~-DAY’ OBSERVANCE Civic and Military Greeting Planned for New Secre-| it Home Since Promotion 'CITLZEN ESCORT TO FORM IN WEST END | Soldiers and Veterans to Fall in at Nineteenth and Washington for Parade Downtown. eo i! hy 4 3 4 . i] ) ! I 7 ot ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH » a —-— ————E Pasta ee ———— i tt Mrs. Helen Weir Seeks Divorce. coal operator, has sued for diverce, { ay DANVILLE, Ill... Nov. 18.—Mrs. charging that her husband, Harry. | 4a Hielen ii.ctshorn Weir, daughter has become unduly interested in 5 of John G. Hartshorn, millionaire Miss Cecil Moore of Beverly Hills. ; | Cal. The cuit was fied 4S Mrs. 33), |Weir returned from a trip to (al t fornia. She charges Weir with in- et 4delity in St. Louis, Chicago and 7 2 California. — 1% ADVERTISEMENT ‘. mek : “Da , - | j ie | La pe’s Cold Compound Colds and Flu be ; To break up 4 cold overnight or a ++ k of gri iz- PR Take two tablets to cut short an attac of gr PP®> g | every three hours fiuvenza, gore throat or tonsillitis, coe 1 until three doses physicians and druggists are now a : are taken. The recommending Calotabs, the purified i } first dose always and refined calome! compound tablet r : a gives relief. The that gives you the effeets of calomel | & i second and third apd salts combined, without the un- are 4 doses completely : pleasant effects of either. i. @ " One or two Calotabs at bed-time witB | ‘ . break ad the cold. a swallow of water.—ihats all. No salte. 7 ; Pleasant and -afe Ye no nausea nor the slightest ee Be . ca ith your cating. work or pleasure. - Lie 3 to take. Contains (4Fr LL poe your cold. has vanished. your | . to ; BO quinine or opi- af svetem is thoroughly purified ~~ =e | han ates. Millions use . ames tite Cie & Searty ee enn thy ae , : , fast. Eat what you please,—so éa? fi Compound. ’’ Price, thirty-five cents. ae “~~ F - gapewe— od ——— ful ee Druggists guarantee it. i a 900400444 OOOHOHOVLE 42 RARICKH CLOTHING CO. te et ~ ‘eee Witte wer mes ay... | Your Promise To Pay Is the Only Guarentee We Ask. | NO = WEAR WE WHILE TRUST PAYING YOU Better Clothing Values ON EASIEST WEEKLY PAYMENTS Save money by purchasing your hanksgiving outfit Our extraordinary values“in high-grade Clothing, brought to us, through the combined buying power of our chain stores, insures big savings to thrifty people. You get your money’s worth here-——no premiums—just good, honest merchandise. ‘at low prices and on easiest Investigate our easy. pay- ment pian—come in—make your selection—take the goods with you-——then pay later. Dress Up for Thanksgiving : T here. ‘sz " Lerms. . - é eo ra fn a a - a a a a - a a a oe ca ee . a eo eo a oe ca ao - t - et f ra - a ef oe ca - a La a ee a e ae a é ra ee a a ee a oo t ee ca a es é oe - ra o J ; : 4 @ e + et a - ee - t a - ra ra ee 3 > ee ra ra a ao - a a eo a —- a = a a a . \ TWO BIG THANKSGIVING SPECIALS O’'COATS' COATS Extraordinary Values Special Offering 29% $3250 Alse Medels Up to $75.00 Others Up to $95.00 - = - — - eo a a a a o o * - — ee a a ra oe a - J 5 a +e ra — = eo — . € e - ft eo e * ee oe - ao o $ ra a - + - e so se - + oe a - e a - +. a ee a ee ss - i € a a ee a : ‘ * Men who insist on style, fit ; : Another ii ul 9 ~— quality—who —- seex ment of pon # ‘amees 7 »rices will prefit by just rec ' | . —— - ’ eive ie ¢ ic Sele a one of these snappy n stunning p AR ete patterns. shades, at extra low pre . HIGH QUALITY APPAREL FOR ALL THE FAMILY Men's All-Weoil : TWO-PANTS BOYS’ WOOL OVERCOATS A CHOICE LOT $27.50 UP L313-95 UP) si995 yp | _ Visit Our East St. Louis Store—314 Collinsville Av. | Just Reecived - a ee oa a ft a a wt — we et - e a eo - a a - > oe a ef s a a a + _ oe a - a oo a + a a eo a é ee ] 7 > — bb _- es _7TwrryrYrYeyerer-yrrfprereerrrerereryrryrrererteereree-wrereryryreyrre.TYTyreyryre..YwTrYTryrTYTywreYe-errefheewrwreweFewewe»er,rRegr,wftrftf 7 77 P > al ta hh i i hi hh hi hi had _rrrVrwrwrVreeeeeeeermeermeeeeeeeeeeeeeeerereyyeyrrrererrrrr-rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrerrreeneTng™y,r???? __Tewrrrrwerereewerf'=.,f' a ab i ie i . SS ee rT yryTrTyYrerypTeeferfeeeffT'' TT." ™ _, » -» _-. -* re i a he BABA AASAAAAAALEAAAAAS -. & ss e SS. Se SL LL Le _. - RA BAAD AAAAAAAAAAD AS ae th ee ee - - TsesT;''s'''s'' eT" '='s'"'s'"'' T's"... 7 ll lalla le Alla ila Altai, Nall lian di Allie i limits -_ —— ,the ceremonia! ' “Dwight Davis day” will be ob- | served by St. Louis tomorrow with | a civic welcome to the new Secre- | tary of War in his home city and a rr ilitary greeting by the local es- the War Depart- ‘ablishments of ment of the city. civic | and the people in will greet their fellow; townsman, and the soldiers of Jef- Rarracks and Scott Field will salute their active commander. | A parade at noon a a public din-'! ner in the evening will mark the’ day. Automobiles of members of nu- civic organizations will 11 a. m. as one divi- on the Forest Representatives ’rganizations generar ferson a | as ‘ss merous _ form about sion of the parade. Park drive along Kingshighway. south of Lindell bovllevard In the lead wi be a car occupied by Mayor Miller, which will call for Secretary Davis at his home. 17 Westmoreland place Next will be a car for former Mayors. This di- vision will pass through Westmore- land place. return to Hingshighway I and Lo- Nineteenth Washington and vet- in that and proceed east inde! boulevards then A i ee | ee ee in cust to alt oo = _ +hoe wwe i144 : avenue ~ 4i* miiliary eran division to asesembie vicinity start marching. Route of Parade Downtown. “= ¢ street This leading section of the pa- | rade will form on streets adjacent | to Nineteenth and Washington, | with the expectation of marching at 11:30 a. m Mounted policemen and E. J. Spencer. grand marsha! and aids. will lead east in Wash-/| ington avenue The Stixth Infantry. Jefferson Barracks, will be the first organi- zation in line, the gdoughboyrs being accompanied bw their howitzer and machine gun companies. Follow- ing will be the-.other barracks troops, Battery © af the Fourteen?’ Field Artillery with its guns. a pla- toon of the Sixth Tank Companr with {ta light tanks. and a Medica!’ Corps detachment Then wil come the Washington University: R. oe. = 7 expected airship m Sear to circle - * of e downtown. decorate their stores In the na- tional colors. Bw at a ’ : The route wi be east in Wash- ington to Broadway. to Olive street to Twelfth boulevard, to City Hal! The head of the parade wil! hal’ in line with the south wal? of City Hal! with the infantry wheeling to the righ? Automobiles will be parked in close order on the east side of Twelfth boulevard. and the marching units wi!) stand near- bv The Field Artillery battery wil! proceed at a trot when the rest of the parade halts. to set its guns to st > > fire the Secretary's salute over Cit» Hall Park, south of the building This salute will be fired after the cars of the organizations have passed in review of the troops, and as Secretary Davis steps | from his car to the east steps of City Hall. The civic organization members will be massed around | the Secretary on the steps during of presenting the to the Secretary key of the city i sictans, bettied at FPrench lek | Springs and sold at drug stores. | vy | WATER When Nature Won't Plato W iil HERE TOMORROW tary of War on First Vis- , which will ené@ the parade. | Dinner in the | A few tickets for the Davis din- ner at Hotel Statler, at 7 p. m. to- morrow, rermained available at 267 City Club Building thts morning. when about 800 had been sold. Next week Secretary Davis will address the convention here of the Mississippi Valley Assoctation be- | fore returning to Washington. He is devoting most of his time while here to resting from strenuous | duties. Lee's Quickly owercomes those racking coug Creo-Lypeus the in flamed membrane tn throet and hungs [Drink a cup of] a * Saloon Man and Patrons Heid Tp. | A man with a revolver held wp | Logan Wilson and two customers Ceunty must Judge Caffrey . ed . AD the seat of the disease, counteracting the ™* to 4 living skeleton. I had attacks of — ~~ cause. Tonsiline is prepared and sold for | 9" ‘"4t Goubied me up like a jack knife and I was ag yellow as a go0l4 piece No medicine or doctors belped me and was really at death's door. A iodge brother ad vised me to try Mayr s Wonderful Remedy and I found to be the only medicine te touch my case. it ‘# a simple. harrm- es preparation (hat removes the catarrha! mucus from the intestinal trect and allars the tntiammation which causes practically that one purpose. A dose of Tonsiline taken upon the first appearance of Sore Throat may save long days of sickness. Use a little Sore Throat wis- dom and buy a bottle of Tonsiline today. You may need it tomorrow. Insist om the bottle with the long crs ogseemmmpiOE TEA KEEPS ee IR HAIR. DARK si _ ¥ —loosens a~x ur permits normal Kid ae! necked fellow on it when you getit. all stomach. liver and intestinal ailments. al hair,-however handsome, de- t ry it—Art your druggist ney and -, including appendicitis. One dose will con | : , WwW : TR I : _ TONSILINE eR, A danas’. eee oe civeanell A Em . at ; ig Co algreen Drug Co.. and Drug- ’ ag @ acvantages ‘#7 Eucalypmus and Pine Tar. ~ Ar your Dr Remedy — ee f of a vouthfulap ph — aie pearance. Your Br - hair is youy The charm. It makes at [5--P_ SG —- [4 co. Fo a ‘ = = = me = \ CJ [Soo Ce) ae Wien it fades | . looks streaked be By searc] most * ie 04

r” Read your road | signs on the go/ without one ’ special arrangement the Niagara Searchlight Company is distributing 10,000 AT FACTORY COST bulb, delivered in a sealed package, and contains a company guarantee. Promptness pays. With Christmas so close at hand the allotment will soon be gone. | R. MAX EATON, Pres. NIAGARA SEARCHLIGHT CO., Niagara Falls, N. Y. light, using onlv two cells of a concentrat- 300 feet; the practical light for all purposes (POST-DISPATCE Onder will be re*ended. proses this coupon (signed $ 1 .69 : -Suzmemecs— | SUPER QuaLity cr ove 9 aren , SEARCHLIGHT ee eae beige | $3.35 Searchlight for only $1.69 anne ST FERRIES ES Eee | Everybody needs a Searchlight these dark nights. end ene will b¢ sent parce! poer mafl coupes with P. 0. vary Tl?’ ellioteeent is ertausted —— Get a NIAGARA and be prepared for any emergency’ ee PSGchShcbSbeh 95d89sdedede9s: ee 5 Pe is +

Page 25

___ WEDNEap NOVEMBER 1s, aohe Up. | up | : - =. ers | Asn f . . ‘ aH . Horlick: : The ORIGINAL = ter | ° Malted Milk i | ome er- ‘\W 4 ourishing AS a’ - F SET OF TEETH. w.| DR. J. GRABER, 699 ’ ul : _" ¥ Sine 1 We will deduct from the price of.any Blanket, Comforter If coupon is presented at time of purchase This Coupon Is Worth $25 We will deduct from the price of any Dining-Room Suite If coupon is presented at time of purchase $1 Down Buys St. Louis Hot-Blast a ¥y a Month Buys Buck’s Gas Range and Kitchen Heater ything >» should VTER her trip East on The NATIONAL Limited, all-Pull- “butin g man—No Extra Fare, she expressed hersatisfaction something as follows: T “The trip was one of my most en- t joyable travel experiences, Not only was I made thoroughly camfortable by your modern Pullmans, but I was also made to feel so — a very much at home by the attentive courtesy of your conductors and porters. It is surely a fine train. And I partic- ularly wish to compliment you on the very good meals that I enjoyed en route. Your dining cars are most attractive, the service excellent and eS ee ee ae °— my digner and breakfast as well- special leader a prepared and quite as tempting as owe eee tae one $ any I have ever eaten, It was a Cam be had with delightful trip and I fear I shall small adadit cont amatli additional * Fe /* antee. stmas so will soon at GOLDMAN BROS. This Beautiful BLUE BIRD DINNER SET With Your or Over, Either Purchase 1 () fer Cash or of Credit Liberal Allowance for ON, Pres. Your Old Range ara Falls, N. Y. This Range is a beauty and a bargain +? a Month Buys a Phonograph never be done talking about it.” Schedule 6r The NATIONAL Limited Lv. St. Louis 12:00 Noon Ar. Cincinnati 8:40 P.M. Ar. Washington 12:45 P.M. Ar. Baltimore 1:48 P.M. Ar. Philadelphia 3:57 P.M. Ar. New York (Penna. Station) 6:20 P.M. We show a large seicction of Biankets and Comforters, also Bedspreads and Pillows. You can E well realize that no amount of service, however con- possess all the warm bedding you siderate—no amount of comfort—can give the sense of Satisfaction and well-being induced by good meals. Therefore, the Baltimore & Ohio choose only the best of foods vegetables from Maryland’s famous gardens; sea foods fresh from Chesapeake Bay; luscious apples from Apple Pie Ridge; pure maple syrup from Vermont, and so throughout the menu. Prepared by skillful chefs, trained and of long experience, who have acquired the knack of imparting that high Standard of goodness to all meals for which the Baltimore and Ohio is Noted. And such good meals are courteously served by atten- tive waiters in an emvironment that adds more than a little to your enjoyment. Baltimore & Ohio prices are always moderate, of course. TDP ge ereg eee’ "Tvl pas You travel well on The Baltimore & Ohio For information and reservations, telephone or visit the Travel Bu- reau, City Ticket Office, 326 N. Broadway (Boatmen’s Bank Bldg.). E. D. AINSLIE Assistant General Passenger Agent 434 Boatmen’s Bank Building Phone: Main 5320 FREE!! Either Style FREE!! 12 Latest A Blue Bird : Selections wie *39 :Et 7 Buy Your Christmas Phonograph Now! . * altimore & Chio We Will Hold It for Christmas Delivery Do not disappoint your family. They want a Phonograph. Enjoy THE NATIONAL LIMITED clear, bell-like tone—beaatifully designed and finished. Make sear selection now while our stock is complete. $2.00 per month gap SEE COUPON. your will pay for it. — good music in your home. play all records— » THE LINE OF nn et ee ——e a re ‘* ™)

Page 26

eee, ee ‘ — Pg POey ee er EE LEE 5 SE ORE NE RCE I Na NO yg 0 = 26 Ww EM: NOVEME ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ated Se has Said ——_ a ee a T ma train Gray's Harbor to Taconia, Lngineer Killed, 19 Injured. gineer E. M. Putnam of iacoms |" 7 ve the ditch two miles east By UM Associaied Presa, was killed and 19 others injured priage 0 ai last night TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 18.—En-| when a Northern Pacific passenger | ©" — i go erm aS : “A F 1Th We —_ There asa His $5000 Bond on Mann Act 00 ere as Charge Is Ordered For- oat —— | Level-Headed Man— HE GAVE HIS HE THOUGHT T00 The $5000 bond of John B. AA) Wiedemevyer was ordered forfeited FOR AN OVERCOAT! iby United States Commissioner At- MUCH OF HIS FAMILY kins today upon Wiedemeyer's| | _failure to apepar for a hearing of ' Mann act charges placed against r0 MOR I GAGE ; HEM! him when he was apprehended | Ss here Mortgaged Himself ; Seine haa beoucne tun GON and His Family— He Figured Out: cago : About 20 persons, including sev- | Assigned His Salary— That it Costs Money " era! clit state macroonn AX*PD SEND USE DISCRETION in buying Ice Skates. Like Cut. These Cabinets are the cially prepared Cabinets are put according te our idea with made STANLEY Tools. Size 11 inches wide, 4 inches high. Cabinet has ene door instead of tWo Price, complete with $14. ad tools OTHER TOOL OUTFITS $75.00. $55.00. $50.00, $35.00. $25.00. $18.50 down to §2.5@ per set. TAP AND DIE SET _—— consists of three taps and dies. tan 1 and die stock Sizes 1-4. 5-16 Regular value 98c Special price Parcel post weight. 2 pounds. TAP AND DIE SET Similar to above with tap wrench and © sizes dies and taps. 1-4. 5-18. 3-8 7-16, 1-2 ineh Complete with stock. & inches long. $1 98 | PIPE THREADING DIES Adjustable to cut sizes from 1 1-4, 3-8, 1-2 incbd. Special price ‘LARGER SET Same ae abore. cutting sizes 1-4. 3-8 1-2. 3-4. : a cael ayy $6.69 TAPER REAMERS WHll ream holes in all kinds of metal and wood: equivalent to 5 ordinary | reamers: shank fite any bit brace Epecmal price this gale each ; , a 69c Parcel ‘el post weight. 4 ounces 10-IN. RACHET BIT BRACE A igator jaws. hardwood head! and handle nickel- | plated. Specia! $1.49 Parcel post weight. 3 pounds. BIT SOLID ‘CENTER AUGER - SET ' Put up if Bet consists of one each. 190. 12 and 16-18. used by car- penters. pattermmakers and bouseheolders. Price. per Set $2.89 Parcel post weight. 3 pourids. AUTOMOBILE [— Anti-Rattler Rubber FOR AUTO WINDOWS Prevents rattling in all trres of sutomobiles. Price. per pair. 29c | AUTOMOBILE ¢ CREEPER Fer doing work under the car inches iong. 18 inches wide. rack apd head rest size 35 Has too! $1.69 . & pounds. BELL RINGING TRANSFORMERS For reducing lighting cur- weight rent to battery power will also operate stand ard trpe of door opener : alternating current only. | 110 volte. 60 crcle. 98 Special price Parte] pest weight. 2 the best skates to buy for any particular purpose. We do not use trick methods in se!) GENU NUINE NESTOR JOHNSON _ | parior car and buffet. “NORTH STAR” | (LOOK FOR THE STAR) RACING SKATES SPECIAL PRICE Fitted om Shoes te Fit Your $8.69 SOCCER FOOTBALLS —— Fine p Dbled leath- er Canvas lined complete with good rubber biadder and strong lace Each, Parcel post weight, 1 pound ‘BASKET ‘BALL Sheep ‘an eal ber good strong lacing -_ bladder Price, ' 46 77 WORM HOME” wore NUT CRACKER | ' A “SCHROETER” PRODUCT and A PECAN CRACKER which cannet be | excelied. Cracias mut with- | out crushing the | kerne! pecans can be cracked so that kernel can 0be extracted a » * » y}- . »* + . -— pounde THE WIZARD ’rors Ten throw aw ar old racor »lades make sem wueeful for mopping seams in lieth. removing paint and rust. cut ting paper ec: hoider te furnished | with guard to protect the 23c | eds? rere ee Parce post weigh: I und BOSTON “PENCIL POINTER ron THE HOME AND OFFICE A Sharp-us ea the pencti im the orifice sand | handle - 3& inches "89 | ' Beautiful cabinet: 5-tube; ese | Special pri@e SCHROETER BROS. HARDWARE CHRISTMAS TREE ELECTRIC LIGHTING OUTFITS | Operating from incandescent lamp ee cult; assorted colored lamps. CHRISTMAS TREES BUSHY AND THICK |. | ” 32 4 Each 29 4% PRe “2 28 Size 54 63 Each, $2. ye $4 49 $6 89 38.08 Large Trees. ss 48. $14.89. $16.40. MODEL HORIZONTAL STEAM ENGINE A MOST POPULAR ENGINE WITH BOYS Sire 8x10 inches. Diame- $7.39 Parce! | poss weight, 7 pounds. BISSELL’S RADIO STANDARD OF COMPARISON “FREED-EISEMANN” SETS special price. ecTuI pment The sbeove eet complete with ningham or R. C. Tubes. two Eveready bal teres. TRIMM speaker, storage battery $134.89 —_ ; “THOROLA” LOUD SPEAKER | combining beth | * $19.89 ~ GENUINE CUNNINGHAM TUBES C300-C301A-C299 “RADIOTRON” TUBES 199 201A. WDIl. wWwHoiIz | Special. each. All Tubes Tested. An unusual spe quality ef tene apd rolume AT te ag 1@INCH—Molds pipe te t inch. Special price. each. BUY NOW FOR ELECTRIC Consists of 1} with head light, car and & pieces curved mL terminal section. “eer = vagrage Consist of locomotive wih and reverse buffet car, with interior ting. ‘track and control ewitteh. Similar to above with Pri ‘ e« Other trains : & WiND-U? SEA: Train outfit consisting ender, baggage car, chair ee ef FF 8G @ Ce eae © eee | eae STERLING | RAZOR German silver handle eat finish. Price. aad Other ee | Special price ..... . | Wendertul spemally Ne Metre No More Ne mere treated danarr af {roc ag, 810-812-814 Washingtes Ave., St. Louis, Mo.) 325%. a oe 4 ' - Thain 2 . = 9 BT Se ee | pe: WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER ! s 1975. ——— 2 ey _— ee = ———— — ae ee _ cé Ladies Wa | Choice of Two Styl Kid Shoes Fleece-Li Felt-Top Shoes Leather V HESE Shoes will keep warm in the coldest wea Kid Shoes Fleece-Lined, as i styles made with plain toes Sizes 3 to 8. Wi CEM SIXTH and g Al-Leather Shoes for B JUICE PRO ies show that life only! us 13 years of rea! health— average health span extends age 18 to 31. If you have according to Nature's laws, may perhaps go beyond this enjoying good health. but ys very few people observe Nature's danger signal and uently they are subjected to suffering because of fact that they have disregarded health signals of nature. i i necessary to get back to to find the remedy to over- and stamp out our ille and to re restore us to health and/| fj This is made possibie the painstaking and scien- Study of an eminent physician Many years who brought to and offered to the people a) nature remedy which affords | 4 and restoration to health of | ch Who may take itt. Herb Juice | “"e medicine—it ts true to name, 7 made from herbs. roots, leaves bark, compounded by chemists | in 6 liquid form, mild and pleasant | take and very effective in the | ent of such allments as con- | n, indigestion, inactive liv- | 7 Ut gas stomach, bdillousness, bowel 4620 “ kidney troubles. You'll be. at how much finer you look, and act after you have taken botties of Herb Juice. Found- as it is on the principle to assist perform her perfect work, y be used in all cases requir- the cleansing. revitalizing and of the entire system. MY DUTY feel it my duty to let it be to the public tn genera! just | ¢ & wonderful medicine your (| c Juice is and also state just | have tt has done for me.” said Mr. ¥ Burns who resides at 2229 very” St.. Saint Louwis, M-.. when | no called started taking this tonic-lazative,” coutinwes pain Burns. “I was «a victim us ailments, chiefly Skene tion, indigestion and a very | Stomach. it would sour no sooner reached my stomach and I | te great pain from gas I te always be taki some sort. for Rose

Page 27

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1925. ee eee SS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH nee ——— WEDNESDAY, NOVI Smee 15, (1928, ———. ie —— ES 'This Wonderful as Old Prescription For Rheumatism ° set Refilled a Million Times _ os a 7 by me SAVE time im SELECTING a5 HELP you NEED by — *l-|REQUIREMENTS ¢ ‘through POST-DISPATOCH BUY NOW FOR CHRIST ELECTRIC TRAINS Consists of locomotive R cor ae with head light. baggage car. ear and & pieces curved rail, $48 termina! section. ELECTRIC TRAINS GEEierulg ; oy — . Ph. hin, « - of locomotive —s head Consist and reverse buffet car, observation ¢ with interior jighting, with track and contro! switch. Price LARGER TRAINS Similar to above with observatio ; parlor car and buffet. > a Price eae “a aA Other trains . .. 827.50 to £ WIND-UP TRAINS ae ' Bie = we — = Train outfit consisting of tender. baggage car, of curved track Price : FLASHLIGHTS am * ;. locom otive, chair car, 8 piec track, 2 pieces at and trip brake. $2. 7 Equipped with a Tungsten Radio I lamp and best quality battery. ~s Trice, each 7 Parcel port weight. 1 ‘pound. “PYREX”’ ROUND CASSEROLE? f-ing, PYRE attra ctive gift, $3.98 special), STERLING RAZOR STROPPER Will Strop Straight Razor or Any . Make of Safety - Blades _ a ' 4 ; ‘ » we” " Specia! price .. % ee eR ith ELECTRIC SAD IRONS German silver handle, finish. Price. each “OFFICIAL” _ BOY SCOUT KNIFE OOK FOR THE FMBLEM This ig the Official Boy Scout $1.50 Knife Price. each .,.$1. 19 Other Outing gag Special price Metal case. nickel plated, al! brass move ment; solid steel patey Arabic figures. cial price ... Parcel post weight, 2 VACUUM BOTTLES) ‘WINE COLOR Enamel case, 1-pint Green cnameled cast l-pint bottle with suits "um cup. . Special pric®...- eee | an MOTHERY ne Ly SLID : et’) Ne More feorching — No More Sticking | No more waxies iroas Wonderful specially treated eins. removes el! danerr oO Ue vente the tron from eticking SS <"F cloth-—-permittings it to glide and rapidly. 1000 only —4his 6ale. Special. each Extra for pac king ‘and ‘mailing. GRISWOLD IRON | SKIL Size B These Skillets are ot! no seconds. . ‘ pounte Special price Parcel post ‘weight, . ’ _ 4 w Matistics show that for tae. = Ladies’ alien Shoes ‘Choice of Two Styles | Kid Shoes Fleece-Lined, 'felt-Top Shoes Leather Vamps, HESE Shoes will keep your feet comfortably warm in the coldest Kid Shoes Fleece-Lined, ‘styles made with plain toes and low rubber heels. Sizes 3 to 8. ‘‘We Cure Cold Feet’’ $3. .0O weather. Choice of Black as illustrated, or Felt-Top Wide Widths TAMPS 7 All-Leather Shoes CEWiliams SIXTH and FRANKLIN We Redeem EAGLE | STAMPS for All the Family g\|- | druggist for MeCoy’s, ADVERTISEMENT _— —— ee Ee How Skinny Kids Gain Needed Weight Weak, undernourished, Bit weight boys and girls who are peev ish, Cod Liv er Oil Compound Tablets. Cod Liver Oil would do just as well, but what parent would be so cruel as to give them the horrible nasty tasting, ill smelling when sugar-coated cod liver oil tab- lets made by McCoy Candy and won’t upset their delli- eate stomachs. There’s more of the vitamines first’ class in cod liver oil than in| anything else, thin, seraggly, and for that reason , sickly children com- mence to liven up and take on good healthy flesh after Me(C oy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets have been taken for just a few days. Be sure and ask Wolff-W ilson, Wal- green Drug Co., successors to Judge & Dolph Drug Stores, Enderle Drug Co., Johnson Bros. Drug Co. or any the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet, if you want your delicate children to become strong, robust and active. For grown-ups they are just as won- derful—one woman gained 15 pounds in five weeks. 60 tablets. 60 cents. and if they don't put 5 pounds of good, firm flesh on any thin man or woman in 30 days. your druggist is , authorized to hand you back the money Yor. paid for them. __ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMEN T HOU GET MOST ‘OUT OF LIFE You Are Enjoying Good Health—Ob- the Danger Signal and Keep Healthy FRB JUICE PROVIDES life only us 13 years of rea) health— average health span extends age 18 to 31. If you have according to Nature’s laws, mi may perhaps go-vbeyond this enjoying good health, but ays very few people observe r Nature's danger signal and bently they are subjected to suffering because of t that they have disregarded Dealth signals of nature. it ig necessary to get back to to find the remedy to over- 40d stamp out our ills and to bre restore us to health and This is made possible h the painstaking and scien- Sudy of an eminent physician (Many years who brought to and offered to the people a Mt nature remedy which affords | and restoration to health of | MO may take it. Herb Juice medicine—it is true to name, made from herbs, roots, leaves | k, compounded by chemists | liquid form, mild and pleasant | e¢ and very effective in the ment of such ailments as con- indigestion, inactive liv- | stomach. billousness, bowel | You'll be} on, kidney troubles. fat how much finer you look, and act after you have taken | bottles of Herb Juice. Found- it is on the principle to assist | perform her perfect work, be used in all cases requir- \ ‘the cleansing, revitalizing and) On of the entire system. MY DUTY TO TELL Wonderful om Pa a | ’ Health Brought About rough the Use of Herb be ‘Says St. Louis Man. feel it my siti to let it be to the public in general just & wonderful medicine your Juice is and also state just ithas done for me.” said Mr. Burns who resides at 2229 h St., Saint Louis, M-., when ealled to see the tierb Juice sa few days ago. | nore I started taking this tonic-laxative,” continued u “I was a victim of bus Ailments, chiefly chronic | on, indigestion and a very stomach. My kidneys also me considerable trouble and | very nervous. If I ate any food, it would sour no sooner | reached my stomach and I reat pain from gas. _ I! always be taking some sort Mg purgative lest I go for out any action on my As I grew older these == Stemed to grow worse and time ago I made up my I was going to find some- ® me relief, if such a be done. 80 I decided ‘ Mer Juice. And I am here you that I got the sur- My life from my first 4, have continued taking regularly and today I +. ery good state of health -My kidneys never trouble more. My nerves have down and that gassy stom- indigestive disorder have | S and my bowels now Properly and I feel that er been constipated. I tt ts remarkable how quickly | brings relief. And I to make this statement | tion for what it has I think that every are tow calling daily headquarters at Judge & Dolph Drug ts for publication and praising to try the great remedy which is relieving so many t statemen induceq | the wonderful |; your one suffering from _ constipation, stomach trouble or kidney trouble should try Herb Juice and be con- vinced that it is ou that is claime ed for it.” | COULDN'T BE- GIN TO TELL YOU Colds Stopped in aday How Much Better I Feel Since I Have Taken Your Remark- able Remedy, Herb Juice, Says Saint Louis Woman. "TIT could talk to you for an hour |and then not tell you the half of improvement that remarkable remedy, Herb Juice, has made in my health, and in a very short time too,” said Mrs. Rose Olszewski who resides at 4620 Virginia Ave., St. Louis, Mo., when she called to see the Herb Juice man recentiv. MRS. ROSE OLSZEWSKI Continuing her remarks added: “Unless you have suffered with gas on chronic constipation as I have, you cannot appreciate the suffering I have endured. For a number of years IT have been a victim of a ‘very bad stomach. After eating, ino matter how light the diet I would suffer a great deal with gas on my stomach. So much so at ‘times that it would cause terrific | pain in the pit or my stomach and | around my heart. badly | condition | headaches. broken from a very suffered agonies | stomach. (to tell you that I took every con- ‘cleveable remedy and treatment for nothing ever gave me the satis- faction and genuine relief which | this great remedy, Herb Juice has. From the beginning I noticed a, have continued | taking Herb Juice until I have now | Hotties and I can, truthfully say that it has done me | the other | ‘difference and I taken several more good than all medicines combined. fer any more with gas on stomach; have disappeared; my nerves have I never suf- the quited down until I can rest peace- | ‘fully and I don't know what it is) more. [| ‘to be constipated any ‘eertainly can praise Herb Juice conscientiously and I honestly be- ‘Hewe it is the greatest medicine on the market today. ing the sincerity of this testimonial can call my telephone, Riverside /179M and I will gladly tell them the wonderful results which I have received from this great medicine. to see the Herb Juice Man, who has Co., 514 Washington Ave., Herb Juice that their friends guffere: - - p ? ? Pp Dp p ? sugar syrup to fill up the pint. if desired, _ honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar | | syrup. | never spoils, and gives you a full pint | * of better cough THE WAY | to penetrate | loosens a dry. hoarse or tight cough, | the | gives | and | throat anc chest ailments. | druggist for directions, and don't accept anything else } The Best Cough Syrup Is Home- made Here's an easy way to sare $2. and yet have best cough medicine you ever tried. You’ve probably heard of this well-known plan of making cough syrup at home. But have you ever | used it? Thousands of families, the world over, feel that they could hard- | EAST ST. LOUIS DRY FINES lv keep house without it. It’s sim- ' ple and cheap, but the way it takes hold of a cough will soon earn it a | permanent place in your home. Into a pint bottle pour 2% ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated use clarified molasses, Either way, it tastes good, remedy t could buy ready-made for times its cost. It is three really wonderful usually in 24 hours or less. It through every air passagce, heals the membranes. and immediate relief. Splendid ‘kle, hoarseness, croup, phlegm, almost for throat ti | chjtis and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated com- | pound of genuine Norway pine extract, | for generations for | hag been used To ask “2% ounces of Pinex™ avoid disappointments your with Guaranteed to or money refunded. give absolute satisfaction The Pir-«x Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind | tack. | lead, |} some inefficient help. | unine | cold beg | Be Sure Its ay CASCARA Hill’s does 4 things at once—and in 24 hours. It stops the cold, opens the bowels, checks the fever and grippe, tones the system. And with out the ill effects of most treat- i ments. Hill's the quickest, surest. most complete help known for colds. 4 cold means a serious germ at- Don't neglect it for an hour. Nobody knows where a cold may Over 150,000 deaths vearly re- sult from causes due to colds. Don't take chances. Don't employ Get the gen- start when the all druggists. Price 30c UININE Hill's and ins. At fretful and sickly need McCoy’s | stuff, | 's Laboratories | of New York are as easy to take as) | explosion |'when it ris, could offer no explanation today. | | He said the heater was a new one, installed by a plumber yesterday. |The plumber, whose ers and a night Or, n you | /went into effect, vious to the passing of the ordl-| Com- | Whalen said its | to | | how quickly | ' this home-made remedy conquers a cough Ree TnS | lifts | | which bron- | TWO MEN INJURED BY EXPLOSION OF FEATER Boiler in Basement of Restau- | rant Opposite Union Sta- tion Bursts. Two men were seriously when the boiler of a water heater burst in the basement of a Thomp- | 1821 Market | <on restaurant at street, ®-15 a. m. today. dows and some dishes in the res- dozen customers and aroused taurant, sent a running to the street, guests in neighboring hotels. The injured men were in Roy Harper, 25, the basement. living lat the Lockwood Hotel, Seventeenth | suffered con- | and Market streets, cussion the brain and severe lacerations. William Townsend, a negro, 19, of 1214 Pine street, suf- fered possible fracture of the spine, lacerations and internal injuries. Police were told that Harper was | drawing water from the boller burst. Howard Mor- manager of the restaurant, of name he did not know, had promised to return today to inspect the job. Besides the customers, two wait- | cashier were on the restaurant floor when the ex- plosion splintered the door leading | from the basement. estimated at between $1000. $500 and TOTAL $2883 IN SIX MONTHS | Fifty Offenders ers Penalised Under | City Ordinance — April 1 to Nov. 1. Fines collected by eth City of East St. Louis foi violations of a. dry law ordinance amownt to $2883 | since April 1, when the ordinance | to Nov. 1. Pre- | nance, at which time City missioner M. J. purpose was to obtain revenue the city was entitled since police made the arrests, tried under the State law, the fines going to St..Clair County. There were 50 arrests made un- der the ordinances, all resulting in| pleas of guilty, and the fines ranged from $25, the minimum, $100. Violations of the ordinance are not punishable by jail sentence, and in a few cases, where the de- fendant was unable to pay a fine, the case was turned over to the county authorities to be prosecuted under the State law. THREE PERSONS FINED FOR VIOLATING ILLINOIS GAME LAWS: One of Them, an Alien Ine ligible to License, Sentenced to Jail for 30 Days for Hunting. Deputy Game Wardens of Illinois are continuing a rigid enforcement of the game laws in St. Clair and | surrounding counties. Following his arrest for having a number of quail in his possession before the season opened, Finis P. Ernest, owner of a number of filling sta- tions in East St. Iouis, pleaded guilty and paid a fine of $25 in Justice of the Peace Latinette’s court at Edgemont Station. A jail sentence of 30 days and a fine of $25 was imposed on John Czarneski, dent of Hartford, Ill., for hunting without a lHcense before Justice E. she | your stomach and / I was also very | constipated, and from this | with My rest was very badly | nervous con- | 'dition caused, of course, from my. And it is useless for me. those various ailments, but | those violent headaches | Anyone doubt- | ~ TP Phone, Central 8710 WASHINGTON AV. rrr 9TH STREET (Opposite Hotel Statler) It Pays to Trade He:e | ant ArT — — | Tihervners nee pet | See ELIT tt) 4 = ¥ ’ = as ' | ’ —— ATL Sno rT Mii ML ITTTT TTT ONE DAY ONLY—THURSDAY — , Vin 2 or 3 Cell Flashlight Cases. 50c ae 2222 EXTENSION CORD rea See oe SOC FLAPPER CURLING IRON fs 50 es KITCHEN a OR BATH me ‘ "Vay Ai LIGHTS $2.00 value, com- plete. Also good for halls and bed- rooms. Each, ———} 5Qc- 7-Ft. Cotton Extension Cord mazes §=6 2 FOT DOC and %-plece pluc.. iad f @2-~ 222 =” 4] 7 et Brass Pull Chain Socket : Complete as shown: SOc value. 2 for 50c Now . Universal Cord Sets fit all heating appliances __. 50c Radio Tubes 201A Radio Tubes: each G@ 50c_ Orange, o's and Old hones... oan yi for 50c Ball Frosted Lamps BEAM LIGHTS Assorted ug: = 4 $1.50 Value. | day. W. Painter of Granite City yester- Allens cannot obtain a license William Scharf of Millstadt, Ill., was fined $25 before Justice Lau- man of Fast St. Louis yesterday for possessing green hides of wild ) = hurt ‘Spec with Security” animals before the season for trap- ping opened. Skrzynski Forming Polish Cabinet WARSAW, Nov. 17.—Count Alexander Skrzynski, who was For- eign Minister in the Cabinet of Stanilas Grabski, which resignes last week, has accepted the task of forming a business Cabinet. ~ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Learn a trade—Practical Training—Day or Hv demand for well-trained Auto Mechanics, Y. M. C. A. AUTO TRADE $ ESTABLISHED BY AUTO DEALER® ASSN SCHOOL a outicek most promising. Enurell fer course, yo = Menday NORTH SIDE Y. M. C. A., 3100 N. Grand BI. “Tyler 462 7” ee ee rs opposite Union Station, at. The force of the | wrecked the basement. | : smashed the plate glass show win- | Damage was | liquor vio- | 'lators, arrested byitcity police, were. to | an unnaturalized resi- | —— Still the best way to buy a car on time Dealers who handle Chevrolet, Ol mobile, Oakland, Buick and Cadillac offer the most attractive and economical plan for the purchase of an automobile on. time. This plan is the GMAC Plan, designed by General Motors as a protection against high financing costs and other penalties. This is in line with General Motors’ policy of using its large resources and facilities to place its cars in the hands of users on the best possible terms and at the lowest possible cost. Before you accept any offer of a low down-payment and “easy terms,” go to a General Motors dealer. He will show you how much you will save by buying a General Motors car through the GMAC Plan. GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION The financing organization of General Motors ee ee ee er ee ee ee ee eee Se ee ee ee ee —— eee

Page 28

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBES = 13, 1925 until 8 P. M. A Deposit SAMPL ) DRESSES B sh the Price of la h St Added © Our Annual Dress Sale \ WEDN NOV ’ r" Se ee prmaeuggeyges ym ee oS P ee ey . A et A ome ER ET ET Oe Poe ey EI Seek age Ear dete oe tw : teas ‘ 7 , oe ee eet Ge : Fs. « Fe ae aie tue gy i eet a »o . =— e vena x wai ~ te - ° a * _ . . te Ss Pod PE ea. ee. : . a 5 “ se 2 cad 2 reyes -_~ a a 2 ee eg, sy + mero y PEK xy te se dat ins a 7 i eet. FLT LE ELIA OT lie os os @.R~ 5 ae ? A, ; reggie = es i bt we. 3 _ = : le a - ae Se ie a . + ~ i oe Manufacturing vee ot a Bab and brilliant che colors came books and funds. Be sure to get C. C. PARSONS’ House- le rer ee hon ta on 4 hold Ammonia. It softens herd water, the grand jury may Whatever action — This Oxfordin $ 1 O =s Medium Tan Calf Your heels won't slip in this shoe, because it’s g600D Luck MARCARINE |; gert, receiver and E. L. Schroeder, an en who made the original, that later was pacds my inventory yy & | =~ $ oa svar "s . -m & et hee to + . " -_- + . X~ * ss” * *»* . The Finest Spread for Bread — allen T - Mlineis Mason Dies 15202 Thekla avenue. a half-block ‘forced him into the alley, he re-| ADVERTISEMENT SPRINGFIELD. Til... Nov. 17.— N. IM’ from the store. after he had closed | ported, and a $49. me store ha Albert T. Hey. 64, three reg. “i the place at 6 p. m. yesterday. They | ceipts, from his pockets. Eilives children the energy that [tiriutl mister’ ‘r'sne"scace see! she. piocs 2 isonic counci] and saat commander | of the Maywood Commandery, ated | N RY NEAR END they need to run and |nere today withina week after the| ‘Is Life a Burden? Have You Lea All E | death of his son, illiam . Hey, | n proprietor of a local camera shop. |: VE; | Pep and Ambition? TT . ; ~ 4 race all day ong | Grand Jury Action Expected , [ If you ate ene ef the theasmnds| SONI You'd lines votes D | ‘| to Follow Hearing of Report : R coe Rata — os the — while Aap. left ; 3° - - ‘ £444 2€ 5 oO; a > stieé unGaer is most 1s¢0Uu Spread made by blend- on Audit Tomorrow. Perfectoe Combination Last handicap—if you feel that your, barrier between ing beef and pork fats y é | ww = medicine ig delaved —for children and Household —— to make it fee! Co.—a preliminary audit exposing ; s etober Ist. 1915. I soienn: It has . valip will surprise you to see the hich lichte of the “kiting” of Z met a man represeating Nj ‘bol Laxa-| anes not adults. It’s delicious, we EN UsHts Of The Bins - . tive. We got together in conrersa- offest a ‘én ot - - tion and I told him about my trou- : ” . prevens qq take rill folk ’ = : = bh! , & a Its many users . a hay pun low speedily. - . —* ~ : — sihed Leconte e. ag 2 My him r het ful general tonic effect, o—amenw Be a Witnesses yesterday were Ed .¥ HA = tried everything under the sun and 1; P@rable to food for At All Grocers and Departmen: Stoves ward B. Pryor : = es os did not think that this laxative re strength and ’ State Nationa! would do me any good, but he in- ood. Ite PARSONS Hawes, a vice sisted on my trying it, so I ‘thought ag hardening of First Nationa! I would. After taking a couple of a * HOUSE! {OLD Wilson, a vi bottles I began to feel better. When parity their system : Mercantile Tru I first started to take Nibol Laxa-| lost health The laestiw Al I TONIA tive 2. —— 108 pounds. In six) a byte —_ ' months weighed 140 pounds. I) would not be without Nibol Laxa "| tion. T foment a Combination Last, built two widths narrower at dent 9 agift. It is the most won-| tries where the x. aston praast the heel than across the ball of the shoe. i “nT a ‘an a | excessive ' f profit. oday I ean enjoy life. When a sweating and friend | | ) You can walk and stand comfortably, because person oe good health, that is en-| Nibol Tonic Laxatives a r . : 1, im Sori Arch Saal Ww joying life. Many thanks that I =arcotics or babit-é Every style it has the Main Spring Arch—an exclusive alk- met — man that insisted on me and is es | Over feature that does wonders for weak arches trying Nibol Laxative. I recom-/| children. Coat or and feet that tire easily. : Dress you ADVERTISEMENT DEVELOP NID. ie , 0! th , nd (= jury ina ry is centered on the re- a ty of Murray Carleton 0° ig critically ill at St. Luke's Hospital. and of Forrest Ferguson. Persistent coughs and and colds lead to presi: ient of Ferguson-M “Kinney 612 | perious trouble. You can stop them Carleton controlled the company Cites now with Creomulsion, an emulsified and was . creosote that is pleasant to take. Creo- TRAIN CREW GOT NO BONUS prowl to all my friends to take Nibo! | axative, and their friends. A bot-'° Govermmant tle of Nibol Laxative should be in| Se oo ty Comtech every house. I often said that this | *™t from special tz man representing Nibol Tonic Laxa- tive has saved my life. ‘Many thanks to the Nibo!l Laxa- tive Mfg.Co. ED. GODIN, ‘(S17 N. 224 St., East St. Louis, TI1”’ INTRODUC TORY Y OFFER To familiarize more peeple with the meri y ims made arrangements with retail] druggists to fs iad tt 8 FULL 22-OZ. BOTTLE, $1.50 can think of. | assortments of TH IGH sa High Zhees in contested tae $1 I I [Sheoes calf and Kangaroo leathers— with the MAIN SPRING ARCH $12] Sold by all downtown drug stores and by sll other Gus stores & GL Walr-Over =. = SHOES for MEN sj) ——_ae ee olin, ee ee oew been sold around St. the timestials Ss cur fie PERFECT MOTOR OIL > ts financial director mulsion is a new medical ——- _with two-fold action; it soothes an | heals the inflamed membranes and in- | hibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is rec- ognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elemerts which soothe and heal | the infected membranes and stop the | irritation and infiammation, while the | creosote goes on to the stomach. is ab- | sorbed into the blood, attacks the seat | of the trouble and checks the growth | of the germs. Creomulsion is a satisfac- tory in the treatment o coughs and colds, iad -cuines bronchitis and other forms of respira- tory diseases, and is excellent for build- ing up the system after colds or fu. FOR RECORD NEW YORK RUN Published Report. Incorrect, Says Pennsylvania Agent: Rules — Sach Reward. rent in vesterday'’s Post- > 7 os oe . m~s at Guy Waggoner, ™i.- $5000 bonus special] Pennsyi broke all records |} from St. Louis to incorrect. accord McGlynn, : accompanied the train. McGlynn, upon his return here last night. said Waggoner offered the bonus. but it was refused be- cause of a company regulation. He added that New Yorx newspapers The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Leuls evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. . f A Dresses $2.95 $4.95 $7.95 6 tas Money refunded if ary cough or cold is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. Creo- _ mulsion Company, Atlanta, Ga. Eb. wo had incorrectly published the a bonus had been accepted The Post-Dispatch publication Was based upon press dispatches from New York. i ADVERTISEMENT HI wever Vi aT Ee Ea EE .s pressing his appreciation of the 2 of the crew that got him to All the heaith- New York in 20 hours and 2°25 min- building qual- utes. to reach his lying sister's itiesofced- | beds! ee 5 liver oil and i> or Barrel Quantities AS ptcesent és | POPE WANTS WOMEN OF 7 a I ee “ne ne TO FIGHT INDECENT STYLES Pontiffs Plea ‘for - Christian Modes- ty Delivered to Catholic i: A [ » FI » we r L F S i Council at Washington. By the 4 scorns te Ms f good, solid flesh “in 30 days. : e If you are underweight, tire easily. lack -+2tiona! Lounech appetite, the chances are your body is not women _ getting the building eiements it needs Supply these and Nature will do the rest ; —make you ruddy<beeked and strong. Rishop Joseph : If you want to build up vigor and health land. declared ° to your druggist today and ask for Dr}. why Gress immovdestiv dishor Gross’ Cod Liver Oil Tabiets. ew -eacieggalbapmeyg es Brive | : 11:30 tt ae ¢mntettnn. Wanna den. p.m. Take this wonderful old-fashioned tonic rete : Ar. Chat 2-37 in new form regularly. according to diree- position to such fashions. { | ° - tanooga p.m. tions. You will experience @ marvelous «aia js some times ‘ackin | , Atlanta 6:29 p.m. , “ Jacksonvillé 715 am. a Your appetite will improve a a Dinah’ ailies ve : : once rou will feel a new ergy. In a Yery piac: where . meat te hb anew ; “ Miami 8:30 p.m. few days you will seem a new rerson expected—Christ One bottle of Dr. Gross’ Tablets is a of th Ar. Tampa 3:00 p.m. ten-days’ treatment. Take them accor ni “ Sarasota 6:40 p.m. Ar. St. Petersb’g. 5:00 p.m. This practice will save you money on the pur- chase price. It will make it easy for you to keep your oil at the proper level. It will save you the annoyance of buying in small quantities on the road. In cold wehther, this is more than an annoyance —- it is near to a hardship. Calculate your Polarine requirements and let us know. We will deliver as you desire. In a year’s time you will have saved quite a tidy sum of money. It is time now to lay in your winter supply of Polarine. Polarine in the right grade will thoroughly lubricate the remotest frictional surfaces of , your engine. It maintains its body at all speeds and temperatures; it will met break down. Don’t stint on oil. To use it freely—almost extravagantly—is the best kife assurance you can buy for your car. -. messa ze to tne “ nventior ook —_—- - ine messaze ese ecr *, ‘2 ing to directions. You'll be elated with “™*S CO™Pp ain that resulte— you! ir hea! th will show a rad! ca! modest fashions improvement—you'll sleep better. eat git) withdraw better and feel better in every way. i ithdra i*h} ete Be vy ier eel th Jacksonville. Through service with car-to-car en route to Palm St. Peters burg, Tampa and other points. and obser vation cars. their dan ~ fr = n ¢ wing- sieepers to Jacksonville, Miami, Tampa, Sarasota. ugh service with car-to- car transfer en route, to St. Petersburg. and Tablets. send us $1.00 and Se ‘augh* a! | we will mail you a bottle pustpaid. sage added. Indeed . —— . . hh +s . - ite + DR. GROSS’ LABORATORIBS, Ine. very mame of humanity th Deytoa, Ohio necessary to fteht for decency if: ‘ | Aecept no substitutes— get the genuine iTess.” — Winter is the ideal time for DR. GROSS’ Woman, 64, Sertously Scalded. | ee Mes. Anna KRuehlen. 64 yeare ai Dalen ea Paes made fo St your | COD LIVER OM TABLETS Ses". Sc.'vec'c | Goa wine’ feet Standard Oil Service Station or at Any Author- od le ting there ever were such ized Garage. These recommendations are things as snow, ice and made only after exhaustive study by our zero-laden winds. But if lubricating staff of trained and experienced you can’t get away that engineers. long, just two weeks or s0 The correct grade of Polarine will thoroughly | ARGE PIMPLES sonditio as -e te r y sition, are sufficient for a complete lubricate every frictional surface and add Store aan r He id Up for $40 and delightful Florida Vaca- Hurt So Could Not Sleep. Two men tion. Remember that Flor- years and miles to the life of your car. But, drain your crankcase at regular in Ashamed to Go Out. | Sean == Pr th tervals; thoroughly cleanse your motor with Polarine Flushing Oil, a~d refill with Polarine in the = mmm ge The Mic zs : 11:30 p.m Ar. Atlanta 6:29 p.m. 5:48 am. “ Jacksonville £00 am. Coach and Pullman service reai7 in St. Louis station 9-30 p.m. Jacksonville sleeper from fevanaville ready for occu pancy, Evansville Sta., 9:30 p. m., evening before otra tien . id scalded herself while ] -attermpting to light a burner under '@ Wash Kettie in her kitchen. Mrs Ruehien was standing on a sma!) stool trying to reach the burner with <. livers sterned Doss, Manager of a Kro eer store at MT. AUBURN MARKET 6128 Easton Wellston R THURS. AND FRI low. 8 of it TT ale { : i

Page 29

WEDNESDAY ‘s WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, igo 1 » NOVEMBER 1%, 1925. ST Lous POST-DISPATCt! 29 DYEMBER RTISEMENT Until 8 P. M. A Deposit Holds Any Garment : | Franklin avenue, at 7:15 a m. to-/ himself as William Wehmeyer, 68 | =— - 4 LEAGIIE COUNCIL day, seized a 60-cent secondhand | years old, a laborer, of 3709 Blow | | , ash tray and fled. Goldberg caught /| street, and said, according to tac DY T0 0 | | , him after a chase and turned him | police, that he had taken the stand =) =] | , over to the police. He identified ‘because he was hard up. | = You Lat Al Ey © T0 GET NEW PLAN = -Nut Pattikins ands| To watch others enjoy ¢ men’s sample Coats, Dresses, Children’s Cloth- —- _ Tue kind of creamy centers in English walnuts, some ™ pon while you are left out and neg eweaters, at about 2 price. The very latest | you find in the most exclusive filberts, some in Brazil nuts. r 4 i8 most discouraging. | ‘ If yg and fabrics. Dress better for half. chocolates—coated with but- A big, generous helping of barrier betw _ ) ° ° . | its] social success ie poss naa .. Lane Bryant gives made-to-measure fit and satisfac- ||| ter-smooth caramel. ‘Then luscious candy! So wonder- tof auto-intoxication with its mam : ) Paul Boncour of France tion and ready-to-wear service and quality at | rolled in luscious whole nut- fully good you'll never forget _tressing symptoms, lose no ¢f : economical prices. Comparison invited. | . here. nd| getting a bottle of Nibe | Will Propose Ratio for | meats. Some in pecans, some it. Buy it anywher all Laxative from yvqur drug . : | elve. follow the simple directiong, : . Europe and Cessation of BARGAIN Manufactured by ie Sot Sole ete for the Price 0 | coma ane: 1 a rea ae ibol, = 2 liquid tonie : 4 SE | Chicago, il. _ is sewage at once, while . z Only Rinetlieae as . 5,1) a ves. It has a ‘pleassss ail p Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch Sixth and Logust Devoted Exclusively to Stout Wome T : and the New York World. | Copyright, 1925. P 4 Pul . : Fur. Collar | punishing cos. (New York World Special Offerings—T hursday does not cramp or gripe, Its | effect tends to prevent consti and Post-Dispatch.) GENEVA, Nov. 18.—A definite > trv | Its many users know its eA q| a... om rege Tt fs 4 5 O ur Annual f , plan for limitation of armament © nd 1 | Saneine ateenath ly ‘= : { / Dress Sale ' will be placed before the next coun- Ine oats ;. | blood. Its reguiar use wil] tess aed \/ is now on. A ) cil of the League of Nations, and is revent hardening of the expected to result in the calling of ick, ‘‘rundown’’ people need: ' Select any an international conference on pri- ; . vate manufacture avg d their svstem and restore f Dress and “ of Pyne during ost health. The laxative y A. the coming year an energetic ‘ clears the stomach and bo t for $1 more J pushing of the preparatory work leaves a cle " ‘ | on genera] European disarmament. i. h a a onhoeallll get another ° The snasonninan is tewnied that ers in foundries and ethan of the same : Paul Boncour of France, who will . tries where the extreme heat | Brin | preside at the meeting of the spe- Sizes 40 to 56 excessive sweating and weak t vaiue. e cial committee of the council Dec. S ws ; | 3, will present an exhaustive plan : oo Tonic Laxative conta = friend. Az of sebenteds which includes ‘an ' peeeeasy one geod ga narcotics or habit-forming Every style f= F establishment of a general Euro- pe a : Way”—this and is unsurpassed for ad = rel ults P Coat or 3 pean armament ratio and the ces- iii: ts xe dete many with collars, others 4 | sation of compettiion in armament. Nibo]l Tonic Laxative... on account of @® i! Dress yo u = The general attitude toward ar- Oe ee eee od fur. High-grade favored superiority aS @ medicine. wae p - the Government in Washington. Be can think of. = ¢ y mament is changing. Before the fabrics such as_ Bolivia, Suede-Velour—all silk or oo oe aneener SW Locarno conference the majority of Venetian satin lined. In empt from special tax liabilities. the Powers showed hesitancy. Even been sold by i fj ! Boncour and Dr. Benes, Foreign all the rich Winter colors i" - ’ 99 | Tll.’’ | rox It is pointed out in league cir- $25.00 Trim, $25.00 ll other 4 t and by all other drug stores in M&. Louis charges from Berlin, Vienna and | NIBOL N , | yj enon MR oo pe neg an ts acts F : / such enthusiasts as Lord Cecil, a Minister of Czecho-Slovakia dodgei including black; about 25 wha ‘4 ) anything practical. ; We | f; styles to choose from at guede Yeour. Fur CTORY OFFER “a | cles that the European allies are merite of N TONIC LAXATIVE we under moral obligations, as well as ay MOTT: ie mite “me @ ¢ those of the treaty of Versailles, to D RE SS S A I E. . . ' curtail armamente and that recent i ] STURING CO., St. Louis, Mo. Budapest that the allies intended | ae oe on Sei Fiat D 00 disarmament only for the defeated | Scam ge Bow » Paced Petua : , . nations will be justified unless ac- | - , POS8T-DISPATCH only St. Louls evening H is the ‘only St. Louis evening geese Daca aA iy | Crepe Setin, $15 Crepe de Chines and Poiret Twills. The oo se is on” ee a crn BOW’ sevice. rs Similarly, there is a new spirit | : | concerning Russia, now that the | — esses Russ-German rapprochement is/| aoe \ ——— smashed through the pacts of Lo- carno and Moscow’s menace grea:- ly lessened. | e The council committee will make definite arangements for a confer- $ 4 95 Fur Collar, Fur Bottom ence on private manufacture of * arms. The league will extend a formal invitation to the United States to participate in drawing up $7 Q5 a draft of the convention and also . to take an official part in the con- (> $12.95 4a DENIES EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE ; = Man Held by Police Says Transac- _- tion Was Not Criminal. Edgar B. Fauber, 46 years old, | of New York City, is held at police | ae 4\l bay $16.95 | : | ' | w headquarters on charges of embez- | ‘. . zgling $9138.56, in connection with a | ; a gat 2 : , and E. A. Gruendler, president of | . P New All-Wool amp e Od S the Automotive Electric es ’ ; discounted note signed by himself | Co., 2129 Locust street. SERGE ] Fauber said today the note was | ? DRESSES 2 oe after he had founded the | 7. ; 3 ~ iservice concern, and that because of intervening business reverses, | he had been unable to meet his half when the note came due. He | ° ( said he was able to meet the obli- | Or 2 for $3.95 o gation now, and declared that for New Extra-Size him it hed been ‘‘a business trans- | action and not a criminal one.” CLOTH . | ON Caught Stealing 50-Cent Ash Tray. | | A man entered the furniture | \ ) DRESSES ie store of Sam Goldberg, 1432 $3.95 Vy Or 2 for $4.95 vy iz ‘00 a.m. , | 8.00 a.m. CLOTH 9:50 am. hd DRESSES Wool Sweaters. . .45c 5-15 a.m. Ladies’ Artificial Silk 10:35 am. } Sweaters ......95c sleeper to a Through car-to-car a : “ef - S ae : g i 3 ° . . G Pesae : lass Party we CF Country Clubs—cars—and a fine commercial rating and obser t DRESSES “* —— :. es ae —and yet his wife wonders why the very people they like best avoid with Silk Princess “ Sa intimacy. Perhaps she doesn’t know that his last year’s subscription Slips, worth $9.50 : a 3 ¢ 4 Q , EE to the Community Fund was printed in the papers—and his in- g HAD RREUMATISM come tax too! "SAMPLE a. FOR YEARS — The truth will out. If a so-called leading citizen has no heart at all— ‘ ‘ | if he is totally selfish—he can look for- last year. Another, the head of two DRESSES FOUND HELP Al LAST : ward to riches—but never to friends or big money making enterprises, sub- nme | ! ; | respect. One man, with only a small scribed only $100. What's wrong with Bee Tells how simple home | rk tena ; treatment brought relief salary, gave $50 to the Community Fund _ our thinking: Thousands of rheumatic sufferers who have tried rey a after remedy in vain, report that they have got quick, ee NOVEMBER 13% TO 23% matism for years,” writes a man from Winchester, N. H. “After havi $95 2-2 | Community Fund 1926 012 N.Gran othing Clearing House’ Page, Grand, Hodiamont, Bus__ ;

Page 30

Se i. ee ean _— Oe OO ES A ee ye a “ee 6 = nee ne Sen eT ee a - NN RE a weer ow ¢ ur * * oe we th nn ae Te? a ger tu a oe Se: oe et * a > + ee SS ee ee er ie ie Oo pee ee). . i - ‘ : . a pe nee Sere, aoe ati nat ee . Lae ip ose a ae ot ra “ 7 ‘ oe oe a ee oe ine ik, pele ee Hen 2, _ : oe _ e —« ~-year-oids and @ half furl cle al tic, LOT (McAteer), $32.60. $12. of events in this Country Bext year. Siews ; Timmara. 116 ‘(Beurning B . $2.70), second: Deviner. xers to Visit Argentina. $2.10, third Time, 4:21 3-5. Amateur boxing also took on an breve pod Nomad. Middleman. international flavor when the dele- Deviner and High Star, Log Cabin entry S . FOURTH RACE. $200 gates voted to allow $2500 to the Handicap. &vear-vids, one mile and a six. | committee taking a team to Bh-|f@th—Cloudiang 112 (Wil 37 50 ~?. : ucgeiler li' : ta’. enos Aires next year. Argentina | $3 40. second Gold Beater 112 offered an additional $4000 to de. : oy $2 2. oe Tae 500 1-5 Oo in ab ac tart i ran fray transportation expenses. The ' “ ee nes - wna op trip will be of nine weeks du-a- tion. The request of the South African Gelegation for a coach to teach American methods of development was denied on the ground that it: would make the coach a profes- — j fhat At Bowie. By the Associatéd |} Weather ci@ar,. track good, Louis >. sg. ; + alrrmng ran. SECOND RACE. $1309 nad ome-ha’f fur! High Faia! r+ 2 Century ; rer ie ‘ Prince Hamlet H. G&G. I'ed- ‘TH RACE. $1300. claimine 3-vear- Oids and up. ene mile and one-eig hto—Ed Wwieton 108 (Munden) $10 30 $+ role be first: Dancing Feo! 6 «(D. Fieher). i(Har- Row- Murray Hulbert of New York. who ‘was re-elected preside it, set ‘ $37 rhind. ime. 1°39 ing of funde for the United Stats! Olympic team inf 1928, by appoin:-| ing a committee to work on the program. 4) Murchison Fxoncrated. A report by W. C. Prout. chair- | man of the Foreign Rélations Com- | mittee, exonerated Charles Paddock | ~~: : and Loren Murchison from charges | Obit wy! ag | : of accepting money for perform- kee shady Sadie. Blue Hill. } | ances during their European trip. c Trira - en Sen rt} rat He said the committee was con. | Brune. th race, Harrissi, ere, | f lin n nd vinced the athletes did not accept | . Casmen Pa tages and Oid any money for their track appear. | A Leutiet | t on. | Wear rac : . , the tour. eather clear, track heavy (G. Johnson). $3.60. $2.70. Mot be granted permits $3.90. second. SECOND RACE. ; Fy i ‘wy mot report any changes in the code confer (and 1 SEVENTH RACE. $1300. claiming. 4¢- | year-olds and up. one mile and one-aix- teenth—Dovghnut 10S (Thon Ppaon). $12: $6.60. $3.60. first: Jacauies 10° Leyland, i: Woodlake 111 (Breu- | lime. 2:52 1-5 R ; Peace Pa! Ivy. Invigorator and Grenad _—_——_>>—_____ Bowte Scratches. First rece. me nneter. Polly with ances and that it had been found = they incurred a deficit of $805 on | y She Associated Press. ’ FIRST RACE—Claiming 00, 3-vear. | Prout also announced in his re. olds and up. futurity _— — i 2 port that American athletes would |Happy Top 112 «8. Griffin: ” $3.60 to compete : . ume: 1:13 3-5. overseas next year until after the | Pete’ p. chet Mouse and Battle On also | eutdoor segior national track and | Fea. | field championships. | olds sane When the Rules Committee did — President Hulbert announced he | Time. Wash would have a committee 7 an&k Monk. Dial. Pipes of Pan aiso ran. D RACE, $800, ie B.UcAKV With him in New York and give the rules a genera! overhauling. Criticism of the manner in which Marathon runners are selected for | the Olympic team was voiced by William Kennedy, long distance | rumner. Kennedy said that no one | Face should exclude a man but en- tire performances should be the /-.") basis of judgment. ith New York Wants Meet. The convention voted to hold Rational high schoo! meet in Florida during season. The senior championship wil) La Angeles by the Southern Pacifi: Association. The New York dele- | rear gation made a bid for the national | as, ‘% Senior championships in 1932, the | Haman). year the Olympic games wil] be wee NS — and held in California. | SEBENTH RACE Baltimore was« awarded the 192¢ " Pat ,,* > $3.90 thins” Midwesiern and Bankrupt also ra | Rea uti fu A (id has signed ce) Ba Po |) Boy at $3.60 for $2. ; Pear Not, Barney Wells and Holyhead also §* ande Requem, Tony Beau and June elso | Tan | State | vesterday. i i Tiger Coach to Take Squad of — 33 to Lawrence ——~ . a a ll i i i i a a a a a ’ ee ee ~ Asbestos Wins Today on Fire | ~~ . i i i a i At Bowie. ed Press. | cialmuing, at oe Confidence for Game With Kansas. ieietl Walker . ee ‘ ine rij zi Tali cia’ to the Post-Dispatch COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. Gwinn Henry will Squad of 33 University of |Missouri football players to Law- rence to meet the Kansas Jay- | hawkers in the Missouri-Kansas football there Saturday, he announced today. Twelve or 15 other mem- bers of the varsity squad, about ’| 40 freshmen football men. and ~ | University band will also make the trip. The Tiger sguad and coaches will depart Friday morning. spend Kansas City, and pro- shortly before Z. dF ru longs. ¥Y *ctlemental . ' claimmng, d-year-oids | ‘Kose Cloud . .2% | the night in Pairy ceed to Lawrence noon Saturday. The squad of men represents the Bengal playing strer and it is likely that nearly that number men will get into the game, pr ;ably more than have represent | Missouri in any Kansas game recent years. The heavy reserve strength of the Tigers, and the fa = |} nearly equal ability of so many of Satatoga Maje 102) the mén has caused Henry to sub- Lucde Buck . .108) stitute frequently in practically a! " " Tl106/} @ames this year. He is expected ue Hill . l_ockerbie i1°%3 ito follow that procedure against ~ 300. claiming. 3-rear-oids, | i - 8 While the dope gives an over- | whelming advantage to the Mis- ! souri, Henry and his men are work- 7 "1319; img on no such an understanding ~ == }of the affair. Kansas is Kansas, in o'¢ds and up. mile and sixteenth | the Missouri! mind, and regardless "The Feravian -- \ of how ragged is the football which Mudo . Cae the Jayhawkers play during the es ee | rest of the season, they invariably *Anpren eee present a strong dangerous eleven Weather ck when they renew their ancient riv- alry with Missouri. Bad Year for Kansas. Kansas has probably rone through the most disastrous season in the history of football! at lLaw- - os rence, for the Jayhawkers have won but one game—that the | Okiahoma Aggies, while the Tigers. on the other hand, are undefe 'and have won from teams ..100 | that have defeated the Jayvhawkers. and from a fourth, Oklahoma. tha? _ ~*t 2 “a7 ~*~ ~e 5 > \ P. Whitney entry: | entry. The Benaings Purse. | : up. the Associated Press. 3-year-olds, "Peter Pom from three NMarauette . : | claiming, 2-year-olds., | . surRe : 'tled the Kansans. et + But the Tigers ‘jo?! against overconfidence : r hie keeping as ay +} —-- eligible: ; ” ‘yan! might rob them. n "Sea Grave .107;} tory over Kansas, bt claiming. 3-year-olds | emce championship Bnei pg - lof going through ran aar : ' "lighter . —_ oe feated as weil. Unless Drake should lose to Ames Saturday, on the same day Missouri meets Kansas, the | Tigers must triumph over the Jay- |hawkers in order to make sure of | their bid for a second consecutive e. title. If they do win oe Hct * Se “sea from Kansas they wil! have turned 19: the first season to | be hung up */ since 1909. Weather Again Unfavorable. The weather finx that has fo}- lowed the Tigers without a bre a. «2 Second race. S800. Mmahiens, futurity Ho] sc are fighting ce .id , a *“Ramkin . *"Wrancier : ol race. $800 s and up. futurity cenifee © «lL O8 yore? hy next that conference und = ; in feated — T} sy , = > alee alin oy a Missouri eleven ida © Day Terelsesion at New Orleans, has stayed right on Missouri's heels this week. Snow which followed the Oklahoma game has added to the sogginess of the eid. and Monday the team was _forced to remain indceors, running Signals and staging dummy scrim- /™mage in rubber-soled shoes on the Rothwell gymnasium floor. Physically th Messouri team) : continues in good shape. and Coach en ee Henry declared that he is eonfident PESEK SUSPENDED FOR , that he will be abie so use every one of the $3 men he wil] have in FAILURE TO APPEAR uniform at Lawrence. Studebaker. FOR NEW YORK MATCH | “*? only a few minutes against Oklahoma last week, again injured iP ,his Knee, but Henry ts confident Nev. is, — Louts | that the wrench will not amount Mertden. Conn., | to much. and that the 195 pound of Caltfornta, | tackle will be good for at least a part of the game. Stafford, too. tn- jured his leg, but will be ready to against the Jayhawkers. Says. i i i i i i ae ~~. Ts. fs ime a . *Cavre Woman Weater SA on lear track heary. aimed. > 4 earn”! ; "ce NEW Y RK. Kid) Kap! and Babe principals featherweight | title clash at Madison Square Gar- an of Herman fm the br | start len, Dec. 18, cannot *ieht elsewhere | Henry until after the fulflliment of thetr | with Tex Rickard, the|{ Athletic Commission ruled | i i i i i i ae Last Night’s Fights. i ee eee SEATTLE, Wash—Lefty Ceop- er. San Fraeectece welterweight, lest te Al Webster of Billings», Ment... when the referee stepped the beet tm the fifth. Cooper claimed he broke his hand. SAW RAFAEL. Cal — Mike Device. Indian. welterweight, San Franctece. wen a decision ever Johnny ©'Cenner, New lerk, t= 10 reends. con’ This action was taken lest elther Sooner be tInfiured and thereby cause t postponement of the fighr. Kap- ‘ld his hands in his last ith Herman at Waterbury 4 ‘¥ re of Nebraska. aA wrest. eduled wreet ie ght. fa to put In e and was indefinitely °* ‘here M: ned ri AN Aappea suspended. Led Missouri Fighting Against Over- | LALO ODP PDD IO Positions on All-Star Team ~ ee ~_ ~ i Hornsby and Bottomley Gain cl Nl lt ll alll Cll all all al ll ali I a a a a el es ee 102 Members of Baseball Writers Association Selected Nines for The Sporting News—Vance Gets 98 Votes to Land First String Pitching Job. ' eee | ' Two St. Louis players, both members of the Cardinals, Rogers. take OCas*man, of tae Baseba!l Writers’ Association by the Sporting News, a baseba]]! published weekly in St. Louis, and made public today. thirty-fourth Hornsby, im gaining his place, gained 94 ofea possible 102 votes, game While Bottcmley was given 51. world’s Peckinocaugh. Wasnimgton. 5. and Joe Se- | pe ricaica Four champ! places. ™ . the Wright and club ha The izainst LQ savyer Ss. Arthur right-hander of Robins. nex. who wa he second , >. — a oem 4 ee: eee ‘ 7 eg Yr One VA ec ne he 7 ~ ~~ ~ averazce could DTW team 77 = the were members of on Pirates They were Cuyler, Carey, Traynor. No other s so large a representation shows seven but four American League given **T Na — ~?®? ~ aa J the -ztar Brooklyn unanimous Vance, , 7 ra ~ - : assignment went to } National | ' Cardinais. ' Achietics, (ton Braves, 1: | George Grantham, ley Grimm. 1s._ Hornsby, manager and second baseman and Jim Bottomley, first! zained places on the All-Star team picked by 102 members 1? well. Cleveland 3. Second Base—Rogers Hornsby. St. Louis Cariinais, 94: Eddie Coillims, Chicago White Sox. 4° Stanley Harris. Washing- ton 1: Eddie Moore. Pittsburg. 1: George Kelir. New Giants. 1. and Frenk Frisch. New York Giants, 1. First Base—Jim Bottomley. 51: George Sisler. Browns. 34; GeoFge Kelley, Giants. 10: Lu Blue. Detroit. 2: rig New York Yankees, 1: Joe Judge. Washington. 1: Pittsburg. 1. and Char- | Chicaga, 1. Catcher—Mickey Cochrane. jcmadiiaiie’ 61 Muddy Ruel. Washington Tork St. Louis Sr. New York Lou Geh- | 30: Gabby Hartnet. Chicago Cubs. 5- Ray | young »-tar| e¢ cained til lidy Rygel, the Sena- ! choice. Pick. nmr? + > ot One Perfect ugh 103 vote 4 s - one ouis Post-Dispatch, New York World. eran ar tA neh rs. Kirk rk Telegram: Ti Ww } mes, and Ww York one outfield 3o- q ‘eam ce! News was g: second choic rogether. | dinales. 1. | Edd'e Rommel. Philadelphia Athietica. 22: ‘otes deci{- | Yankees. | Ted Lyons place Frederick | World, | | Washington- 1, Schalk. Chicago White Sex. 2: Pittsdurg. 2: Bob O'Farrell. St. Louis Cay- and Johnny Bassler. Detroit | Tigers. 1. Pitchers—Dezzy Vence. Brocklyn Rob- ins. 98: Walter Johnsen. Washington. 86: Stanley Co- New York Vie Aldridge. Pittsburg. 14: velesk!. 13: Herb Pennock. ll: Epoa Riser. Cincinnati. 10 Chicazo White Sox. }0: Ado fe Lucua Cincinnati! Reds. 6: Lee Meadows. littsbure. 5: Ray Kremer. Pitts*ure 5: St. Louis Cardinals. 4: Pete Ted Blankenship Urban Faber. Chi- Biull Sherde! Denohue. Cincinnat! 3: Chicago White Sox. 3: cago White Sex 1: Johnny Cooney Roe- ton Braves. 1+ Sam Gray. Philidetphia Athletics. 1: Grover Alexander. (hicago Cubs. 1; Yde. Pittsburg. 1: Dutch Ruether | and Gent Greenfield. New | York Giants. 1. It | time that a! been chosen ‘ro Ain 7nRe i luding the i batting thre | a total of 63 | Any club | te Washitgton 85 es © gar Shortst Dave Sancroft Fran Rluere. New Ph ladeiphia Pitteburg. Clants, 9 Joe Du- Traynor. VN ew Ba se—Haro! xk Frisch York Washington 4. kees, 4. ap—Giena Wright Boston and York Ya Pittsburg. 67 Braves. 25: Roger most up-to-date, most fashion- able, semi-soft, banded collar. 35 cents i as Mace | i ee | | : a Louls | Ear! Smith. | By jtrary to the impression given at its } a i i i i an a | Straus. Rhzer and Martin cone through rigorous ing programs in par the battle and beth appear @ ready to step inte the ring. J BASEBALL WRITERS’ ALL-STAR TEAMS FIRST TEAM, | Geoslin, Washington, left field. Carey, Pittsburg, center field. ‘| worked out with Kid Cuyter, Pittsburg, right field. © ° Traynor, Pittsburg, third base. Wright, Pittsbarc. shortstop. Heornasby, Cardinals, second | Bottomley, Cardinals, first | , base. Q| Cochrane, Philadelphia A. L.. | . eatcher. Vance, Breoklyn,. pitcher. Johnson, Washington, pitcher. > Rommel, Philadelphia A. L., pitcher. SECOND TEAM. Wheat. Brooklyn, Ieft ficid. Speaker, Cleveland, center | celd. }; rence Hawkins, negro Heilmann, Detroit, right field. | and Harry Durso, a th qc] ers and hard punchers. trained for the past few a an ~~ i i a ri N N. hird Pats ee nanan of the amateur game. Bancroft, Boston N. L.. short. )| Sers is Kaiser's chief stop. ¢ Collins, Ciieage A. L.. second > Straus completed the base. .|card when Frog Vidal eek, GE first base. >| Field featherweight, sig , uel, Was on, catcher. | a Aldridge, Pittsburg, pitcher. | a — pot -~_ _— in ‘| bouts round out the pitcher. | Terry will meet in a : | event, while Gene Riley) Krall matched for the other * SCHOLZ’ RECORD FOR DASH NOT OFFICIAL, DAN FERRIS STATES the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. tary of the A. A. U. ‘the application for which would displace the @ ,9 3-5 seconds that be ‘books since 1906, hae to permit further ‘the circumstances | 18.—Con- recent annual convention in Pitts- burg, the Amateur Athletic Union| . . _ achievement in @ ma6e isclosed today through its head-/ bord, N. C.. last May. fox 7 w “~~ Quarters here that the mark of| It ts possible, Ferre ® 9 5-10 seconds for 100 yards by/that a. A this probe Jackson V. Scholz has not yet been /Scholz’s claims and put accepted as a new American trackjon the books but this record. | determined finally unti] am Daniel J.. Ferris, assistant secre- annual meeting. a ‘i, ee Good Health Is the First Factor in Human Drink and Bathe in Nature's Wonderful Sulpher pd t for TURKISH BATH—De BELCHER HOTEL—Fourth and Lucas Av VINCE MANUE: The man who lets today pass by with- knowledge that years of cigar making could gather, plus the best tobaccos it full five and a half inches; it smokes — easily and freely, holds the ssh well, end is a pleasant, satisfying aneke from the first puff to the last. We do not hesitate to say it isthe best cigar it is possible to make. Try om® ~ and see if our claims are not justified. — 1 ¥ Fs oy _Jefferson Barracks, lightweights, 7 WENTKER p) é ‘gt. Louis U. plays Carnegie Tech bere and Washington meets the An Ankle Injury On Shelf With or McCarthy to Re- Him in Game With megie This Week. DEPART FRIDAY -..' Eleven Scores Five Touchdowns in Scrimmage With Scott Field Team. | By John H. Alexander. tt is still a difficult matter to fict with anything approaching cy the fate of the two local e teams next Saturday, when ‘+ University of Oklahoma at Nor- man, Ok A ees guess is that the Billikens are going to drop another inter- gectional game and the Pikers will . to look forward to Grinnell fer their first conference victom in two years. Rut if Saturday is wet and slippery, a3 30 many Sat- urdays have been this season, any- thing is liable to happen, including @ victory for either or both teams. A dry, hard field will mean almost in defeat. D pestesday’e workouts gave little basis for judgment in the matter ef the outcome of the coming con- ts. Coach Savage did not scrim- mage the Billikens and does not tn- fend to al} week for fear of in- juries. Last night the squad went throuch dummy scrimmage against the freshmen, who tried out ~@ group of the freak plays which the tsburg team employs frequently. This and forward passing practice will be the high lights of the prep- @ration for Saturday. Wentker Has Bad Ankle. Car! Wentker. center, whose da- nsive work was one of the best ormances of last week, report- red for duty last. night with a badly olien ankle which has developed ‘In the past few days. It is possible that he will miss Saturday's game Uniess electric “baking” treat- ments bring down the swelling. His place may be taken by Gall Stampfll. a capable center, or Jack McCarthy. who has iately been transplanted to-end to sup- ply the shortage there. Wentker is perhaps the best regular lineman ‘en the team and his absence wil! : a considerable loss of Srength to the Billikens. The Pikers’ work against the Meott Field eleven did not greatly tmpress the coach. Starting off ‘With a team composed mostly of Peguiars, the Pikers scored three hdowns on the aviators in two ods, after which the game was ‘turned over to the scrubs and ft men, who managed to earn ‘two more touchdowns. The game Was played on the Francis grid- fron. which was muddy and spot- ted with pools of water. The Washington team will de- part tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock for Norman, following a light prac- tice at Francis Field. Today they Will be on the defensive in a scrim- Mage with the scrubs, who have been learning Oklahoma plays for the past few days. No serious in- Juries have developed as yet. Steffen Coaches Carnegie. Carnegie Tech will be making the farthest west appearance tn tts his- tory when it comes here to play the ‘Billikens. Last week the Scots Dilayed at South Bend, Ind. and Were beaten by Notre Dame, 26 to ® They were defeated by Pitts- : Berg U. for the city championship this season, after having held the We for two years. The team’s best ‘Showing was against the Washing- _fon and Jefferson, held to a score- leas tie. 1 ~ Fon W A muddy fleld will greatly en-/ ce the chances of the St. Louls Walter P. Steffen. a former all- America quarterback at Chicago ‘Twity, ts head coach at Carne- Ge. He spends the month of Sep- Aember with the team and then re- * his duties ag a Judge im « i Prarie tty) ean es eT lee | ak

Page 31

’ / = : a — a = ~ _ ae — ST ee. q —_ wr. _ a7 o | a i a — ee Sar Center Is 0n Shelf With ‘An Ankle Injury : or McCarthy to Re- WD ice Him in Game With Carnegie This Week. ‘f i ‘Sailor’ F riedma Or Jones to G Coliseum Bog ’ Will Be Matched With Win of Martin-Ri ' As DEPART FRIDAY _—_——_—> WD iferins’ Eleven Scores Five 1 Touchdowns in Scrimmage with Scott Field Team. Either Jimmy Jones Or ) Friedman, two of the best lemme Scrappers in the welterweight j Vision, will be brought to St. in the near future to meet the ner of the setto between Ritzer and Lester Martin, | ring favorites, who ciash row night in one of the two round bouts featuring the show # / ) the New Coliseum, The announcenient that the | ner will be given an opportyunik to meet either Friedman or J /Was made by Matchmaker ——) Straus. Rizer and Martin have »|fone through rigorous cond! ing programs in preparation »| the battle and buth appear fit l ready to step into the ring. worked out with Kid Bollana Battling Ball, two dusky mitt ers and hard punchers. Martin hy trained for the past few days Jefferson Barracks, where pressed five doughboy ringsterg to service. Morris King and Johnny wee” Kaiser, local bantam r who meet tn the other 106-roe event, will finish thelr training afternoon. Both bantams working at the National G nasium. King will box with La rence Hawkins, negro lNghtwel and Harry Durso, a flyweight ofthe amateur game. Eddie Ge berg is Kaiser's chief spa partner. Straus completed the prelimir card when Frog Vidal, @ Field featherweight, signed artie for a six-round setto with Steadman. Two other six-roug bouts round out the prelimk program. Eddie Goldberg and Terry will meet in a featherwe event, while Gene Riley and Krall, Ughtweights, have matched for the other attractte | 42) By John H. Alexander. It is still a difficult matter to aict with anything approaching euracy the fate of the two local » teams next Saturday, when m Louls U. plays Carnegie Tech 4 “pere and Washington meets the “University of Oklahoma at Nor- man, Ok. A safe guess is that the Billikens “ire going to drop another inter- Swional game and the Pikers will to look forward to Grinne!] their first conference victom two years. But if Saturday is and slippery, as so many Sat- Nerdays have been this season, any- thing is liable to happen, including victory fcr either or both teams. A dry, hard field will mean almost certain defeat. Yesterday's workouts gave little basis for judgment in the matter ef the outcome of the coming con- Coach Savage did not scrim- e the Billikens and does not in- B tend to al} week for fear of in- “furies. Last night the squad went Mhrough dummy scrimmage against Mfhe freshmen, who tried out a group of the freak plays which the | burg team employs frequently. This and forward passing practice Swill be the high lights of the prep- tion for Saturday. : Wentker Has Bad Ankle. » Car] Wentker, center, whose de- + ON. ' > « ° é iy e, & for duty last. night with a badly | lien ankle which has developed | the past few days. It is possible | ) t he will miss Saturday's game | /™ @niess electric ‘“baking’’ treat- ‘ /ments bring down the swelling. tary of the A. A, U. explained thatf’His place may be taken by Gail the application for Scholz’s recor@— Btampfill, a capable center, or which would displace the mark of Jack McCarthy, who has lately 9 3-5 seconds that has stood on the— been transplanted to end to sup- books since 1906, has been tat the shortage there. Wentker to permit further fmvestigation perhaps the best regular linemun the circumstances attending the team and his absence wil! -_——_—_—_— oa + on- at its Pitts- nion | ‘achievement in a race at G . a considerable loss of ead-/bhoro, N. C.. last May. SEetrength to the Billikens. k of lt is possible, Ferris pointed 'The Pikers’ work against the tt Field eleven did not greatly press the coach. Starting off a team composed mostly of lars, the Pikers scored three! hdowns on the aviators in two ods, after which the game was ig byithat this probe substan been |Scholz's claims and put his trackjon the books but this cannot @ determined finally until next re- annual] meeting. a " | . hed over to the scrubs and st Factor in Human Efficiencypitresnmen, wno managed to earn ture’s Wonderful Sulphur Waters Db more touchdowns. The game ‘Was played on the Francis grid- fon, which was muddy and spot- Med with pools of water. © The Washington team will de- Part tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock Yor Norman, following a light prac- tice at Francis Field. Today they : wil! be on the defensive in a scrim- with the scrubs, who have n learning Oklahoma plays for me past few days. No serious in- ries have developed as yet. Steffen Coaches Carnegie. Carnegie Tech will be making the thest west appearance in its his- ® ry when it comes here to play the B Billikens. Last week the Scots @ Played at South Bend, Ind., and : Were beaten by Notre Dame, 26 to ™ They were defeated by Pitts- U. for the city championship season, after having held the me for two years. The team’s best Wing was against the Washing- “m Jefferson, held to a score- e. A muddy field will greatly en- pannce the chances of the St. Louis ™- quad for several reasons. Their ty bruises are less likely to be vated by falls on mud than the field is hard. This is a big em in view of the team’s present PeNdition. More important {s the t that the visitors use all sorts of Plays involving multiple han- of the ball behind the line of ®, “mage, and a wet ball is hard ‘te hold. : omg P. Steffen, a former all- . 3 C&® quarterbac cago hesitate to say it is the best _— they Bee so rsity, is head coach at Carne- possible to make. Try one, He spends the month of Sep- our claims are not justified. i—Department for Ladies Fourth and Lucas Avenue. © o ’ tber with the team and then re- ted his duties as a Judge in a ? court, returning only for games. Robert Daddell, tr Bucknell player, and Dr. W. " Marks, one-time Penn star, have "s8 of the team after Septem- PATIONAL CHECKER CHAMPION LOSES ONE _ GAME OUT OF FORTY ty one local player was able feat Newell W. Banks of De- national checker champion, at Dies’ Games Club, 413 Chest- Street, yesterday, when the — aE titleholder played 40 oppo- _ Simultaneously. He won 36 “ tled three and lost one. Ur Overfeldt was the victorious PETER HAUPTMAS TOBACCO CO. — Distributors This &fternoon Banks will play : a of consultation teams and k he will play five games ané 16 of checkers simul- Ban y and blindfolded. ks told of arrangements now - sy to pick an American of 12 checker and chess play- _ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENIN G, NOVEMBER 18, 1995. MWENTKER IS LATEST ADDITION TO BILLIKEN HOSP SSS N ® Fortune Is Made. W HICHEVER way Red Grange decides to jump, following the football season, Fortune ap- pears to be waiting for him. The open sesame of a great foot- ball name has rolled back the gates of the commercial world. Florida, the movies, author- ship and “pro”’ football beckon him. Before him stretch half a dozen highways to wealth. Take whichever one he will, only one goal awaits the famous half- back—financial success. The story of the Wheaton ice- man who leaped from the ice- wagon and dvudged his way down the gridiron to fame and fortune reads like an Arabian Nights dream to the youth of the coun- try. Pop-eyed boys devour stories of Grange’'s feats and of his strides toward fortune and dream of rubbing football's magic lamp themselves, in days to come. . 7 Watch Your Step, Red. ED is about to take a mo- mentous step—that of decid- ing to what extent and in what manner he shall profit by the financial offers made him. Red’s choice is not as simple as it seems. For the gaze of these same pop-eyed millions of boys is riveted on Red's every ve. Vhat he decides will be burned indelibly on their memo- ries. “Red Grange did it,” they’ll reply in after years. And what he does will be as gospel to them, perhaps, as motivating as the acts of Mathew, Mark, Luke and John. To these boys Red, the nsive work was one of the best, ormances of last week, report- | meet a body of British ex- at the Philadelphia exposition King, can do no wrong. So, Red. Watch your step. » . The step which the altruistic would have Red take would in- Sooners Expect Hard Contest New Plays Being Developed for Game With Pikers Friday. _—- Special to the Post-Dispatch. NORMAN. Ok., Nov. 18.+—-The Washington Pikers will probably be served a number of surprises when they !nvade the Sooner camp Saturday, if the Oklahoma team continues to assimilate the new plays that are being hatched up by the coaching staff. The first string eleven pounded away at the freshman team yester- day, drilling over and over on new formations. Assistant Coach Hugh McDer- mott, who. has seen the St. Louis team in action three times this season, brought back word that the Pikers have a strong aggregation and are improving every week. The Sooners are not overlooking the fact that the struggle will be a strenuous one. PROFESSIONAL GOLF ASSOCIATION VOTES TO DOUBLE PRIZE FUND By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. fessional Golfers’ terday voted to hold its 1926 cham- pionship tournament at the Salis- bury Country Club of Garden City, N. Y., and to increase the prize 18.—The money for the event from the $5000 | to $10,000. Doubling of the amount of prize | money, it was announced by the of- ficers, results from a desire to provide prizes for all of the 64 qual- ifiers. First prize, formerly $500, was doubled. Similar action was taken on second prize, formerly $300, and third and fourth prizes, merly $150. Players finishing from fifth eighth inclusive will receive $225, instead of $125, while those placing from ninth to sixteenth will get $175, where hitherto they received | $100. Finishers seventeenth from to get $150, while those from thirty- third to sixty-fourth will draw $100 The tournament will be held eith- er the second or third week in Sep- tember. FRANK GAFFNEY. WAR VETERAN AND ST. LOUIS SPORTS WRITER DIES. formerly a. Francie X. Gaffney, special writer on sport topics for the Post-Dispatch, died this morn- ing at Veterans’ Hospital, Jeffer- son Barracks, from heart trouble incurred while serving in the army during the World war. Gaffney, who was 31 years old, was a son of the late Police Cap- tain Gaffney. In his work for the Post-Dispatch Gaffney wrote sports news of the variols high schools in the city and various high schools both In the city and in the county. Also while a vocational student at St. Louls of that institution. Gaffney» 1s survived by his wife, a son 1 year old, his mother and a sister, who is a nun. AY’ LW ht Pro- | Association yes- | both for- to to | thirty-second position inclusive are | Yale Stars Are Suffering From - Weak Shoulders Allen, Wadsworth, Cutler, Webster and Butterworth Are on Ailing List. volve waving aside all offers and remaining in school to complete his education. Whether Red puts ideals above immediate profit, or whether he takes the cash in hand while it is there, will be watched with na- tion-wide interest. The right step will bf a vindi- cation of football ideals, and set a fine example to the msing gen- eration. NEW YORK. Nov. 18.—Har- physical condition than Yale for the annual football conflict in the Harvard Stadium, Saturday. Jack Stafford, who piloted the week, has left the infirmary and will be at his quarterback position in the practice today, sending Cap- tain Cheek to half. only disturbing injury. expected to play a tackle position in preference to Pratt and Nash, while C. Bradford will be the right guard, with Coady playing at tackle and doing the punting. Lame shoulders threaten to handi- What Grange Did. TATISTICIANS have figured that in the 19 games he has played in his three college years Red Grange has gained two miles in yardage and scored 31 touchdowns. Only four times has he been unable to score. Twice |cap the Bulldog in its final at- the same team stopped him dead |tack. Dan Allen, who furnished —Nebraska. rabout 75 per cent of the offensive Grange’s rushing for 3520 ‘agairist Princeton, has been desig- yards in 19 games is said to bea world’s record. It certainly seems a nearly impossible feat to any football follower that one man could throughout his col- legiate career average 185.2 yards gain by carrying the ball. In times past it would have been miraculous, impossible. One feature about Grange that is not often stressed is defense. It is here that Red proves his stuff, for he is considered one of the best defensive backfield men in the game today. The world has known many players who starred when carry- ing the ball. Pat O’Dea was one of the greatest offensive half- backs of his time. He could boot the ball 70 yards, too. But his team had ‘‘dead wood” to carry when they played on defense. Pat wasn't there. ; Grange is more of a hero to the world for his brilliant running. But to his teammates and his coach his defensive play appeals with even greater force. the clash, with Jerry Wadsworth relievipg him and Cutler’s condi- tion is very doubtful, although he will play part of the contest. Web- ster also with a weak shoulder, will start in the line and Butterworth is expected to return to the fray for half the game. No Favorite Selected. Observers hesitate in selecting a considered one of the East's strongest teams, failed dismally In the face of a brilliant Princeton attack, and Harvard succeeded in defeating Brown. Shadow scrimmage and kicking have been sufficient for the Laf&f&y- ette gladiators in preparation for Lehigh, while the latter eleven faces a shakeup in the line, with Captain Merill shifting from end to his old tackle position and Burke returning to the wing. Four Rutgers players were not in uniform yesterday, one of them ous situation with the New York have returned to practice at Ford- ham, promising the team’s full power against Georgetown in the hattle for Catholic College su- premacy. Further injury to Al Kreuz’s left leg has taken him out of rough work for a time at least and Penn will go very carefully in its prep- aration for Cornell on Thanksgiv- -|ing day. Munns, Carey and Gass- ner of the Ithacans are being given the Notre Dame football team, will pick an All-West- ‘ |( ern team (for the Post-Dis- 'S patch. The selections will be published in the jsue of Sunday, Novy. 29. Rockne, one of the leading « coaches in the country, is well able to pick an All-Star aggre- gation. K ; } University game only a few days ° );away. Connors of New York Uni- $ Rockne to Pick (| versity is being kept out of scrim- Q s >| mage as he is suffering from a leg 1 All Western Team injury and his services will be 12 + | e t For Post-Dispatch needed in the punting. 7 RP ater ES EME yc ORE ES Princeton to Play Cornell. NUTE ROCEXE, coach of | Captain Manning and Zakweski_ / : ~ — ODO WI We nS ~ ow 4 i ee a DARTMOUTH WILL LOSE a rest. SIX OF 1925 ELEVEN Cornell has arranged with NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—-Dart- | Princeton to start a series of three mouth's chances of developing an-|games in 1927, the first to be other championship eleven next fall received considerable impetus today when it was reported that Eddie Dooley, 1924 quarterback, planned to return to college next year. Dooley was one of the finest for- ward passers in the East last year. He has been engaged in newspaper played at Princeton, the second at New York and the last at Ithaca. — =_>-- — East St. Louis Ties. By the Associated Press. CARLYLE, Ill., Nov. 18.—East 8t. /'Louis and Carlyle played a 7-7 tie vard apparently will be in better) Crimson to victory over Brown last | tor of the University of Michigan, His is the | Lindner is/| nated a part time performer for| Wheaton, suburb of Chicago. Har- favorite for the battle after the) upset of a week ago when Yale,. being Captain Terrill, a rather seri-. ‘rian quintet last night at Norman- Red Grange Advised Not Acc i a a to lll ee ed Friends Say Being Movie Acto r, Selling Real Estate or Writ- | ing Would Be All Right, but Turning Professional Would | Be Repugnant to Varsity Officials. By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, Nov. 18.—Harold (Red) Grange can be a movie _actor or newspaper writer if he wishes, but thought of him as a | ere football player is repugnant to university officials, ath- _letic directors and even to his father. Fielding H. Yost, athletic direc- agent for Grange and that he had seen a contract bearing the play- er’s signature, making Pyle his manager and putting his career in- to his hands for three years. Then Pyle, in Tampa, Fila., re- iterates he has Grange’s contract and smiles when informed that the Star denies the signature. Every Man for Himeelf. The Chicago Tribune in a copy- (is the latest to add his bit to the | whirlwind of opinion, statements and denials that have centered | about the star, whose college grid | career ends Saturday. “I'd be glad to see Grange dv | anything else except play profes- ‘sional football,” says Yost, for 25 | years a noted developer of football | | Stars. “I don't think he'd be muen (righted story says Grange will give | of a success as a professional. I'd | consideration to the offers made rather see him go into the movies,| him immediately after the Ohio 'or write, than turn professional.” State game Saturday. So, too, thinks Lyle Grange, Red’s | “IT can’t gay what I shall do |father, a Deputy Sheriff of|when that game is over,” the Tri- | . 'burne quotes Grange: “I haven't | old went to Wheaton yesterday to | talked to anybody yet. But I shall | talk over his future with his father | at the suggestion of George Huff, | diregtor of athletics at the Univer- | 'sity of Illinois. Could Sell Real Estate. | The father would rather see him accept some of the other offers, the latest of which would make| “I don’t know what the public | him a Florida real estate sales- | would think of me if I went out man at an annual salary of $120,-|and played pro football. A lot of 000. my friends have advised me not to Although Grange says he heel ploy “pro” football. But in this /signed no contract, E. P. Albert-| world I figure it is every man for son, theater manager of Kokomo, himself. A couple of years from Ind., says he was employed by C./|now the same fellows who advised Cc. Pyle, Champaign (Ill.) theatri-| me not to play wouldn't loan me a cal promoter, to serve as publicity |dollar if 1 were broke.” ——_$_— — consider some of the offers then and I will make a decision and let the public know what it is. Until that game is over I shall continue to give all I have to the University of Illinois and abide by their rules fand regulations. GRANGE ELIGIBLE FOR PRO LEAGUE ONLY IF HE LEAVES COLLEGE By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 18. — “Red” -< Local Sport Briefs. ) é LA ) Philip Cohn eliminated M. Van Raalte yesterday In the Perpetua) | Youth billiard tournament at Pe- |tersons, 50 to 31. Van Raalte was|Grange will be eligible to play pro- |shooting for 40. Cohn had a high/| fessional football efter the close ‘run of four and Van Raalte three. of his college football career Sat- This afternoon at 3 o'clock J. L | urday “only in the event he leaves | Williams is scheduled to play M. C./|college,” Joseph F. Carr, president | Jameson. Charles Peterson wil] | of the Professional 'give an exhibition of fancy shots.;| said last night. President Carr pointed out rules of the league prevent a college player from joining the league while still in school or during the college year in which he competes in college athletics. Carr said he knew of reports that Grange had signed to play profes- sional football. a i i 4 ee Local motorcyclists will stage a “turkey” race next.Sunday. A mo- torcycle will leave the starting point and pick out a course within a radius of 50 miles, leaving a trail of some kind wherever he turns. Twenty minutes later the other motorcycles take up the pursuit in an effort to pick up.the trail. Tur- key prizes will be provided for the key prizes will be provided for the| BROWNING AND CALZA Hureck’s is staging the event. TO MEET IN WRESTLING Ben Holt defeated Chad Houser ‘ast night at Peschs im the Class A _three-cushion billlard tournament. ‘The score Was 50 to 35 in 70 in- FEATURE AT COLISEUM Jim Browning, a Missouri-born wrestler, will meet George Calza, Italian heavyweight, in a finish . Yost plays Troxler tonight. nings ws : wrestling match at the Coliseum The BcBride Juniors beat the St. next Tuesday night, it was an- Louls University High Juniors yes- terday at Sherman Park. The score ,was 3 to 0. Ploussard’s field goal won the game for McBride. The Junior Billikens had the ball on Mc- Bride’s one-yard line three times nounced by Promoter Tom Packs. Calza, one of several claimants of the Italian championship is due in 8t. Louls this week-end» Browning is said to be 22 years old, over 6 feet tall, weigh 215 TAL LIST ept ‘Pro’ Football Offer Football League, | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH em em ee a ee By A. F. Hochwalt. VINITA, Ok., Nov. 18.—The second day’s running of the Amer- -fean Field Futurity for Bird Dogs | under years old developed some interesting situations, and with the first series, completed late yester- | day, it is quite Mkely that the win- ners will be decided today. Among the interesttng races was \that of the pointer Arkansas, 'owned by Frank Billingslea of |'Tulsa, Ok., handled by Mack R. |Pritchette of Montgomery, Ala. |The dog was down in the third heat and he demonstrated very a) conclusively that he is a bird dog). | by finding two bevies and several single quail, and showing abso- lute staunchness to wing and spot. Not far behind was the pointer Rap’s Speck, owned by C. E. Speaks of St. Paul, and handled by Chelsey Harris. Speck also made two clean-cut finds, and while she did not display the steadiness td wing and spot as the Tulsa-owned pofnter, her work as a whole was clean and snappy. : She will undoubtedly be in. the final competition for the purse of $3000, offered to winners and breeders of the winners. There were several good class dogs in the stake which also wil! be given another trial in the finals and, from all indications, the stake is likely to bring forth winners that stand out decisively. ’ Pr ne Ps ste ; | but were unable to score. The West Park girls’ basket ball team defeated the Nelson Presbyte- pounds. Publicity matter relates that he is the product of a South- east Missour! farm and has thrown | Gardini, Linow, Duguid and others. Jarvis to Box Woods. dy gymnasium, 48 to 6. The West eek this fall. 'football game here yesterday, the | Among the stars Dartmouth willjhigh school teams being equal. | lose by graduation are Oberlander,| Bernard Ingram of East St. Louis ‘the main spring of the attack;|was badly wrenched about the |Capt. Parker, star tackle; i Tully, Smith and Horton. ‘night. Diehl, | neck but returned to his home last! Field by Park boys’ team was also victori- ous, 19 to 13. Special to the Post-Dispatch. The St. Louis Untversity High NEW YORK, Nov. 18. — An all- Minnows, smallest of the school's| British main bout will be held at the Manhattan Casino tonight when Ernie Jarvis of England will meet Wee Willie Woods of Scotland over the 10-round distance. five grades of football teams, were defeated yesterday at St. Louis the Epsilon Eta juniors, . e * ‘She praises it _ to everybody!” Mrs. Crane had indigestion for ten years; Tanlac brought immediate relief. 7 4: @ climax to long years of suffer- ing, *Mrs. Hattie Crane got so bad she couldn't sleep and there were days when she couldn't walk across the floor. At times the gas pressure wes so great she could scarcely breathe. She was faint and dixy. She writes: “ Tanlac brought im- mediate relief and six bottles were enough to rid me of my troubles and bring back the joy of living. af heath is better than ever and I am so pleased with Tanlac I praise it to everybody.” *Authentic statement from eur files. ‘ &7« VAS \- OY? Ns ; ‘ ; “\ * ? - ’ 1 \ You don't have to take our word for Tanlac. Just try this marvelous tonic yourself and see how quickly it brings results. There is nothing like Tanlac to cleanse and revitalize slug- ish blood, restore lost appetites and put the whole body in hting trim. . | Results come quick. You start feeling better be pa from the first dose. Before the bottle is gone you will wonder what miracle has happened to you. Tanlac is absolutely pure and harmiess. It is a natural tonic, a formula of roots, barks and healing herbs gathered | from every part of the globe to bring you health and strength Nors: For Constipation, take Tanlac Vege- table Pills, Nature's own harmless laxative. | TANLAC FOR YOUR HEALTH —— Genuine x illard. 13-Plate Rubber Case atteries $ G2 for Ford, Chevrolet, Maxwell, Star, and other cars. Standard Willard quality throughout. Aloo in 11-Plate, Wood Case, for Less Sure! We Have This Willard Battery _ WILLARD STORAGE BATTERY CO. 2918-20 Washington BI. Bomont 2795-6 write us for name ef nearest dealer. L. BE. JUNG &2 WULF CO. Ine. New Orieans | SI OPEN UNTIL 8 P.M. A Deposit Will Hold Any Garment Trade Your Suit or Overcoat for a Good Onc 4°18 Many are new—many are like new. Included are as ae new HART 3 & MARX. A deposit holds one

Page 32

+ c=” PARTICULAR ‘COMMUNIST SCHOOLS TO BE OPENED IN SEVERAL CITIES Et 5ST. 7 SPATC REPUBLICAN TO BE NAMED POSTMASTER AT KEYTESVILLE Democrat Dropped o on Expiration sessions in Minneapolis Beet of Term and Woman Appointed to Job Temporarily. >» the Poet-Dieratch WASHINGTON, Nov Senator Ww illams of building his = — es for the (cap tnstond of a hat and shaved off, caucus of Democratic party lead- | ers, & movement was launched to party’s United States peewee nomination to George E. | | Edwin and Brennan of Chicago. r the caucus Brennan, while | 3634 meral ire avenue. Thursday. Nov. 19. Saying definitely Se tenat —. to be a candid he ran it would be on an platform,” gays ore, “In place of Mayor Wil- Dever to suceed himself. the caucus received with approval | meof E. J. Kelly, unless he looks at him. just stroll] through the busiest g like a thousand oth- body pays _ weregee we » epee “ vorr “ day; Will Coating for 2 , ~ Assoc iated Press. police until | BO ¢ ae Det 6 yo ue Eerae ate, did state to the nec of | ee ae ome being organ ized | 1n BRENNAN MAY RUN “FOR SENATE! Chicago Paper Says ‘Secret Demo- , the n cratic Caucus Offered Nomination. | Commissioner. | meeting are believed to foreshadow | Brum. Um gon of the late jel and | | Eve-|a split in the Democratic ranks,” that at a secret says the Post. - along — Week Pas es she : . = aid > we MSs ~ as 3 “e ne ee —_ c expiration of his ed to the postmasterso Winter in California - Se ee ee HREE short days on a fine fast. train DRUMM— sgemered in into rest on Wednesday the W abash- Union Pacific and | you are away from the blustering winds, rain, snow and cold,— and into | the land of perpetual summer. Thru service to Los Angeles and to San Francisco from Se Louis daily. ‘Pacific Coast limitea Ly. St. Louis Union Station 9:03 am /- of English to aid Hyde. a Republican. a} ~ 4. will “te he a in Keytesville in about the Postoffice auth is safe to assume that Alice Hyde er some other Republican will get ONE LIFE LOST ON U. S. CUTTER Official Report Made of Sinking of Rum Chaser. ‘IS BEST PLACE TO AVOID — Martin J. Durkin Tells of Brushing Sleeves With 100 Policemen. During Search for Him. Lv. St. Louis Union Station 2:00 pm Handsome books descriptive of California, free travel information. reservations and tichets at Wabash Ticket Office Broadway and Locust St., or ask F. L. McNally, Division Passenger Agent, Weabesh Railway downtown theater last Friday while o fthe Coast Guard cutter No. detective squads sought to capture during a storm Nov. \egse] was entering San Juan Har- ber, Porto Rico, was officially re- ported yesterday to division head- quarters. Ship's Cook Otis A. Wil- liams, Mobile, Ala., overboard and drowned. Boatswain who treated him for wounds suffered in hits escape from with the killer is told copyrighted story Amplu accommedations—hetele, apartmenta, bungalows, are available et prices te suit. ® Wabash nion Pacific place for a hunted with other members of the crew, ” tSation Island, | Durkin confided to the surgeon as shotgun slugs were removed from had been active chasing liquor emuggliers in Porto Rican waters. Tack of Anthracite Closes Schools. Ry the Associated Press. WILKESBARRE, Pa.., ~ Schools in this anthracite center have closed because of lack of fuel. | from his back, the newspaper says nearly every street in the ig, dis- (Chicago's downtown) and I've passed close en ough to a alow a ; tp -~ » POST-DISPATCH WANT AD RATES Solid Agate, per lime: : f EP Mg 1% —————— 4 as a "eee eeeeeeteeeeete Legni and — Notices. 4(e DisPLar TYPE D ISPT aY—3 iiteon Ie ~ hbabattmeesel Oe RY to0®. p*ee ; CEMETERIES Sy [ark every grave with a monument ; ‘ a ~ ge -¥ ®t : ry — irage UNDERTAKERS Drehmann-Harral UNDERT __ 2330 CNION BL SCHMITT’S Vib Funeral Parlo 3934 RUSSELL BOUL 8 omg ‘iG oD. Forest 4784.(cf) a 4 ’ r SAT aE: aon Ce a i -_, ra od. - ents rs f = 7 ” ae 4 a ~ slg ae P — : tas macentarekt eer DEATHS a No n pair's | hana | ma, “Mabel. W:! ‘Dtam ‘aaa Me: garetts A e | and our dear sister. s:ster-) ok ermann So / and West Florissant. Interment in Friedens frem | ters Olive street, BARCLAY —Entermd ee rest tn Christian ai udge Shepard Sd Pieroti: _— a ‘ ~~ “Calvary Cemetery. BIEGt NSAI — Sa. w Mathew Biegunski. be - late waney L_— Biegunskt. nye » . ere a % 4 i es BAA” | Wa warali\aaanlilZr\ og er atholk Knights of America anc St. Louis Printing mans Union. ‘oat KIEFER Entered into rest on Tuseiey Nov. 17, 19233. at 5:30 a. an. Minnie Kiefer ‘nee Brant) of 4640 1 place. | Delovec wife of —.-~¥ A. xine, sister (of William Brant. our dear sister-in-law. |eunt and cousin. Funeral Thursday. Nov. 19 at 1:30 p from Roberts ariors. 1905 South | Grand boulevart. fn Lawn Cemetery. KRIMBALI— Entered into rest Be Nor. 16. 1925 Annie Kimball. beloved Kimb Charies E. and Henry C. Kim a Gear sister f Al Myers and Mrs Luella “Smith. our dear grandmother aud Funerai Thursday. Nor 198. at2ovo.m | wom residence, 1661 St. Ferdinand avenue (cd Elizabeth Pear! Asi brook ; ;. a R 4 ~ 4 seis ad wife of the late Uuchari King of Corpus Chrigti, T mother of Richard King. Jr.. Mrs. R. Gentry Bst Mre. J. Darst Patch Ime notice of funeral. c McGILL—Entered nto rest we Nor 17. at 11:40 bd m.. John Ul. beloved husband of Katharine Cunninghaai McGill, our dear brother and un: Funeral from residence 42878 Hammett | piace. Notice of time later c MELTON—Entered into rest Saturday Nov. 14 Henry A ja, 22. be- loved son of H. © Lafayette. | second floor eagt. Grand 2141 (e3) ee ee ne Ag containing REPAIRS money and at “Broade . In Woolworth’'s 10ce more. at a, a Wash: Lt ton. Mra, Obert. ard. 503 BRadcen. prefers position able ro rewmntation t: repair work or Grivien, r 119 Post Dtepetch. POLICE DOG Lest of strayed Nov. 17: light celer: “hildren's pet; reward: ne questions aske’ ‘abany 5545 703 o. Waahington, (cS) A. mS BRACE R SUPE PURSE—Lost: cont aining papers and WALL FAPER of eo ie HANGIN ‘mall change: ay. ler rd Pear! Burrows. gn ge ‘Halle Ferry erry oe RING—Lost: lad tth ys: Ww Pa a aet- work im cafe. | Hewar oran Seeek ames colored cenerai housework or LU. S$ RUBBER CO. PRICE POO KS —Lest: piease returas to 1601 Washington av. Reward. WATCH—Lost: Id. with initi od B. on fob: either at 206 §. or on Tavrlor or Page cars. or, on Forest 174! — = or cook. Lém- high war reward ic) waist A ee: white : or weaal Bie, OR: ae Wrist WATCH Tose platinum. dia- | mond: Nov. 1: initials L .L feward. Ca'l Central 2973. ‘e) —e M MARC id. colored. »b . references. _Boz x00? Found HOUND DOG—Found. Riverside 22650. th ri BICY CLE— "Toni district. BUSINESS CARDS ' BRICKLAY’G & TUCKPOINT'G | “colored majored, laundrens by day. of te ars" “w day bdut Satur- © deans ne. ood cook: good home, = in .— > would ithe ezch fom mm beard. Bex t-287 a ee ee ee ooo famiy , say 580. Diace: Tat" “refepenoes fursiahed sot arecticce™ Cal Caw tae DaNnc ING every erer popular 2Sc matines day, t ree instructions Pride, oventaee, Cactic & ‘LEARN TO ming. poteeaTuI—aT me Tb BRICK WORK — Job. 1000 er contract. Humboidt 271J. (c8) CARPENTERS & BUILDERS ALTERATIONS —aAnd ——s carpenter mB ork and plastering. . Halland. 2601A EKXEEPER— —-— bent came ‘widdio- ceed orm _—_-— BUILDING contractor; new work, alters- tions; terma. Colfax 4261. ct) | CARPENTER-BUILDER—Alterations, gen- [a oa B. Tat era; repairing. sleeping porches, garages. | club houses. 5946 Easton. Forest STEIW CARPENTER-BTILDBR does bui! ding. ai: terations. repairs. remodeling by trac roapenabie. Leffler. 3875 Fairview LADY dees shade ar : Jackson. 4057 West Pine. ene 937 (83 A . Te8Palrs and . terations: reasonable. Colfax sere ; CONTRACTOR. builder: garages lates: oric or frame. w. Schmiat. Victor | Lad 37233 | FLOOR LAYING, surfacing and old cael renewed. Fbdrest 3307 (cB) | JOBBING? Mr. House Owner. You need us. Call Wabash od wee —-¥ ' a ~ — hurry GARAGES, 18x18. $253. Gable roof. fir drop siding. one glass service door. two windows. sl mill- made entrance doors. See the act build. | ing at any time at our mill. #220 r~ ONEY Garage. aris $155. alterations repair work 519™. - CARPET CLEAN’G—UPHW’'Ls’Q CHICAGO CARPET C — CO. Best work. Lindell 2030. 3829 Finney. (c8) | er. Telegraph Co. —_— Aa CTT. Oabany 8625 | ScranPrric bea uty hort zed arinello EMPIRE CARPET co eke cleaned | WA $1.25: 9x12 renovated. $ wa intel 4558 | ss a nd FOUN a: ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. FOR NEW and old house wiring call A. _, Borcherding 3939 Virginia. Victor ~48J Casn or terms. ca) Pie A PUPPY alk et. tan $5 reu are. _ PF > ’ WRIGHT DOES IT BIGHT Quick service. reasonable prices on old house wtring and fixtures. * wir mor °d bowees (an any other contractor in the ty: our materia. is the best “aeh or terms. Pome Main 4854 for estimates Ww Rik GHT ¥ ELECTRIC co.. 20T SN 234. if) __ EXPRESS AND HAULING er MAGER TRUCK SERVICE Express and baulin i & _@& us solve your transportation prob- em. os a yy ran! ing Phone Olive S272 Cabany 2045 _ a os 78) ee _ FURNACES, H /EATING, ETO. FURNA ~ eating piante put in good ondition. reasonable. Parkview 34568 FURNACES examined free enim : neve i polnted: general repairs. Forest 4525 GE RGE C. MURPHY. Pornaces ing alles remaired cleaned. ary t -* make. Parkview 24373. Hillman Heating Service MNeatirg repa!: "es for a)! steam end hot pone sye'eme beler and covering? 'D ™y service nigh etsdnen la. ys and ‘If It’s Heating, We Do It.”’ ¢138 OLIVE ST ___ANDBLEL S277. 1c25) Pershing and Ham)! ion and —_ FRNITURE Rook. -Lost; May-Stern. re _ward_ i. Lindell anons sRANTTOID_ coment work, kinds. ree. ooNc RETD cut ani wrecked ~ thout >iae’ ‘az Vraner Construction Co. Victor =63 Se GAS GRATES—Recowered wit with a asbestos. eatisfa-tien cuaranteed. 7. F. Hel- foré. OCelfaxz 450n2R. (ao) e«.) souabie. S711 Maffitt. Basisvtew 134 =i) so WATCH ah OB — Lent: turn 4030 Choutesa. Grend saan —_— ee | | PLASTERING — 3 ~New or MIRRORS RESILVERED, “mijers pod jewig>e no. abie "ales leimar (lease Mirrer oe. 118-30 Moerket sf (Olive ned («37 work im city. we make noe dirt. Victor perches ‘erraces work. Cab (ea) Mari Wale &.. geeend df to earn ne aero >. “city <—y LAY wante days cout Roate “3 — —_ *o TECH. SCHOOL East 24th st.. Chicage, DL Pat NG WOMEN m during confirement @e PATENTS oPtained. _ “eyrienes be cen af “G LADY... “it ELP WANTEC ACOOUNT aNT—&ilt.; work éurias evening Pre co ONT ANT ~~ t tecturine and ‘ob°

Page 33

WEDNESDAY, NOVE MBE Lis 18 _ 1925. : GAS PIPE CLEANE : GAS PIPES biown. $2: w "Nicholson, Tyier 640, LACE CURTAIN CLEAN EXCLUSIVE LACE CURTAT DRY; DONE THE CARANY 539. mea Way Hi ODTAMONT. ROOFING ~. oh ; ASPHAI of sningies applie per _equare._ _Benton 245% ae STORAGE AND MOV; CRAWFARD moving car, _contract. Phone Bomont 2 NEW YORK STORAGE CO, teed services at roorn slorage. | ‘ash et { 2ntrel & MOVING. storage, p packing, shi contract: bonded steam- -heated Independent Moving Co. Lindell 4am MOVING AND STORING — Dons about your moving. storing or . We do it by ocutract; vou know = you pay Keiner's Way. Call Lindel -5O 10 r@a #0Tka by! offers , mov in - packine’ 560 or 5605. f .. ____ Freight Forwardin : Are. You een SEE BEN A. LANG MIREPROOF STORA . MAIN OFFICE, 52D AND Bees We can save ou money, TOMpt eery. ice through on-time cars, ced rates, reliable representation ~~ freight Phone for information. Forest 922° (¢ STOVE REPAIRS REPAIRS for “any old” et nge furnace: art andirons ‘' dors, 12 ve screens etc. FO Main 2043. RSHAW, 109 WN. A. G@ BRAUER SUPPLY 0. STOVE REPAI 816 N. Third. WALL PAPER CLEAN’G gn are ood and u 1 oe “on $5 = G—Painting know haw? Delmar 6193. sisccaia, “ als PERHANG ING done reasonably; faction guaranteed ; _7309W, ——— PAPER HANGING— UP; Work Guaranteed. PAPER HANGING—S Plastering, paintnig; iow” trman. w prices: ANT size room ry) tering. Mason, Olive 1 oS etONAL ATTORNEYS AT LAW + ~ H, ax’ ck pen el s SEA "al ; BEAUTY PARLORS AND HAIR DRESSING PERMANENT waves, 38: no kinks; celling. 50c; day vening T 122 Taylor. fonatt PERMANENT MARCEL WAV ends, entire heat $8, Riverside N estle lanoil meth lar let = : ~ kinks. Lindell Tessid, | DANCING ADAMS’ PRIVATE DANCE STUDIO—Le a gaily; evenings. 4614 Delmar CASTLE Schoo! of Dancing, Olive at 29th. ont 2? Lessons mornings after ‘ea even! ~ 44 = gg l-hour Results uaran =e5. Res every even! ‘“qubene popular 25c matinee dance every our guarantee 4ay; free inetruclions ev Tuesday Frica evenings , Cas tle fen Room. apd LEARN 7 DANCE—Al! —= 4 private or 10 class . — a 48 50 aranteed: lessons ,-~ & natructors. chargrs School, 3523 Olive. Phone nable. 4 HALL. 388 ondar even Bat Oliv "ane DETECTIVES EX-OFFICER WM. B. eA CHASSE dos now owing, investigat . locates mi le. 8762. $819 Title Boarunt y Bids. Matpetly rot shadow! ang is a enti references. West Pine. Lindell * marcel)! éay and night classes. nafturg:, Be A of Beauty 804 ulture, second floor, LFARN TELNGRAPHY—Visit our talk with etudente: we oy at $140 to atart after or evenings; hours 1 to 1. :.-—s Telegraph Co. 211 N,7 SHORTHAND in 30 days: private 827 Victoria B . SCIENTIFIC beauty — taught by horized Marinello inetructors. Wash Delm WANTED-—Ladiles to learn beauty © teach day oe ee. Dt waiting. Moler College, veral men, 18 te 35. ing 1830 me ty or more, to wav clerk maa to $2700 yearly. Write se Oament. Touls, Mo. immediately. Trade Schools ee GIOBE } BARI ER ‘OOLA. PG E—A ris eto jearn the barber trade; tul B15 Walnut et. { ee. Ss pes ———— TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEG 25: catalog free: atrictly modem ie ta massage, hydraulic chairs. i WANTED— -Men to jearn mand and wages for our bee anae er than ever No need to be idle. ay or evening. Earn Salle von aj! or write for informey “si RARRER COLLEGE, MAKE MONEY IN POLED oe fend for free plans and our to a Blue + ae ™ ‘HOOL FOR 26th st.. Chicago, Til. i a MEDICAL YOUNG WOMEN needing be during confinement can * Hosp! at the St Louls Maternity _ Washington »b) PATENTS PA TENTS btalned. advice end fo J. Kany 105 N. 7th. Olive, EMPLOYMENT WANTED WEN boys AQCOUNT ANT ——it ., desires 7, & during evening hours. 238. Poet. Poet I)ispatch. ACCOUN TANT ——8it.: temporary nent: 25 years eupersence bal facturing and sober 0 4 eccountant. Mack ry BAKER—sit. 6 years experienc®: — @round man. Vietor 3868J. = RKEEPER—A#it. to keep boo time. prepare statements. : or ith af BOY sit. 16. would like to ' not afrai et work. _Btatesel. “Lindell. } CA RPENTER'S H CARPENTER. Sit: SRRP eaten on ; Gettcrnla stripping. §Miner F WEDNESDAY, _NOVEMBER_ 18, oP We we _ 1925. ITIONS—MEN, BOYS ER—Sit.; ‘ new: day or job; = rman. 16 geod mechanic; re- reasonable. 22A 8S. Compton, Grand (83) BUFFEUR—Sit : or porter: col ored: ex- 4. good references. Central 5331. ay gat ‘ "FFEUR—SI!t.: colored; eareful driv- py, references; Y years experience. | Lin- . “ . _s Rll G409R Rit.; reliable colored: second. Call registered: age Al references: — 1a of buying part interest Rt Post-Disnatch. but prefer city 25: ac- e o with in store. Sit.. colored: experienced. Call a? ok Aled eS Ree tee Se , _ 98 59,162 MALE HELP “Wants” last year—5,647 MORE than the THREE other St. Loui \HELP \ WANTED_MEN, Bi BOYS BOY— Experienced tire changer and helper. Northeast okn- chester and Tay! or, at nae ge (c) DOY—Delivery: to drive truck: experi- enced, one not afraid of work; must oe est =" 416 De RBaliviere. (c) OYS—14 to 16 years: to work in label room. Bring pax. St. Co.. 4630 Dune — eat Hi Schoo! 12:50 to 6 ove} to work afternoons from hg ushers. Apply West (c4) BO YS—Neat poms 2 attending Soldan vecancies in fast owin circulation work: icomaphecs: mein ni nus to start. Mr. Kelly. 196 BOYS—17 to 31, = asuist manager and iil) salary and pt 256 66. Exchange. re IDENT—Sit.; 7 years gceneral of- | BOY—Office: o rtuni perience. _ ‘Colfax 44 —— {4 bition and docires mae ag peor Apply reec eit emer GRANITOID FINISHER—4935 Magnolla _ Or call Riverside 4156W HARDWOOD FINISHER—German. AD- } piy Gerardi Bakery. 4981 Maryland (c) JOB PRESS FEEDER—Experienced. Hol- man Paper Box Co., 316 Clark av. (c) JOB PRESS eee Welt ences. AD- Piv at once, 322 Waln (c) LACNDRY DRIV 6 —tiew Way Laundry, Ferguson. _ MAINTENANCE MAN—Must eee electric elevators, motors and general up- keep on machinery; pipefitting: state age, pupertence and ary: Box 14, Post- ic) MA wep nperionees in wegon repairing and horseshoeing. Apply 1123 N, 17th. (c4) MAN—Handy with tools. ply Banner Creamery Co.. Warne ne and labadie. (c) MAN—For furnace and yar yard work. Ap- ply 3024 Geyer. (c) AN--With auto, famillar with clty and Surrounding territory; ™ supervise cir- cular distribution. ox L-17 Post-Dis. MAN—Reliable;: care for stock 7 garden, Private country place; $50 .nonth, room, boar Dr. Wilson, Webster 2620. Berry MAN—To fill orders in paper house; Sieady worker and previous experience absolutely necessary. Brown Paper ve. 1220 Spruce. (c 4177 for appoint- ic) MAN—Young. preferably just out of #chool; no experience necessary: must be able to take dictation and operate type- writer: salary $60. Reply im own band- | writing, giving age. education, etc. |_L-143, Post-Dispatch. MEAT AND GROCERY cI required. Call Sidney ment. __erence. Delmar 226 ge ty Ford: — have. experience. | Box K-419, Post- Dispatch. — ee (« | MEN— Young and Wort to run on trains; long runs. 22 lst st. (c8) EN-—-25; to distribute pen —_ l at 1303 Blair at 7 a. m. MEN—To learn 1 go &: good al tunity. Box H-S3. Jiapatch. | MEN—Colored; to st atenegre. extracts, etc. 5 excellent proposition. . Apply 2714 us ard a to ware Chica , and fansne City trips. | Apply “3S 2 (c4) | MEN — — "oe sell fruit juices; hustlers making big money. Apply 2350 | Chestnut. (c5) Call ; references. (DRESS TAC ; wants Thursda after > 74 Fri- ndel) 8.3 ; troner: reference. colored: Thursdays Fetier. good: colored Thursday or ae Lindell Friday; colored: or cleaning: references. “Bome nt mond Gall Borsont” oSe3y = experi- ; law and sccurate. Box 136 Pe ond a RAPHER—S and iubilioes:’ ccs to work 45. ae é a8 settee , UK “1 ay wepett compensation: (cB) —Arply Marit . lumbia Bide. z Walch Co. eecond (ec) AN—it.- colors cede aadat Lindell 1330. for cleaning or ath kitchen work in restaurant. L.; ew ing. Bomont &38W. Rosie wants ww” out da t.: wh y. — 348. ST48A ite: housckeeping : work Faeton ee a ~- art. J _ confine: MEN—Two wide-awake active men with cars, for permanent positions with larrce ait; middle-aged. housekeeper for| brush manufacturer in Eastern Missoun: mail child employed small family: no oy ndid ae: liberal income. Avvly 3 ere "x mon m 256. 502 N. Tavier (ce) UNDRESS—Sit wheres: b x a rrted —“ distribute 100 adver- erences. Lindell 1202 : a tising samples per week 208, the aE ae Sit. ; ay Brush Co.: steady wor B00 pay > axes references. ed, or cleaning 7444 to 5 ane om 9. ioo & | Tavsonnes—; experienced. Bomont| NIGHT MANAGER —-In a larre storage «a- 2122 ‘ oR. rage: must have c. Barer experience cna| t olored : tRu ay and _references. Box . Post-Disnatch fc: UNDS or @ ont 21 : NIGHT WaATC re a ma: a. by & nnewe automobile agency: give ege previous | , red. a or f , {leaning by day: employment; referenc’s — — “er * 3) | UNDRESS—Sit. oe j Box K-24. Port-Dispate e3) | ; ng Thursd Seturday, Lindell zis" ond Sait ig leaning: | Thureday OFFICE BOY 31h. orker. Annie, Bo- Neat appearance, between 14 and UMBER—EXPERIENCED. CABANNE Pe OUMBING & HEATING CO. 5307 PERSHING AV. (c3) PORTER—Colored; retail grocery: expert: enced. 6180 Delmar. -_ ored preferred. 708 Franklin PORTER—Colored. Block Bros., 3017 F Del: mar. PORTER—-Assimant; colored boy, between 16 and 18 years. Apply Mr. Althage. c-o Reliable House Furnishing Co., 8th and Franklin. en I — "ledgers: | ood penman; fast and accura one experienend on adding machine preferred. Box 1-154, Pom- Dispatch. . (ca) | MAN—To help in experiment and age od Or ‘et ITORS— , VARTNER Wtd.—Hardware stor; good es- part in the care of animals; salary $90 to $100, according to ability. Apply Dept. Pathology, Washington University Medical School, Euclid and Scott. (ec) MAN—Must have mechanica! experience gaiary: to take one-third interest in new | amd used car exchange; not much capital Box | (cB) | ) | ! j trains as news | a eee PORTER—To work in furniture etore; col- | paign to increase sales in terri- tories already established, for opportunity. ,one of the most popular and / ys tell you about our proposi- 'widely known lines of wood |tion. Rohn Realty Co. | Riis MR. MILLER is the man to see | HELP Ww. WANTED—MEN, BOYS ee ee YOUNG MAN— Who is desirous of further- ing his cation: references: good wages. See Mr. McClane. Pierce Bullding News Co... 802 S. 4th, Thursday, 8 a. m. YOUNG MAN—About 18 years, for stock- | meeping. shipping and receiving: estate | age warted and reference a8 to honesty. Box K-286, Post-Dispatch. (c) YOUNG MAN-—-With expertence in sheet metal work and lining repairing chan- nels: state age and salary.- Box K 176. Poat- Disnatch. ic YOUNG MAN—Energetio. f for fillin if an ma | i tion: state 6a . experience. eet eee worsens sandiend Box K-410. | (c | Fomine ‘pet e: ] in Harvey Storeroom, en t On on Station, 19th and Market. (ec) YOUNG )} MAN—With technical education, some sales experience, to s#e]l mechan- SA ae WANTED ALESMEN WANTED. - *CHOLMEY ER R. oe 512 INTERNATIONAL LIFE. (c7) HELP eee GIRLS GIRL—White; 7 cot, place. Parkview, S187" gees _ > {c) | SALESMEN—We furmish live prospects to insurance sailesmnen who can qualify; lib- eral commissions and unusual bonus for producers; general agency staff now being organized; district menager’s tion waiting for men who can make ; you are @ salesman call Olive 8647 for appointment. (c5) SALESMAN—A high-grade salesman, be- tween the ages of 23 and 35 years. who has been successful in the sales of a high- grade specialty, to sell the ‘‘Addreaa- ograph” St. Louls and adjacent ter- ritory: opportunity for right man: estate age, nationality, education and experience in first letter, which will be treated confidentially, to be followed by a personal interview, if we are fur- ther. interested. Box K-341, P.-D.(c53x) SALESMEN—I want five he-men for sales excellent ical appliances; good opportunity: state warn; the ence 2 comprar , & 44. salary wanted. also experience and 3«e. opportunity to quailty me 4 Rox K-264, Post-Dispat le agers’ positions: I have the most com YOUNG “MAN With — peri : oe 4" ¥ remy gh -y ~~ # re ING i —W some ence in } the market; ave ne cabinet work for fittin oo joints: loaned mare men than any man in the also — in some metal work: state osiery game. Ask for Mr. Law, ‘ice age and ealary. Box K-205, Post-Dis- president, general sales manager, 2055 patch ¢) | Railway Exchange Bidg. (3 YOUNG MAN — Neat “appearance; SALPSMAN—High-grade, for, nearby, ter- a a @ erri- age 25 or over; experience not ¢s- tory: prefer men having called upon re- sential; one who will be satisfied with earning $30.00 weekly to start; real teat, for advancement. Apply Thursday, 9 a. m., Mr. Conley, DO- MESTIC BLECTRIC CO., 922 Pine street. (c) YOUNG MEN— 2. for work with salée mana sales campaign r, conductin on national publicatfons: transportation paid. See Mr. Bailey, 320 Planters Bide (ct) YOUNG MEN—Three, neat. to travel with manager; high-class sales work: expert- ence ummeceseary; guaranteed income and expanse allowance: expenses advanced. Pesiodical Sales Co., 223 Frisco Bidg. WANTED ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD good pay. with PERMANENT POSITIONS For Station Agent—Telegraph Operators, Telegraph Operators In Florida and Southeastern States, to take the place of men on strike. Rates of pay and working conditions established by | United States Railroad Labor Board. Apply to 1775 Railway Exchange Bldg. between 8:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. (6) -- | AGENTS WANT D—MEN AGENTS—$2 box assort: Ont nt Christmas | cards sells for $1: costs 50c: send 5Oc | for sample : gatisfaction guaranteed. Kop- per Kraft. Dept. C. Silver Creek, N. Y¥.(3) CANVASSERS and SOLICITORS CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS — Mr. is the man to see if you are look- Miller ———- ing for the best money-making propos!i- tion tn St. Louls. Van Miller, 3546 Olive st.. 3 to & daily. (c83) | you are for the best money-making prop- St. Louis. Van Miller. 3546 Olive R33) Gil lookin osition in 3; real; of] and grease. 5834 Theodosie. PARTNERS WANTED tablished business, 2000 cash required. See Mr. c4) Givens. 5745 Delmar. PARTNER Wtd.- Have $1500 to $3000 to invest with services: what have you? Box T-121, Post- -Dispatch. PARTNER Wtd—Young man for service station: pave $60) week and up: no ex- perience required if honest: $250 Invest- ment agers. Apply 214 N. Sixth st.. room 32 ; (5) PA RTNER . Wy td _ Lady or gentieman: must invest $1000: drawing salary $50 per week: Al business; big returns. Box T-354 patch (5) SALESMEN WANTED s ACCESSORY SALESMEN RADIO SALESMAN St. Louis’ largest chain store, Accessory & Radio Store, will receive | applications from young men be- |tween 22 years and 30 vears, as salesmen able to qualify as store Post- Dis} ee managers. Unusual future for con- scientious young men willing to work. Give full details. Box L-144, Post- Dispate! Le (¢3) ~ AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN Established company needs three men with proven ability to gell N j etropo itan Nash Co.. Lindeli (cd) AUTOMOBILE SAL ESMAN 3 experienced ee oe | be married: to. sell Jeane. ST. LOUIS DU RANT Co. branch, 3205 Locus CL OTHING Woh gentiemen'’s | furnishings: must know the business for | this street; others need not apply. 1935 | Market (ec) | | DP > oe oo he ° — " ars; must be een? school graduats - ~ . bring certificate. pl tier 2 PD. =| == eae eae, a ND third floor Post-Dispatch Disp ae £ | to represent us in Missour'. This territory PAINTERS—Union. 3940 Moreanford is established; no objection to limited shoe Rr AND SANDWICH MAN—309 | experience If acquainted with trade. Must Ne setferso®. ‘live in territory. Replying state age and Wee tt AKER—Metal: at once Ser ~~ rae Picture if possible. Confl- ‘ ; ' en __Reeder_ & Rich ter, 422 N. Main. (c) | pS MONDS SHOE 0O., MILWAUKEE, wis PLASTERER sapathe experience; b winter's work. ne as STERERS—2 first-class ime- Noor Sach laborers, Call after STOVE SALESMAN 6 p.m. Victo 1 Mr. Meckes. (¢) WANTED PLUMBER—Apply at 4146 oomen a Cc Experienced stove salesman to travel with regular salesmen and conduct educational cam- and coal burning heaters and | ranges. Give complete details | of qualifications. Box J-35/7, | Post-Dispatch. (c53x) | fm, tile shoe; Hanan & on ) SALESMAN - a enced clothing; for. Saturday. 111 Collineville, East St. Louis pALi cma N To sell used “LIN proposition; must be experienced. “GR 20) | Gravois. (ce! Bomont ont 1506R. colored; housework. | pRINTERS—To work on the floor. a AN— Ste —| ply Goodwin Bros.’ Printing Co., 2 day work” ee, tiered wants/| N. Broadway. iia AN—Sit 4 . SrBd, PUNCH PRESS HANDS— -Banner Keceesory a 2. eat doctor's Mfg. Co., 2629 La Salle °) Fg ey Dienateh, SCREW MACHINE OPERATORS—J_ 4 Linde}! a al by day or week. L.; Rood opportunity for advancement. —. — Py __._. | Call 37_N. Spring. Mr. Amundsen _ fe) atleaning by day” eework oF 7 ) yund “ men's AN a2 ‘Tinaent 4 o24w. SHOE FITTER — pw ~ Phone Lindell eiB= be Any. ae jay. tor houseciean- rd SRR : sa nige ty, orone ladle 34)" | BHOVE ELERS—lowa and Potomac, today. Soman an a BY. strone middle-aged | H, Kunst. aera AR ai ot 9228 STICK CANDY SPINNERS ; AND ROLL Week. as it.; colored: cooking or O¥S——Steady wor pay. iW Teference. Delmar ‘ight, v ~* } at Co 9 Valentine. ___‘e#) — young: for ama]l or moih- | STOCK BILLER-—And draftsman: expert: D no washing. x K-26. enced on bank and store fixture wor ar oh. and cabinet work. Bank yre er Co... In Frat aera, general Reawe. | istelan, Mans, Neimerer Tumber Co smal! family: eo home . — {¢1) p_eimar 9080; Weanteday and | TRA tar momba, 6 30_ A861 Seiser LA Sit. -RVEYORS AND MAP DRAFTSMEN— i nelones pes as on ah Boas ~_ gy hdd firet-clas*, for subdivision work G men (RO) in Florida. Call Mr. Hudson, 408 Comp- LADy- Sit. : place in doctor's of- ton bidg.. Olive 2108. (c4) Ciperienn oR Reening, and | ee qottoring and spouting. . 1403 Pine et. Main TINNERS—Two first-class. 12th a8 = | Clark. | TOO firet- —y men ; idea) . j conditions; hig wages ELP W A N tf E D Iv Mr. Ostrander United Kerounting Sidney st. TICK Be ST ERO & Campton. , cRS— rienced on autom _ MEN, BOYS VA eedien. xe aTS, Post-Die, (cS) ANT MEATCUTTER—Connor-igan WAITER—Experienced. 6131 Easton(c) 5621 Delmar, (cS) | WINDOW WASHE PD $59 woniLe MECHA NIC—Firet-clape os eon. 7 —— aa pre ©... BAST locust, ae oi ; dio 8. seal (el4) Mi iu COLLIES— Registered: Shaw stock C rea- sonable prices. Wedn 4005 Washington. Lim i RECONDITIONED FURNITURE TT R AT LOW Y SITING esta Div) 1 6650-00 IG er-)) ExcH G SEVENTH AND M and Lindel! 2253. as yt) GERMAN - _ POLICE DO DO. —_ -~_ — ade COAL RANGES Values Up $ 3 5 cosh Cash to $100.... UNION’S EXCHANGE STORE PRICES TKODINI ¥ hg r~'re Ae et 8 ARKET STREETS Combination eee $100 to S7 $5.00 eee $175 Values. UNIONS EXCHANGE STORE | Full Size Metal Da-Beds, $7.50 Bridge and Junior Floor ' ad. wolf-eray: vg ~~ i anteed perfect. 5 erome Buteyn, ark if Louis A i West Plains. Mo. _ RABBIT HOUNDS —2 well-built. ooh __ evening. 3651 Marine. | CLOTHING | Wanted “ APPAREL Wtd—Best prices raid. Nee ii! senfeid, 1115 N. Vandeventer. Linde! i 5617. (cB) | ||| APPAREL Wtd.—Men's suits. overcoats. pants ; $40 _minutes. All Finishes—Values Up to $75 DRESSERS $1.00 $10 and $15 Cash UNION’S EXCHANGE STORE Lamps ............ $8.00 : 4-Piece Walnut BEDKOOM SUITES Values Up 37 to $175.... UNION'S EXCHANGE STORE ladies” dresses. Phone Linde}! H. Appeiman, 4061 Page. a) HI tlemen’ e clothing and mont Harry Appelman. sHEST prices paid for ladies’ and gen- Kitchen Tables .......$2.00 Iron Beds —— Sy Wood Beds .........--$1.00 Cedar Chests eaeees $10.00 shoes Cail Bo- Auto calis in 15 minutes. 83212 Easton av. 3366. 30.000 gp suits, overcoats for shipment: Phy; a 2 i. Ge ..-Asw SS 26 eee — Delmar 865 or Centra! o 3 Gelber. 4426 Page. Au'o calls, (8) | ||| For Sale IF YOU just knew of the beautiful clothes We have for would call to eee t at immense bargain “prices Sales urs.. Fri.. fa Mon o 9 bp. m. So- ||| clety RR ny Exe jane. ‘S109 a. Granda. ii ic ) — —- ' — FINE BRASS BEDS $50 710 $1.00 UNION’S EXCHANGE STORS GAS RANGES © $30 > ll $1.00 Values.. Cash UNIONS EXCHANGE STORE women and men. direct the wealthy age people. you Quality clothes | Heaters .........$5 and $10 Coil Springs “ee | Chiffoniers ....... . .$10.00 Chiffoniers i + —- — > COAL, COKE AND WOOD | ee ee ee —— OOAL—Standard, $450; Bunker Hill. til! — $5.50. Carterville, $6.50. ‘Tyler 216.(c8) ||, , COAL—-Standard lump and white ash | shoes screen, $4.50, "in 4-ton lots. Grand 6760W [At 9-Plece Wainut Dining-Room Suites $100 and "$75 VORNSS. cctoce $5.00 CASH MOHAIR SUITES #200 ona 3900 $7 & 35.00 $5.00 Values UNIONS EXCHANGE pe em Oe I OE oP ee ee oe ae tee ee COAL—Best lurmmp. $4.75: mine run. $4.5 nut, $4.22: screenings, $3. Lindeli itieK || Dining Chairs ........$2.00 Walnut Chinas .......$15.00 | i Oak Sideboards .......$5.00 Gas ee oececees - 620.00 ——— a a home; rome of children: without incumbrance; ”’ - 35; no objection to child under 5; good | COAL—ollinsville lump. $5: escs. $47 home. Box T-78, Post-Dispatch, furnace, $4.75: nut. $4.25. intel BLS | LADY— —White, for housework; stay on (cS) iii place small house and family.| AA) LUMP OOAL—1 ton, $5.75: 4 tons. it | 1430 N. 14 (cf) | $5.25. Delmar 2775. (e8) ||) | | change 10) 7 mi no eemeonine : =i s BUNKER Hi LL. lump, $5.25; and” bisoW at Cc Ding 8. ~ . | _ Forest 6628 ropms.| lump, $5; city weight. Grand 5120W. LADY BOOKKEEPER—By old established a wholesale house in downtown offfce dis- trict. Must be quick, eccurate and thor- oughly a ae to take charge of com- plete set of double entry books. Refer- |; ences as wo ability required and appli- | Cant must be ready to begin work at | once. Make application in own h | writing. No letters will be eaengwered un- less age and details as to previous ex- perience are given. All applications | strictly confidential. Do not apply in person or by telephone. my sottor only. Salary $125 , a. O%on T | LAU NDRESS—White: fo Friday. half dav: steady nlace. 2355 Louigiiaa. | MARCELLER—Experienced in all lines of beauty culture; only qo 9 Pain. | tor need apply. References. nip pewa. | MARK ERS—Expartoncot ro dry, and assorters, Munger Laundry. 10 Wash- ington. (c) MILLINERY OPERATORS — Experiences on ladies hats. Mies Bender, _Chariotte Hat Co., est! Washington. | | OPERATORS Sleeve setters, single-needle; only, for white duck coats. A | JAC “KET CO.. 1419 Olive, Sth floor. OPERATORS egy girls to a on wash | Greases ; pane it” prices pane ; Aeoty y Tee R. LOWE? oth PANTRY GIRL-——White. - cust. Abie Club, Pots N. = *,. or spare ti me, a | quarters at od A Bia ., th and Market ‘4) | EARN $2 EVERY HOUR _ SELLING XMAS CARDS — 7.- » f~~ | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE co URNS—N nd secondhand, Mound aw Colies Oo. 612 S. 7ta.ic63) experienced GOLD AND SILVER i CASH paid for diamonds, old gold, piati- : num and silver bought. BOW-END BEDS $55 $ I $1.00 Values.. Cash UNIONS EXCHANGE STORE PARLOR SUITES $25 to - SLO km Valuce Cash UNION'S EXCHANGE STORE ee UNION’S EXCHANGE STORE Broadway Jew- RCA Radiola Super-Hetero- RADIO FURNITU 3 rooms, com lete: Fat to rt re $73 £0. 1824 Ell Eiliot.— icf) ree occhene a — “608 ee ee FURNITURE 4 goome. completely fur- STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES COUNTER—And 2 cases. 3200 8. 7th, For Sale DESK-——Fiat to I 3: will sacrifice Ma Watch z.74 2d floor. Columbia Bids. FI XTURES—Butchers ': ‘: complete. Arsenal. re io RD — Store costumer: used chairs; 902 Central Na- price. - half Bidg. ritzs (¢c) . . nis 432 _ (4) dyne; just what you want. eee —$4 20) ——_ oe Y h urniture. AEOLIAN COMPANY OF | ,34° x2" .06 % i x; MISSOURI, 1004 Olive St FURNITURE—Will vontenta of © vs ’ . rtment, ail ho (e14) | _Foom apartment. ane all hogsner Now. st- pa FE-—-3 complete. } Radio Repairing PMmostly. new, living room. bedroom EXPERT ret pam yece. kitche open evenings; terme Ss Ww . AERIALS E — A ~ ousef 4 ° SOUTHERN RADI ae co, |= Franklin. = ov *RN RADIO — : 50208 8S. 39th st. Grand 3746. "_(e7) FURNITURE- —- sale: also beéroom Surnitars, Lo zie and PORTABLE electric. $25: Singer. $17.50; | _rate omest.c, $15. 4059 Chouteau, FU RNITURE—Le ture in the cit match up any 2-plece tapestry Tapestry at hm og oeee Davenettes ... eee eee “ee eeeeervreeeee Mb URNITURE PHASE om and office: al! Ginde 915 N. Sth Rickeneoh!. ‘ ( cha) RAD $18.50. reflex ; Pritiaaa Ann. SS viner ‘14000 HOUSEH’LD GOODS FOR SALE AUCTION sae Thursday of furniture con sisting of a choice lot of ; ing-toom and kitchen furniture: room in. Ree ee ing the entire yr Sg - - ene tape, oes Qpoke PURE LUXE Ries office rugs and ay es beginning A kirk Auction m. — 1808 Choutent, ey BABY Apt. hEeD—Reasonabdic. 4471 Olive. 25 SIMMONS B $12 2700A_Ruseell. 102 ED — Complete. oo ” (e774) _— a ee i easy 7 PNIONS EC EXCHANGE STORE, BEDROOM SET—Beauriful: and lving- suite: reasonable. Cabany 3089. 6 if. Leland second floor north. ic) BEDROOM SUIT%™S—-Almost new ing era h. rugs. stuffed bed-davenport Faraiture, run around to private homes leok- METAL DA-BEDS 7th and Market sts. ’ uite, overstuffed mohair * a. over tables, ~ ge ro suite, etc. besutiful’ er ¥ 3 . 5 | eee Bi2¥ Cabanne, BEDROOM SUITES Walnut finish, terme. | SUSE — Mawes reed, $10; $10. good condition. 2212 Menard ieee CHIFFORO four pieces: $75: eaey UNION 8S EXC HAN NGE STORE, Trh and Market ste on BES—New. osk or walnut: 201 &. Jefferson. $10; +yI es EXC TANGE STORE, UntOw OF oh and Varkes ete. CHIFF ONIERS COAL RANGE—-Biue enamel: $1 N. 9t . 2005A order: COMBINATION RANGES Mok $10 . COIL SPRINGS uMoxs = EXCHANGE § STORS. Pe | 5: leaving city. onl "Sinto oF se EXCHANGE STORE. and Market ete. ’ Br irTe—siightly wet ais" on bargain. Steiner Furniture Co.. Broad* VENETTE SUITE—Kroehler. die i > sanitised: ; Cay, bed $10. DAVENPORT TABLES tone >) —Simmons: three-quarter, sp - BED clean: : ne oo rand S0s8W. pay f r-$ oe ist | ky : “te: || C BEDS—Several to mimDo very. 7 . cas and 8m m+ oe elvet. Lal RUGS—Beautiful Wilton and 5 sive wget ut Eohvoass gwuite: other VACUUM EV NERS — — PE A used Royal. Bureka. “ample: some ae $5: no a time. "Mort Paty Sate: orton “Tlectric ve. ~ WALNUT BUFFETS comarca ANGE STORB, arket ete. re canes i Ww —~ peer w ‘ ; fe Three-Room a Ovi FMT ts Winn = |-—=Removal Sale== FORCED TO MOVE Because of Olive Street. Widening $118.50. | 3 ROOMS the agp ay ———~ Com cesh or terme ane © plese Din a: sis, —— Walker-Armstrong H. F. Co. OPPOSITE Ft pUMLICe Samant | — Furn. Houses & Flats For Sale dears ted - ay? eh Ee HOUSEHOLD @0o0pDs 1S WANTED On Teen aete. carpets. conte contents ~+.- —_ of emall ie any (ne on aan prices pd * Dela imar 800 or Delmar eal pee ig — on hoe ar _ i: aaa Wté.—Purnit prices. Kaplan's, 1437 _ Wid RPETS — —_ og arniture. Gwellings. Orcett Storage. SKS Wid — Kiiches ochen eatera, Storage wre —R FURNITUR Wid —All kinds ture ala 12) FURN & 5. FUL NITURE Wed —#@tart ; pols. ’ for

Page 34

OF Aa nated - - ti > ie | =. > jaa 34 ‘ 5 } Se ee eT. 4 4 POS” Lo - : 3 Z MAL IS UIs er. SPATCH. —- 1B, -A .U T aw ioe Oh MC 122,41 : tre 4 H! For } iil 5 AU. tee ight RES hone Hi OM | dag, re I OBIL 4005 oy Iie 6 E Want AUTOMOBILES wid Vanted a oe | 1—1922—Dod sters for ate last | wz. LES WwW i-1 -—r- Sale U year f Ts" = i | 92° 3—s | Rus 1 nde le _Wurings, sedans, t Bay vast | Fos edgier $75, tak a nd e, Re ! ti a ate cas asa. | d AUTUs ms, tru “vupes (oS) | a Os" © tales a_Sunda T 925 HUD a Th | T tf T A. ; Wis chs. o. —— so) i s ters, this ba his ‘s SON is! | WOON ou ) Kung. 3503 s &. _ may ic — FC t hve ges Pr: 1p: 281 i Olive. 1922 ng Bw =e a ¢ ts a a AN anes: — 8Do for AN other aaition Stuns and fast 73008 Rive rondatere 2g $25 down. 52 oe, Sie ne wy atine S luxe mode! | fore rede speeds Salo. * een VEHIC t. Lo ae ~ ~ ut - 5. ou rea wD. w L. pes, tourings car - te Seed 3 “~~ io be soid today / OAK) KOLA o4J ad complete rod model: | | HORSES— ss and coal — Bee S001LA—2 ARD_West) Rooms MB ta —100 Boment 10an ay me ay my a aes = perc an: bra - YAHL a er 5p Hg , pounds Mares. wasea. . | easonan! atinuous south. T to coupe ee FORI Downs” A dave: te wood ares) ei) le — ee EM. "ORDS rm terme: sport m. tomiht. + 5 a > ceTes | CHANBE REA ro @ Sat wager. ROOM D. ; p> s. & > j P ” » eo — Fo ’ ~ ieTy ' | wi ay ditnttineiaiini STH ed. or ; East PO a uD: t late imar. a Sed py | LD tt tour uusse saut wenste: with tr a Cho CLE maple -Large OR 1 R $25.01 r parts. 2 on. |" Aico BS verms. e: vertect con: ie 5-pass ewett, SMOBIL eer ted) | HORS astein’ 1321-2: fel) | MENS. A mac voniens RENTS — WE | od aS CASH Fol S00 Sh. Also 1921 ros a 3508S perts- bumper cr $79 and cond! E— i005 6. tc 4 |" es 321-25 'N. =) | San pk + fo, front reer. | RUSS _veniencea. houscheeving. NOVE DNES i Mo: : SH “FOR A — c = h. Fr - 921 at See “ke (e57 a, os good rub _— es brie, 5 terms a the E— i025 6CYLINDI tte i Fh ome strong. oVe Seoadinaen —— keeping em ployed: '53™) eal, ” VEMBER > . Need NARCH, 3 cross ‘RD. “Roadster. "$45, 1905 asee. a — ron! and fat Scylinder . . trade. giverege in NDER | _Mar nl meee 5 pave that cost (cS) DELMA a. board. or venien-e ga Fx i. a | a $ ocust. : Jew ° ar. ou -} _S32i18 : tnt - : -- m , ; oe Fron cen. ; . nS Any ‘Mor _Locust. _ og = and 19 ——— Trade. Jewet' delivered pund Spare tire quis Locust JUXE pond pm a et ee | = heater re Foote it. now be : = style 3544 Ben ~ 1 — 2 hot 00) Pr SINCENT. employed. pr! for tl ». +508 KO WEDN ; in 5 iets seer ne ne yp a2 7S ee maith an nat. | tn + le te TIR4. ste te; rful } da tly ¢ » — 1? ; ae. pew tilt co me highway. & f- wir pal (ce? 24"? —— = CAR o ee E AUTO —— = saline. a ge B McPH yle:” Teasona bie" wit TSR. =~ s hea front ape y furnished: ' wa Cabri en till 9 p. FOR = Geaters ught nicht. and Fu MA: siribut O.. CO. rms, | 1. Acme wirin rented; h HERSO ot 7517 - —~ doard ; —~- 3.50. 4050 t: reasena AStHuNG ei, : 4 ae Olets > m. fc8 i—Ra 1418 N ht A Fo: + XWE! ors. _Bomont 2812x _ ne Elect gz. repal al) esi nuTe gf N. 4697 ovenien fam- 'SH rate. A— bie ee TON + hee Tivr a Sa 1e lock rocer has sili ( es. | 5156 ke ~ — . Publi pee atone. eat: # A e53x) + AH, S6aw. romt ed hall | HIN ; . j 29° +> 92 3 . xk ® or i Start - c} ) I 58 . 7DAN . int le rket ore 432 oking: phone.” t on room | a ] IN bis7 0.2 4G gk Paotann Minow gr er i De - wel inte er | A . MA el) +- ne: boa stones 123 room ec! GTON By Cae . =2 a. ARD ‘one of the e told fr ne ract. - body and = imar eu Ol r 2 enc! EE ue c8O) | PLE, ~ -Lev h rd 1 UT very A—! ra ean ON. it : Locust NER MOTOR here those | 2867 es ite and or __zultable 23 Moon "setae oe "Tidal ant on | Com Pret Thursd _neights mely — “s: mo = aes af aoe ‘2 . ee, ™ ‘ : “ long = os DEL on! ur fa ins tir in n is . a ip) Sor ; Dee: : boa ished - IN — ot ) }- . | Pe ; SESEX ae B mont 38 s. 1” (;rand - ET MO re 5 S. maine Se S oO 2 . 2"? ess rebu Rete autom aes ~ machi er 19 ay, ry hood furnish for two ; __ keep 21 ——-_ rd op- Sheena ae ulet of ‘ a) ~ ~. be i ‘ a ye Coach 3897 NU SI a RR D0. not 4] I? vo an 118 —— Le xE ve Me = eee = ¢ 18-inch 1° sho th a tb qea7 and one reside adults ng: priv conne« dette ite. room z room B fers ¢ i> 1] the Sta San Si ves | 828 Part ro “OPPORTUN| ares, eee 6-40 ecmllend 2 == es carbene recs ye idence: good 2 oman or | Tt net | ished Ay iestniettion Gal re 6 a sa —C ral 'B each: lik nin rea A roast T pen. tires and this car i for Ro cur oes Se ie achir the. N con- | _s 452° Cellen new! garage : LIN Ww - ho )" eee : ¢ nat Ly: ert Ow r? ngs ] ten ster ; veed "ar i a Pp ms ~ ty. a > « mau le : arr ———— t boa Vv 2 G cas Use- IN par | . i gana S m 48s rides. che Sat age a — Cabar “ARTH ind Bir, ee ment. balance disc ae te AC tlt ) Seance. Sale starts eredit sine sha mar PERSHING wore =e furnished | “ —_housekee ping roe =. waren fare ningion lange, ad of the Homer fom net STUDE — y equ! 3ARDN any ae PAR >. _motor . SO 12 wheels i Se a, thro — th K A ie 2 p.m. ne room: G 330 reason a NGTO g room —2 ure ehed : e a of th nes . ot ie oe - acvet ES a aint. |c ers - 3 ries rp.. 77 - 51w be Ou i _smail Gent! 38 nk ng k fast adiotn I ¥ 'f —— miles. oe HP al = “met N may be uippea 1 rea! — n om: "| abs y: rant ef ee | D | 370 PRE op }} 38 men: BO ounce "Wine 4 enon aaa e family; — aan | TERM. beds : se . Lo t bei a) a pwner's death 0.22 GARONES da ane | g Ca mt 3 shape a to $1 po 4 See w | 3840 Ds 7 aa is. For- _tion=) “also _garag 1 ee I ieee ; uis. ; ter «: h or. y equi; ath NASH- =~ lac NER anv na a This UB rs RO oO su and a Pack sale ~00 ft ipmen eae sreenw ae gS stam ork | SAR Delmar week! D-—F or AUBE also Fron or 2 z le ww oin 3 ing : Groves. erms. ippead: | —Fe ust. MOTO moment real | ne stand URN or Sal Tene — A a ard Dp for o — Ses - dD. ping a AH aad rt oy m™ (5) k — - ara t room: gentlemen. ELLS F We BITC} Coup = ” 726 | re 2 yee — t. Al; to nae ma TOURIN e Witko.”® buy. -aitivel nly Sao. | enton meta! furni 432 N table a te 59—2 . beard eo en. | ——— 5. 5138- ive-R ext H + = es 8 TIL i he 19° Bomon oO. go00d meone : Ge au ING - P SON oper Trad y in M5. ow work. : furnished: —F le =, fat_e roo 2 new ; at! ‘ Bp + ; - Oo : a end ; 192 f e902 TON-~ p 4. ult nt 3807 tires tom on 901.00 7 “MO © an co x ' Ww enienc home rst ff]! ara | ~* iectri me ly oD- | WEST : Sey m Su) a co! Ri i el 25-48 eee Sale ee GARDNER own th —— 3118 Locust. and _pe a. banical’ at ad PEERL 27 Locu Jewett Distrib ora M a WASHINGTO! po ae oor fron = c: private iecurated hou fe) | slounten aaa ven-Roo suites, OD HE a. | WR Me Se pitt tae we ok DSB US} aners Soe aeay | ae re aS Ht oe sae oe Seven Room Seites * : ; 4 1 , DP . > 9 > sa a” ' -pa rs. rurz ni . 2 fa ) phe . — Oo ; wz - Be here disco CHEV RO wade 1803 | nger BLIc} Sed nt -— 7 —$325,_term tourin Bom o n P 212 0 ‘wainet “we 4 C A WASHI _ wat by nice! (os ; ATES, =s 3 rh vil mom 10 (SS) ' vate f ‘TER, phone mm ents m™m ° two % . EVR unt. Tere 5 Rus- Ae a ans F so7. ‘> oll —-_ 47 iz exc t 7812 IERCE rut $950 tou (eR) j — INGTO @! e ¥ firm 5) room 51839A ‘ges. Die WESTMIN&T aie fam, : ana av } “ Gara: tee Ree | CapiLE aC Sedan: list! or Sale Buco: like new faa Grav: lent _condit touring ARROW —N ne — a: — een Sees client tabie. CATES. 51 159A — Furniahed “fleenineg | mische INSTER 4214 W ger, Parky is ' u bs a e ave ne Se ft a oo - ois. ; t} C A a ad ; — yie. Tun o—— Ii ———— : - yee $275. ja* 4 3137 la Al em am ris, saio0 i like BUICc te. Ope guar S- ower ondition a. — $500. ar del 4 sa + ST ee i WESTMI . nning Card. 1 "te i ing roon 2.-T house (od) A Shenetten $8. | a acnt . ew 377 «f lez — York Ww orth 3 5 Bon Tage a i 61 Se Olive. new ?t —— t — puatanteed. terms. ic} Baclieaniresial — ~~ Cc a Ss: a ~53x) ; UD cal Inst } __ best INSTE =R hot unter & a a AiES —- $s. Oo bemu: Keep: ing | pntichagy~ : = ‘ r-(, : j—Late I—Che@rolet ' Delmar 6482 brand CHEY o.. 221 - aS-Passenger sedan, in erms, Buick On tires: ¢ 23 z ungs. terms. new TAR—Tee war © 64a i on “¥ senger ges your ? ructio ‘WEST eals § 574A_N ter in an F in So Cail ny ————— “second-floor f Ob rant A Yad i—tase Cifcaants son splendid. = 3. = = 550 - —De L Seimar 6482 ‘ in 1805 ——_, a ly squipped on! -— STUDEB AK 2655 brand- ames o3] nsen, ite, instrument WEST lable = atea—meee aRtfe for 2: steam - ci ere Es Win ro Ee tals ral REAL Lis —— $50 do + HEV ROLET terms. 1805 Rus met: PR, BUIC ™ 24. winter enc $575. wett. others: t CHEN Ro Ri ~1825 tour _Locust. . ORD. TRE ee aoe 03 I value. to relat sel. aiming nae + ye OE 2 4 ber i raises nent ~ an 5009 ~ dm ~~ a a (oa) | oom Sneping Pore _ concession. Si Sa eae for $85 ++ and FORD _—— ere $2 50 for for corndit 8 de touring $325 es 2 25 = condi: =O a Or usi = 1°O ~ 5 oe paid hy for S850. asounbie s for_siceping. furnish fel) ENRI' = 2 — > kep. | OPES i te: porch Bor “ry YAHL care & 30: worth $350 SEDAN a ea ( cS 3x CHEV Ri Jon ~_ha: ouring. | ~. 420 FPORD— Jefferson i ear 4 5) mae terms 32 wih Nicely f ed two mre. large Week ic) ne m parer == Sy rated 2 —, LEM ri my te terme FU so Co NT liday ition: Ad m ROLET reain g 8000 | ~U4 n D—-T son. up all atrvies. MAN P ber er fur nisn ate fa 5914— roo ic ily: CLEME. S bed 24127 - * . ) Taare bl ~ourpe. 1035 larges rms. or RD T upe ilk uder. price a eeke f: TOT 1837 wo om — $80) pick See truck - terms "t le « ~ Z IANO week ea —— ENRI-: . amily l or 2 ms an : ‘>, - sy A * ‘. . = 4 = ‘eoun x > N ent used car com Be DO e new. A925. om r ILLIAM EP equ mine —_—— goog =F‘ am ong al lish 5 ~ oes ie SALE 7 ce = ms: tae og ~ gent) fe) K-1 odbwis 5007 New —— oie RDS Coen 1 ease saan | = conitlion 4068 Nor B25 porte, ben Ths Raspes $Lie et ned FORD. Tog 3 Bi, Save, eet I, OF P cea | BACOS N come | ghishess Cverrthin ae S> ote’ geet” et eae be ¥ ‘oa 92 rthiand lots ae —~Sed w BOO - us as. (4) (Der —Tour ed, $110 __fised _ - or Ton trveck oa ' atak = to ION EMON LAN ” n: IN. 17] lorth ENRIG erythi utaide , pri TY c excellen 4 : nog = i extras: * wy yg ~ Fp aperaes ) bureday ) Easto: St ee 5 ae: ae 4127 Ate yy 8's STR OS a +—Fx IGHT. a Ps c34) | Oo. o243 condition. : owe 2 s. oO “1535-F35-asoe ORD— — 40 do good = Do reiay i821 Tak ston ternis FORDS. ee enhall e new } _ Oye . Toke a BE FY ATORS DE s& _ =oniabe sieep 54 urnished . and real mM .. *43 Del then. ay. | 2820 1923. on S. Grand. § balance eq a 4127 excelie ic) age DODG oF - aesataed ne. — 35-5 ct) ian ae nt a oo gg io $2325 Stein t Schra ~ xD = TBNISE HING meas ‘0, 4356 = socme: ENRIGI DER #9—Steam- reason- | BUGENE ‘J e if dest # 7 = ae f gain. S20 8. Grand condith (c37 7 naa. "nh Cary ‘arn ‘isa Olvie nt con- DOM wo a. ) CRING ae »} q n. terms dod Dong y =a oo 2373 Svein Baum Ger . $5) 0 vaLe rT O.. —, [ELT -Furnis nent fur- es owners eae wes ENRu teti SD THeIM cant. 4 RD — iigere. 2820" = jon: $135 ‘RD-—Sed sane. ate 24: $75 DGE— Tou AKCH mechanical ¢ FORDS a Cie. a jean Gee Reming? Mer ttsteee es aes ame (36271 hed room. — —— ‘e3) : 5007 — va trent | Ay lavatories THEIMER, si? pen: goo. oie. — —~ SE eo a hot LSTNUT eS : 12 1922 - nest Value. ; RD ist pri 25: w! e DO De nzie wint ail in has ight maT 4 ea cy a sa = . ER = Sek te 2! EVAN etie House am h t LAMII RO r.a ce ¥ . = t ~ pneu SS1$——G é > | Lindel! D a flow : Se | SOM ANTS ‘ nen 7 panna orest FORD—Coapes 1081 and ne eh Ford draie oF “sedaui, $150 76 Mar | ecreage ogee — a n: fneumatio mea. $80 &. ept. aes pwicheneite: newly" ar Sa eh cee ploged |" year-old 2 BENSINGT ede ho _ e089 de. 2506 cond ‘aiers . : cRO) 38) Loc EST Oe ag har “a Ci—] © Co.. 58: SAN . \ . M 2 rge | HA “-s h &k “- fro ear-o BO int LY-Ri ‘ = evening. SSef. PO » T418 N. Kine extras : = WASH ave five iene’ o BSRZ Del a... aRKE new ly fron sao oe eens: mt room. Rage 5 ARD hea! 3TON, “TH 1 room car OF be Tl oa Oe 4 N. Kingshig! a > opr grenines. Wwnolesale” grocer 3 . a cihashen GA beat. eae. electric. p furmiahed. ey — Gen —~ ae ght «4 INGTON, 52434 Ht ti wat, of Deer: 1923 (cS?x) | Fore a ae x nigutborzed YAH Bomont’ -" Olive st General! es S VOSE &S _ = oot ~ (e3) | TAMILTO: houssehepis sink. etc. | — 1552" ‘rom KING ra acitas orm iio Fim Sse rier £10 Olin ee ord dealer ; lik wi " I E Sacked TRUCKS | Motors ‘Freel titabie ¢ aiin-fi ONS | __keepin ts, 132 son, tie tan —" iN at es oy i room must be — ‘GSBUR RY. Soi —~. —— én: ursda ers, © new (cB) EM eS KS— rs Truck Co. Receei Bewest ety 7RA — 7 3—T tile bath. ga. Pesan b 7 2 | Rises: r 5734 , — _ reduces and « ‘ gt Sj BR il cong to mae, eas ST - far’ ——_ Re | house- 001 = ON. ~D furnished | $1 lina KINGS 4 oa af —Neoew t coupe. $ rood | aston” motels: 50 “Te) | K NO FU a oo ot 2. 3% and 31 ING P ANS - —* ond nq UIs. 32 large SENeINGT. coo ia nveniences garase. week — ty RY arr aw Neleoee Mn = c¢ . oes ic ; _ a v a . = 7k rt — die -”- y oe sv ‘ noc te? s 4 yea -ront a 4.¥ta ‘ =. like new. B oupe. $223. “} $* FORD—Sed Iman Auto’ to Sat 55s | RTHE ar ge ve Generel Scenes All [ANO_ REPR verms. with of ene il at room mnaros, - housek owe. | RAL ty rates: a_i Se peaks’ easy term FAS 1806 | 1. Sedan. T uto Sales. 5149-51 | —." WHI . cation. la 1 y. - ne t =1 Ob te and! 5 oO - > - wit Lon ne full begin ry y k npiet 37TU. ~ ished - 04 — Slee ed. 5) Mi a 3 tion. bareatne, "Ape Bie | Borba te ye Sn 3 fetta ellaneous sf alo = = mrmetey Femes cn ployed “Lindel” aot HOTELS =e -orsnllnadlad “*. ane | 155. Post. Dien in exce ze._(c74) | Suc er 175 Jordan - ies) 3, sctal_ furniti 23 ety, Paexc yr ig: bath on aited Sor Same — - } na ir ‘efih Rese: wih aaa arniahed = ie eee ae Se | - i eS: 1S de a ia ae Te |S ey fees fe, Sam Some | a Fa le a ae | = ie ~~ S125 up. Ve ag wee |) SOucte, 2 N¢ ADIE. floor | LIND : gee Tobe Re ighway. | on _throurheut: 19> late. | ~ _-) aan a oe ww o teal. ne panel bod a SS-note. mahogar PLAY {ro ng. a Inquire on modern” 43533 upetai nt. —_‘3) odermm; clean; BUGEN n rubbe RB ye our o - 2 ut: co 034 «mode (c4) ” ” 1Aa0 ST" Miwe enings ral term eral ot dv hon on t ies 3 cania ™ ER. - FFITT nae rnis! on abie avar La: rs; ad ' yg MA “> sh for r: 30- } -clags (cS) | i AY ld v rd . eo D J 348. ‘ the ch erm cary *-. ' ~)T . 53 oor hed ce”? Li tm b fd ults. Un- | Y AL? shen eee ute C >+—~* — i: f 290 EBAK a ee = Mgt ig - Ay. y, case --.-$29 iwen: os— — = ND ens; furn fe) | - —_ Auto 5: — gar aoieantiniek FORD- >.. SRA! rantee: on — 7 HL —ae ER—B m Aute sun: All i freer $2 ver ius ~95 MARCT’ ences Furn alts. . bouse- ELL. 42 sieam ished S sess von 55072 WziM ER weal RD—Coupes +. Sate Oe" eenories: | Cnubber ba i 1 take | 1035 EM Deimar ee fen Bm we i PIANOS aod week. Free furnish 2406 Tw — 6) able. Bam A 59 a su Boren . _ Phone Gea: Sg aa "57 _Chamtout oe: SARL De! | guaran b sedan. 5 WN inonin toe cop RAP: 1s ‘ - ores Jaundry ed h - e Li benattiines oe 2- ites: “i 3 jani = | gverent a 1 elma 2 Su bar- OO tee: um 192 wns i nabile p to H an: = a = aan ro all ND fast if Ni or ee 2050 & sti ful eete nday. | Tar Sunday mts {_alioon tire. | 18 te GRAND Accesso e price. 5802 Exchange “ disp! PHONO NORTH ee ae “Beautiful. large , Fe LINDELL} Ta mn gtoomm nent and -—— ° , Tp “ . ” ~e Sa . = - no ———_ ag "aso " ‘t . r Be ~ a’ — FO 38 nd oogition: a2 a gaan TUDO 90mm Kuso. oid. on | FORD—T NO LC te Pay an 8 P. ate Parts—F gg age Departmen in our enameled «i née ve 2 ae s a «. Lint aoe "room: tmen et a | a A dang ew p tg sea fae) RDs-_- Sundays. ca coupe in walk R Ford. ex ouri NTE 5. oem S—F or | our ghly et tem 213. eink. a ag roo! ie + | be ong ei = —— severe! a 1_S._Jeftereon. Riefiin a, | et ag 1 ‘ORT: $30. runs —— be a STi or ——— 3780" car a Sale i carry large ee recondit — ROOMS—* rete ns —y igpr reasona southern —Eleca a santly: a and nos phere - se or bb and saan green aN elated’ o ©. Ford | 3118 E Lt term — 934.25, —~—*O = Touring sorria. 3 Qt —_ =T AS . Allens Dv ol ft the soe ctory posi _ Segwantes ath - bath. range: ee ex lly ; ‘ead /& most attractive L. WI ne : one niter a rad: a _ oe ce r a IE 8! ,, ood ; ne Sa ap if e ma ae A com To am “a - ion. CO. i s iodin Rief! terme new and py tow nerv ks FORD 7 onde of all "420 OF — ae E STRE mn ts ge Tate: e eeping. | McPH bd » & 30 Ry wu . 4944 v- B reen ing. Form Oo es Mm ny mode! othe iat (RD _ BODIES —Seda1 kinds: ne ve. (ck) ET BROAD rooms: Dee etearm ge Large floor, | PA se. n Ham rav- Deal- | To ne $140 FORD ec age 7 oa Talk ay electric. $3. couple. 2 voms. compile a — 574 -R wee ur Su 30u% ¥ ., ~~ 2 in iT. . ic -_ ma ?* . 4 neaily oO 9 floor o—* Bett mbuechen mi amu (c@m) | t=O prim: 1883 — Fem ya a and co eer; | BRUN ng Mach 56) CASTLE HP ~ yy B- = = McPHERS = Apartmen Wt. U ec | For ee $+) —_ A een ME e810 Olive 7 Sateuee in a 5) MAN Bw. ic) room SON. tely furnished. a : er ae : iasegieg 1 U hen H | A nee Sn teed 3U gown. oe atura! Pride kinds Mive. all BRI Ee M atone lightl : es For Sa ‘m. after ee fe water. with x = See — ; S127 Ford = ¥F } | Jetiersen. ings, 15 lat 8. “Haunt. Ch — LUNSWICK—i used: & le wit ‘EMA ~ ae dine eatly | fur McPHERSO: henetie. ex (oF | DEL Ca 9127 ord hOBD—— terme: t: ie) | FORD ‘ Chassi ih | ~ S53 eS Ge: ‘ems. wah perch. 39 _ rnished — N. 46 enetie: excellent ‘heat: MAR =i DE Ca 1998 bene ” trade. 3506 |, and “HASSTS— Ss for “(CT ~ tse. w P 33S. Bre live. (eRO? Pn Ay em -3027—2 fore 9 an 13—Com t hea i ord Cars | | ss aos S| Sa Pe Si Sale mf rns a ek a Teer msensintiowa a eres | *R ad assi 57 on. 22 wes “ar rows t oN — r en refe ‘icely fur heat; | Euctid 15 : — tion: aren: : a5 a 2810 oS ~~ Saaz aetend P. p rice “TROLA 1103 ot = _—— “OM PT and . tor 2. icely - (c34) 5312-8 rred ished (4) ' w FORD LOOK! = SS > Sg aad T S. Jefferson. au grist Biatey ooo, yee sao) | COMP Rtas Jap ‘single room. fet ieee, convenient moms sea ) $15 SEDANS . sta S20 to 4578 anak aie, TIRE Ires F (emo) La NO co. new: orig | M PTON a housek Single or y ine Eltchemstie nient pe sanuee, = (5) : | Others D OWN + 0 jourings | 922 Manchester. ie ES ON TI Sale st 1018 © -| _wentences. = is 3— ng. che onnect! =2 PLE. 558 ctte fron = a. 531 _ER 25 sas her nter mic aa Ve 2 form — tire ME P, LIVE mA cee J k neat! a). n> 1 men bie 1—-Wido e. ~ ror (4) 16 Ss - : re $25, $55." 385 sown. &e ew Co, ae RES—i0a3 se sold on time at = Re a eso = es MARY bie couple to shar ~~ > a. 1113a ct ee : t , ti ze. ' ~ er : ma y down. ils FORD “ro Go a, “set taner. $ 23 $4 + es . 3 om time at roc ROO ee oe. a all con- ly PUA ED. 42 ey. - wishes “2 _ Madison: ase COURT RD — sedans 10235 RA, wa. | os Louis: -overha 3687 “One ¢ from; aon 2 Rs 1. $373 sar See MS FLAD couste and poe gen. moms fe) Ma anes — ae oe apast. 5 S. 18th ? ore, aaa ‘ ‘ teed. v ° | Seema rr ° x } - 385 em ¥ ad A - . , fareen UD. :- 15 NW. Grend. bere range : Ris my - +. - om JO OHN- — .2' used x. 33 a! ROOMS GR t gna c 7A 3.— nd a, ‘ ot ping, toms and = suite . 3 rooma, mr ay ful N. 6560 water iy dee } other ext ~ tne Del comp! ‘i Jet. deamo . . Sadie Rier Drices 3 eg a A rs mood AND. 3 lean > [3M i NETW kite inect “ 3 rooms. al nad reer let fur- Sans many Mito ee saa 235 with wat {fe irene ces | ae eases oo ae i oe Seat Seem i x “3867 5. AROND EE tires: lec ~~ ake ae guaranteed. $1. d Firestone Geo ich) BOA nog | a 7 srance Lnaw anna clea floo ! — open. rooms, wi 8 NDEI to oes ve ck whet and R cerms. 27 sarere —— _ Hall 3324. Pay - ~*~. North ID—CITY _ Shocteaee A—N! shed room. NEWSTE ink" e@atne (e) te ®. ercond fies cme | | DO ra' Olive Pe ene Tire 97.73: ah Rg ‘ 4134 HI enetss: cely (e32 — — 13 ~2/ 38 ow nad tle ‘ N R v- H 30x ADIG Nabe + ex a UMP ad) urnish 3 at m 26 ren ? T OVERL Always —_ (o@) | Guarantecd. PS STMENT Co... 1400 waier: cars cont ~— gents. Indi 3536. cining bath: mn Die — —— we Fe | . Wit 4 Re = Open. | Be uec ameramel Firestone. Goodrich . (cao) | T= meals: dasiradie tise optional. = ont eds. apt. sousekeeping. modern. | wit & OO t e —— Bo . & RDs ar an modern. Sy K ter 1” n ulevard, 33x4. a eed EO a annee EFFERSO! cea, Gomi ae, OLIVE. 4 met 26507. | * — me U — + $37 Fisk in pr ND. Seniiemeihe south SON empioy room VE. 4 es pr. ’ : oy a 95 Trate “900 WN bie. ern 3617 ed. > 8. 4M 419-——~ + *ron rr FRAN Sine Tt a [ae r.- ngton. Re Soe a KENN exposure, home-like. Tye: Pace other rome: block tte | 618 - - : aoa } . n | al KLIN ELMAR ars s4FEs— SAF 2) | ABNER Ro = and lg OF ee t reo AGE. ~ ——# 2. and (e@) of wean sale condi NS . Cad. S Joh New ES PT. rth mae 182 . reason m. for a of kitche — 1 Won SEDA a. 1 | _Chaties ets —y Spr hg west LAFAYTE Sugg F ye —- — PAG igs 2 fron echooi . chen. nice sunn N 1 ’ ;? a — es ' ae i. Keen cTTE. -sisphone _reasor wt GE. ht housek t chil - slesaine | a , 920 | 4 a gm age fe Co., ‘Third ‘ons vom and board. 4.) lke AYE room, a! a er Paai n A—On . Connec ce} PR orak: a. > - eet Third and st acto “ail | heosdn 26an- =i siomees 3) | — SO40A eee Sure — Se Soa: (rebuilt) vau orices $30 rel) | COMAC. 784 South ~ S| Earam Ee ror oke—Furniehed ; Rouse: | _tene A—2 tre anea a, | FR ir UL Pag es Co. fos: os - t doo ew Bh ay — eazcellen —Lor rTe. gas. elect : 7 ivate Rese. \NCISCTUS Tome, Ham elrar 12 Eperts + . deposi aco ACTO t meal e) tng: ac 3437. rte iaht — a ~ VEN a Iter ‘TYPEWRI . St. Charies. t be nd | MAC. s adu! furnish Tw stear - hous ‘ENE J “rp — — pair. res a 7812 utity wa LAFA te - aelien den | a AP 904 : an a or eecond How / er ~-orTrpi i2—wN u. loca. = rtf YETTS tes fo ly and : i 76 N A El oprn | — a (cde) | CRAXD Die oop Dh early furni (80) oapel , rome, 3137— oe | Se MER. #17 & — | ND ADt wMadies: ice ot tg Brnished | =rink.—hot_wat "furaianed, — ee or ectric . SA &. ly: 2 “om JT e e ed ite ern RIDG co hem. am — aadoat cna | Mewar eeping: private. stea ascheeving: | “ette:. sted sanfts, reference. (96) | S820 toa oe co gk. FAYETTE oF tg tor 2 _— indy ft a otte ee 33 ) : 3 ith M rm >a3- . s with MIN me oo — r 5. heat bie ROOM vate - ' AG me cer j— caso board. NNE ew large gen- a fami: em roome Leland | derwoed. 5 S80 | NOLI teme Roo nate eS ESOT ly papered ~* — A. en m __ fed) Sa eae ele _ Toms (8) _Cabany 8596M. nna fe) onan o Reenine? oe 3410—5 with be couple or oxa—t : $30 . bath, 5520M r two kitchen. | me 4 kee = <= 3 |S an ta as se sas SS secont foe ss IS8OURI — far southweet ve RI ti ate ° ° em . 5-rea P- te 151 a heme. ~ h vate air 2c MISS ~- iar ane f S004. modern : nh. & __‘'¢ ie i rails clean —— 2 Bes ‘es —_ NICHOLSON = ccutiomen oD room - i751 om. fire . = "owe large ASHI or 3. est NGTO | teary twt angp a oe ’ H ~~ er a OHTO week © ae_rooms |_ moder conveniences. __ atly furn twhed ™orm a —— ener laree N aod PaRk. 3130—s ho usekeep! ng rooms. 34 ' _Rished peeps smployng ee) | le f ,| | PENN tent LVANIA_ 15 reoms. SS heussheapiar’

Page 35

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH._ “FOR LEASE or Sale WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBE R 18, 19 Se : APARTMENTS FOR RENT ae 30 — WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, I92g. DOMS FOR RENT— INGTON. 4566 —Tay house | room; also sleeping room! Keep sHINGTON. 4262 2—Wal ts dom and kitchenette: gag floor: guragKce. BHINGTON. 5008— Sleeping room antly furnished; runnis — nt heat. ~~ Veer SHUINGTON, 4956—Second. i. m, cle ~gantly furnished + aii SHINGTON, {eta war ! room, Small kiter 1925. ~ FLATS FOR RENT Northwest PALM, 5§60A—New; 3 rooms and bretk- - fast room; Murphy bed. screened Fan 4444—Alttractive 6! ing porch, tile baib: rent $45. Colfax leavi d ie tion; 0. abies wcuenmtitees AURENS-RODEFELD, 3602 W. rier 4 FLATS FOR | FOR RENT—South ) THIRTY-EIGHTH 4301 Sal . conveniences, Gall Victor San moter THIRTY- EIGHTH, 4305A S.— New. mod.| DE rooms; Karage. Riverside 1258M_. ——— (c 74) fee A an 2924—-Beautiful 5 rooms, down- tile bath and reception hall: all (c+) “APARTMENTS FOR RENT | —FURNISHED _—— West FOREST PARK BL., rooms, furnished; conve nie nt te ) FLATS FOR ) RENT—Furnished |_ ~ West MA =—_ completely furnis ed _ flat: as. rent. $50: $a0 EVANS. 4414A—Four large rooms, “path: _Attractiveiy furnished, e3) FLAT— Furnished ; all conveniences: near | three car lines. one. half block east of | Kingshighway. Box T-262, Post-Dispatch. VERNON, B001A—8 rooms: bath. laun- “eS _ ary, nicely furnished complete, piano. (*) | c3) — eS | 1954A—Four rooms. « Kas and FLATS AND AP’T’sS WANTED FLAT Wta.— ~~ war roms, 5. lower. modem South Side. bex K-348. Poat- Dieaeteh. Furnished Fiats and te a Wtd. ‘Purnished: 4 or § rooms: The Wintk. | 6K (25 Skinker Boulevard y | Opposite Beautiful Forest Park an; © | Offers to discriminating families their Ideal as to Unfur- Cc ars (o4 HAMIL T¢ iN, 7 768—Four- room rtment; cal nicely furnished: gas, elect tric and lin- | SBMPL E. 418 619—Four rooms; 2.50; modern_improvements, ens; janitor service. See janitor. (cd) newly decorated. 5318 Easton. : VIRGINIA, gall MELVILLE, 563—Brand-new oT THEKLA, ~ 4$981—Corner of Nort bi) “bath, 2° SCtFIC, 6 hot-water heat, newly hlean front | age, phone, quiet; emploved: HINGTON BL. 4320— heeping room: hot and id or ¥ southern exposure; phone eat. SHINGTON, §4297—Corner Washington: ‘large, nice, beaut furnished front room: southern . ; room : adjoining bath- kfaat if — for 1 Ey" phone °. fa ~~ ee... rooms, 2 full-sized erie 103.(5) 54: 29—5- room ern flat wit h oC garage: price $60. Lindel! 7371, (c3) RENT REDU CED Cote Brilliante. 5465A; 4 modern, light rooms: newly decorated, (cS) NEW FLAT—HTDGELEIGH rARK 5127 Lexington av.: large 4-6-room 4 ficiency: in-a-dor bed. hardwood floors hot-water hey. garage: open 2 to 5, BARGAIN 5 and 5 room single, new easy MARS REALTY. CO... Main s168 CARTER. . 4888—Cottage: 3 rooms: tric, ga@, toilet; $22, CLAY, 3525—Cottage: & rooms, bath; reas nished Apartment ny = ae beauty, refinement and ar- 3807-19 LA CLEDE ry’ rangement of the /TSHIRE APARTMENTS cannot : -- iaioneigi ew furniture; 4-room effici » $87. 50. high ; 4 rooms, large hall. REDUCED TO $55 AN yy —_— DOO There are none like 6600 Delmar. block south. eee c) ML. tas f 4 roo! weer : Pete 3965-67 Lafayette, 4 5 AND 860 elec- One- Story Bldg., 153x213 32,9. Square Fee them in St. Louis. ee ‘at Boyle)-—3-room Tarilahgd decorated, $50; open. Call Pores haiy, | DUGENE J, ALTHEIMER. We extend a cordial invitation. hed : ekened ty pamenenntane: ieee i *. 4115 LAFAYETTE | ahem - A — ~ | mace; 0 month; 5 > Seve - Roc hh Suites. two bath ~$25 0 PERKSHING. 5544—s 7; room if ae a LETC Ri forRee spa hia month. sie preferred emus be 417. “PD. ‘ iia eet " yun ‘ 8 YU per month, '| fee, ai awe electric. Cahany 6800. (c6) 299 oon ul D + : 7 b ; 5_tWwin . oy 2926A N. rooms; tle at ’ ocust to St. 1aries TERMAN, 5238—Steam heated Apartments may lhe inspected day or evening, or WASHI ONG ‘room efficiency: | "hot-water “he ‘5 Large Rooms—Steam Heat DWELLINGS FOR RENT Central 3 3100 8th to Lo l ~ , RS @gnolia: second f! 0. ——- ie a 1s. tury ek a: pian oon front feoma: WATERMAN. 6128 Pretty 2-room effi- MOU ND CITY TRUST CO., FI oor: open: $5 7) urnishe iso arage. ; GEE Ss a St, ta u eeaah -* C \W agvner -Grant- Bell Realty Co., WESTMINSTER, 4633—New “furnished, ®.| WREN. ——- KENSINGTON. . om —_ leeping reoms: ‘enonab RE AL. TORS he appreciated without being seen. eretee neuer schaigeapantmeiniemnteiasegental ater heat eae THEODOSIA, 5816A—FI ive rooms, N 817 _Chestnut. PERSHING, real J C well furnished: ve rooms; sun room; tile bath, fur- MER . Five-Room Suites, one bath—$175 per month. D-84D: and 4 room |THEKLA, 5104—New 6-room flat; Colfax effici ney; heau ifully furnished : heast corner 4th we Pine. (e) eee ‘ - + wg ON, 497% FF hot-water heat; will decorate to suit; Gjoining bath; gentleman, Forest oy ie . urnishe See janitor. ct we hone manager, Parkview 377: A EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestror, oA P ciency; front; bargain; §55 (e) | Forest 1000 STMINSTER. a016~—Bouseee ecting second floor front, 3b = henette, $5. Bit SESTMINSTER > PL. 4043—Fournisheq econd-fioor front room; continu eon ous manufactur 2 al is , . *e) Obi 1 662! furntshed; $1: Th 125 Cantina ——— —— "APARTMENTS FOR RENT South WYOMING 854U0—Five parior; heat, janilr, CC EEE West 722 Chestnut teehee dite APARTMENTS FOR RENT West The Embassy j “Apartments” -—- sateen wee eer rr re a ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, fers loc ‘lal inducement. SOR Chestnut st. (cB) SINGER- KY. ¥. IN REALTY CO., 104 N. 8th — at. Olive 34, Olive 9404. TWENTY-FIFTH. . 3720 % modern residence. in MORRIS AACH R. CO., Southwest N.—Eight-room BATHS, 549A-— 3 large, light rooms. __ electric; newly decorated. BOT ANIC AL aoe : piock west of Kin shighway: brand-new, 3 rooms. lat ge 4 rooms, sun Avoly first floor (c56) PSTMINSTER PL, 4211-——Fron¢ beautifully furnished apartment: en: also other rooms, ‘ore ‘MINSTER PL.. 421)—RK : r forme est: front room, beautifully sefi-opronstaie ir riment: suitable 4%. 4 ‘ae ' AMHERST PL, 1215— large second-floor er reome. ‘al ore os te = rooms, lie at, _janitor, hot water. (SO) (9. STORY FIRE} -ROOF BT PINE, aa a oe = {MHERST PL.. 7145 wv niversity Park)- — ‘. —— housekeeping rooms. ne oo 6 room “effi jenoy; beautifully fur- Washington and U nion INE 330— nh in Craftex, | it furnished; ~T th) ; . cic tox ™ nished os ti ah} Boulevards pusekeening rooma. = mn ‘ | PINE, 43009——Nicely Torigrey BLACKSTONE, 1482—First floor; 4 rooms. lhe Aristocrat of the City Eusekceping rooms: laundry: c00d heat: # my NE a ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut. 5 and 6 rooms, with one or Ht 4. 1 oT PINE, 3848—Nicely furnished CABANNE, 6518—Five rooms; garage 113 | ty baths. room, with kitchenette: beat png janitor service; $60. MARTIN oe bed: good heat: very reasons OLIAN 12 Chestnut. Olive 06177. (cSU) CaBANNE, 6: oe ond bed west; five iyi MANAGER ON PREMISES (c66) || DANDY LARGE ROOM ME SPERKY RUTH, 110% sthe i: MANAGE Oo viean, newly furnished: twin beds, Dre 4 ‘ ERY. RUTH. - # oth. ARAN NE. 6309- 1; aa semieffi- family, first-class apartment: rep ae nt one half block; Union, ve kite “ey dining, living and . room efrigerator, range heat, diamont line; very reasonable, + \ & 4 = (c76) & (c83) dre k , janitor; 1 or © Murphy beds; concession. a UATES. 6282—Beautifully decorated 4. bath, (04) wee ~~ 3406 TO 3420 ‘BELT AV. Northwest elevator, $48; also good s br. | _tiox $5 $60 per month, sleeping porch: modern; $45 eR) ELWARD., 5722—-4 roonis. bath 35 rear, ‘Olive 4056. H. I ecHM! . with's be is; comp! eke tae’ toe A ee ag M , °R It C Main 4168 GOETHE, 4800—4 rooms: bath a ga- COOPER, S08 Chestnut. Olive 32 (4) | 209 Washington. _ iia —. 3 om co late ra) ‘ Ne ‘ - ‘ - Aik ae Witwer anal ) a yp wLars Caity 0., ait ) rage: modern. rR iverside 2678 W ) ee Shame, STORES REAL ad A = b S TO BUY South S dai. L iY ius NORTH: root giticiency ,,veautitully furnished ; ss a) ae WL (ct) a 4978 84 — 3 fr k- > ST. Yo , Brave be e . Fas, ice, Janitor serv- ' . 2: ie reasonable (e843) ; “whi we ‘ebster. (cd) ice, elevator; every apartment light: al] N i W I L A | S LOUGHBOROUGH, . ae ARIST AAS Jag Se oot oneit ieva Tht Tithe Guar, Bid lag. | oar Yours! samy. 2 ¢ JAS Soe “ « IN HEDGLEIGH PARK outside rooms; gy premises, Call ciency: modern; hard- 44. to 5157 Palm; also 5107 to 6123 CHOUSAM REALTY OO wood floors. OUS LA are 27 ae " Olive 2 . {c4) Me: also 5228 Ashland, and others, McCAUSLAND, ae of 4 and 5 rooms, sunroom, door ‘BROWN YING APARTMENTS 1319—Second fi fluor: five hardwood floors, steam heat, garage. rooms and acrooned porch, bath. electric. 6536 PERSHING. ged. Union and furnace; oe 50. g ‘ See Mr. Dillon at branch office. JENS, 722 Chastnut at. ae ae gtticiency; beautifully furnishes. Natural Brid ge MURDOCK, — 2. rooms. sun room. mm, in- ARLINGTON. efficiency furnished; rental includes § a}! | _._ BUSH-BU TRNS 1105 Chestnut. (c56) cluding garage $7 South ' ~ (c3) ) linens, silver, light, gas, heat and janitor BR AND- NEW. FT — | | earvione- ‘ . . 5 iATS »! i service; pandger OF pee mises. Call Cab i. : . $42. 50) 4218 DELMAR-—9 rooms. $95. ADKINS, 4549— beautiful rooms, :nod- ern; 4-room efficiency; decorated. (c83) any 637 gm Olive 270, Block West of Kingshighway | BSUe ION-EASTON TRUST CO. —3h2. International Life In Southampton on Banern?t te : 325 Easton. Forest 765. 6- Room Apartment and — ALASKA. 5044A—5 rooms: @ modern fiat; rest S 12500, §_ Kingshighway, h : (c83) ‘ . me : : ; ats nearing Co ~ Garage, $75. 00 a Month FLATS FOR RENT onan bedrooms; newly decorated: Saraxe; | nletion; flats consist of living room. EUCLID. 1112 N. ttage. Key at — le ALFERD, 2019——¥iret 1024—10 rooms; rooms; nt $55. Ft 841 Weeteate: in first-class shape: BONHOMME dining alcove. kitchenette an HAMILTON. will deco- REAL TY CO. . $08 Chestnut, —_— —_ 0226—5-room hot- Water heat: live wire. _ rooms; reasona bie ee Chauncey FP. Meath can sell VERMONT, 6322—Six rooms, bath. River- WON TDERWUL LOCATION , Ss Xo an = SE ERO NAERE =| ON GRAND AVENUE Lois Wid Will buy-Tor cash. 1-3 or 4 813 N. Grand: op aiey Hic CtY a fun sakes Y wid re Anatiera anes or: nice store, DUB NS “ iP Sings letter. algo Ae, nd block nue ames Light Manu a WE can sell pes Peers Daler: Ae Southeast corner Second and Chestnut, REALTY CO Co.,. 722 Chestaut et. Main second and third floors. in space to sult; has elevator Ay for slectric motors; * yers low rent to ” na riced right. hone us ° (c80) | results. CHAUNCEY PF. HEATH. $18 cS) ___ BUSH- BURNS, 1108 Chestnut. iy OR LEASE d | : CAT Heath ata . at wee ae hir SIS oft hed i ce 3-10 N. - hi electric r- cB » to Commi w elevator, Commicsion. 2 our prop- ‘ c 6) large conr West 1357—¥8-room residence: hardwood floors : hot water heat. Me- Crady Realty Co.. G12S8A Easton. Cab- ny 2717, (4) for occupancy. y real te 7 s ve sen4 fu for an ~ 4 Olive 41 for : “Bag. (c4) floor Rooms WANTED 7 Wtd.— South Side: with pri family. for gentleman ’ Ire, Hox K-347 a Poet_-Din paces ( OMS Wtd.-Two; by gentleman: vy ished; with or without bath; Pome Pox K- x K-418. Post-Dispatch 9OM Witd.—-F Furnished: in private fam- ily: references exe hanged : business w © reasonable: E172. Post- Dispatch. nade (4 ye Sides ide; [% MAN—Desires furnished K-174, 5916-5920 PLYMOUTH AV. iy i cea itd +: wold by. i West MORATED 768 —6 Ri OOMS, NEWLY DEC. i) D; MOD WANT BLUMENY! REALTY CO. va sabe TITLE GUARANTY BLDG. SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS etate rooms: with pervate family; on South 1331 © goneid derable traveling. Box c) anatech "eT 1151—5 rooms, __ con venience, BELT, 05A—+4 rooms, rent a uced to $35 Cc 0. upstairs; all 4) secoad =. ‘6 bath, electric: 826 CHE el T. DOMS FOR RENT—COLORED WRIGHT, 4209——Furnished room, thin por and first; heat; re asonable. (*) RANKLIN. 2013A ~proome. furnished or housekeebing; electric: $7.50 week. strictly modern; $62 O_o UNION- -EASTON oneal CO.., RNISHED ROOMS—For families, with pa or without children; must be reapestahie: : 29 Easton. Forest 765. Eight large rooms, including sun parlor ent reasonable. 916 N. 17th st (6° eS a a (c53*) es sleeping pare’. 2 ee 1 shower; INUT. 2035—-2 ms. firat f INTERUVRIVE, 745 -— Spacious six-room | §4r@ee; very ct apartment; Seonth : ky Garfield 3100W, - (o4*) wari * .) apartment: in ting condition; open. EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 PST CABANNE, 931A—4 rooms, an, ba ) erent aos SUT LON ‘it APARTMENTS 320 —C) § : autiful rooms; 412 N. Union (Chesterfield Apart convenience st. heal, janitor; across from Soldan High, | - 7 se (e553 3x) ents) 6 rooms and 2 baths, $135. 00 wood floors, ivory finish, separate cn- (24 fioorik—New ¢4- 5893 Nina. i Son yoonns 7 sun Par ony trances, screened sleeping porch. CLYDB 7 _jha-ador incinerator, _(¢53x) ‘YY GLY. VI 4 e “cO%, “109 N: ot’ 5, FISHER _R. E, Se 722 Chestnut. : he a MINUSBUK ¥. pyB>- Avarment. 6G rooms. 968 "| BELLCLADE 3 --Flat, 4 — ict} ee et! Ores! 459s atier gM. 556 PERBHILNG. — etn :_ ere ); $36. Z KINGSBURY, 5696—Marlborough Apart- Chalfors "Al ae ents BENTON, 1314A—3 _ rooms, _ mM ments; $60 apartment for $5 ; sublease. anit SRFLINGER REAI TY co. 6) Four and six room efficiency apartments; Two weeks concession. Phone Forest or. newly and exquisitely finished: new build- LACLEVE, 4502—‘Lyndon Apartments). : First floor corner apartment, 5 lar ing : n Fe yell ae a ane jight Be, open: Toons; plenty of heat: open. Olive 133. See janitor. Call or add lress. . ' LINDELL, 4396—7 rooms and bath; di- CLAUDE E. VROOMAN rectly across from Cathedra); apartment | Main 506. 108 N. ~ TI nae rie eet 0) DELIGHTFUL NEW APARTMENTS Setieeos . 9 a + room furnished Apartment: t-wate at: conveni a, SReNEnSON, 41525 oe ge a Fo Pty A Mw pg RA oe oo ~ ‘ cious an u lage reception hall; liberal concession | jeautiful interior; abundant closet space: many floor plugs. Frigidaire refrigeration: to desirable tennant. (c80) N, 4448 Second floor west; 4 ready stor Occupancy ; garage; open: see 5 les ed | LEFFINGWELL, 1631 N —4 rooms, bath, eature ‘ full-sized rooms: also large dress! > C; UW. Centr 1349. room flat; new and all modern: very de- San ee ee vane (c6) sirable location: rent verv reasonable. In- MADISON, _2806—4 apartments ng window we. ilk wainecot ll in ~ py beds: decorations to suit. suming’ fe) o Apa NiSTE _CO., Matin 44, (c80) orated: new shades; seams ieatin totlet quire on grounds or at 4935 Gresham. (5) r . . ne Md __ electric; $30. Central] 349. c6 —_ ISIANA, 2914-18—5-room kitchen 2206—FL AT: 4 found in apartment. . every th hing” ntion of (ewer ee. apart- m newly dec- 7 not-waier heat fur- dished; $55, Cadany 7035J. | WATERMAN, 5560—I1st floor, 6 large | Ddeautiful rooms, 3 bedrooms; will dec- Ca , "y articulars = ds interest, sce “ie Hammer. 4944 Fiskman, Riverside tp re. rooms: WILLIAMS. Olive epartment: exceptionally nice. NG, 89-—8 rooms and sun par- ; newly decor ated; rent reasonable rable tenant. Olive 2050, (ce) BONITA, 6437-——6 iarge rooms, meek. (em light 1 rooms Six rooms, oon ote , 4 land: Ww 7 Levis: ‘about tien: new #&-room . and all necessary gut. ock, crops and ey 4 In- wrguld exchange for, income, pegoarty meat grables watered: 4g t- A tere Post-Diengteh. iS) St. Louls County PIRM—Filly aul iuloved poultry ae x fine rovums: cas. son ie aoe eee OO SP Ee, ree _- ~acre hour drive f acres In cultiva 3800A-—7, rooms, elec- hot bath, good éc condition. rooms. bath 308. 722 er) bul dings: cluded: p FePHERSON. 4008A—Second floor, seven rooms. bath. furn STEPHEN SAU’ _ “ROR Cheatnut et. MAPLE. 5017 4 rooms: moder: neeoy decorated: ‘heat Bn MAPL E. 5012A—6 very nice rooms, newly | ated throughout: open FRA ANCIS -PERRY-R RUTH 110 ,. ‘Tth gt. MARCUS ,2908—6. rooms. bath, h. electric: party wil 1 gho no. EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut. rr ee ee ee ee NEWBERRY TER... 4705—4 light rooms, 4238—5 roms. furnace, eh sacrifice. COOPER. Olive F o. A Five RT Wlet o, Senta :. garage; penered $35 AN. 722B-—-3 roo $15 on UTHEIMER & BRO. REALTY CO., | sinuucit. 4th floor, Northwest Cor. 7th and Chestnut at. Olive 4. JERrERSON, 3402 N—3 rooms, bath, basement, F ae 3 service. MORRIS AACH R. ©O., 826 Chestnut. (*) | DAFA income” property as mart Darment. —_——— SUBURS'N PROP’Y FOR SALE BUNGALOW— ge Be @own ai fronth LadhnsRbe F } an 1} ee ad BUNGALOW. + etrictiy mw » nd bes low rent. LL. very quiet oe com and janitor service; Senaatslen. 535—Entrance north side; oper ni rooms, thir floor east; 4 at rooms. sun parlor: floor west, rooms and gun parior; concession. f ores M"CURRY GILES R,. CO., 5477 Delmar. THE ELLINGTON Laclede at Forest Park gnechort Marive,, ucas 329—3 fine rooms: water. Forse. : 15. Trustees Pecks’ Estate. 210 Waine aht Bidg. (c63°) A—5 large light yoome: wa- | t pen; oar kas. et vg “ Biles nt arent tana’? FLATS FOR a ey : or 1118 6. Comptes. first ry 920.00 FRANCISCUS sa B. co. 804 Croetaat weer Rw 4243—S-room horea. e bath. réom on hall: $6@. GLAD A A bote riiliante: 4-reoom flat, $35. Sa0ba North Market: 4 rooms, tath, $45 3223 Ruteer: 3 room ®. 315. Olve 32 are i ’ A CITY HOME Midst Country ay RD. 618 HANLEY RD om oot) eee ae nice sunny rooms on secon potas pores. built-in gsarace: Ts. ‘pERRY-ReT 0 Be RANCISCUS REALTY co. RO4 Chestnut St. APARTMENTS FOR RENT. I'nion 5 roorme. sate. AAeg76 ¢ a ae Kingsbury, third floor east. weet: 4 rooms, ee WY. t: stea heat: $42: $50 Fa ~ rhe FE. la eam eA - arage. MADISON, $27.50; EL | a NICE- | Mc DONALD. S043A——5 oa bath and h the ex LY DECORATED; LARGE YARD. BEL-| «arage. Victor 2974R a tiSpen. for inanection. See LIS. OLIVE 378. i _ | MeNAIR, a 3. coomn, flat: gas. STAN Nie EPSTEIN. 819 Chestnut. MAGAZINE. 3125—4 rooms, bath, electric, electric: $3 vacant: olive $28. A corner store. c&) | open. Olive 8502 wand “sidney. "S984. Y MONTGOMERY. 3007—3 rooms, bath and | McREE, 4344——-Second floor, 4 mighty rate through ban Z60eh ree yg ne ge a call 1820. scovagmemncdiaads slteon heat; ‘open: aA. nt, — decorated: furnace: low rent. ky u t; ° ~ . ~ oi] ‘ . it — 3 c83 rResrin®. $3 O—A Apt. 304, en é. he MeCAWLMY re. ® _FRANCIS- ‘PERRY. RUTH, Lio SS, 7th =e PAGE. 4630—4 rooms: qlectric, bath, f0. 719 3 reomsa, gas .. poe! | INSTER PL i Geis > Hot ‘_ ‘ ‘roo:ns, _ Main 2814. 615 : Chestnut. st. (cS) |MAGNOLIA, 3501-——Near Gran roo nace’ newly papered: $4 live | 24a withott; 3 rooms, md : rooms, second floor west: newly deco- rearatet See Janitor: MULLANPHY, 2213—Three rooms on sec- | __ steam: open BARNGROVE ‘§ SPECHT. PAGE, 5817A—f6-room flat: second ert LIOA Seehio’’ 7 electric. . area: WILLIAMS. Olive At- ond floor .one on third; mewly decorated: | WAGNOLIA. 4951—West of Kingshich- all conveniences; open. Wabash 1283) ration OREa. i’ ) as, ; (c80) a | gas, electric, bath. (c80) way atifal. pew af rooms: strictly oe — INE, 4942—Third floar west; 5 ith heat | NATURAL BRIDGE. 4229AW—5 rooms, | modern: special price; ; open. PAGE. 5610-——Second floor east; 4 rooms, zrooms, 2 Forest lectric: h: $35 (c4) | WOLF-POLLACK, 101 N, 8th, Olive 3383. Murphy be Mist Fie scou— TRUST CO, (078) electric: no kath: $35 (ed) /EVGENE J ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut. me ANE. 3 $804—Second floor, ox 214 Lab's ie 1412A—F've large porch, range, built-in ¢j mingerator, tile kitchen and bath; 70. steam heat; janitor service; Inquire first floor, 3808 West Fine. c APARTMENTS OR FLA Nestea or one? Phone Delmar cP BR72. (08) TSLOkan, oT 20—and Dec 1 5 ane opportunity for any pestoa NATURAL BRIDGE. $211A— Four ered PENDLETON. newly * aes ere 4 In Shaw's Ga omen: 4 rooms;| bath, e! ; modern conveniences s: H88 block hardwood floors, tile. bath. secon ectr'oi_m eon i 8S HAMILTON-PAGE CORNER t 1305-11 a egg S first oF second floor; rooms, bath, gas. electric Fairground Park and Grand, ornece: open, ; PLYMOU TH. 5967-—Five-room ef fictos ne floor; corner second floor: $55: inside : tel nitor service. WM — 50; open; decorate REALTY CO. ROA Chestnut et, Ped * NDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN. 808 Chestnut. beds ENE J. EUGENE J. AL. RL THEIMER’ 8 817 Chestnut. a 1 CLEMENS, EN ROOMS AND SUN PAR $35. C.H. PECK STATE, 210 Wainwright P38) (cd x SEMPLE, 1424A—5 rooms; key down- stairs, Cabany 1632M. (cR2) .. MINNESOTA. 43488-——Beeutiful new ain- “Olive 2713. |" gle fiat: 4327 Oregon; 4315 Callfornta. R. © Call or + wena beautifully finished; open. A new unit of the well-known CLAUDE E. vacua. } at ES Apartments. Ef- 10 PENROSE. 901A-—3 large, oe $18; electric, . PRAIRIE. 3508 —1. rae Me oanene, breakfast kitchenette, 2 Beaumont High eal Boula genes . usine t : ony re an rent $: 722 Chestnut st. West DELMAR. 6800—Second floor; 2 nice of- | fi hao vere Gesirabie for doctor or den- vet Ree TSS. 1. FRANCIS.p DELMAR. 5024-26— Idea! eat location » et genes a! Darior pr auto accessories stank LEIN BEA Sire rt Yh . 104 N. Sth | 4 = SC ee Life Bidg. J Siig. ourirs SPACH—-5200 Delmar: —— ach stenograph nal. ( ) f d up; price n4 | ne RING NG REALTY AND co. b_Kienion ay. Cote = dhob. cao ) NEW HOME | i 6 EXTRA LARGE ROOMS ullt foro comfort and bulls well; | ; onal reom; une eee pan. oe 602170. Drive to td De = = , oe — Greve ev. = Ty Co. C283" BsI FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH, 110 H. Tih - oon rooms, bath, el oe LTY C first ranged for 2 publent $40. room __ electric, gas. Grand 23265R. MISSISSIPPI. 1712-——2 unfurnished rooms: gas; $18. (e) furnac MOnRIR ‘AACH ST LOUIS. 93953—-Six rooms, tile bath, | Serage extra; sun parlor. ag . SHELP & CO., 109 N. 9th _ et, $1 son Phas core Seen, Sees oy $237A—3 light TAYTOR, 616A N-—Second 4 floor; bath. giestrs abet $45. ' Colfax “pai ow bath. electric. gas: AL EIMER, 817 Chestnut. MISSISSIPPI ide A rooms: 4448 Cottage; 3 rooms. -| COOPER. ROR ay YGTON, ao [= Second flo oor. aod : gROOMs, $28 ee 2. — arage espace is not __ furnace; good order; open. MORGAN FORD. rooms, penrNcro rooms; rooms ot-water neide toile AVARTMENT FOR I RENT wanted — WARREN. 1320-—4 rooms: electric, bath. bath. steeping pores _ $32. (c) ive 5108 DELMAR nana én NINTH, ator” MILLER, TALMAGE,. 920A (at 4150 Chouteau)—3 right (c80) | MINNESOTA, 39xx——Lower flat. 4 rooms. EUGENE J VERNON. 5630-41A—4 and 5 room : flat, Bth_ (c4) ficlency type suites of 2, 3, 4 or SALISBU RY, 1914—3 rooms, RED DIN REA $50 SPECIAL. 6 nad Tile Guaranty i dg. heat; available Dec. 15. Cabany 2083) Se See 174 10 s. Cal] 1131_N, Vandeventer. ¢) 21 S.—3 nice rooms, electric: 8. ‘ana. >. fl ota ty —* north, tile bath, hardwood fl premises to P. H. eS rood x ition. Lindell 8 (g80) garage. 5 roomea. stea mheat.. nitor service: references req Leland. aecond floor Lys Cc NINTH, SZ05A N.—Three beautiful rooms: ‘gas, “electric; $20, Tyler 438. NINETEENTH, 1450 -——T7 nice rooms; ali conventences; choice lo- _cality; $30, Olive 9483. roums, hall room, bath. electric, furnace; rea-| TAYLOR, @19A-21A 8—3 (c sonable rent to right party: vacant latter part December, Box T-175, P.-D (4) Wier ts 5 and (cB3) NDUCEN ENTS large rooms. heat, __ wand ¢ naftion Lindel] WASHINGTON, tn ar rooms, bath, . 5891. WASHINGTON. gas, refrigeration -— SALISBURY. ~ 2134—4 rooms, bath, ¢ (2 MISSOURI. s0ee— rooms. bath. ectric, fe: gece, 29 condition. ‘ry low rent we la epace included in rent t eh i 35: also 3 rooms electric, CHES | a A Aa, joe tanences © Sage open. Olive 88 Mgr WELLS S0s0A-—S rooms, bath, electric. 2 5806 KENNERLY AV. OHIO. 1414A—S5 large light rooms, bath; MORRIS AACH CO.. 826 ¢ OHPSTN UT. nOws 4 lovely outside rooms; hard floers, Park eet $38. (68) WELLs. Aas New Ben efficiency: tile Bi 970.8 312 International Live Bide. (e6) medere plumbing ant *'$00.” xtures: | OREGON. D1LZ0A— 6. roome __ bath, ‘hardwood floors, kitchenette. (63x WELLS. 6446—5- room n efficiency flat; 6325 Easton aR (cB3x) Colored Only—5- Room Flats 3025-31 Fran klin: beth and electric. EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, “e17 ens ~ ne hot-water heaters: ‘y ctor EUGENB J. . ALTHEIMER, $17 “Chestnut, garage; Just completed. Victor 10 se 4 wood floors. gteam ORBGON, 19136 rooms, bath, } ts h 3 Large Rooms and Bath ee — m th i OO on ane. 4001A Lucky: open to Rp REN a Nise $25 Chestont_st. — econ fT ALTHEIMER. B17 Chestnut = sae Fate TS —fecond or third fleor. UINCY, w 4-r Rs page ediate pomeasion; | DELMAR.) 4178 sdlate peasesaien. Wiveriée aeues. oe reamnab e rent —¥ State of M oitesour. 5 rooms: open porch off living room; media po. fe A ban ot A open GEN Al am heat; | FOU owes! "s ppcmrest 2708 APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED APARTMENTS — Most beau- x. Toor ae : prmelegantly ma. 4 and NO FARTHE! 1465A & pi.: § BEN M. LOEWENSTEIN, 3 Large Rooms—Open—¥25 16 N. s and electr apath EUGENE ws "ti MHEIMER. St “Chestnut, -(c83)| 1410 North Kingshighway iI Am Interested tn Buying JUST A REAL ty . DENTI GARAGES, 8ST ABLES WANTED ~ | a Log in ONE WHO Bh sere c 00., 5243 DELMAR. @ARGYLE APAR TMENTS Maryland and Linde of 7 ng 8 rooms, 3 apn arty | lee ea ht rooms; eteam ee RUSSELL. Washin ssh Ben 08 Palm, floor. hare ape month. “Central GARAGE ment: wat 1] RUSSELL. ro am 6 hardwood floors, fu Northwest rooma, rnace: Rel) o51i—Upper fiat. 4 exceptionally tile reasona Northwest ATURAL BRIDGE, 6150A ment of thr 6 a or bed; 5: @ ist . SPE EF ny PF We » ALM, 5119—6-room orncloney: a bed, hardwood A. ; new, Phe Olive € _M. Ke South FLATT ‘room, new: rent ate furnaces Deir NGRHIGH WAY. 2622 ‘5—Mosor floors complete ~~ ~* 4 Gram —_— , honvanenn oe 4 West a. _ Main 444. (c80) APARTMENT —f rooms: no whet ag ~o R. U Ay furnished, $55; . 7 pnd tent A are. ter ng Con vent —aeagin Abs AUBERT. 759-——-Two rooms; electric: private entrance: 17—Furniesh apartment: 3 Deets Visors. gilver. bath: adults. (76) D DELMAR. 5250—Small. clean. front, well Aas n for ins 157 PREM IY Crt [aa ST RENT INC SEL? k CO $io’™ eal, wey vate es" hieh ee | er all “oonver mlences (¢3) N.w. corner Clara and Waterman ave.: sun parior, 2 baths: orate to 6uit. On; dec Central 314 - Te le. nice, large rooms; new; clean; all con- -yeniences; $40 EE (05) OORA, 1632. Three roorns, ba th. oe __ electric; _ pl ‘CLULD, D. 4346 N bath: 5: gecond ee Pimulne aed eng hway : RFIELD. — 7——5 large rooms, am ao an. condition: garage BU cH. “BURNS, . 1105 Chestnut. (80) KINGSHIGHWAY, 4 401LA N.—Five rooms. hardwood floors, tile bath, furnace. in- stantaneous hot water heater; rent pos NORTHLAND. 5151—Fi ) Tooms., s) ing pore LM, 6209—Iirst floor west; nice. new or 4 and breakfast; 5 “efficlenay t tow t. FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH, 110 N. 7th, RUTGER, 263 rooms, electric, $18. J hah Olive Gate 73 ged Ra A ‘—. large rooms, water. a Bi __electric nd TENNESSEE, 27 ] nace: «& Melectrie, Slane : | SWAN. CESS. A—— Three rooms, bdath, “mee [A—6 rooms, J f , roome; bath. pinreenra. 14 bath, Owner. M1 rooms and S g (c76) 8 rooms, bath, furnace, first floor; $45 r month. , PARTIN & BREITT. 1118-22 Chemical Bl. FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished North ; —N!I y TR a rooms. kitchenette aly furnace and electric: reasonah'e. Colfax 1073). (of) ; South bath. ‘ [0A—4 large nicely furnished: reaeenapie (8) PER a Pagewwad Subdivision | N, W. Comer rOR #1 DOWN An! AND Shiidi to Ben Altheimer & Bro, R. Co. mata tN FOR LEASE . Lith: l-stery build eultabie or any business; wn Bay RIT 1d Chem! —-— REAL ESTATE TO LET—SUSINESS 6 P/RP'SES SPACG arege we - BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES iseation. © ive ® Leo aetectahoonmenent See a | ae ee Te Call ACE —Gare aa 2 de ete Central cwral ride. |e tae ah — REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE e Cent Yoru ve a H 18A- | electrics roon's, wt... -— ectric; week. OLIVE, 2626—lta storeroom, $40. te Vand wie te * t yureen in- MARTIN OLJIAN, 712 Chestnut. Ol. 0177 ue pre PREY ica Engiteh with (eso) ORLUN i. e ° i. u. ocr $00 Chestaut.

Page 36

- —— - WEDNESDAY, © eT. Lore pw- [F YOU OWN A LOT AND NEED SOME MONEY find a buyer through these columns. “¥@ _soTESRER RS aug PosST.- DisP LATCH SUSURBAN PROP'Y FOR SALE) BUNGALOWS Apo GOTTAGES FLATS, AFTHTS. FOR SALE|TLATS. APTWTS, FOR SALE) RESIDERCESTORSALE (Ont rally Located Residence! Marriage: & ____ Maplewood Central BDNGAT Ow. = sadatiees ne west react: RGAIN, | KANSAS, 5415—N oub ie | Pr +9 — ra 4 and EP re | i vc, A PERFECT coins pan ce | F tr ri] ; ve « ick garage: u offer. rooms. vu | £1000 ~Cash—Balance 2 Monthly - a R. . $02 Chestnat. | Renee] Weber 3109 5. -_ ‘Grand. __ Gr, 9544. | appointments: siverk construction: oil | as 1) } O} } V ‘ cen} B poy FR OU cash, balance $30 Mv Pe ‘SW or 7400 Richmond pi Highland. 5876—Bungalow; new 6-room te TONDERFUL SPECULATION | KANSAS, 5205-5208-—Two new a! asia 5- | Varnce. 2000-gaites tame: -{Sricebox, clothes | Ren matt brick: slate roof, copper gullcm. ; 4-5 ROOMS, BATH,| 5 flat: hardwood r rnace e , house, ename! “brick: electric 1 | PLEXL—S rooms and bath siazpine hardwood floors, tile bath. garage: Ox | mL ECTR: CHEST CONDITON ; 50x170; bath: everyth: ing up-to-date: id eal loca- Sever gat snnate. teaye, 48. lot 50x17 q uU bh. furnac Colfax 4153) CRBs | nwne ‘T] wh . Olive 564 "$1000. ELECTRK . ~ ti = th appointment . ; abe res . aohl will ban CLEAR: BELLIS. OLIVE 378. Stone, OK from Grand. See these HENRY HIEMENZ R. CO. 614 Ches@ut./ Nine rooms, hot-water heat, hardwood floors; just decorated. rooms ahd kitchenette. cash Laraile . | ily. -room modern. - . ~ igi . 4 is 4 - * . p -~ “ $ GA —WNew 5-room bric : R south, near sae at S608 cash o ad — Jj0—4-family. 3 rkvi 2930 WOLF-POLLACK. 101 N. Sth. Olive = Auction Co., 2840 Lec in roperty Owners Francis A. Loos _ a = P M. c—If you put a fish fain t: Tr gu ne aci On Py s r id : weigh ef the water and the ali 5 | WOLr POLL ‘ACK, Tor ™. Sth. Uli’ 2 3383. | eed aa —- oe _ ete Look! Auto Loans - / , inn together wtll naturally be - : e city rh r cfu. et, " e : i ; . x, ~~ 4 JARZEMSKY REALTOR, Bring title and you get money in five We will maxe S-year first- Decat Deca creased according!y. mortgage loans on business || yvorris Gocdm . gE. F. §.—Steam and hot or i “YT"T Al, — south, has J rooms, Tyier_ 439. (cS0) | minutes: no indorsing. no red tape: conf! 25 be | | . : o > ir rt Vv rt Ti ent . | + - ~ - e & ‘ der tia! - ©O nes. OLIVE MOTO P oO; es? apar me 3. flats an siad / x c : : em: ke are noe Neavier than a. rr piokw e > 19) Kenwood Springs al bargain. : | iw PHERSON. 591°2—8 avpartme ~ $300 CASH BU Ys 4 pu “ae eee. 3 -edeen cottage, Water. ye , | Ss. sul = “ 4,07 Ih cker wy i or mn cot Pas re rooms, } I ; reens., art Windews a. aCa~es, MTCO Leu | fH ELM AR. 412: °—Y) rooms, tile bath, fur- 2% , o-* Oreo 1. bin le e “i yy canine : a ( Main #* ° 338 Nort iy hharieet “Tyler 21: Se" ey | dsson garages: side drive. ban nace heat; $1500 cash, balance easy , FINANCE CO. 10_Weeningtes. s) hay oe us before renewing san. Pie -~ M The “knoc ~— £ ” nm wr ra ines - | : a ae ~ th ; a 2S SS SE RE ARE A 4e73) terms. : : nt es teenie 7 . Aerio. we ohn” ia ters ‘s cause Y¥ & comodina sen ' 2. N N 500. — are — ocr t : itle Guar. Bidg. | your present mortgage. yerotla. Chamets get off at Eviges a nod Foreuson ne own. GRAND, 6116 Band hie jo reom bungs: ie ee ae eta flats: | WALTON. 1418 ol eapethamaeselialices: | ee ers ee ry You Save Money Applications. will recetve | «aicetm hating "Sieeeanl ae : 4 Se ae one oy thet ar ' em : bath ite electric. front entran 0 =s —— — : : for. : t "| ee ee : . “ . ee SI —— t— 5 ie 4 7 in splendid repair rents ‘S1s43 So: $4500 3 AND 4 ROOM FL AT, $4000, &=|=LINDELL. 4336—S large rooms, weal for) ON YOUR AUTO LOAN AT ate A attention. , | Lawrence. ; ° ncreasing temperat rer. we PIT. ‘jot Title Guar Bidg. cash 6319 Lenox: newly painted: rent $40 forge famuly. ee aca n | oF h d Washi Blvd. rite. phone or call | | Lawrence 4 ua al by the steam. University City 7 | ; me oms anc “bath. in PAUL J. JARZEMSKY. Realtor. ‘Monthly; tern.» Met RAD : REALTY $ O..| GODWIN REALTY CO. 5243 C omer | wét an as ington ° 1 Anna iy Hamt!! cau 3 TILLER, #0: 58—S sidewalks | Tyler 439. 1502 St. Louis. (c&0) | G128A East: n. Cabany 4) —~ ST. LOTIS DISCOUNT Co. i Wald heim-Platt Herbert Hivuward Standridge, £ jor —Wedding presents are rs. Gertrude Ryan. Sf. b gent to the bride and are, ac UNIVERSITY HILLS i ssnoe: terme. _Om er, Main 1279. 2-FAMILY FLAT. $800 CASH. 45 ROOM FLA (Tae 6-KOUM: BRICK RhSIDENCE. 56-39 : — eS _ r] 3 a & aetrie- 7 ¢ 2s 37 Dl rifice price. quick Y Simon M. Werner. University , Beauti@il 75-toot building tot for rest Cran 4059-425 room | us, | | aide Youete:eRbfE comer lot: rents S47 ce Re a Bhd Fe A gy ng Sgr 3S Need Any Money? & Co., Inc. M. Friedman. gto te. See ee a. on ings Urry ; opposit e para, a ni ‘Ss sun Ts ort 7 reduced to $42 50 . “ie electric: only $8250; pone terms. 3 M Mc PRERSON—BARGAIN. - ~~ 7 : - = . . Articies : > ten B) vs wee ig “offer beh mee PAUL J. amen 1 EF Realtor, |JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO. 815 Chestnut. = home of 9 large rooms: excel- $25 TO $1000 AUTO LOANS | Olive 4877 | wae ae i | ease ee ae ;~ omy A? Fullerton Bidg. Olive, home: make of 4 Gr 9544. | Tyler 439. 502 Louis. (c&0) TS nt tion us show 0 fo tndorsers, everything private: low! 204 Merchants-Laclede Bldg. s —_ itiais. It is proper for the a. WE have a nice eclegion of bungalows, | FAIRGROUNDS P: Fam, DOUBLE. $6500. — GH GRADE SINGLE BamcarN? — | —_ BUSH-BURNS. 1105 Chestnis sti c80) J sea ee Bean. es. Nokomis, : ee embroider steaaiie naa vet 1 aloo ! 0-32 Grove: — e and 1211 Amherst: hot-water heat. modern A REAL se "aw | — . : 3 ; ) , SUL octes ‘y oriees es . eo electric each - ° ' im et Amherst; hot-water heat. modern rt. | UNION FINANCE CO.. | Was. | wi ‘ke t cont: Valley Park crow, dimeric infor PAUL J. JARZEMSKY a tet: ao he a Peo “teen, Geta eet mom ane Locust. Bomont 1499. (c8) MONEY WANTED emacs. Se Sy reqeess that Sram BUNGALOW New. modern aot Rengel Weber, 3109 S. Grand. Gr, 9544. — : 1502 St_Louis. (c80) |WENZLICK., 1010 Chestnut. Olfve 1427 | with showers; stoves. iceboxes. decoratioas : : = ; At Belleville. 2 marked with her marriage ne , to eult tenant: will make ree softer Don t Borrow | GUARANTEED LOANS | a a she also has her linen m e - butl M-in bath furnace. | co“ ; oa c5 = °_FAMILY FLAT 3 awe — lot 350x160 sacrifice $4000. W. E a, a ac ‘ANT COTTAGS®, $350 CASH 5 Laflin. wel oo brick | NEW || —ae E beat LENCY. ieee caittem te aecvanin tenants ‘with refer: | ne ais ; 0 ‘ b ow accore : _ _ Valley Park ‘1083. r monthiy: ‘ vi ‘i Wate afay? fa cyt A. |, a'te oft the ! - eal baragi 4 | PAUL J._JARZEMS 2 + a SIDENCE! EFORE YOU SEE Us. OUB $7Q00 and $7500 —~— utiles and ample $100 CASH $175 mon: v burs ‘fou room a : amar — (cS) 1303 *: oe — cee — fm." Vu ies ate Wendiom ——— REs eens! rest B RATES ARE LOWER. | insurance with each lea ‘ 1. ' Southern. the finest hae Louise A , BARSAR = hamiwood floors. 2 baths: let §0z | M.A RUST @ SONS. REALTY Co. iwiams— te te! ‘ ‘s time, which wae S16 Chestnut st. At 's65 aod was destroyed byw ice $2000 Centra! 1530 | ' : a 1606 “PENNSY LVANIA | HOME FLAT ) | Bee ana | dence. hard 2 ba pox ° : : cH uli nga. A he. . . a Oss 7 : I an’ } re I ie e-: it 454 Oils - ' ) , , i . wa, ane ene ‘ " +3) a make e Auto ppraisal ie i eariy on the morning of April ii APT ES EE Yale. Webster Five-room brick bungalow; submit offer.| 4406 Bisir av: 3 rooms each floor: , ee —m ut on prenstsve to- FRANCISCUS R. E. 00... 804 Chestnut. |); 9525187: nice place to live: la light ae cars: the p: TENZLIC Chestnut. Olive 1427. | . -ac> Thire T ee ta oe ee aes EE s010 cane cen see | —Pr — Company STOCKS AND BONDS : arta. 1817. Thirteen lives were leat TREMBLEY-WILSON R. E. & 1 a c-4 HAUSCHU TE R. E. CO... 2407 N. Bway. . : age ice WE BUY. SELL OR QUOTE G er cdi ane in s 7 Write for map of Webster and our sacs Southwest ; - —— BEAUTIFUL 5 AND 6 ROOM FLAT aright, 10 rooms, bath. furnace, 3028 LOCUST. BOMONT 469 ~ on |2ohn E guests of * ote The _ property oc) ooul NORTH SIDE DOUBLE FLAT ‘ONLY $1250 CASH tric. ars; lot G0x185._ ' (el4) ~ . au \ uthern was the scene of “ Eire for map of Webster and our sales SCANLON 8587—0-room bungalow; mod 3103- 05 ‘\N. Taylor: strictly modem 4- 4-26 S. & tead av.: exceptionally dial Dictograph. ruft. E. -insville. a brilliant reception and bail $1500 ¢ 00 rice SS8250 Tyler 2135J. (c78> : li-Dullt flat -‘ a tion: real he: ! ; Gien | og snor.of the Grand of bomes_ price 1500 to $15. ern. 2 . large rooms each. tile bath. — zn 7 a ; 2 é. : i] : honp: cr tH sran Duke Al w BRST Rh GROVES TRUST CO. Agt NEW 4-ROOM BUNGALOW _—— electric fixtures. a1] , ~~ | Ne ge ay — LOANS ON PERSON’L PROP'’Y 7: Centroi. Whole Gra in sw | one of the most dietiz WEBSTER GROVES HOUSES LINDENW 00D : 4 machines: cood PRANK , 2 avo OID worry: better owe one debt thas s Ceslote D A.ton. tee members of European re . : M . 1Y, : ‘alt s qusverson m for this. nd and German | who had risited St. Louls. Tet ” IN . ib . ——: s* * Sa Fae FR ny BH a RCO 206 Title Guar. Bide. | Quick Sale Wanted’ Agents . at. urnaee, : al: : — Evergreen } - center of poll ~ ‘= mg also «a tical fl oors. baths, furnaces: : » screens, shades. large porch : ga: ] ) : | 500x165 w paved street: barga! lose | ) y: bala =| : H. J. Mw co B: Presi¢ent Andrew Johnson ¢ out. Phone Mr. Karr. Benton 1142W. Northwest one PRICE | CU r eg 2 c4) | 7 ‘@) co 7t Murray, : his most famous speech at the CONRAD L. SCHOPP. » 7 -— brick bungalows; tile bath. hardwood PAKLIN 4$856—MUST SELL TH NEW SINGLE FLAT Th rooms. including ot A and furniture loans; fow ‘ates; BUSINESS les from every walk of floors, furnace; well built: strictly mod- ; xk: NW , SING T 5 7148 Amherst. : are es P= = 2 > “ | 24 amaas J . Ivin rox first 1400F ; = R rT Columbia B ce. Let us — . lo t ~S \ee 35: alley, price reduced. } R ; . I VA ‘ : d 35x I 6 rooms. t-water > — ~ . € ana bend ndant ci loset space on 318 ee a. et. Srive O57 ‘ (e833) | I S Title Guar. Bids. KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut st. j 2 BARG. AIN: Se petite 2 machines. R. E. 2 . = s n fs r: b aot water moe sany built in Ro _ CONFIDENTIAL LOANS X.. 9 —— O} } ORT UN I IE guest s of the famous TO 2 TO - ts . 4} 4 > an u u edia acs > om YOUR OPPORTU NITY ee ee ee | di CO. 3305 EASTON. FORES 20% Investment—FEffieci nome. prettily finishe Se | ral| payments. Room 310. 705 Olive st. Olive | Account of death and leaving city. own- LOT 300x1 : | _7a6%. : ’ nm tal : : er wants quick sale: modern S-room stucco. 7119 Bancroft bath fumace. electric | MARCUS, 4048—New well-built 4 and | ewer cares Magazine Bidg, price and terms right for CO-OPERATIVE FUR. LOANS. $7 month- Weteter 20868. owen cet th Pee ; trees, ever- reom modern flat; hardwood flom i 336-38 Weet Pine: hot-water 7 quick sale N hn ortion.. wh "pay — “=203 "10tn. — eee : ‘ ; , S " ; furn Ss - te ubi “= 2 , ¥ — . - , —— t te : — e > i . - io = ] Oo - . 7tt se ruon. y - aie al ~ OWNER MOVING AW "AY ae £ = ge eet Colfax 908. wus cr gacrifice "Phone — — ——— : = Poo ma 209. Telephone Olive 7989. (. mB. (4) story — — LOOK BKQ@K ER—Firancia)] broker, organier and home; hot-water heat) tile roof, la! West ~ Morzan [os ‘ “ASH 1 BLYS M. } RESIDENC Es—* orthwest corner promot er: 12 years exper ence: 40 rears BUNGATOW—Sou th weet -oOrner Walton rd + : ‘a E ene: tenia A rtr ont and : stock er residences ; nee ny e ——— _haréwood { +’ \oors | bot y x + z t pr ‘ 3a ; — INST , = Morgan ” street has urnl ure oans edge against your propostt! What ° 160. See owne remises for terms. H. M. SCHMITZ BE. CO.. 802 Che illindtien , . ment, each | o: real bargain; cet you? Box 1-76. Post- Disvet ch. (cS) s. KEANE & FRANKE, "L008 Chestnut. | Olive 7439 , Ee tee pe ee eee details; enay terme. - os ouvesses.| GET $10 TO — pgs BUSINESS CHANCE—Bakers, attention! v BUN: sA LOW-— Very attraciive. 4 rooms. leo 6 g3 o> tat : 2. | ' oe : (o4) w ii sell movable ovens, quaranteed = wd oore tile bat h aide are a ; ne Ss ’ Lo , ti ‘ a . : = ~ rm. Thousands — _ 7: terms to suit. Write for ice h istol Sch arage: moderate price: convenient to Ho- . a nN . thle: to unt +e 2 TO) a m Yahiem on 4 Messhall Oven district: Sos chook be amont cars. MISSOURI REAL TY ANT) BLAINE. 4lxx—4-4: furnac bat 2-c se ae Oe 4 OUNE ana ST RES . real estate. J AU 309 S. 6th st.. St. Louis, | (38) : | CONSTRUCTION a8" garage: bargain. Grang 520 c) | Micely drranced; must een to be aj path corner Leffingwell and Dick- = ,opiications for loans | ——— before t 18 we Wy oh it - 520008. tHe th. sum room. shade — . Tal sc] R. E. CO.. 240 7 N. Bway a — ae vania. Jersey. Connecticut. lesires con- } ante acetate nema ' em, street and iGe = ma OMIORE screens. a fron _ shay >? ial i LS. a ana ota rt thing private. If you cant come, nection as distributer with Western man- make o > —— €; low for quick sale. Apt _ Ra ee restnut EF im Ay nue Buy (call Lindell 595 or Lindell 596 anc ufacturer seeking outlet in this ‘erritory. + furnace. 2-ca ee — r rankli i e yur mana will arrange the loan in thu J. M. St:ver. 153 E. 434 a. New York ~~ eee ; or Mg - 4 oe a te “. a ‘ wre, Metipllin, Se a ceeihillienee te leudin ane a) Ys wo RESTED READER. f calling on the nation a day in which te « thanks ‘eo God was tImetitur George Washington, whe, tn ¥ (By a Member of the EATER FOR MANY YEA ‘-lur advice is that you cones law) I. A. S&S — Your husband make a will leaving his pro as he desires. Go F L—The second be ob igated to return e to rou for the lean. in ease owner does not eare te Ff same {ff he agreed to do thie. A CONSTANT READER.—P MEDICA Health and sanitation sidered. Diagnosis or t MRS. F. M—The statements your letter offer no proof that troubles are due to the presen worms Another tndication the presence of worms is that verm(fuge which you adminis laton. sSi0 F s Produ ed no passage of such. ‘ole, 1403 % tJ iid advise you s Carter a. mpetent physician for osis ang treatment. AN ILUlinocis co ing Scrnie Mp 5! "By a *. Ory he ee pe rv se BEE e , pEPErE > B mB a had a BB obm 4 -= t}. ‘ b i o ° 2 ate ze & Ee f “) Of PRK: a A 2 OMg; & be =] —— * af ux ow J oa _— * anes 70 KRE e ® BRE »@D bw y a t & “BORER ge" 4 Ke 08 a9 on We — [Radio Pre ~. : . 68 C ‘and C Keler siod) Wein KDKA, Pittsbarg (309.1), = av. 24117 N : Bormw . pes 2 weekly. vn ANAGER To oe , —_ * tien: douDie carage tT | Ye UPPFER-ACKER nen : , ee ee Sp oy - = Be w ‘a P 3 weekly. _ Lindeil ee ee ~" ~ Ee RER Inc... 13.3 Os. ICEM aN nanan orro eo. pay ieee RUSH-BURNS. 1105 Chestnut. — (c4) | a . L23 5 ad. L hRaA— eee Borro $i weekly »w— > bunga! — ) | 2 ietietiail tes Grand ‘t rrow 2 pay ' BU NGALOW Soom ck ae oe - NASHVILLE. 6758—5 rooms. bath frame. = AIRY] ’ ——s = : Sot C nN nn RD 0 Borrow -— >. pay weekly. hone de 213°) = fod basemem: a dandy home. $4000- casy ““. seen: 4 anniv: pric right « niy $400 ssh _ needed. This is a l- Borrow $200. pay weekly. oT Ries i Central 5" 208 Citart aa Rada ? ty Main 9. (cd4x 4 - 33 . : = a —_——_— ’ , . , - “sy ~ Centra! : aor BRIG = Br eaaLow— - rooms. tile bath, fur | garag: a. See —-newdnace: 6 r ~Oxt2 oh. fur lV CART’ 722 Chestnut (cd) Y LEM FINANCE Co. - > . r . 5 —_— 2 ts ry "a 2 ectem * a : il S seneendiniaeadl : oO ‘ ‘ Ot ‘ ; — -is tae ae , D T 2 7s : = int from riide : — « > - 2 SPRIN‘;. 3111 N —Nice 5-roem COLLAgE . re : . “ ny oth tod ' floor yn! 00. a “| ; as 4 : : —_ . — . Mu NEY = ale: enae waarimentn ‘ ; ’ , : : ' " ’ sj, . Se: ’ Je “> * te saat G peop a " . = =. in geod conmlttion fine iecation bar- hee —— i i , R ar — an > — ’ . ' ' i. a tome: owner will enew B. A HOMPSON 2 ct Pas kriew Bi LU UPFER AC KER Rea! to! Unive bs > basemen: t-" - hes r er tor snd twe flat r confidential. 1881 Railway (Caxchance FOR § ASH ERUSH.BURNS. 1105 Che strut ot) Rie oe | eee ae a ’ D2 ast . ¥ mily {f . Zenc . r+? ? ¥ ; : ‘ ’ “ : - - - aad id . *> , - ¢ -- . - ; > - ‘i« > “7 ; Sad » #8 i now vacant Rood re ; ie ‘rice $20 300 - . ee . ’ . be —~g N.—Store and _imm ‘ Ln : ive. 9 . a seats. me eee aie te we =e : : Oo 7 oe S . " ‘ Ree « , a nesalll ~weby . 7 } i’ Ais td : h ‘ TV .. : SSiti , . > . : . as cod 2 hod. Why pyre? ae ee eee 2 a So EN ALTHEIMER & BRO. REALTY NEY loaned to saia . ctalt Selling out-of-town | businesses. ¢ E750. : J : A , > ~~ e es - = _ - : : a ‘ . z a 4 - « + JOHN C.GREULICH REALTY Co. ee ; Garage: $9500. Riverside 1255 runic peed teas of oo JEFFERSON ND _WINNEDAGO— Le 25 to S§N00. on BUSINESS WANTED iy and K. Koehler. 2308 Malti | solos and dues, & , : 9] - hy 4 Ny els ‘stra, pianist, soprane. and and Sy lliivan 7 ee, eee se } = ~ apt , : — ~ . : iN alert aati tliat emieatadiaii = a an . a Se wate} S s00r Cue ws mo ioe e+ orks ‘ck hwild- . . LET US i $ ess. caah $2850 BUYS ” & s PISIANA, 4716—5-5. single; furnace. | Faee. price right. ‘on terms: “immediate _ copper gutters. stock brick build nis, secured by collateral: ch * : payers no advance 2 We have ) 2107 and 2107% Utah: two brick cat- > CATES—six family. ns. , — —a (eo, | £BUSH-BURNS = a e : ive >64 arg cent. Industrial >, | mann. 1701 Ss. Broadway “we EFNI. shbenandoah (266), T, tages. attached: 4 rooms each: jot 37 x s)} . es = LS OLD RAEI. orca mama " . : > FR Re. i? nu 7 nu Branches at WVEAT — wr >UuYT . , 140 eeping porch, 2. SHENANDOAT 2 — | = BANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chest 14_Chest: taaa Hod a... -AT MARKET Wtd.—To uy; | ;far-io°? = S ; Program HUGH . STEWART. Agt.. 1002 Chestnut ales Sviir 3 Se a CL I D- A \ _ STOR] 7H > a © uarc ei , “>i Tt sl@ Bs AUG a- ~ a1 Uutu (o o* . “ . . ose * 4 4449 Lee; 3 re lange rooms and large rental $9840 2293 “i watt cA Sten tier flat: eh: | Tage: lot 35x145. term CHOICE INV ES STMENT Lawn Thane ~- * ne f BARBER S$ — Kinloch. " AFWR. Hollywood (2352). § attic: owner on ses wil! show. only | -0 CATES — Four-famiir + Ro entgyay EE ney sy : a esta:e — SHO A.s0 —~ in new D_ Lewis 819 ¢ ete ar . inl . [ : be — & . se. . ~* ; : r¢ ; LA) AL m™m J : a. aes omnes . . S800. HAUSCE Sy ‘LTE _s— Se. 8 rooms and Murphy ded ue = iggy Ot “tate esse wos ’ ' c¢ WE AN mone, -—" aa —= ose ee barber lixiures Cal rowers, 2352 es 19-12, program, N “= 1 eere » tren = Guaranty bidg ' nesinul 2 er ture. Dianos. store xures. 2 _ ' 1Fo0 Baugh av.. East >d%. _ Louis. il. Heath. 48144 mee . en , SN. Bradway. , Rental $3720: price $24.uv0 : » time : " etc. and on all other st rity. | ——— a . a cet. Great Western trie, RUTG ER STREET. . - [marerme an 4 ae _ Your own terms Ps F12 Chestn ot ALTY sHOP—Grand avenue. complete — Ee . 7 im ; NTHLY Saas — —_ _—_—— st Olive @1738 , ’ equipment ; terms. Box HK-J46. Post-D ss String quartet, 11, 12. frolic; 1, Halstead HOME B. ARGAINS , CLEMENS—Three-family, 3 | 330 DOWNBALANCE hestra. Std a> Spano » a° met» ’ ~~ o'u 43 garage. oniy $ > om "yt i | oe | i e : 42 44 . ~~ or rooms each t. Pri — Rr tie > =r * ’ , Tome os ——- * apertmoen ce LL R Y 3 e aM: Y FLAT ne _ 9 > WE advance money to salaried »eopile at AL _PARLOR—4 pooths . equipped, water heat, tile bath; $6800: $1500 cash family apartment: 7. rooms: ; | building. eacn flat 6 rooms. med- | =——> a nonpeee ee ene tiie P . mt ‘ torte rem car wa Ine e oe a- = ~ ~ account siCKhDess . Puck SAa.°. Wii * : J r orcheat sor4 Fair—6 rooms; bath, furmace, ga- 5 EXNRIG HT—Six-famuily apart > $5 ene wate BLbOO nas be — ire ce. on or dentist. — 4 Juniata @ ‘ roe! ——'s Be. nen. a. 4 ey c; rent 208i: $25 TO $500 OL ICK dollar for duilar. Box K-413. Pos “Dis ’ - § s0as - ER EX - se rage: $4250: easy terms. ; ~——— ° reoms each rental snieaman there i. - * a = a “— oo aoe WOLF. ‘POLLAC kK. 101 N. 2h Olive apes. Everything pet vars - come meat ” Pe Te) rrr) i2}i . ; ' 0 ae A olf} . $732) Price $43.500 TENERSINT “PRORE RTY nigel , m rrand 95 TO ind jorsers; pay back as lti.e as Sl CONFECTIONERY— | Kent Madio orcrestra;: 9%, 3928 Cottage-—T rooms: baths, garage ' ; sd EASTGATE — Six-family, 7 "300.7302 s Families. 2 ee gal a aie: a aan a UNION c ECT re $a " oom s _* 42 Sis at sii ‘ ‘ ai. 33°07 , ~~ Ro on’ 14990 tL NF LON ERY——_W ith —— 50 ore hestra 19 «ram il. 0c tm : : . pre - for 2 trucks. $42 easy terms. rental $744 3 } a eo =| and roome: good investment: 7108. se elgg ' , Cleary—4 rooms: electric. 3-car $41.000 11-11%-13 Lynch et.: 4 3-room cottages. ,wice ca “te ‘ie, Se REAL ESTATE—FOR ba RED SALARY AND FU RNITURE LOANS worth $1500: sickness. 2/06 N. Saran. fine repairs, $3900: terms. ENRIGHT: — Siz - | . a! ; 7 nay Z STADE > te . _CUNFECTIONERY — ace ent ’ 2 Six : Dick . wy ' ELI LADE ’ ‘ no it: " aparimeni: . ‘he S F. DICKMANN S123 § _ GI na at as a mcm - “ye : - — : : = call ao racant 2°. Ges nd | - ° on not if rt near school . see this bargain. N. Twenty-thind—-3-room drick screened porch me PORTIS —Very modern §-reom resi- ewe. balance os name tai vier . : ~ Sgro it em... 2-ban, Pine Lawn Cahany 77 ine Pemtet and decorated. ge: Priced for tf wl i NEW | SHAW'S —e reasons Pusan sngeohiesam ( ARANTY FINANCE CO CONFECTIONDERY—Good dusuess iD ’ Own will trad nm + Rae ae Maury av ae “il~ trait He iia: "iam — » oo Ww 1607—S room heat bat eee “310 705 Olis : : will eell reasonabia 3. At. S. _JARZEMSK TY. REALTOR. — a = —v f Dit KMANN 3i3S mad. Gi i sLA™ +} ov—S rooms. heat. dath. = — , . 1e- 1502 St ‘ ra > . : 20) 2 lat or business property - yg * ~y* « es hard woo! £2) ae _ DsS— ‘" 730 KINGSLAND— Three-tamuy floors throughout; also 2003 Maun Paw FINE S-ROOM HOU SE. $500 CASH. , WeEsT meen —— ——- ‘ S ry Y) ! * forest fair offe : buye it” che ae Qo ——y 5 reoms remial $5540 2-family 6 and 6 room flat. sts neat. Soid | a ih Sa re | a a S. 1+o4 Black! 2 BUNGALOWS—New > 4-room brick all “W agner-built. very modern Ne compete te . ’ way: Lsii Bk Bes: ma) e tts cue. r . ‘ — will be seld th month. this month et neuse, on SSM Sot “‘aeh. S>/) monta- nir ie : : a) IE rt Misy , 2 oO 200 . LING STA TION—3-9 good | Ste gga oe ae caah down. S55 1 et wk MAGN OLIA—Two 4-fam.- St special Drce > or phone M- Bottgrer " Ole 5803 SILVERBLATT = : ” ee . -" GET $10 TO = QUICK cation. sallonage 4000. c Hany bor onich SRS, Welsten Mortgage Goosen gggy tL yy Fag Ay -— en TMAN R. E. CO.. 4003 Chou- | Chestnut.__ y ONL ¥ —. a THIS | st KE Ru 3 pron 7) rooms lowest rates tn town. Everything FILLING STATI ON—And acce +sor' es -*- A Sarre? 17. CLAXTON. 5055—5 ROOMS. a NORTHWOOD — Stix-famty SEE THIS 2538 Tennessee = ' in only ere 500: i strictly private and confidential. No bair shop with tovis. 1405 Chestnut Addie Mitchell 5 TEARMA. * BELLIS. OLIVE. 7 re — 2 bathe. 6-car Ball Owner bought Rt heuse and vw ante Pet uljt > i 3f ‘ : re at . re a arc 2 : . 7 be ar inquiries among your friends o- ato + : ao 7388 | 3 s rage Rental $10,536. ~Wag- t sell at one 3933 Felsom ar three heat. ha od floers, In ntanevu " : one T ren‘ tre ployers Pay back as little as $2 FILLING STATION—aAnd accessory store , - range: in | F xe $835-89——5 dandy rooms. hardwood $5145. fd S33. 000 2059 RUSSELL AV. 4025 LORA PLAC — = ‘ oCeET Wane ? , T2*2 Chesetrut. 28 7036. GROC Ba ¥ AND MEAT MAREE f—Zash Neors FINANCIAL tile bath. furnace : . : copper neat ror ENRIGHT — Attractive $- Single fiat. 5 and & rooms: modgrn ~N — 2s home sun ‘sete KNICK MEYER. amily. 5 rooms, sun parior \goot condition: lot 34x142 ping porch ck gan to cateh fer MO NEY LOAN ED—$100.000. on improved business: transfer point, bus and street 3505 remta, $3660. Price S26.000 M. A. RUST @& NS REALTY co : St. Louis a bg me ae eae itereast omar 913 Sutton. Maplewood. Lenton ‘ advance on ef ae _ a4 ied) GROCERY—Price $2750 for quick sale. lecation buss- HEMAN — Three-fam/y. 6 |} Oliwe 2028. @] 16 Cheenu: st (ive 1420 SS JOHN § BLAKE & "SRO. “3 “hestn ; “a worth rooms; sctrene@ porch; t-car * . Lea! garage. rental $4080. A B: ARG AIN ; MONEY Tes LOAN sty an unty | Deas . a, -7, 4: we eg . t uTO OB LOANS whi fU LVAN—Uity a bl iLE a em rates quick action _Wiison. 907 Chestnut. _ el 2. . ONE. it agner ran nt, $28 re. $21. 000 Duilt , . ¢ T \ . - C LOANS—At once. 2n the ae REA P. EST ATE LA LAN GROCERY AND MEAT EASOWNs HAT De . mawdern 5-roorm bunga- B. - Lafayette 4 oa, 4 a. baths 1 brigh “Ourn r rT “= F “. Cerp.. Cherok Tc) KEANE & FRANKE cation South Side jent hbaginess, | 7 t Glea . low fine cenmecdtts rag s vrnaces rage ha - LAC CRTTAIN . TN ¥ ; : patel: meen ee MONEY TO LOAN “news. fullg quipped. Box K-420" Past: | 2008 West Pine. The -onstaat curling and “"WODERN Bt NGatow tha | $326 Caxton 5 mo -= » —— ny: . : faraa ee neok. ile roth. hardwood. floors Preferred Real > Modern Double Flats ‘Good =a Prices? _ Jumm 24 S. Jefferson cf In sume of $500 te $5900 on improved —_Diapeten ‘cr | : Png arace§ ries reaeona bie 4214-16. S 3th at. Gr 9 Sains tesemee toon cietdmeien - - a. ay 53 -y = a > oa | _ wx » confectionery: big “ished. Owner, — - A A mnaremy stvie ia — __bereain. 4429 Manchester. g . -— v urna the color, jomN c GREW ICH REALTY Co * 2 mm ee nm ST Livan . | titer ' ou! " : A Loa Se S16 Chestnut st. =~ : . | oe AME a . i! : ; A ’ : : are - : o22 CHESTNUT 21 |! bat SE : ay. Vista corner nto ans: n LO a@at ‘x. VECETASLE meg eter _ ; vo0 : | a. me a trom the bair, REAL ESTATE ANS - ne . | @ry, fade rittie, streak MARKET ST.—S4250 ) meee | suive, Lepory S-room PS SSS SS ee eae $1920 yearly S-reom house. bathroom — f - " - | : aes = Por ard of admission var Samar ot 50 GET $25 TO $1000 QUICK! BUILDING LOANS 7 = é —_ €. Aone the haie seete a Scar CHRISTIAN ‘BRINKOP R. Ee. COo.. St ee a3 Chewing. Centra G MODERN vs) s. Grand_ cf) - £ male he . TORO ; Yahlem has helped thousands to par SPE In ae , io abo __Ena terms. og $s hair falls out fast. DOT BL E FLAT rage. lot . $s ac their tilis and cet out of debt our | t we for new loans and renewals Estabdilenet . %S-ent bettie of 3011 G HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER RX £E * “ Danderime"’ will de $2500 Cc ASH warm-hearted. enthusiastic help has a H. NH STEWART cd mr ¢ : hot-water heat, made friends of every dorrower Over | { CGH A Agt.. 1002 ses coeers 4418 Michigan: 4 rooms each. «paraie hardwood finish brick earace ‘ot 50x 150 7%) applications last month ajane RESPA' RANT—S$20 a o Sunrasp 6 four-fami ly Rex I-316. Poet-Dienatch ‘ hot-wa ‘=. garage rick "| |PIRST A! ‘AND SI SECOND I DEEDS “ —____— et te sestbiiaiaies porch. ti hh. siate roef: fir 4 wage rented. | FAY —Investiaaic Wonday? = ae we Ta YAHLEM ‘FIN ANCE co. | = brocye Por quick services ane | — new CIS PINANCIAL oe © | The Won't last long. strictiy modern. bereain ¢ ) r oo rt od ermain for quick sa’e Y. RIEMENZ REALTY CO. Resiters | 1035 N. Grand Ho SAM tw OP ' | REALT Leonhardt, Forest lil. ic) Chestmat st. Coursi i372 | =k = ol Centeal 101 aod aod Centred” _— * €e87) ES, OC cere!

Page 37

WEDNESDAY, ee 18, 1926. WEDNESDAY, SOE MBE rR 1%. 192? fe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 37 a «Q- PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ANSWERS TO QUERIES fhe Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. | Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be | attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- ed sincerity when accompanted by stamped addressed envelope. | inGuel pn ; Tistine Kie, inettle Hane e¢ Wolkw nekien, Spchenck—Mrs. Hattie ue > = item A P ine Kosner. ‘ark, .@ g T.—Refer the matter to the [asked the observance of days of | eCaul—vircinia | oo” "H Ipetter Business Bureau of St.| thanksgiving and prayer for God's | K noli—ivelyn. app! pony | Tyeuls, in the City Club Building. codness. The custom was fol- | sLine—G ladys, Mance @ | LONESOME STRANGER. — In- ion ee, a presidents on spe- Mays ilisp ke ape het B® iquire among the dancing acade- Moventinen, "oa 't was not until | | O Neai—Harriet M. Jule mies for the information wanted.| pro camation was A OF the first on Ma ae ‘e Schneman. 3 JACK.—App'y among the jew-| ham Lincoln, who, in the mids of | ss ga tte Cal -™ glers for information as to watch-/the Civil War, called upon the us-—Mayme EB. Kabrhote making schools. people of the United States to | li *. Delphia He: Pp. M. C—If you put a fish into; meet in their several places of | ot ee = . ee g certain amount of water, the/ Worship and give thanks to God - ; lata A. O'Neil), weight of the water and the fish | tnut—Mre. Mart h 4 ye a R This proclamation marked the be- ginning of the nation’s annual ob- servance of Thanksgiving day. I1: | together will naturally be in- aeaned accordingly. for the blessings they enjoyea. | | } gb. F. S.—Steam and hot or cold ee eee ae SM tone ee smoke are not heavier than air. ey autumn of 1865 the country | t Loule—Vicle Ship. The “knocking” in steam radia- clean? still under the pail of Lin- | eben" Oh mola M tors is caused by a combination manta y spe ggg gut quis Fan - ‘ +. a 7 es 0. 0 —Des | @ was i “gg aetna a ome dey 4 “age Ae ‘F act~| issue the call for a day od The So | es M irphy, St. Lou ed upon and agitate y the grad- givin A gee icago ‘S—Gracg pally increasing temperature &. Annually since that time j, ward uzicke, St. Legis. Soaet by the steam. the Presidents have similarly is- thy Hamt!|, Webster Goan sued proclamations calling upon coward Pe artes, Lienj4, Ai hues jor —Wedding presents are all| the people to observe’ the last | rude Ryan. St. Louis gent to the bride and are, accord-| Thursday in November as a spe- | — 4 University City—Eethes ing to law, her personal property.| cial day for giving thanks, anda | Univer ; Livengood, s Sorinutiela me : articles are marked with the | Thanksgiving ay is in a sense a n. Springfield. —Elsie bride's present, not her future in-| "ational holiday. The Governors Sieininger Chisene—~Afe cr "Fitials. It is proper for the bride | of many States also issued tandies, Nokomis, peti to embroider her initials on the | Thanksgiving proclamations, those | Btauder, - Nokes , 1 —Cosatts linen, but occasionally brides who | Of the Northern States beginning J. Welsch. Waterloo, lil.—Jane dislike the confusing initials es. | thé practice about 1830, and be- | 7 Vv. ; f ally request that presents be | fore the Civil War the custom was. At Belleville. | marked with her marriage name, |quite common in the North and | EK. Alberi—Pnhoebe Phillips. | tand she also has her linen marked had been adopted to some extent - Bele ’ Heccordingly. | by the Governors of the South. | , bauey-—-Mra. Josephine Boyer, 61, pICK. —- The present Southern hes Hs the ye et tee syatem teen! & a | nis an the alte of the « o1days are of State creation, and tt. Mt. Vernon, °% t0ule—teng Beathern. ae finest St. Louis ho- |most of the States have set aside Willams—-Mabel Forbes, 8&t. Touts, ~ Ete) of its time, which was built Jhankegiving day as a legal hol!- a At léiwardsville. » din 1865 and was destroyed by fire | a a ae nate Alippe—Mary Kni riy on the mornin of J pecia prayer and | Colline—E): zabeth W erent ° a7 Thirteen ae wrote tose Ne thanksglving is of ancient origin, Knize, Livingsion—Janet Caide the fire, 10 of the victims being | however. It was natural to the) Gillespie. w ms | § guests of the hotel. ‘The “old | s STim Forefathers, who had ter | McCormick—Grace ~ Alton. ’ SSouthern was the scene of he Fon oe years lived in Holland and | Francs, Ok [Piriliant reception and ball .n | there noted the observance of | ne—Violet Worth, Gillesp! honor of the Grand Duke Alexis, | frngiish hed Mut, in addition the | mand FE 2 so eebien—Johanns ~ Hendricks, i June of the most distinguished | cial day, welebratine the imation. hmitt—rs. lena Wernle, High ¢ oe magy woree rr uronean | Tt was | 128 hcikh hotee” a ye — At St. Charles. Praitent Andrew Sonnac qift:| the early, practicey of the Druid kman—Lockey Murray, Fenton, his most famous speech at the 2 old | op ee ae — hy nag et, Southern Hotel and nearly lost his | xerved their times of eecthl wer. | presidency by ft. The rebuilding of the Southern was undertaken in 1878 and it was opened on May ship of the God of harvest, the Jews observed the Feast of Tab- ernacles, the Egyptians had a se- | ; TRE). y ents y17A Clark. - bles 7h gg 1G se actors and iries of celebrations of thanksgiv- 8 Quincy. — m avery walk of life! ing for the bless! f the har ; were guests of the famou | $3e S SLesenge © © nare | a, 224, Biddle ee amous o14/ vest, and so on down the celelra- oa N. Lath ash. a RE . ; tion of a day of thankse!ving cnn Menesses, 4356 Washingtes INTE R ; Ea READER.—The| be traced to the most ancient cs- iggs. 7026 Caterbury av. custom oF caling on the nation to| toms, even among pagan peoples, 1829 Cambri set aside a day in Which to give|the natural outgrowth of a desire | isiter. ‘ss N. clid. thanks a, _— was instituted bylof the human heart to give 31 y, gon George Washington, who, {n 1789, thanks. *K, 733A Carr, ; , 3740 soit 1318 Onto, we LEGAL INFORMATION a z » A, prin 354s: 2A Snaw, (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Aeeoctation.) A READER FOR MANY YEARS.; biv vou can copyright the design —Our advice is that you consult aio’ the cap. The cost is $1. Apply lawyer. | to the Register of Copyrights, Washington, Dp. C. If the cap em- bodies any invention you might | he Gesires. yey a obtain a patent on it. GF os F —lZIou will have to pay a be “bit oe te return the jew oy + oe oo _ at ay on Dec. giving the andlord one oy i ‘ ¢ to you for the loan, in case the month's written notice not later N. Metz, 2507 Missour! av. M. Brown. 37 55 Meramec. ©. Croniey. 4025 Matftfitt. and A. M L A. §. — Your husband can | A, Transve, 22009 N. 13th. make a will leaving his property | PP, Gorman, 1429 Webster. S. Gibson ae FR iS. Meriwether. 2023 “Wash. and KR. Turner. 1909 Carr fC. Goff, 3302 Pine : owner does not care t r Bnd M. Henke 3200 Gane fine, tf he agreed to do this, | {ha the day before your, rent anc G. Corde S3u30 B) ’ nONS : . > ty 0 3 & Y. Fis: oo. "'eaxse a a A CONSTANT READER.—Posst!-' you vacate on Dec. 1 2K. Jenn ings, 3922 Botanical. gt A, Jennings, 3022 Botan MEDICAL QUESTIONS ive dk YS ~ use, 45 186 Beacon. ay ma Py ae ns Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will Be con ow A 204, McRee. néered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual Casce will not de given. | . . -_' Te) — ol Sl ’ >. Patrick bibs er MRS. ¥. M.—The statements in STUDENT.—In order to do plas- | = + hi sre i tong asin your letter offer no proof that the tic surgery the law of the State of Block, 4356 Wale ornia. troubles are due to the presence of Missouri requires a license to prac- | .. Hansen S82 Cobo, ‘ tice medicine and surgery, and tu N. Robinson, 1208 St Ange worms. Another indication a€ainst | brain this license it is necessary 7 M os mter, 3935 N. 19th. S the presence of worms is that the to take an examination in anatomy wage te Warren. vermifuge which you administered and to graduate from a reputable laton 2610 tee produced no passage of such. We medical college. You must be a ‘ole. 1403% N. 16th . would advise vou to consult a graduate of a high school and a arter, 1222 N. 14th. competent physician for positive | college in order to attend a recog- own. ‘3 Divisi n : Giagnosis and treatment. nized medical college. sally. anning — —— had, K 4148 B tanical ———_—_——— — : = °°”) a eT ° : . rachte. 4709 Sac roadway. — { gram with a kick; 12, dance or- Schneiders. K ir k wood M chestra. / | . Hammond st S ~~ 4 | on Ger page? ae ee Radio Programs | KOA, Denver (322.4), 7:30, Silver | . c 93 R obt ing av Somiee ¥ , 20 | OW ; 8, s rome: 4: ea eane EDKA, Pittsburg (809.1), 6:30,) DO0Ok of Knowledge: & selections nd McMurren 1328 Acadenty. Postman Dan; 6:45, talk; 8, Dry ; amous oratorios, vitan Ond H. Wiere!, 031A St. Louis, lee | trio; 11, Harmony Peerless dance Hunpius $212 Miami Siitz hour of music. Zightsinger 266: Rute: orchestra. Fiechel. 52134 8. Grand APAB, Lincoln (340.8), §:30-10:39, | Kiso, san Francisco (428.8), 9, or-| , 24s hire, Ralph Hall, banjo-uke soloist, chestra; 10, Atwater Kent artists; eee most, 4201 No Tith. Hazel Miller, Frank Carrell, vo- 11, Goodrich Silvertown Cord or- pnenier z308 3 Mal — eaten ca] solos and due's; Belshaw’'s chestra: 12. o~chestra T™ avg i 5a Walnut. orchestra: pianist, soprano. KPRO Hoyston Post-Dispatch e (iTies i¢? arr sams = > 5 . y, Harrie Rh , Leonard, EFNF, Shenandoah (266), 7, mixed (206.9), Fatty Martin's dance or- NLC 7% Trivision. r a ' . , , aM Zemiiak 2108 Sheridan | program. @ | chestra; Mark Westcott, vocal °; Me, Hn x 42294 Shenandoah. Se EFOA, Seattle (454.3), 8, concert; entertainer; 8:30, vocal; 11, choir J Suvder Webster Groves. Baa, SCs '45, program; 10:30, program. recital. ott . 4 3 7 ™ Lewis "ale tite ewe ® KFWS, Hollywood (252), 9, mirth KTHS, Hot Springs National Park Heath. 48144 Delmar. _ contest; 10-12, program, string (374.9, string quartet; 9:45-10, per, 3020 Walton. Quartet; Great Western trio; Ver- novelty program, Al Reynolds, W Blackwell ‘-_ 6 Alfred. ho Kloess string quartet; 11, pro-. comedian; 10, jazz singing, Pau- Q. Carroll 29°%A Palm ) ram; 12, frolic; 1, Halstead and line Simpson; 10:15-10:45, South- alte. Ty = tage » his orchestra. _ erners’ dance orchestra. Huse 1°23 S Sth. ‘ : - wruee . - i Glick 1420 Granville KGW, Portland-Oregonian (491.5), KYW, Chicago (535.4), 7, dinner Sleckman. 2205 Howard 10, concert: 12. concert. | concert; 7:30-8, talks; 8-9, mu- Rate a4 4°A Arsenal KH. Los Angeles (405.2), 10, sci- sical program; 10-12:30, revue. RURIAL PERMITS. BS entific lecturer; 10:30-12:30,| Coon Sanders’ Original Night- ieee fa that ee ® rogram; 12:30, Hickman’s dance; hawks, organ ré@cital; 1-2, Insom- onell. 53. 2010. Miseourt orchestra. | nia club. ge ee = FP a ara “ENX, Hollywood Express (336.9),| WBBM, Chicago (226), 8-10, Sun- Scott 51. 1°08A Wash. | £15. trave!} talk: 8:30, Atwater set quartet; vocalists; Merry Gar- the le 1t08 —— » Kent Radio orcrestra; 9, concert den orchestra: concert pianist: gg eg TO Rp : ee Chestra ; 10, program; 11, pro- \ 12-2 a. m., Harold Gartiland, Nate t J: Rolle. &2. 4014 Peck Bander. €@7. 15 Vandeventer piece. : Smith, 2. 227 Eiche jJbach. 1, 4135 Ejichelberger. Mincke, ®0. 4212 Fiad. “Sibilie. An, 22344 St Louts. Eads. . 77. B54] Giles oar. Mintert, 60 4768 Ashland. Rameeryv, 75. 3434 Indiana. Konradt, 62, 8313 Polk. \ BUSINESS FOR SALE \/ NG > HO v =E— heap 3 \ “3 or ‘ NG HO A rn we! furnished no déa a 4 . ——! TT WoUvsE— if roome: well fu ur ee if St Louis | Monday, Wednesday, Friday 11:00 A. M. Gold Medal Home Economics talk by ‘‘Betty Crocker.” Wednesday 6:00 P. M. Riader's Orchestra broadcast. di- rect freee Miseuvuri Athietic Asso ciation. Program 1. Overture. “Lustspiel '..Keler-Bela 2. Hite from “Topsy and Eva™.. Duncan (a) I Never Had a Mammy. (b) Rememb ring. 3. Waltz ‘on Hungarian Melodies) , ££ errs >> Tobani 4. Selections, “Babes in Toyland’ hHierbert 5. Fantasie Orienta)l........Langey Rhythmic Classics from ‘“Sche- herazade (Rimsky-Kersakow } Danse Arabe ' (Tschaikowsky ) *Ortenta!l ”’ (Cul), and *°*March Slave’ (Tschaikowsky) 6. Popular (a) What Do I Care if Its One OClock.. . Ash (b) Beside a Silvery Stream Blake 7:00 P. M. Dept. of Agriculture and prin- 4 “Fur Hour.” Program by Jos. Huber, cornetist; Joseph Oswald, pianist. Program 1. Cornet: (a) Willow Echoes... ..Simon iif ee Sr B artlett 2. Cornet: Flera Waltz..........-Cumnard er KFUO—545.1 Meters WEDNESDAY, 9:15 P. M.—-Ad- dress: “The Unique Languace of the Bibie."” Prof. Otto A. C. Boecler. Students’ chapel devotion Piano duets: “Zampa Overture (Herold): “Minuet’™ from Symphony (Mozart) Violin: “The Songs My Mother Taught me (Dvorak- Kreisier) L Rest. Saxophone: “Zelma’ * (Rose- hrook ) ' Mockir web ird iVerecken} duvet Mrs M. Meader and Voca! ° , Miss E. Seibel KFVE—240 Meters WEDNESDAY. #:30 P. M. — Amusement review, by Romaine Fielding Paul and Jack Snyder. radio entertainers de luxe. Orches tra Romaine. WIL—27 3 Meters WEDNESDAY. 9 FP. M.—Entrr- talnment b) matt artist Ss. WSBF—273 Meters WEDNESDAY. Noon.——News and stock. Clarinda Burchard, pianist Mies Kitty Murphy. singer and vio- linist. Ed. Mackie, singer. Loren Schmidt. sincer. 3 P. M.—vVin James, pianist 4 Pr. M.—fFrench lesson, Prof. Charles Vical. 7; PP. M.—Sandman Club. ‘Stories hr Mre Bessie Conpelin Musica!) numbers by Joyce Bennett and Ger- trude lloser Reading. Evelyn &ime “The Investing of a Tenderfoot Scout.” by Clarence H Howard. president St. Louis Council, Boy Seoute of America A talk by a boy scout on “What It Means to Be: an Fagle Scout. the highest rank in scoutmg 8 P. M.-—Musica! program by Mrs. Marie Mose. Sue Woulf, accompan- ist. Fur market report. ee Meek. Caldwell, Harry Sosnick, Sandy | tists: hate 11:30, dance program. 7 Granda Olive WJR, Detr (;,oldkette roughs ho ers. VWARC, Cine rion Mck popular songs; 9:15, dance mu- sic. Emerson trio: Glad WLS thea — S.. Mandolin hour. WLW, Cincinnati (422.3), 7, din-|' 25 ENCORES AND CURTAIN CALLS | ner conce Dutch clu concert Johanna Groose, Bamberger, pianist. ornate revue has eve 4 e r presented in St 56706 Delmar ‘The Part-Time Laine VW MAQ, Chicago News (447.5). 6. ars & epectacie more opulent and esthet o , : : Chicago theater organ recital; ~ A. oer po oly ag sa (00d Seats val All Performances | tal trio: 10-1, Rainbo DUNCAN SISTERS | Melodians: vocal, mon- IN THEIR MUSIC-COMEDY | . a LASS! popular artists; 1-2, ‘TOOSY 1EVA" ur. Fi ee IVANHOE { SE alr” Ivanhoe & Bradley at Every Performance Kingsland (Pema Knickerbocker{ | “incoine "Ser '3146 Park Av. and Others LYRIC { Aine Satna -y SEATS TOMORROW 9 A. M. ogTram. ee ee ee ee ps Sixth and Pine “SHE WO PIANO RECITAL BY OT see CHINO DISTINGUISHED RUSSIAN PIANIST ODEON-—Fii. Eve., 8:15, Nov, 20 Maplewood = eaten EowaN 7170 Manchester McNAIR f Charles | Chaplia MeNair-Pestaloszi “The eu Rash? Tickets—81.10-$1. BE-98.20- a. 70 ute Tax — Aeolian Co., } Olive ‘ Dir. ELIZABETH CUENY | MELBA ng Se yl —_—_ —-—_-_ aaa Grand and Miami “Speck Ranch” MICHIGAN (= mee noel 7224 Michigan Av. GRAND {urs 11 A. M.—CONTINTOTS _ 11 P. . M “SEVEN OTHER BIG ‘ACTS ~pHOTOPLAY “WHO CARES” “9 —_ -— Street’ MISSOURE (0 0 Paemc Grand and Leces — “PRICES 25c & 40¢ —— | —— seein : : | | START | N 6 shane uae _ “PETROVA . Matigees, Sunday, Thursday, Saturday || MAIN OOR, 65 ____ DANCE vaaoee OF 1925 | NEXT WEEK. “SHAVINGS” | THEREAFTER BALCONY, 50c PAULINE { a sectahen ta" —— NO SEATS RESER VED———_ Littles @ Clastee “panne rim MAX WHO " | NEAVER BROS. “Arkansas Travelers” Stafford es Louise Thé Rooneys P.M, Morgan & Sheldon Murray Sisters JIMMY SAVO With Joan Franzea, in a Comedy Novelty Montgomery ,*"2;8747..°0mn.". 15th & Montgomery Fie A ne ‘ M PRESS | TUES. MAIN FLOOR 35c NEWSTEAD (Nr Litt Olive at Grand 4306 Lee Av. ANNIE ROONEY” A! E & BALCONY ; THE WOODWARD PLAYERS * NOV. e4 NIGHTS ‘ oO’ Fallen ren a " LE ANNIE ¢ Week of Sunday. November 1 “NEW BROOMS” and (EXCEPT SAT. SUN. & HOLIDAYS) code W. Foceeant ae _ — — = ||NEWBROOMS mero eras STAGE NOVARRO STE _____——— _ | RODEMICH | "A9088t Stee" and His Cadet Band | STATE 2 ee Everall Jonson Midshi hman»n “Pal of Acclaim! man. | BESSIE LOVE ad | et HAMILTON a the Ponca” “THEPART-TIME WIFE” a, canmeanne aan qailet ON THE KINGSRIVOL] |] myceon nn. | pownaten (ee ee NOW New a: | Masi ; HAROLD BELL WRIGHT'S Famous Leve Soerys, “The Recreation of Brian Kent” AT THE KISGS Big Charieston Sorpriee and Other Mage oa “Ihe Overture Presentation My Cradle —NOW AT— i eT Investment preperty in St. Lewis | ee ae 35c Times: You will find « || or suburbs is presented te the Post- Star: The hee polls clean and interesting t naval cadet is bared - by to eee oe Wie ot hanes Dispatch real estate and want — Benes Bowers 2's ols in “The Midship- Better leok them ever befere ta- . Midshipmaa.” 6 P. Mi. mes.” weating your snvings or dividends. r

Page 38

at, legal ened v sow tniats ret ’ me . peer 38 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Te aioe eerie ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH & we ip : . i e | eT a : “g sq i ant PS beeen hid | a cae ome 7 = Re tee 2 es 4 ————— Mil hte ts tote | | F “ 2 ‘ ad . Tuspatch ait NEW YORK, Nov. : e Grain Pri a SUNEW YORK. Nov. 18.—1 | wet rices VEGET tmert ist of sales, high . 18.—In the followi , ABLE eH the Sr lighest, lowest and co llowing table will be f iatiiaiinies High. Low Potat , 5 ah / ; ~ ‘aT be * in iii . —& ‘ Cc sing — e : ‘ i e : 1 car a rch barrels of oe he were repo at ae desira! 2nd pigs = m ~ ranges wer 2 = 5 Wace - . ago and $2 444 798 . 0° 28.304 0000 i.wo The exerted ve Ted acy ices from ax ih Oe SNS MAY WHRA 9%-ya 1a we 51d weeich - , i) Cariot l wd Wis one W ie been oy 1 ru. fair is pr ogg wii? — of aT ll 45 — 138 ; ore a . > re na : ates six Ri 7 . . oe . OO¢ tw F 7 ¥ agai . z ™ a Close w —s ou th o Chi — - nA T (NE = » ars am i> track = iiz " ru . -_ - ia he : erty ltPon : 4 te rtw te pound . ear! ‘ : ctive ‘ ow on tha calles ow ws i? H . ~ . oO wears ; Z inst abdie wears as lowe = a marke : l S Xow Mw ® The : Idaho- - S23 :¢ inveo « " ) Jonat} ie . $3 @3 er ave ry. il i E broad 1) securiti ' —_ High Low. Close. | 2s* . 7S ago trend cainer we r ail round .. 151% 152%-% 153%- stre sweet potat assets. 3.3.75 — =: half ca than. Bu bs ) 25; 2; %ws. 33 ity ey $1 7 DS ol list of ; ities 4 fairly GOVERNY i . suse. Oaits shi LK c . mae ; S a factor — Favor- | aatetole 152 &- Le 153% is Lronger. under 20 market _. ‘2 showing ox r Idah» jonat askets. $1 «7 ' : all ~~) @ lo 40 . hem ‘a the 4 issues again ¢% Saaes oF —.— “RNMENT BONDS ~ eatte at ; j on th In the aft 32-47 on = S BUND — i ¥ ~ wh lower et. soft) kx 134! 13: 33% Db 79291 $3.3 2: Minnes oOnsin rural $1.75 b asKe (ts h - @ade ids higher ¢ ady to iy re United ere was a fair he after- ht or ee 9—19 99—16 9 - S Kid ae J + - — eae Re - tty WE ea wan te |i ruseet FRY eee chard — ar lg some aod — cane eenene Cowa, . as : —_ a fair turnover ! o*.ae : ne ' wy ; can ere st ggg ema n: “or , es ~' 127b =~ ia 25% 3.50: Idaho ruseet be s run. $2.25@° 33 or ay. iS. - 3 4 | len Railways prefer “oe Bie 141 - 100—5 100—s 1d S Paul 8 8 50 a eo — “Ke highet was fair. Oats | DECEMBER COR! 127yb. Se Ginceoane 160 pounds buh | he mine cart : an "~~ bulk per © oF. | DOUds: “other $ I ~~ , ; _ ee The ‘ : , . J i ; ’ = our a i ihe r. - s . — a é ~T -_o a ‘ ™ I t Deo o ‘oo les ° ; oe \* : ~ . Pe ee ; tent . Rice-St ‘on at siignt >+> nee * 5 100—-5 i n tiavi‘tys luli 3 lu s re nner whea Demand was | — L (BN oo rye - ORN oie ho ae ee home-¢ —— ne d Diack Bg wg 1 By ew a7.50 seers, 3% ; > & a ; . " new P ve i . ee : Vere, tat ' ~ss sa i | —— + a ‘ —~ 2 F -—— - -@rTn n - =. 7. . ; - a- oO “ . e ; i aT over 7 lower on tra oe ~L1 4% 101—2s 101—24 10124 | *© Sas » Wa > eo age 3 ag period “ey ~ the setbas AY lower and *% r wae . ee “3h TOD w $1: nancy hail P ne any Porto Rico 7% | oon Oe = ai somathans, Ba “ese $3. 50a3 80" ; e ; 500 « ia [\TAMNSACTION) a: Ing $1 ,& 3 if ef al Bank * } irst Na- 1! T ° ; ~ 1 On- 23 ] * ” cvus ie ss A so a i unchar a3 Me \nwer ‘Tpooi after (hj - Ss 1 or Sas rx Was Steac Onions a i. _ irginia - gTimMes gold hunts- : $i” Rh) s strong . i ° ~~. y . 230. stock, which sold up t a as 27 re oO . “ig > can Lid ydia Lig ~ mn ie oe li ‘2d hisher Decem per | A. r nad, ; vy 7 ~ 80 6b ee ee ibera Cabbage oe a but | Selieice Sis ge - ae - — Tu Ss ” enchans : . Tae A iup to / 292% L 3 44 0— Ss 100 100—2 ma 823 40 eee. ah tp | Ower early h Ge eas ht ‘2 TBS ~ 4 80 's- metal: amemmoaeen s firm.|te $2: - . Se teas aa. 48-85 ' u aah : ; > . . > + ‘ =) A s A _ J Bu nere as ft? = _-~ . ; 7 — : ~— © Larry = — b > i ew wv we ke 9 ~ ' 11 ° ? s : + toa > me i! “te the morning sess on * 101 | : Treads 5 "Sane tus? meal Geom oan eee a . JULY ORN 28 (c= a mag Epp -csiy aker. | $2.30 per Bhim $1.75; jonathans, "$i 2s ————-... ij ; ayeommgaa oR = “tg n American 569% | 4 .4 Low 29 100-——31 | , mime mal Ble 44 oe . — Uy : and this ceed t ireng Boog a. and Liver _, L.. 80% ar “ —_ " ——— ae $i oF . a ae flobes. $1.90 ta! me granber ties Bp mn idwins, $2.25 > New y an Over of 345 in activity wit} 38 102-—2 101 at see ae at WU sy, Luu fae three “ao the early whe expected kK ¢_ Sit ak Sia 80a | ghia ores $2.50 to &2 50 te $4.25 een re steady. Su NEW | ork | - " : ; ae ‘ : e - = > } l 2 . - ~~ - Ling , > 4 = Nor aS ¢* 5 ’ ; ‘ i stl ~. Le $s: ~- aoa | oC , . UDD lee i) vw + oe Walke 45 shares at 1 &L 4 4% . LO" 2 Urugu a lig 7% ™ned had 21: orta wester af trace C. . * SUS Si? ALLIG A’ ~.+2 per ; TODAY'S QUO Were | Mare RK. N ae ae r comr at 14. Ely re 23-3 vetuesr’ sm oe. fae’ is with °114 2136 ¢: ern markets c — ital "2. Sits-% |; LG ATOR ws rr 100! .. FRAPES—c S QUOTATION et was unchane 3 : s mor) =— sia i }-.3s | ee . wv S&S +60 ae — Atlus , - 113 ’ ; ars Oo; w s com - : a , per tom PEAR ' R5e . . alit: TON > saice nes aa” ont Missour aresatiGi Eiv-/ Bissau) 0) | oa ve ee elon, faer ycar” Siamenetlis Teateee | pECENSER “Oats. —— pet eerie Shes se. tokare, SI to $180: cornistona $1 48 | Bek oT eered_ ba ihe 4 i so 606Wwe SsOurl Stores c 7-52 Ta . S - BON Sage pram 98 and Winn: ceiving ul 39 % 2gt - , Gozen. 4 aliforn per 12-4 ew Yorn ¢ ornichons 0} porte th — Tor re une s common 18 Us ~ 6—2I3 106—22 : SS Ajax Kut as ‘ St. Louis Cas innipeg 1716 — Jo 391 : a . ia. $1.50 r i--quart rx Concord hons. $1.40 | © nat Eu 1° 4 ‘ Rre ’ Inc hangee i. : "SA 4 54 1! ef 106 oo Jt ub Se Jt ’ Ran Pa Cash G 4*¢i¥ — ~~ ga is ~ é RROTS : Der oo, A. bagket ae $i - uban she- Touran ti i - - 7 . ?. and RB ne PP | Sheff » = - ' ; 1 1O3 I 1 ' ~~ ta ‘ ~ JV Ce if — \ ize « f "ash ~ srain. : -™ MAY OATS oii *® uu doten Pr) pre Home-rcmw a $7 ack Re RRIES . to $l 20 at th Ugar inset : ae if fra ' Oyd-Welsh \ effeld . 7 3—1 LALA j e © thaw LU e lu2' ny 1 hard 2 ™mmM prices iChi. . _ — —|i per 100 p enes: Mic n. 25¢ to 30 ‘e=2 to $7 —o —— Cape Prien ee aaet tied ate iy re een ity First Ns were down |—~ FOREIGN BONDS ef 8 Bata ee 0 con ge! gn gg, Ss 2B | me _ a tard a ‘ eu f — . ie - J ai Oa _ = an __ - . “a . » s . ‘. . ‘- S yy - - . : oo e i at — 1 new high f¢ lonal Bank : ee w S 7 55! 91 " “- a Brae i — —_ "a lt s+ 4Uu% iv 1IICAGO. Nov ispatch - > & Bi". ore $20 to ork Dan i $3 to $t.w lMifernta to 5.4fle ; we for , ere une d il securt Argent | 1 + Hyg S% e@a2%| %t¢@¢ cvit dy vec) ¥ y% (tion was chop ov. 13.—Wt { ———________ MAY RYE ane i, CELERY—Ca $30 per to ish 4606vand|) | OCULIM @ wmaller 300s anda a. et Tee re unet night. s changed f ri- | 6 Aust Govt 2% 102% 102% | oan ves Ys mw, Ys zy | and lo choppy today eet wetee ae) oe --\" ae o $4.50: New You ve baw ES—Imported. $1.25 to $2 36te war Pus . c-anulate¢ x ; ia © ut, Seven W ‘rom last 30 Austral ‘ 43. 100% 100 ~% jer Al @ : 3s, YO%, YS the n ngs were geil ay The North — i" 90 *s Gib | $4 50: wew York 2 ‘arge crates. $5.50 | ORANGES—C ted. $1.50 Vana A. va 000 te cla-od ; j lower . ere higher as Au raiian SS Qr ! ’ = “= lwo* i ~~ aA 4 ei l wi “co | _ nbarket hz i@TS on th i a west viv Qlb pene Michigan o. a | crates > = aC : large an - aliforn! Der 100 arch oe tone ae = * 3 | her and ni 1 Belgian 7" 27% 9 97 SAL & t sy, vy, ie Sm ket had a habit of e bulges bu: | crates $5.55. 7 2 Crates $4.25 $$2.75 to| 2 $4 te oe nats. 97.50 to | | 241: Mas . - ? ne 42 Re af 2 4 19 1 aa “ * lL, iy aw’ i *) + Y ‘, p a tery e Clip t Oo: com = a* urs ~* ~~ , CAT 7 . $i asad ; ) um Fr orice, 50 for o $9 for : 4 2 - L . a i y leial a 9% 109 Ww , 3 3 lt, > 4 Zed sho ) 80 Quic i - in bax k OL Liverpos ‘ = LIFLOWE and la a. ema | 4: ' 5 i, a >_> lal ere re a1 ets os \ ou "ose | 1s Am v“ a / ‘+ om » iv. » Lug \ ocal. OFT sf Ling. ——" it men spond to ov med A mag ony Aires i. —_ [= $3 pee nts itornia - a rege PEARS —Home-gr 50 Der - one med. ; en 5 . Z a 4 a . : Ss o ~ re a ! — $ acvan nN ie is . ’ “ c iF od 2 = be w ° ; | POULTRY MARKET | 38 Belgian 855 107 WTS LOTS | es aa tka ts 39 51 "| 51 ”| on™ pniditer a rally on i, discour- | Uiverpool's easiness was attributed to | ba. craten “and'S ee ee S... , oe 23: Tex . ? % -ba AUEBRKRA —— shu . 4 “— ¢ A ’ wer y and light ¢ ne iive pouit were 1-| 26 Brazil! 8 41 S41, 84 Pi a or 3 5 “a CV Osd) - LUZ Tree leember ; lc higher t July 8O%c_| gerated Tr nere are greatiy deten-| _ HORSERAD?!S as bu hamper. Der half-bar UT—New ci pments, 16; s 209: ~ i i owls and ultry marke | oR i 8 41 102% 10: | 84% | 252 6b ot Pa 5s 4 Yn, voy 24y 43 ten 39%ec: Mar ® ke lowe . | mized and rade sentiment toc “¥ exac- | $3: medi: d a an OB Der. for kex« rei and $8 50 ty make sales none ; Stock, . essed div Sete wee eee , ® Brazil 7%, 52 24% 102 102% | 5 i §a s.lul 90% bon pe pe 42% @ 43) a ed and many thin nt focally is more | item, 964 te O28 cnn Ss s and $7.25 ; for ¢ 40 sboc _ Teceipta, Cc {sion . ere u> ens 3 Ry ow . 105° 1 += = + nh ) in} ‘ “ lvl an he! _ 4 ic. [nt venos Air 6° — % 105% 105% eth St w Limi ss lvl Xe seiseR unch S we e to 2 uix ome. for a temporary the market K Pounds and No. ! re. ner 4 AYTS— Nes rrels. 40 $14 2.312. y | ite and tee ee turkeys, dry p ae 6 Canad r 6% 55 100% 100 ; . om & me ae ai100milue fee hanged. Loc i. Ree © ots nad of too : ary setback | ALE—Ho . 1. $2 tole dozen bun v¥ Orleans ° io: K. § : net i er “ys. Gry picke.’' o a 5 26 100 % 100% 2S ret 5 sai J Fn Um i 7a n bushels of cal cash , r. 7 Dui 4 too much com at .cast MT-ST me-grown to |} Onions. lic ches H . 20¢ tw 2 We . $14.20; B Comm. lene fow! . I ower , : 12 Canad . LOO % 100 ~ Bei ~ Is od ee ~ ‘ae% S (Wh) P » or whea ee 7 sa.°8 Wem — sice North . ompany ) ‘ oie ARD GR Aro 4c mer : . x to °n ome-g°o =e $14.90, " M. $1 Lissio 6 were le la arre | da 5 52 % 100° ih St o; SS > Ye ~ of o t 55.000 of cor The C west new y on the;| Per > SREENS—tome. bu SPIVAC 2Nec ver . a7 - . peices for reunt te cris i-"iower “"**| 3 Carabad 85 rage 103% 109% | aT Bov“cas B eo oom! San: Soe | te f gate.” The seaboard. seporeni | scopes Sadian Pucihc put’ an cubargoan | gq! STARD GREEXS—Home-grown, 0c | “STR ACH Hemegrowa. 580 1"91.35 ~DULCPH. Mmm si530° ivts of " . Cillowin ~ arishbad & " ~ 02 102 ot Con r va “ys | . . of wheat tak rte] ator hipments to Cal - ibarco on LETTUc : Ps per b STRIN . . to $1 ad $e saaeeee ov .. s° ns ; EGGs— ine VYariou & 4 Ce 54 102% 102 ~ + on M 6 % 3 wI% Vo ' ” Rulls we , men for ex-;* pring the an ester -agaly practical) S4 ge hee E—Ca'if u bas- | $2 Sf iNG BEANS— 3S = 90% 2.51% - ; @53c- Fresh fi us arti- | n Ry Braz 5 72 .- 2% 102% Brier H St & Jt O42 | ! 72; %82 re disappoint j weather condit: TS outiet. Seueany fj” 25 ner crate; fornia fcebe> ‘> Alabama ai Louisiana ° | 7 : ™ Pec " firsts in ‘: 3 Chile 8 ° 'i~ x” e a7 amen } oO BR : St ~ y + “4 a inted ove | Tarke 4 ions were e ‘ anad ar PARSNI . bome- . al $3 ~ » ee per : a and Mi ‘ ° Z or returned 1 ‘euantous | Kood case ~ ~6 .) i% 87) Klyn Ed 3 ~ lvl + J+ Bo r the fai ted 5.000.900 fine and far n ARSNIPS — grown. 25 7S to | $1.75 s-du hamper. ‘sai asipp! 25 «ite ns c less ine 45068. Ble 5 Chile 8 .. 103 (10. - 4 a o + we @ 208 te 12! ipeg Tepor > tnencinin Sinemet | ous" —_ Home-gro =3C per 19 © 73 per: T - $2.33 & OTTER—Creamery 49@48.;: cases 1 Ch o we oe 1 1Oky 08% 108% 4 gg Blig 5 6U “os % ivi Py e — nd Sales—( ontinued : fair saah — a osama govt me Win- RADISHES—1 outst ulate . — ne WU ASH— Home one ‘4 du Seameiae | New York - : ~~ . ’ " ” ad *% ~ 7 — "of _ . n . +? . isine 2 ti = 77. ¢ a . - 7 . , Packing 1 @7c; firste, 4 extras. § 14 Chile 7 42 108 % 1109 45 109 * Cen ete 0% S510 ote uz. Sales. SECURI ~ He Bn Milling demand » RS ote » S5¢ per d na and | TOM box. pumpkin wn Hubbard _ NEW YORK 25c. stock af 35c ic; seun ic 16 Chi 2. MOL (100% 101 ‘2 —_ —- 3 ¢ 3% LUs 4, - ECURITY locally |... PCTABAGAS—c tere pene, Alabame | | ATOR Seat per I . gi} Deed sheets, — CHE >, cheeay aa, rote 5 51: oy OO% /101 /1 2 Gent Sus 41 LOU % LUU te et RAILR : High | Low. Close | yjand sacked $1.50 anadian bul. Keun es my repacked oi SLUTS % 1.03 . S107 ESF aad infer » oslov 8 — 7 4 Chile : ‘eo lug & | - Close | Pe Stl ous | TRNTPs— Umea . % OS % a; — Oc: singles “2 '.: North ler, | I Cordoha 7 or + Ti 101 + fos 3 Cin Ga op 0 3S 4 114m 115 | **# CM@&StP OAD BONDS | FY Hamner 2S. reat —— bunches om ae er 25e¢ . cant : ‘ . : - . ‘ 2 a Se . i) . es c “ - tn . " 5 ° oe _—_-.... 25%: print fone harms oases | _1 Copenhag 5 4 9S QR 2 Cin ¢ + me LUS+4, lug ef c 4% 32 ; i ante . ta’ Fan 10 80c ver | n ° °o o ns. -— = : l s 4 un r LIV ‘2 28 rns . | g86¢ “ , 4 98 ; G&E 214 10 ai . lhe: on washed, 7 ac pe N EPH) 26 Uc: : ~ uba S os : 5 ks 14 ‘ 489 ¢ , nes ew Te . tac r dushel | , New ¥. fo ULTR .¢: Srtek ; Gal oS 33 ae 98 ~+ | t 61,1U3) A% LUL% ' M & . 54 A a cas to $1 . an ork - + . " ‘ight ees rewis en ’ Crechoaslov & 8? ~ 102% wos 2 ¢ we SB a LUZ 4g 103 4 4% mJ P rtg % S54 54% $s ll of Th N 30° per dozen tbe, 100 | Rio 8 ee Sew , Cotiee. ; 7 ic ken: L egho as 7% . ' Czrecho } . ~~ +? he 101 _ he . } ly = roe ‘~ =4 ‘ 100 -_ at! 4 iia ot re ’ . , -l@e- Ne . A ‘pring ch * Gc ar rm hen oslov & 52 10 101lL% 16 ¢ G&E : oT 100% =4 Cwm @s 551 aus ese es Hav — ee : Ne 4 _ ho ickens. ?° aan lve ns. lic 1 Danish M a. > li% LOLS 101: 4s “a as E527 s s lowy ] e S P evt . ov 55 e Been S ay: £ me and b C2 Meo Seam, Be 4 Da un SA46 110% 110! te S Cuba Co sta, Log? si100% | ae 7% =F ' d, Thi ie a mw tA. 34e. N lack espri: ~Poilers, 2c: ley : n Mun 8 B 2 110%. 110: 3 Com o 0 By UU “a 100% lug 85 io 55 . ew / ? is Ad ; 8 i 5 turke 8. 17: old tur leg- | 25 Denmark 6 42 46111 110! _ 3 Com P 6 27 (964, 9H VU% | 76 @ vt 5 201 9 54 55 ssue vertisement —————— ur : ye. 2 t ; , 42 . — ‘2 ll ~ ——. 7 5O....) 97? oo =| 57% Me ryp Figen as dp Bn > +5, 1% 7 do 4 49 cf 54% 53% 5 . ? 0 fow lded = ~Dir keg 38 tur- ~ in. Arm n od 54 ¢ : 3 2 é avy , ° cus evr ~ . , . \ 5: ‘ eo im ke oo o4 " ™ ’ he bid Turkey Jt ry dy } ; Fe nch ‘ 4a 20 “3 On =) ww) Ley » : , "ug be sta . 3 . 9 2 ae ‘ 3 18 j N . ,30 77) - - “ 53 Ne ‘ aoe; « » 2 1. ~ 7G, Ze . Tamer . ' 4 . . So 4% - -0 Lud D : ~ ld re. ‘a> - .) 1° : ref 5 “O37 3 3 , 3 107 * : te duce ofychickens sight. 16c: "99 et et! *) 91%) 914 | 20 Denver tT3 3 o3%2} 93° | oon! ef CRI&> 4 a8 S97 ga | 978! 978 airy P; ; P00 —e -e 2 Q R. : Ont , ° “9 1) Der ~ a . = : }: = i Pp - ~~ --\--——ges — fanderti 120@180 pounds, “130. broil; | 55) french 8 43, BN%) SPR) SOR! aonvue Tae & Sl ‘Saul seal oF opera RP ris 434) ats au! oat O ucts : 4 u »~* . + 180 ncn 45 141 - me | ee . ' — PG i. 4 : -_ : * 35 ‘ -_ “ os al “4 >. ae 3 eg > . t | pane ge se rt. ete. rough. jm 183 German ~ 42 : " > 107 & 10278 ' . Det Ed 5 “o- 4 Ltr 101 mK. 15% ~ rhes st . Rn aR * mle : xA ‘ (A D Oo _ ambs Sc at sha ~ Tt wan ; =0 Ger Cet , -.. LOL 101° 7 te § Det Ed rif . Luo - va 12 Ch GS ist 5 AN SN ss ela ' 2 to Ide per reduct tions .~ and 7 50 : Ag = 2 ili’; 61 D —¥ go Jl ‘co = Td” = oS 6} ~ STS @’ > oe Corporation) to 3c I ; > Spring ‘ oU0_cIs an i . out > o ‘ 7 Lil li ” » om nn Ac se . 4 QRS a3 .- a7 co f : ( per Ib. SRS Le ee BO | 95%) 95% 1 Donne St 7 Al ret, 96%) 96 96 ae ee Shseeitleee el Te be dated N ifteen-Year 6° Cc -* ————— a _ : = se ' * ‘ 5%! 28? Ss. Lug L & ~~ * 83 Ls 521 : 19 Caw? an = are 1 1% = f . iar eae : 6@GtcrE 64, 50 ret 8s a- ~~ 33 E P 6 49 105: Jd*2 93! oO I con =9 i 4 1M Sana ar vember 1 /O oO t Ph said nes Ni eee 3c EP Jap 7 44 $ &S7\ «6SS Sah Se PE, Srikaeae 104% Losi RC ek WT 4 52 ~aar i: . 100 Cou , 1925 e T . onev Si 1 Gree k rt a4 . mH) iy OO & ye) 1 1s E P & - a " lé > he ! 2 Live Me - ~ > .y I 5 l, B2 7% “9 ‘4g -o pon Notes . rust Not ‘+ ret 5 > : >+? ° ‘ ie . (7 » r " 5 ? . . e = ~ - ' / ’ Ne 3 ad N in deno 7 es St Li. in att allen. ilver a Hai! R 5? SO a, a5 \ @ * Me. =a Federa “ pth, 2 4 Los m om = a l > a= “ ». >. . sal omy l ) r orem ber Mination , then - sus 2 . _ 967 , > | L@aT 6 42101 % 24 1u3t —w tC C . + » % or te te r i att s of $1.0 $2s oon mane ae Mouse Abe a ag: ei vl, 44: OT s 96 % 96 % : vas Mer Ta 2 a~ 1ULl sy 1 0 %, : 1 oe Sr a5, Ld 2 100% 100%, rl gp yl to holders - ties of the 5 aalneany $500 registerab! + + 000 ws , : . ia. :3 ‘ . an ’ “Jy ; Is K — »- UN lL. F as “ae 10 ities a. . ae? 2 bet las .. Ofes ' ‘TU ee. + 2 . ‘ S27 200 04 cerrespond r Nov 18. 192% 8 Jap 24 ap Ge 27 100 100 Be EP ene Thee Ss 41 = 211. .- 35% 98 ~ ~20v6 t — -- AR%! ORE chusetts ; — tax, the Mary es, resident m witnout ded; ss as to principal . T. COrresp. uM) this vea ing day last PS pee | R Ja 6 $e Si az> , ; 10@) , - « cn 3 47 - a 2 .ee 3 11 3 % J ‘ & Ni ail > * l ay e 12 * oe X, at 103° ncome tax on io land 4 > mil! . such states a Uction for Federst ’ $500 Notes ° mature OO. Ging period 1; r. $6.493.300 00 io a Se eee 83% = Geoayear FS 4) L009“, 104% 1043 3 Cuba R Se 4 SO 94% | LOG ty Gute aad and interest e interest : mills tax, the Con respectively, upon a mcome tax exchangeable f ovember 1 were Report of deb ast year, $6,272 OOO } Lyons 6s 34 @41 e0% 93 a. ae up 6 #i inl 120% 1 + 3 — ERS OS asi. 94% 944 and thereait t up te Novem mot exceeding ese pes ens Per om proper appli not in excess of p? $1,000 Notes. at —— 6s 34 a4 % oe | St “3 _ $35 40 ct 104 $1 #1! 5 Cub NR a6 10514 108 RS Gin November 1. - 1930, at 102 of suck atest @ weaperty Tan oon within 60 - thay. per’ annum. Te payable May 1 debits to Olal & “arm a) accounts ILS » Mex = set 4~ 42 » 13 1 C&R O% 321 oes 9 D&aHs% 27 93 pO ar aa at par terest on - Redeem ng ¢ mill paymen will . Sams apnea. ank and bankers’ « ir a => a x 2 409 asst e - 4° ee €) r 8 $2 201% 1012 9 t The 02 ~ + 82% 93 par and inter said date a able at a Ss per t thereof, the agres c iodine? ttea!l te ge mesounen a>: 51 -y 4 1910 > aon i 42% 42u | 4 : St deh ot Gg 25 o4 Ma 101 %* 139 D«s& & Aud > an sn 1A3 ty 1031 THE EQUIT Test om said date all . oe eaiter up iy anes as a whole per annum, 7 . ae pa date Shy me were sen ant ee? ae } Dy mag lg asst 30 a % ik | .. om Pager 3 :.™ l os, Tm) % 25% 48 D & - a 5 55 a l is lL, ] a ty, ABLE TRUST Cc “ ereaiter to A ca 1, 1935 pay * —, on C) da Mase ms’ accounts $: klual ang b ).000 @ } tr €¢% 43 £2 3 30 30 Int Paper 6 = 4% Of4, a a Pr x 4 36 - &5% 65% OMPANY —T : % aad ‘ . > @ . OF ‘Rlerest " PH wie ae 00.000. ™4 i = at ee be, a -) 22. he asi SO ret ae Sits Gen Men 4 O0l 73 re 85 —s sinking fund the C NEW YORK, Trustee _ poe Gm high. 5: low 18.—a ew 55 4. ] g J ei y Spr nom im lL. — luz 7 ~- & - . YS Or) > 926 rustee, ° ; . flier: mr 4 * four- ‘ d CG . : Nor ne . > AK | > 1 “ . . ~~} 7 ~ . * l 4 7 - 18 Fr! 2 , 4 ™ Ww — ° and . Principal etile wma St moath lateral s Norway 6 52 + 96 ; 2 Keyst T 3 11034 {3 10% 5 Fla W& N 7 H6 % 30% . will on or befor amount : PARIS. No. | onths. 4%: prime 8 Norw = 101% 101 oa - Neyst T 08 3% 1024 lov: 5 F Ww 43.178 6% 06 Coftes of a! agree to retire e Ma of Notes, the 5S. Nov. {s.—_}, =: Prime | 71 Nor ay Os . o mt ae S @RG $3178 170 td ' ; a iett , at y | and : ve betta cial RES, TeT Neary on a Rerscy fo as dager Sze | saa Lah teat fy 139 189) $F St Ror? 3 2 BBN 835 83s the andersigntd pen saat ta aed least 60% of the issue by metariten > . ’ ‘ , : ” ‘ . on , , oe Ss “ = ‘ 0} ] } L . ie: 7 Sandon, 121 crete iS Ex ert reites 38 Oslo Ge 35 > ae ga + 61 4 > S%s 53. 10 o, lOO % 1001 [Oo Ge Sor 8 36 118 “* 96 & 97%, (quest. Mr Mel iosue Trom Ur. 7, maturity. ee oS a change -, 38 PL&MR OOS 9% 6 ) jig & M “s 44 100% 100% 100% 2 & Nor 5% 52.1014 118% 118: . Mcinnerney hz H. Mel gol ¥ fra. = umes. a on 5 . R 6 -~ .s ~- Ss os . 8 7 »s ALS * I a mio , —— 14 10 Inc . 4 . moariced lh ty Pr LAIN DON bes. 99 ce > Paul 23 7 54 | RO “- S47 Met Ed 6s 52 aS Ov lL. th, M ref 5 ~™! & The ati = as Fee , . : roy “ “J — 4 7 ~ * >” ,; 3 ~ ; 2 -. . ' . ‘ 7 : ~~ Mae i . . 3 = a" > “rr + : ; I - : —— nee gg bills : $ per cent. 32 pence 14 Poland & 5 OLN 10 4 100% 29 ate P 648 401] ~ 854 ne ey eg I & N 2 «t% 74 sevent : of the CoOmrn yo through : . ; ucts sub- as Products gy N , bille 3% 3 = re oa Miscount 3. Pp ms ou) ret Ven 1% 1 i™ | y« Midvale St 5 - 4U 10LX&y > - ’ > we 5 A 6G a cen ice cr on stock its subsidia ' subsidiaries Corpora : . ian ain Now 1s 1 5-16 per th ree 1 Smad ae & s] es, RN, ROI, | "2 —- Pow 5 4 o 92% 92 “: — 1" e ogy 4 53 20% 99% OO% A, of the patie and. or milk co S or assets of. more ee subsidiary and and Sheffield F tion, its idiari — Ac: tite ake 2. Or ‘% 52 > 99% 24 1 . E TaT 3 : LOO + mn ve Is 7 T eve 7 4% 84% &: ills- erred mpani din n Sheffield arms and ' a — > we tlver, 687% ~*6 veenslanc a “a4 ‘ m5 > \ ¥ T 3e 5° ce es lO loo! Is. RT rw ‘s ~_ . s4% 84° ; on . and ¢ es, inclu and Company | Be} PR ees 57 Meow "ecu tes 2) ESE RANE SE 008 1008 1008) a9 7 Sk st 66 ~ 0: re . . ° ve 4 Wu ld N . . gn t% eT _ * SS *. " Qe te 2 ll awe A 5 ~. aie * 4% 74 > bsidiari am corm . istrict and st mi tax than on . . ~ * ; sei ~” 7 & ae SSS } Iowa € ist 5 ‘- _ ~ i4\ es of N ‘ panies one of the es paid, — this issue si ~ \ Fi ‘ - 2 i. Q7 al K c i 8% > 38 Soe 2 ,™=* r ‘ m ationa " In tha . most . dividends ot property . ° LOU] 2 NY ie ea ta 06% tose | (2 E CéM R&B 5 29 S7%/ 57 | a7 McJunkin Dairy 1 Dairy Prod t city. Of the companies on the pref Notes), Federal inc \ Am E4 @e 7 ollows 2 ended A ) for r prices ; & the two tC of securities | P Am P > 52) 9a: C% Lol 3 Ma y 488 2 WY BU = oe, way Cc , and 84% mpany, I . interest ugust 3 925 — a S@ S830) tf 1e’s + . ; t & ~ om ' + - -« ~ + > 3 P . ompan ha ‘ nc. l chang nd net changes t SSionS today. sa) S iraded in On th : ~2s Ars = os 105 % I ~$ wo Market st 7 yy ~- s » = offerin y aa on that of Sheffield in the hands of Years End : Zh been ¢ esanged. - ecing given ‘*] sa ies. highest = ° le Ex a CH ms LOG . 7 ~~ ad A D> ; r M E R & 5 94 33 % vs % A 4 an pene on Dairy Prod Condensed M. December ~ > if a * rere me Lie Qc q i] + > ac ~ : : , bw s Ee t ae “ ~ UO if 4) *, ‘ i 7S er Ncrease. —Dec st. closing @. Ph om 6 1% 901. an: : Ms R&@is5i 97% : 0 (100 ® common st ty to th ucts Corporati ilk ist N Net Profits Number Times ; # L F 44 , 0 i oc e l Tati 1 et Sales r = MTRITY we e\crease i , = Los , Les oFe? Ne 10 ‘ — 5 8? ~ uy & > ings, of these ders of on is 922* defined as | + er ast Boal men’. = 7 ial » eee Be 6 Pierce Ar 6 38 aRx: ohy Li OMEN -9 061. 58% 50! ae and th three c the r _ $71.77 abdeve bed ioaimen'’s Bank ~~ | 4 ir 8 43 si 9 : x4! . ese N om emainin 19 477,27 Notes lL ee Ral _ | 27 Pr sti Car 5 35.) 95°) 8% 98%) 10 M St S cert 's 347 9159, 91 | + flan common stock will be ani aka a = sae $2'305/613.14 a ¥ Mattes) be ene | —— ales, Higt ’ — yet Car 3 35. 95 ity LOG mae Po Su ae) on 1) aan th will be the ; id 4 3.14 al Bas | eer ge eas im 7 3 33°/ 95 “94855 7 (St Pa 5% 49. 91% OL: & ec su e iss : : 28 Stat a} Bark 5 Sean . bi Tae. feteee foie. ee (Same - Pails a i a . Rig rete aes 3 Mi SP & 6 » 49 ats 91 a por ommon stock of th ficient to enable it x of its own y Heereners ended 88,096,846.07 py 44 ted Sta an ae | “> 84) “*. — onl SA.) ra Car - 2 , & “e +s ras . > Sr " 3° 4 ‘s Lui . d. s¢ three ‘ Qo acqul b Renate oan ceisan «6jSe7 230 iss 142 SP SE dase 22.98% +> lot's 168 MK T adi 5 47 96 ST, 86 Sh companies are all ugust 31, 1925} > reap 5.1 t en Trust ie 2 145 . : °*3 ‘ Ooreg 4 PA ] ] PS . & ‘vy ' i. oO . 4 "4 lh } al Aa M K _ : = 2 4 Sf & * YH m efheld F on the t ° 3s 67 582.2 tile . : 40 wh +. =~ E & i. “Tr 2 oO 1093 Ssh? 82 +* » ' “ . 5 se ‘ = AS 4, -_ ~ arm erms e : ° 18.63 Nineiesippr Vatiey 1 or ae | M9. 7145 145 | 28 Pun Se S12 $2 103% 103% 203% | 24M Pas Gd ao WS LOS 203 5 distributors of milk ant nny e_# wo mi “ase eG Mey Trust cat oH 4 ~5 Pub Sr J 6 44: 99% a ‘s LOS* as ws Y ie % “9 af operating dai i on vailadie. subs: Amesican Ine’ Trust 132 Riés 3 6 48 10373. 1? *e 19 te 1 ac 6 : = LUN 1OL& ] 2 It 1,991 deliv iry products i e of the largest * Inciud caries not included | Baer ee 8 mee 185 3 3 Roch Ger d'y 53 Ar ie ~ % 195% 3 ~ ine ome 6 20 ye, 10] os . OWns complete face Toutes sehaaaite i “y~ United Stat and cubeidio net — and aval m 1922, as they Mot i ae Soe R =e tS re 3 Sheffie > 48 98 , i4 M&U SL & ‘ ‘s 64% ¢ different cilities in New es, Tt es for nim ts of Rieck Best © or Corp = oS 410 * lth LG Sir 4° } 1 +5 ; —) Nassau = #31 85% 5 mt, bottli states and for collectin York Cit tin respect . e months only veck- McJunkin Dairy Bayd-Welan Sh: : aS ia@ ja I 48 Sin il 6 2. ) ~ 13 NOT ay | thi? 3 he Be, ling plan ates g mulk f y- and sub te National D . due to a change ; Company , ‘Weish S&S : lv 3 14 ~=#614 t WS Sine + - - ty 205 ‘OT &M Ll ss 52 a piants. a total Tom th su berd anes airy P im its | fee ihe cke te ax | BEE CS Tene bs Bs Bs ty SUR e aoe ats alt ak hoy St aief 1 penteurting oad = ae “ome Bar Son, reeaeen ea com i WO 31 - > ey a Se a4 a @- 7 NY ai 3 3 5 ve , 3 wy ga reta: udited. are the : t Jones subsidiarves é pmeee aga oh 2) ae > 5: ; 4 7h —+ lo wey S sed ita NYC& ere 101% 101 1 ~~ wet gp seen on The het a ~o of ae Bl anaps. stores O Company's jones ai Company), : nteed P aie 5S 1u: 92 455 - n> +e a ; 2. 869 835% ve) My ‘ le 201: — ‘ mpan which as well n : have oat de 2d reducts vas Oe Ree 20 mies Thi 64 : l¢ S W Rel tT $ oy 86) “Veo. H is ° bal y, Inc the a as the basis . 2d pf - ame Seep © » 56 p mB 4 4 5 +. Se r & ’ : 2 ‘ & HR 9 Qo 1 iance =e . an © os ssets ; Conse katt eee pid + +. 385 38 eeu fate 5 Tenn EYP 8 47 d1o0 4-to0% 33 e sNYC aR + 34 ” - ~~ = ihe Shite Oo ; ts he value PiTuoOMm of it Pres: led on es Omron ational Kly & Walker D = - oe % = Un Bap 41.109 2419024 11 —— > re-a at whi s Presid mal the represented by stock, Dairy : Ww x rid ’ > Ti) li ° . R& i 6 4° oe >t “ ~ ~ lt N y mt on Ppraisal. ch such ent, co f . the . . a oe oy Gend 110) 42) wi tut - Un Ele oa 4 a 108) “ & 3S L cet 2 6 76 assets ; derab! aiter this financing the common equity junior : Ely & vw alker Dry tg ist pid 42 | 42 4°: ) I 2 4 Un E if .a 3:3 ‘o} . " 104 : —4 WN . ot g ’ would appear a have ma and the stock to be to these | neonatal ie oan | =e: | Si 42%) 4 Uni F Gas 6 36°" 10 camuinee eee oe St%s 94%, 94! The managemen MANAGEMENT $6.924 400 pr a ca contemplated : Fu tan ann “NT rao 3 4 Y? ~ — a > oF ) a ~ *. } “ aa H&H t ry . od 28 o« Ss cont rs t of } . x excess of a ; Son — Works ste : .T Tc ‘ 100 2 lOO a iv s Ru a. 7. 4A . — @ 102 % = 9 +: _ , i , Vs asian nue in charge of hn Sel@ Farms Com t sents a rath yas of eee ‘In addition 6 bode Detoce s com 2 3 BS > 87 ~—~wvse@ , a1 See l ae oe BEE ng th Aly a> : 97 pany, and an r. ton pany, inc.. will equity junior Stock just ji the Mamihon-Browe — cee ’ 34% 34% 34 ‘ 34 re -2 UC s Ste . a ero ‘ oe » 04 - — _ va 988% 26% holders of ated ~ his poet ep President of e to these Notes. issued repre Husamann c SS ghee 40 34 oP : ah P 4 :03.a naa ita I NY airy are becom: he ite — av ~ yah wil doo 38 LOO) ty ~~ a * ar . ss 3S "96 05% / 11 N 7 _ let 4 92 —s S4 84 Products Corporati ing stock ASSET H reaulic Pree ITS) a6 . 37%! 39 > 2 c 7 Sr . 1O4% 104 sae ~ SY E. vs 6 85 26% a a7Ty These s Tation The books and s AND BALANCE ene Press a ny pid no 40 yo #4 110 | 19 Vac 7 Sr aa? Le 103 104 x. NYSé ™ - ? 62 59% = 24 a Notes will = ECURITY Corporation, “ accounts of N SHEET : ernationat ¢ com mw se , 0 s2 77 .¢ Se a ge ee ® tbs 185" AN 8 a a he ams , stoc secu tts subsidiaries : A Tetermational Shoe pfd Sab 33% $337 39 % os 1 8 40 net nd . + 105% l Nor ge #*es 46 aa 2 83%, 63! c of the Company’ red by the pl audited by ae and beep Dairy Products | eee CO... 4-1) 3 33 .. ee a 104%; 104% 104° Cit wr en nan sox! aon 87 y mmon stocks no y s subsidiaries fh edge of all of th countants, Price, W subadiaries have Jeans on ee i Soe .. at a ; > Ww rene long For a - 186 oo oo : 99°, 9 > ark MRS? IN Ds. » Sen . ‘ss 361114 — loz y or liens, unless ewal or refund) ems on and Rise Sein ogee et -+----- 5... ai te jee ioe it *~ | t ATAGr ¢ én os.) seni el: ea i. ton rat Notes. pledged under th nding of such a Com- G Id pra oa 6) , ~~ iY > ACT. & ts 95 3° kes ) Peo . e e ev me int ta 0108 108 108s co | at ACL 4436 94... 04 Dam max | 1] PETS 0 388 ass a A SALES indenture securing these Care ahect is after giving effect — VFpD.«6 » na 2% lol bee 3s ‘1e7' Satle. SU tor 4% | 6 Pccas os 56 ‘ Sa %y 35: ; AND ! . 3°0 46°? 2% ec io Atl ‘ , ‘4 . a 1% 35 c : to a Y & D e "4 pta ST% 87% Bi ° & en 8 oo 2a t. 48 a - 106 %, 88" -* pat. Sen 0. 9a% 99% yee ertified by M PROFITS Corperetiae will this lis i wero pra Silent Ses ‘iain 19 > © ret 6 86 ‘heaele 3° .-. 20 head 4 &P 7%s 461068 = a9 8 the combined oa Waterhouse & C — of the three 2 ee 4 Vv «” ->Ateh eee Bee ; Q . eFe 2 = * ‘i. 4s or . ; . : oO . uct Sheffield ~ oe. Se SSeS oot Ok oe - 45 ref 5 a5 % ror: IR s | 108 + sales and ~ Public s Corporati c Stee! + . & & ank oe ee e 193% Ta ét oe | 106 net Sal tion will h : ¢ ‘ : = ®& ‘ot) = & 33 Ss Ry 92 « 7%! OFt o Gold 7 of t SCTiIptio ¥ and 5 pect | = Se i10ee: tee ¥ gen 45 By Q7 t man, S empora n book : all subser: : “%! 2 wn age, Se 29 «10 % 102% ‘LO? 13 8 Ry 4 54 S8\% gaa, , sachs & Ty not Sata uoscript | . = i OL: 2 3 8 Ry con 5 79 % Shy Co es or ; ny time wi rons 1 } ~| oe 23% @ ie 92 28% thats & ao oot Ee 103% 1080 38 ~ 30 Pine St. New vas = ee will € without notice. whole or in pare ~ ee Xe fine Sh ee Pa =~ = BR MAO ts S6i ey, 220% ioe GOLDMAN ; ork, N. Y¥ aot be made on or to allot ; a A at 97% ~ v2 - itrd A = * ’ a 2 ht C om oo ou! sar 1 34 av ad — soe ew) : SACHS st payment t about Decem Shr wc ARIS St) 3 0 40% 1 Han a 4a eee ine wes & CO in New Y - Baise wae BB. By) aE Be ag 5 2203 134 P perm my ‘ a , 3 s sp! fun is ~§ . the the mt: po eut. so re were ete the first aur ‘ea llative <#?: eact har an aAVaAial loosed re lye T) : °« Dec ; ry tr. r ~ tnt , new “a end «ven ra the »h& | Arne? Siumped. but ly } easier - ; . “ ; . mdiri tet Iona 7 a’ ear re nse a “. ry to ‘ fore Bank Rate Adwa — ™ : mrs, ssure directa a 41ive a’ occas Boss further eo a *xpectation ¢ pues a ases in bank rat oe ok eaknegs iaukees a neunced (- — ee ae : <a . : lladelpbia Prt a of pene Bank ther eet ded advan : j harge ". cen Wh 9 ad from I's to ‘ : ee | * action should had heen was not cte mee — | Senerally andenmnill a "an<s would lead the to a é ; — New York oe remai tooth ‘= wae in lar eee -and pete Pasco ven a - Large for call yee 2 Der cent fatied te Cate that ee a eal a at eredit conditie ematined sati«ef a 1 advance in the rate : wouid not be 7 * _ ee to be lua«<eci for - ~ to stmenr * “ac? "f den - ; *’ - + -{ : ** le ive is ‘4 aa = Mark C. Steinberg New York. G icago Ch St. Louis Stock each Chicago Board rade BONDs. STOCKS, ye Fast Direct Private Wires St. Leuke : Members New York Stock F rchenge fj St. Louis Stock Exchange a Chica achange | Chicago ee a : 410-412 Olive Se _—_—_ (ee ar MN. 4.25 4°25 1933-65 nica

Page 39

PRICES DOWN ‘ON A SLOW LA? vis. 7 a STL LOUIS Pf WEDN ’ EVEN IN NOV EMBER 18, ] 995. .LOUIS PO ST-D ISPATCH 39 NE W YO RK STO CKS COM V. PLE TE } ) | NEW YO RK - CUR B MA ~ | Perel eons oreign Exch change — AVY SALES — — — haehis wT 1} — — ———— ‘ de sr rab ter e } « - LP 4 wl igs iar ge A an : us " Re 1” oo and — $.4 e *, RK we «™ m=; ace) i3 we _ u Pipis. ‘80 $ AK ; etre x € 2 . 4 coon ote eed : +5 u 10 ; Jat ) met on list Pigs res year as Ann Ste e Jor Spy te : $s rea S I th of vente; ¢ } Ges! tock - fx ¢; “ar nA i" pri . ul St eens to . nce tl e ars OT! ee 4 1.2! rn ™ : : ine or n c ‘ and re) an ck ( 1¢ ° > BRS. 7 ~ | AF ~ . ” ¢ "¢ . , ane ” - , = . ste : 4/ 9 * 1 8 LA f mae l on I i whi , , urit! ales ninnie Ww w $? ’ tit a el ap] = A : 8) 12 > oc ach ; ] ’ ] ” )1 ft) + , attr = T A - n Sv 1%} 2 = y _ Z of tb sg OT nd : rply m pr 4 i 201 "44 oi kK 1] ie 1¢ ‘ « i} . 4: "mT ic the I wv ile Oc} ie Yc eee St: nd nt ot! Ag: In A E p —" 1071, 6 An 8 ee 4.: 10.03 | O 2 1 ~ a. oH .G ; il y. 1 } ks 8 ig mR ork e 9 a e | f 66 E ar +X f a) ow 0 ) Be ii al) iii 3] 7 > 4 & ae J } ol! 65 8 . ‘ pi «i A — l "ea »€ st tré ‘> a, shee KN R : May pol? was out nf dng r 3 inst at ' F Po 6 oe 52 4 ee “75 Rate — oe 110 oF & N R hs 48 - 3 39 1, | A H &E i. 40 LS == z rev. ond ein aded hest, ! idl ubbe 7 Et ata Thigh prised anh, 121,983 at iets | Bee Ins at Tees ae we grid a4 aw its Ai ‘aaa vets in 100-8 Be a pot. Sr at Se : mole my “ aie’ saws Ps i : ed |“ aa > pf 7 59 7 Le RD 1 Ht TB, —_ 1 a” & ~ Sales is tb : A 1 = 1 { 4. %, 4 i.) a “i % . do 4 & a, 5 i lay 140 | See om S are pees th Seer ee Ne 1.07: ubbe * nk piace “0 a = be © gee he ee — "A . ~ my : 4 t. ss 1 83: l ‘ B & « Z High ’ =— Fr ke — _ ae yf) ° 198 5. z . : Par 15 Teh saan 14 v1 eae } ~ rt y in aseen 3 beni — irity - ae . w r. Ps 000 &F we | Ss xine Y- n 1 fd ) 7 ae > : 37 3 : 4 ( 1.) Lu —- ' ‘ack i 7" 77 ln fs 6% ' : lL. n ath a ae e a a = 31) E r Or, 17 4 1 a A r yp pf vi oa! 6 a OS * 34 } i'n ae '.’ . ‘s — ec Gol noel *| \ | | oon ‘> a N R ay. .. 7 ning ORK os ‘ platy M: é 65 6% 48 : 3 Z ri 17 4 era t+, Mer 5 s I 70? 1% —, “s Lub Kt ; «636 . 5 36 Ie 0 ‘ ir I ‘ - 9: 33! 46 | St Ww a “4 kOe 4t van LA OV 17. 7 Post ; : A t-Di cw %.. 4 ln a 4 7 121 Qs le 16: — yi alu - J 1! y 13¢ + re 4 3% > Ry 450) rr 43 be 101 or “| > Al ¢ urn t q oy . 34) °64 » 4 | He i CE pf } aa, ¢ ‘ 6% ha 18 - ecord foe © ral vedi ifs nv. 18 ced ip a ye Rad - 19 12] 117% 46% . Me Cai aa = ‘4 = ‘ 128 un x — 1. ae gte ’ 24 e' 43 “On “9 | Sum nt »] a 30 % Bau ates Hom & Co 3 19 ~ Be rt Pea ty Tr 2 hg ‘Gc | - s) -* oe + Fr a ro he thee . p | i Cn? = aa . A ’ 2 oe 5 . ’ ~»1 — 4 | ; . ~ “— , 1 _ gt *) Sts yh . ; ~ tg ] r . ¢ 4 ) ya 3 be 2 I } \ a a vu -* nm - SS eo Only henna righ og | = Bale coe fs aie PR ec eat Ton SEES et a ¥ tee oe 3 om oe oe i wae sm gs $e) 3 Taopan SB 1 3. | Be be} ste | Fk Sie sewage eh : : ; i é ? ‘ a? a9 { ’ ) — ‘ , - y ond . “ors px 7 f 2? * 36 . ; p= '? = oo re. a' 7 ' : t@iniy ean aus: ted fi re. Am cer 3 4 136% Le = 4 . in, ear p ) 54% vA 31 a M a 0) 4 4° 1. rt : 4n% a, Bohn A i 2 61? = “g0¢ 25, 4 _ Con Ih 1! re ei 20 6 328 8% [Un Con te 2 5% 40e o6 . es | I'l rt NCE — bills S434 i te pees rin ne # ’ j bree - Sr 5: 6 ° - os * ee © al 7 a * . r St p 2 OT al V7 yA eg Bor A& os | 2 + ot Pn it '° 5 an 34° on. ut ee er ‘ ~ 5 6: y An ne ¥ -—¥ nt of ‘» \0 n ani , m 3} =o 15! ] cn Ce ] 1‘ 5 5 M , ~ yi 2 3 Ce &B a t 4 7 5 P Ten ~ or de . % o . }-- . ° Fe saehly aeeetatt lel ae Am pid : an a% 65 118 oe cen hres ee L%| 5 * : . | Mar 0 F . ay .i 3 . 42% 23 igglst : sea 2 110 ~ Hi + 47% [rte 7 15% 80) t6 35 25% Yukon c x P wines. >, 5% Bbc GERM tire. D D. der ats noo r twa st: ns | oon SF: 812 a) a as Ce Spon wt) Bi 1534! : boy Ou os ; o4 ie nie . ae M - 16 Lit 9 ” Jo ne tay 4 ba a Bet 35 Yuke a A! 3) 27! - 1] 2 5* HOU pi et . Dp. 3 nind 2 n fa’ ti] ' se he Tt) | TT) ™ 4 7 20 sy , ‘ » > 1 &; | ’ a ‘ *\ “ ] ie _ N 7 kt 3 e *) 4 } ¥) 4 _) uC} ‘ > . 4 ( 1, } QU é on M —v A ~ * ] | 4 1 Ji . 1* . - : “wf? Pr yY— - . 5 i . 8° o . . ogo an onal ov a a. er- 4 “e Ss mer i, 111% ae 69 % Le | at 54 y “Roig . ML oo v *| fe eS St 5 09 Ie 29 pee ua A re ai § 73 oa, & »7 ( Ch ~_p & 8 : eo: a . m 7 a) r a. 16 “° SP TZE K rot D “ stock ees clin sed of after ta fe ¥ > 3m 708 41 ee }Ce td 4 3 00 .| 63% 1.6 t B a4 4, BE 1! 3] n& 103 \% 4i's Re r-td B.4 ae 32 Og5 od 1? Me * orm 21 22 My 20%, = , enn stl. 143 95 2 7! 9 &. iL nd F w * boy mS. 51 09 * A E 6: 4 as = ¥ REECE AND 2 on 8 . ‘ vid T? pe »V . lin ; ow 9 , 14 * $1 73 ) ‘ ' ‘ 1 4 ,» 2% 7.) 4 siieiaias 4 t 1 a tw * 8B - 2 ;* iz 4 30 pf 2 4 a, p H } f; + ai 2 > & Pa s . Ls ie ~~ i " be be . Stee "6 = plit end ent “al er & ng Aw D 11 ]? aq - 1C oe ‘ pf7 1! til SS Oa? 15 1 ; pf , . 12 yy 1 (‘at Cs ra 4: , , } l S C 0 ‘” }: 140 | L, > 104 “ Ds. . T b sel F 1? 44 the tup | by of me Sell. | Ww fd 6 4 1141. 14 *n 3% :. Mot 3 ; ” a — 3 |™ so q 7 wi oe | Me Ch DM. 1 TR JU 35 °¥y cc I 1 ‘ i a Oi | * o 6 6e 40 me Be — POLAND —Z a. I ran ‘4 the: in © y M f pl ge! Me | é 1‘ , 111 Ms n% es le ’ & | 3 l yt gu “ye : ex | 116 Re. a | N fA 4 ‘5 70 135 ,; LV moe ! (4% A 1° K a, 17 08% 19 : oa Bis aI Me 7 8: put ry t! bre ack an neré 0 % 20 ] - 112 14 ‘9 | do A. 5 LU. Bic - v Mi Se on 31% —2 Ss M 4 28 bday 3S - 14 al CS} 1 25 6h 35 su % A T M 6s. - 95% 6% st t G 10-8 Ziot hm 14 —— 80 te ‘at = | n S ¢ al ls ’ net 107 a ] 1 — . Ao ctf 4 » ot) ey? j \ . { ¢ a (> - i ] : - ~~ (*) i } A “ ape: 2 iad : pe 4: - ie ,4) U ct. . ‘? 1 ‘’ a1 a7 }> (A nr . 16 9m") 4 us 3 106 » — At U & ‘ LA ‘y « , af 30 - were : far mi the ov alia uc a? ~ re t fa ~ an hi om ite ‘Pores - Pn She | ~s- . ¢ ty \s oo a? v 2 *.. oti rte € 5 - 5 115 we caltgey of 14 15 % 27 73) wa 7 r = oi ° O64 25% AK, Y ~~ F yay 2 85% th one ot a Sa is 155" ™ virt one son oO Tn a a \ ao! ’ & oan —2 % ww ) v5 JY" Oc . 3 Mid & ‘et 4 ee O32 sated | ve a B fd 4 , 15? ya 7 Be “eS n ‘ 1? ~ °5 3 #5, (A Cc 0 ” 1? ar 5s % ar [ANI —€ - Thee 20 - rtuall erne nos r« nor ne : »! 107 “ do A 11 8 112 * 4 MS * 4 . 35s e Co om 3 y” f Qt iL s| St ’ 83 , 3 6a See >102 3 0 *s Bo * v (GE i ro ' into sso all ed ; of . ne eh = LA —= or. m 1008 , Lz 8, — 7 a “3 iat ee eet 3 ¢ yy Zz be a ” $ “| , > ne ] mente eee ‘+ 122 ¢ = . 13% 28 ke re ‘4 L4-* 453 Ay te — ‘“\ be oak ANG ane 6 J on , pt Ps A . + a sziL. ae _ . N and vo . th re ae dante = 4 Fe 0 47% 1004 = laaee ; Bis : iO 118 - oh? ‘. - Py . 1% + + pnd % do : new 10 621, ‘ant 40% 4 : Mee Cr ee 210 hers 85 % ae Gls + 108% a a 1 Ls 05% Bhan “a” ti an ‘ . _o ry) b, | 2) > S oo ae ( , ‘ 4 a . Y = 257 a ” ,f - ‘ 2 ly yA o j } a > _ ‘ abs . ir =o” o>: ra — - - ~~ a J : ‘ vem the b en re grou put tg ioter n pfd . Ee de 46 rons : CM pt ™ a 57 118 ani St ° i Pe, seat ng ~ = 14 26 61 4 122 * sO 4 Mesa “aw 4 3K i: 210 v2 AG&WI 8s 3 93% 102% asc | MO NGHAT. reis, D. * be: *) ond ail nd lic f carr re | Ant Cop 17 a Big| 46 .| @ Ll & G a eo y| 10% “ES G.. a, d SSM » 131 Ms 36 Ne 2 ic mage 6 347 on of, =e! | Mid aoe: 36s tod OP 2] i 15 12 95h + fi i NTR tAS Ly » 417 The Co 1 emped. marl sha for fav ried | arc “ Be 29 10? 1 '* — stp 10% 3 +, dO 7 , M » pl : 12 - aed , | Cee r ce , 8 %\ 3 ‘ p13 * | Ww . ) . 162 F os" | Bei vers - = $ o2° LUZ | EB ofa 4° 14.47. ; » . ve , 1940 ly st a, b ket res th orit Ad h-I pf bf) 19 te * wh % do a. 19 4 vn” Y* . A ~’ 4 1 2% 30 ’ Bo ne “4 B5 * 54% 26 6° \ do Ut r °3 $14 36 5 gnc Re * 95 931, 102% ~ ' t Com yabi ead ut if Coy s sais TY (es | &« ’ M « rs he fl ] s *« pfd ’ 91 * 10)! % Ti ° do T 4 or «) 12] ; n , ew 4 od RT . 3 a Midl pid ' 4 2 Y 36} 14 in . _ f\s j ] 18 . ui. 9 2% i 0 ‘® ther pan e eas y i Tn n\ age nov a ] ot & 7 pf . 24 1U 2 1. ? M pf »'s 2 Ps tae, > 75 “t" 4 264 Mi Ge) 4 - 3 . eo _ es an : ‘ - 5? 3 _ _~ or. ann eo y M ler n est ert ged ve pf rT 6: ® 8 10 . " &N oe + an 104, aos : me x ‘ é , 5 dx NV . As hd *" 53 B 2 vs - ~ (a pa um, f, the ill wed | was Gli edit espon ents Li¢ In A ty ‘ - hy 40 tR 1 — Ms j Ww ‘S +4 os & U Ms 4 ? - Le 1 N ) ae : 11 4(i5 = ea’ "fe do if 9 4344 44° 53 aa 41) 4 ID : oF? 114 74 “di a \C & AA i ] LOU a 14 4 71 +t 12 hica mw 10 rt nd P ar quiet . ns is , jot & 21 83 ‘ oy Pp 4 4 ~ { .— I pid 24 i, ,* r A 13: 121 o| & . 53 M ' ' , by 4 2 ” Mé v ol _114 200 g . lbs tow 60 Lad conevl : c" nd ° t, he id 4 ~ , ° Ld ‘ 9 | 2% : xchat , tod ei! S { on tice Se) B - rd bat IMG cfs n o> , | Pe nry oA - 11 4 ~i* —1 é "i ) au w*2 ss ~ 5 [> D> " 3 4" po “) = 12 + be Se ( ‘ 3 ° Mm! 4 a% 07 o 7 6s 27 e5% if a at ivot ay . ow ing ank - adin A gee 250 ) en ®& 9 Ly lg er ow Do ™ 119 at 70 + ees ”2 MM 3 50 , P od oe ~ . = l. —7 va rr) eS r ‘ 49 yy oe 99 Ly ne 1. “as > , 3 +4 41 le 20) 1 : e Ao ~"" C 18 58 i “98 Bvt, "Sale: hange - ratios s nal 13 ales. “ ing pres Rate is 4 4 T, Cyril fy 14%, 4% 7% Cl, ae, a lia 16 saa 101% 126 oP ib + A mou . s 1 b l ‘ 8 G6 0 ‘ ] Q} : rm r A ‘ gh - Loc Tr ] inthe ent, “aa Wes es it xpec aDpI ains’* Pag ‘ 10 A5 & 121 oS a ote CGk Sou eit) Re 4 a +H | N aon >t) 14 ao 5) 40) .— s, aloes Cha. 4 10 % | 65 NY Bag a 14 ly o1% a. 4235 ls K®y Gair fie 9: Z oe at. 01%) 126 | 1 143 py = o> Law, | ra - ‘ T Sf rT } e ‘ 6 2a) 1 i) apt 4 —— = “0 amas i 21 t as ; a7 a | N 0” 9: oe rr Pr - . I ” : S ty. tors of | nP tay bec at 1 ths rno- q.. is 60 = +}, Ft ‘| . are S eB co 161 bs | +g Maing nS 2 tS. a om % | Bast 0 6% 177 if * ++, vic pid ’ 21 14 29% 22 ca ey be 4 Ws 105 9: ‘ 4% 15 me . ia. 2 ye Ya th hil w! car es at tee Pp 4 5| & ) 23} 6 faba? m 2 i! rT a N Det r J as 2S d ah n 17. is 2 3 N F } 36 Ye Sees 3a” ot 4 1 ‘ 925 |. 50 al n d. oT % 18 * | appa’ ie FR iilad er me j wer ae a % 23 O83} ™“ s 8" 4 ew ry . n o 7 76 ~ , ees iN y "A & . 7 ’ 12 -" ev , o% ‘ » fy . a, () 4 4on sk fd. a 4 > le c cen’ mt ¢ d Ba that S al | a Cor 1 04! =.) ‘4 3 ; Nai ,] vl ~ 6 3 e ‘ NS } a fe ; > & ~ R OL; 105 ‘ge | ff Lay sé | we er ° Z a : ( a2 - oT ‘ Ne b* _ ) nD . @ ~ a obtas W hi ed nk th d n- h os the 12 8% . 2M + 28 |! cx “a 6 1%) 2 : % | Xat & § 3 ct. | E 2 2 79 i 3 76 17 sedi B 6 90 § LO 1 . tr Te 26 2 106 04% 101 vag Fe 25 weess Ww — K aine stock hs are te the teen. | > oe 2| 3 jay ~ lI % One stp eon eis: Ol 3s i |—F . |X oa 7 +S , ‘ v t ~ » & } re. . 9 , 30 18 . 1: » lo Cic ip $4 ot ni Wa 5 at ‘ i} ; 1? ke P 2, 9 A 04 6 7% | r ¢ Pw I s 5 107 I tl ; - UY ) ye ’ 1 ‘ e A M 4S ote subsidi eer a jection sho nee the Am Be pe Hb.| & yin) Si = ok 1‘ >) ; Pil & “ Bi 25 ‘. 3Y 49 lO « ,* ‘ Ao 4 1 ly 1% i mp 0 © 4 OR ) pr uc vO yer +} Mv e NX ei 4 e at r lo “ 50 a g* 4 wy p | re pid é - } ? i~ — ” 3. - +e 4 T3 ~~ J 19° E a - sd ‘ 1 | Fs LAr ae 2 P| 9% 27 p ll : ° P ‘ 4 9 oe o ‘ : ’ y ' 0: > e nd t & : ‘a Ry > Sieg w 3 i? 4 , ‘ RO! 12; 4 » 34 ] x 12 - UF I ° 2+ 13° Fs . » Ce > at c . KP F 6 rs 29 L 8 —~w * Ga : eg ~ Ae _* 254% a ane , 7 o } . ‘res I 2 | 39° 4 | c yo ] 26 ‘| 9 o Le € ] , 0 ‘or of ! “hw wr 2 ' he 6 a P ey > 37 1 i > a 3 ] % yn . n i? : of th income od of 4 Ration — & *" | es & i pL e = ] ~~ i = on 122 ft, " j y oe "7 ‘ ] 1 ly >> 1 18 or . | } A ‘ . 4 2 5 1 |P HB 7a "4 a . 7% a0 . + ea bel : af e 1 07 Qo 1 ‘“ > ”) , vat Gear = : ~~ “we . bove wh B te cha d a in ls d. | oth : «| 68 2 3 . «4% | ' pf ii * os 23 he t ] °1] OR R & be ‘ 3S bie ee 28\ 2 28% 19 335 4 ur a 76 15 + mie! | She al . 0102 4% 35 104 at H L, 35! on 12 ’ e« 7 t r iD pri arg 18c “om ui ¢ a) >— 4 i lf ) , +. . oa ctf 112 i R 4 s B 2 .} 2 v P B A I 53 3 160 4 haw L 6 12 O02 a : ) up D ? 2% ae ree for cen con io! cot a7 a's) 3 9 iy Bc Bhs do ot" ts 98 3, leazaces o 2,1 $84 at. erene 132 130" 31% 80% ae 2 toi re ed 1558 | i Haring e a ia 4 1 lent ©,T r 4 he 7 , @ On - Re | ’ 4 7 a7 + eR b joe | uD ran 18 1A 3 , 1¢ >? i. INY I 42 12¢ ar Oe (Pe ‘ GAE C4 18 > | 3 3 8 1 IR 1 Nr ] 43 t) 7 Oo % 2 P& h © p OF 4 10 , i * P “0 . ‘ me 1 ye Wy 2 “4g ie a “a e t) We oe nt "call Yo er- | Rrk E ~ i) 7 451 +h ca. Ly | dah G 1 aaa Bh 0 —* Ley ‘N be, . a 3} ae .'126% _ , ge 4 A ms aad + ta ze ; ‘o% bey af Ty J - ly 42% 132 nau 2 .F Se 0 102 + Hae 103 4 02 250 1 oh nh. 186 % ret ’ riet lat ¢ rot | 10% , t *s 31 >» > re . © 3 ‘ {ve on "8 : NY . Ww | 3 15 ~_ 5 en | . J 3 : 33 | oo wx \ pf 5 I 1 4: 1 ) , NY a & 4° 0; , 102 ou 1 ] yt is 1655 +a th. cre ug ed t ans Brk Ed ” ‘ 454 a Cu Ine ] , 25° 46 » 1? 9 i 2 13 4° Q 6 12 (pe ] +) 5} 45° 18 | = :. @ i 5 5: A 2% 30 §. Y 6 J8 J x 984 110 » Low 4000 OgK i ho or 'y pd 3 ) for York at al ren edit h it to men ’ tag S 1 29 ts 47! ae *y yam - 3.14 a" oe si CFP pf 27 401. 7 12 Me po DA ‘ 4 60 ] ‘a «645 34 R M T ar oar o% 11 « 4! Mg 42 a - bigs 10 29 103 102 1% 174 L Me T... ..) a6 | so at 11928, hav Be tant emained h It seemed a mee 28 137 S| $33 % [Cuba ra 2: vn 9s aed ont B st ex ain a 50) °3 cin 8 Ra , 1k le 14% ty |B a ae Ab ae 4424 [Bras el fa) fn 12% |302 Lae sa Bi | 21% h : rat Al sat ition Lec ; t. i > 4 y! ~ y P *" 29 ,— , / ‘ o> : a. yal ) W ou is . a ly .? 1 ‘ er A . Laz j oa 52 3 r, * ; i . M ne “~ >? 4 9! " T q _ *n 1 7 S 9 i] i? 4 0 ‘ . rd . 3 gf) is a ‘ > aL fe ' ’ é + ae . ; e - *? ~ 7 > - j 1 o~ i, ‘ " ~ 7 ~ . > j - “ , . r 2 7 0? cf 7 M 2) ’ R ot] 3 Pref ve be —— he isfact in |B shee 43 on 501, a. = | Dee mA “ ° _ 2} —j]% aon” tee . 4 ? sO 1 42 3 eM, Saf tak . os ‘4 1. ’ § U - >! ‘s } 6% 6 aA 30 t A 3! 7 as um mm a oa t war R R - a5 5% 2 . & 7 &t ¢ 107 | ‘ 1 3% : pfd t me, A. 7 9° OR) ~ a _ » n , 139 ( 4 2% 53 ie ret ~ 18 ; ] 19! s 2 "* . a6 og 10 3 % 147 \ P pn > | 4+° a. e 2 ber A) nd Lot Ne 1 rm ' 51: 0 es |_ , |? [a m * pe ' I 471, 4 | pia 47 1441, - 73 l G ~~ w, 6 ye 60 \% | 1 t : | s WwW qc 4 1 ?1 ee 1 % 4 4 | tH ay 3 6 . 96 19 be ! ' $+. M 1 Ww pfd 4° * a! 7 nite ve : Ac . € j 9 nd A ‘ 4 p | en — “4 ; T»R LV . : ] I re fa 4] « so} } &R c @ med R@- | ] .¢ e ; n 4 R : - an ; ‘s 3K 1 .) a. " . St w 4 1 a “4 4° & A 11 ; 1” = - ‘go * a 7 C ; 1, Ri nF "ht? ° td , ? ~ 4 be .134.80 ie ~ the f Awai | BT AM * @117 11% 132%, —!] re he t Ed ne £18 30 3 3h 7 ‘ *s lo vx I » } 11 ~4% aa ah: on —= one > 20% fa ‘= | Sery H at ] oa as lil Oi, % 7 U 920 2° 16102 99 % 6 nat £50 Mont tt til. +44 ie Ans Pt. 1 05 2.8 : Na — * aa By F : “1 le 116% ‘ 1] My — © An a 1 A +3.! 140 -~" e a... i a 7? n 7 ® 15 ~o 4 By, —l 7: | 34 17 4%! "oO % 43 bone - Li 5 4, a oe 2 + ly Anos a /'* 1o1 99 a. pa 5 | gr & — aoa +7 . “yey 80. la ‘ _, y! +4 5 '—1 ‘3 Sana 14] 137 145 i | ow c 75 RB 18 - 27" am 7 Bo . 7% 2 Sil . 4121 4} 4 yet ¢ 4|¥ 1 aes eS 5 102 3 nt 100) L ' v7) 12 wT ey im aig —_ JE nk cae pt , aS 3% :* % ag 4 a ‘I ; 195 ny 4.5 13k ft ss a RO a! 38 18 ih 72 ant n I ston _| 16% “i 5” singe C a * 7 121 30% 48° | 3 RA 2% 102 fe 102% 1 hes | fa. Nat ] 4 ve - | 764 7 4 11" 688 * te — c —.: ¥ od 3 36 : ig) “ ” ay . 14 £ + tis S | 6 a7 4 Ly, aly 14% 1 Le -— 3 -- Ss] r ¢e 2 —- “ “ * . | t" 9.3°2 36 Z y ra Pte ymni I m LA | 7 ‘ :. 4 t } ge n Ve 12 F ity - 1” ge ‘ . y ly 453 3 091 4 St] i] = Le a5” 1Ri. on? of 30STON St - 6% 7h t s R Mfg 3 AAS ] 1° a ’ SR 1011 12 2 + pues } oF 76% v7 M we Pn 2? 3 it, 10 - » q ,* L346 om ; ¢ > 48) 46 ‘ nr ‘ : ’ tod IN 16 s P vt 1° " 1 4 ! 1¢ 81 3 1 ~ ) " s ¢ pf ~ fe | ; od ud e . re ; en R5 2 ’ I> deh 14) a lé g- ° ; 3 iw , “> 1° > - " Qs a é 23 i prices ay ‘ N My 3 ra) & c % os o> "1 - 1? 933 a6 j O11 192" ' "37 Pick VA mm | 4 oe 2 ‘ ed 74 h t : i o ] s & e , ,1 "OQ 5 e Re Pp. - 9 4 ‘ i} s ys ov ’ Cc T 9 4 ~ pA le in | Nev ein oie whan ! o! 98 i 2 7 80 198, rth ae “png > a aes (| 12 ws 46 — “\— lor high 18 ark fo Da B41 31) 6% x. 25 32 Pel R6' ' 1011 a 3 Po & Ge. ) seat) 34 | 20 on = 1922 a t . Chics rg 1 would — sie —_— Oly - > n b 4 Boe “4 +4. 2 R. 5. ‘ d 7 Sup ‘f rb [0 BR - a x the rest, —Foll et | Se Dair A + ana 57% al a - i 17 Nas »s 3 100% 102 ° 101 “ ' sk rue © Pay oth 4 > oe " . , as T ® . atime in a2 Fe j & + ate _*> *} o - "4 , ff — ‘ ' itlet na? Diy an Zz 3 7 » ' os ° o 10 W ~ a ° .) 7 Ly fF! 54 - ' rss n° ‘ | ‘ pO uA ser Vv a War in S ERS uc rai t ard —_ _—_— _ > . & i 1% 1! * l 4 ] g7 4 i ,An t we j , . ir ‘B’ 13: P + i id 19: : : 1 ' pA f Ie 6 : , 4! i” ’ n D they Lo h a h — o LU. te Vi as ,1* e © ' §! : 1ou |__ : ac st ng | C B 1 33 a0 4351 «1a 2 ” 00 am Mas ‘ 1” . : se wn ary Cc us a 0. obpst Berea ao H Lora —— 3 bE Ay, L ¢ ona 1] LO} in % } Bo Cr o 7/7 a4 ae th wit ly i Sendatoe & tive et ~ Frye a f - A & Pp aa 45% toe 6 oi he 4 - . y 100! »% 100 cnet 83 Ss ps sik a ee 20% 4 = fecal yea BON Chica tock o and om tag oy on a" —e if aeiett &- pf . 3 " ‘ a: ry 10s -—6 | ini ~~ —- gt Fr, a an —1 * | Bi ee Tel H Locks closing ig Wage : roe >t , ? year. DS. g° Exch | tra gh Oo an uld e. | Eng! the |! St B r 1% As. ! ; Pac ee Te 2 n4 8 a, 1 iB neha eae oe igh alt 6 | s M C A 16 25 27 34 45% 132 “ ee R6! Y 4'1001 *s 200 Thom Int & © pa 105 4 F s Boa a | de it re t 4 Beem B i 9 ei Pe Mer LEE 3 eR art ka | Bost m Mi 5 ae 1 la > i eae ofA 58 g! 27 * on, | © — 4 4 10€ ‘ Lae Stntom € . ‘7 ast Di mag ne Tere isted rs tn Rates oe sea Was se if a . a =. ‘ 0 1, o4 * ' ‘s DD pi -- ons 1253 20 2) 50 a a s “— _ Mines oreo 41 1S ptt. Cle Swift & Cc : on 8, °5 ae 4 ah > ry 1007 4, 106 100 ¥ 100 U a ( _ J 11h) =4 ” ap er irect ; b eae ee th elt | E} JO ae nf PO i , 14 0 Ca 5S § pt, 1s Ba | Cor & H e 72 ( /loein nadie Me 25% 28 » i ‘ 3/1 yt » |r t rt K hey he Branch Ss r and petw gh ot . the thee” ! a ) oe alla tt) so; 1257 a Conner H . : 1%, 14 ng. ey Rt SS) = ayy 00° * be hes » & Ted 2 hin Olive es maine ‘art the Engl the teas ht last [Er RR c 4h % 1% 9 1; erg ge , 40% 57% 125) ——= i Der : . ind 13% 3 at a AS 17% gee | Se! we oO % 100 10 2 100% Poe od "| te 20 1b 4600 ’ Wi er of ngli e ra ‘ea al = tg ctf 1f fy ” a : a P a og 2 & ne 4 1, — 1 lar ,et &8 Mi $3 , iT os 30! 1% Be ae 2 a ™ 33 ‘5 11 “1 . "Te + 2 a i 45 " at Ba ires 8 f ra ish Ne nEee > " ] Is! 4 , A ' t P B rs; 12 »f, 1 os e . 3 4, roast ut nge 5 = ? 13 . im vy t -- 40 * or + ] 7% 20% - M » Rake " m1 4 10 . 1” f iL Gy per roe “At oe m Hot nk for elt tes t w Y me ~ a f. - pf a o “a & R i 2 le 8 sR i 1 Edis St —~ 154 33 * 1 + 7%. ar: . 15% 18} 6' 7 105 1 O% . }160 Ur a a B O34 1 144 + al r @ t an Yo nt : oy pf ct & oe 1. nae y 17> » 6 214 72% 4% os ison ear _ 38 ‘ 3% ob AX 3% 30% 2 1 A‘ 28 ~ o1 10 0 iP L m ‘ “e 4 to setereon (p rate n hi 0 ag — of “ie Se ge . 4 ’ P + * L, G8 + A — re Ex & &, © - + “6 a7 Ant I “ ! 100% 105 1ml | ] oo = He , A re ; a Os ‘4 ! ih 's >, anion cen , prob ance e wa ev he ¢ nk = om Ris Q $21 4 * 3G! ] | Pe : Ny D l 4) 71 “1 ¥ omg ; nee 4 >, OK) 15%. Tox Co h 4 K%& Pr ty 3 aaa | aoa ae RE yt a 105 100 ' 0 olf ec Lt es 1s aa an’ =I) conde ay ae ine appr eee " fen yt i tk | Penn RR HH At aul 3% 1g | ia Rub ‘tt lato “$e 201, T 1 - Ge os BM am t* | 6 C Ge Ps IGN BON t.. ind *y + “wolf 2) oe + Sl 24 ed en ho a e yp! an 9 oy 47 Fy, 4-4 1% . 8 iP 1 R 4 17 41. - x | 1s and cubb .eee o10 an =V" — ( 29 is R Ci hal! “ 5 oO m { . 200 oly -- 12% 3 ae mi he ro N roe ik- |F i) aes oni og! 401. a | ' ER o- %. - 2 | ~~ on ieee i¢ » j2 v rem Trt D - ty 20 % oe ge 4 A Sho oy N a '. + 209 w ou ° 95 1s . a er — —. ae ae VF P.] 1! le -, BN) ty as, at ( S z one 19 ic. 1% 41 Mn Ma. by _ de + ‘a +> 5] Ris re i 195 £4, a as + lez R G se. 3 98 91 NDS. 100% Thi Cem & ae ” + —— of, e que exp no cles sags q ork i . . he pf be 11 — 25 ly me | > m™ Poy S 52 51 a 2” aS. bed eae = N ne 4 4 io . Be 1 , 44s +4. a se “@ ° pd my oR “Ol — Li? Yelow Ca 4 m4, wy ® STOC ~ of. and. man ected roles twas con: Fiat gH ane $i ey —1 pe me | hemes 4 [Mergentha para 0 an | han 8 am as 13% 12% ay ce Balt Rhy! " 00 Ye a Mt “ia” Sig da Be ld a er un ed cn njF id r ] | %, Ra or 1 » a pfd s oe 6! " m ny e t ' n- |! 1 Lif 1: — Co 4 I ans ay ; AR un A’ m 1 4 lik 3° 3 > om 2 a7 an al f i nh Me ot a Bee aie i nop Phd 5 $0% | i . & eee . . : (uae rt i 1” Ot =e | ve O70 0% | 29 | ' T a r *% i ’ Sr ’ 4 © — | F 2 1 ? ’ ] ‘ ¢ ‘ er Ri 4 a | . 1 1 2 * ft -_ » 4 os * - 7) . vr “ " Coote pats “og “traders ang nae ally | F Pie | * 2) 2 ejIls de ge Ph boy 8 + 4 saa ire | tor Corea 25% ah . Abs 7 etfs . rd aR at aa” th i A Pow 4 RI 96% a4 87 % x 7-000) at a 20 ty on $ ed ee { ; th i th i } ’ i ‘ 4 11h . | 7, Pe a “TR ;* - 43 ; o 4 t} xg ov an nr} ~ . ly ( 3° -- 4) ® ' 4: as A I M 7 1. 9 : a . a » ¥ G r th 6 ho sp e | B f 4 @- 5 . ( 4 . 1 -_" By &T i R { Sj 5 *% “* 1, 54 220 | B 71 1 5 61! S4 S ew res "te + Fh R | ti ce reg . wa ped osed | His 30d) 4 aie uy ‘hoen | , ba) Be! ot a tO utt E 19% —* E % ug ’ A Soucenbe mn ular! mea ye djF ae Ay ae it \n86 o- = oa att & wi 4: “| ao ae | acific } aie = 19 1190 "6S az: 18 20%) 2 + ee ae, oS a | 4 8 6% | Le ah ork - 26 ' IN | st ed 1er rity | nti ar! thi "RI Rub ¢ 14%. sino it ,1 ‘1 eat AN) ml aett eg pee, bt oh oe 90 t &E if 3K) 7 me + 20 4 | N 6 5 \ . gO dis id 1' selling © ORK r "e ee!) fav cial e m me, y n hel Fle let ’ ik 1 } \) go Pj ar , 447 on 4 Re 7 a ti : fi] 17 2 18 ie G a ne ° ot tn ik ” . 3 M fia ms , ¢ ‘e 8 4 R wi n sark N 7 ® - oO av ex - is “9 pd a 103 07 » , : - a, ierce ri 959 " F a . ‘ } e% itt. is ‘ . | as a2 4 ‘ = +4 $3" (2% 18M i', 7 0 (v7 * ? a4 +44 “ eo Ww 1a durtng we o f Pp n c : ~ +4 he Os ae Pit 20 ) — 7 : rr ] 4 L&H 6 4° 5 43% ; as i Vly Rg . ’ ak St ork St sree eee a) the - Hm adi He £25 136 BY asi —" se Pat | 31 At 1%) 32% > Utah | “Ww dw a) OS - ys 41 is é Eg, l : O41 a te _— ] " ® 4 ( $418 Otis Trade =e | Ba al BS Bea] iden hts Stock Sale Bp 2 eect a a Et its, os 8 8 8 heed One Bae , c Profs e to rhic Payne b) Se es 00 21 s os y Pied Sto a 4} 205 w B 6 4 20} 3 fat se o7 ? +h v : : I ; s T w t - i€ h (eT ‘ » I % & 7 - le 3 6 yt s e J po i Ww st P ic 4 , ‘ 56% AL) T . ‘y* ; o5° a7 a, ‘) re n art - : St eh oth Cchry ssion the nt o ere | “A mut A . ° | Bf | pullmn Ri he > ggg ee ua Rave I and, ——- 2 435 Ww R pf 1 10% o2 aot w & 5 7 1% 9 , 4 je NEW ¥. oted - * 338( eth or oie a moet, aa pA rp M Pe eg: Bt 126 7% IPO nc 8 41 4, 79 4. a Rates ins nti | P 4 4% 97 Vie 924 Ml oe 78 ihe 8 09% 96% | 06% ate FPA . e Vv o x ' yer P - ~' | 595 ) 12 An ! . a AN 7 ’ ; : 9) , 4 ] 4 P . E wi ( a° c 4 a J proete ee ances. "Huaeons. rah: | Gen Petr 2 1 91 13 1: as [Pe 150 45.159 pon, Pi 49 +8. Sales! 1 inued | 3° pt Sa a o7 tt es | 2” | Lt te 1 94% 2% 103% 25% 3 58e2 Spot — em 5 ot ge ead | - aaa — ae had ce ve Ra Sig 54 ~t . olf , . : : wind te S 39 15H, 116 | , “4 Oo 1 10, —— J Stsieisei: ¥ . rt : 7 at " 1 ts 4 me) ro c oe 89! fi 94% + | = r+ te so _ and Ran nome auie Mager in nt c w 4 en nt ;imt tef 2 “gt 4a) 4, , : hy ah ew {hs 27 ' 2 1. 157 ' : pf ‘ me AW | Cc N - 36° O7 ~ | | 19 20 ‘ pee eu xe re arb tur “ . reo BH: ) ) “ - NY ° ~o ‘ 4 ‘ , ’ 41 ~ wily o. *% NV gu) ¥. er per . Vv , Vv | y | vim . > +) ‘ - 4 a . 3} ¢? ] | >= ‘> ] » 3.4 vei € . ; - 4 4f) & 1 s : ‘ ° - a ‘ ==/, [through oo Sage: sey ty oo io “ oat oa tg il 28% | Rad — as| af ioe = . ia PA " 4 100 4. Sa one | xe | 4 STA 2) 12% 72 31 + | =| 2S” soho 0 Hs, | ct. Louie ap estes Ne. ha om 200 rok J le 1.56 m : > = a Rail r 1 vs at 7 strat ’ é 2 gs , ge gio Baste — “ 6 “2 09 % | LA on apet. fi a. 2 ‘ne ten i 50 desp! Ev le H top, abo | § id Di o & - Hin ' 45 a ] Lay ne 1 n IS 4. “* 64 * - ' be - 1! , At e.. 4 * vn % sider. as ] »bos o) RD ~ 12 “ 16 4 | trely tei e. Ne 00; Paes a" “1 #4, , = | the per pite yven uds dec ut | var Br ov 46% 105 4\ 683 a ae ‘ #8 or Ss = 4” > ;, Me , RY 2 108 4 “3 - v4} Hira 1 \¢ = ae nf “ TT d Ol 2 %| 96 epot itie os j -. 0.00 ine, tees no 00% ‘ it su ce an M on lin- | Ce F ° O8 te 46 Lor 4 OR Pe hae ots » 46 a. 9B % a | 3 po 4 ’ 4° 105% a. he on P 2; 3 mr 1s 12% % fut mae} OF in. oo &. te he gue nt an ack br i Gd » 4 ] 4 * ; } Wy 14 Read = ” 17 1% ‘ ' - ‘4 ~~ s ; v4 a E t Ol 3 4 18 owe. a ' Se £47 ures 5 t af _fut . , 4 45 " 4 © be amen stock ‘aivid 4 canta va - . i 23% 40 *} ‘ nae ris ; + t oi 3 Bi. te * Ne pte vt © p. oa a. ‘ ~_ Py . 3 Ge Pipe L 48 ‘ 4" ” TT | eet ye TOU > {oe JF ee v7 Ve: Biands doses 40 et 2 fa 7 . q : o3 “ ba tf , ; 72 gt pf ~~ : By " , - ——— : ” re ' Ppro ? j the "General | rate continu q nos | 4 No my 10 11° 65 ‘es . os IR do § ¥} ae 1 3 et I 2 ] ! | ‘*) RO) S , a) + ty hu% * ] » Ae R 1 ly B, le 23 ve ++. _ : ae 4 a" = itm ale ' or We ao M At pular 1E a Ste ag oe | P or Ir 5 ok +45 108 66 | “wes S pt 17 a. +t, RAM 7 lo 1) $0) 747 A +t + Ms Be My int Pipe I 8 4 es ib, a | 7 — in 12s T r tr al a »f | (, ro - ) & — i. ly we, © 7 I . {) od b - be "7 fd ;*” * ° 0 - ? Nia sl al y Ww J —E f ‘ te! De part ess | ails ~ ie ashe Am favo lor a l TT & 18% we? % | tI er. 2 a Os . L ’ » Os . * a 4 . 143% ro % 12] — § Masel :; 1, 2 ia RLF, rr o a tures t rs. e e d er - re ( s 2" , . My Rev — 20) y Ay Le 19 .. 17 ae 4 15% JO ro % — 4 |N t ia P 103 4% a0 4 ly 74 _ c oO - r ® bs 4% 1% ~ . ] , N T t 2 , 1 3 embe allot ed Exch . 7 whe scan GM ne 1 30? OTS * ~p aw DR O54 2 105% LOZ . Se } Peé 142" * 4% | N Y or 14 oR % 64 32 Or’ | —- + 4 r “| ore! , shed ral Gu! & N D | 30%) s | 7" io at re ROS" _ Th; en 7 pee 9 76 ‘J ge Oy - ie a Te TT 54% 32 + F — ork 2. and eign nae ° 10 of ulf & Nor mM | “ ot | ° bad T) 3 QoQ” * ~4 »} —-2 dc re . a) or ion 13! { Or h > 16 sO % ~ 4% 3° or atin fu 192 x l ey un e a VU wer. a ¢ - ’ 142 Oxf - 1 \. Py ~ 4 1m 7 yo % 15% — veo 1 ot viesrs *, = 1 Mo | Pee - own t iy on % 17R% on + fi ne nd 5. at B em pa ppor settled. Fre neett! ' — ‘A o. ~ a 7) 14 . ae 6 2 | ra 491 y Pe Re Qo me) 3 ' 1, - SCIP . ¥ , > 28 ] m ,— _ lp c - . 1. f ie 1k 1, 179 2 of thi y = 4 D _ - e ‘ - — - 77 s » 9 I . 3 -s Rees UEP . ul ; : As , os | > ~ ° | 2 1 - & , — , € , e Be o: issou | varn He —_ | ipreamur cauiet | Ho fo 4 ) 24% ‘| 20 "|... sl se 3 et of oy ee ‘Maa, 4 104 100 pie a Pen ¢ 2127 a3 | 23") | ing — its ny, W tury ' . J . ‘ . . d cl uTe ed ' 1 vip ~ , 4 * ;™- 7 fe ae ' ' ba :§ . e a’ _ at { fe am . ™ on } he , ? Y - 164 | 4 "es Ti : apa held hile Ste line “ ‘ 5 | . a , 7 4% 34, ~ j a ~ , ] i, 1 44 » “ « > * R , ’ oa 27 46 % “, Mt 143 . 1 t)) Ipe 1 af Wal) 1 51 52 over |] ’ T th poli ho the ty . ¥ | Bra nese ste ot riing was as |" ane oh 3 ~ o $¢ 3% is) 4 fs AB» oe; m 44 AL S & 8 7, 88° rt 101% . 9° SO of of I n 167 20 138% fit his e cies, are & " ae re) % | et pe soma ner and of Had S « 7 = co as . e¢ Is Re age 1 4 tr + ‘* woe _ 2a14s 4 $5.4 - of han 64 Rev ie? +4 126 Hy | fe psises nes hav still O 5 * . Cit | 15 | 4 exchan (SS + ‘aM 50, 13 ‘ . 43 +8 °] te | . ‘A 7 7 ze f * 9 ; Fi * é « th 2 784 7 : 114 KS oa | so ot , - Ay a3 ‘* Se 1 Tt — First enc estate S been active] . 2 5 I ce ; in an Dt j " : OR p= ? , s hh ' ray ‘ ’ ei) - ' 7 — . ‘ rte ' ~ 8 j OT 51 1 1. “s ie 1 . of ‘> i 4 [2 be ‘ n an ' . W 194 Vv; M Co let e and |# . 4 M ‘ ane 34 ‘4 , = »¥ ish F Oe he 127% a7 +. - ve Wa .* 4 c - yi) t} Lt Ld aa see 2h, fe of os 09 I $2 32 A4 ~ | M e assur inves pons es 3 re) 4 yet an . lop oy I —- ‘es or OF . i 70 Ne ior al 6 . a 1°4 fd, sy oe. : Th } 433% 108 -" eo -4%% &F » pt , 453 314 32 a4 es tm a t Vi . 4.20 ) “Pric odity ;’ ed we ut Tent 7, oa 4 ve 33% | 4 | St 308 a7 48%, ae a . P - 7 1953;233 a 45 Bi 43 Vacuum Co: eet 44% a1! +e S age str en se - — ’ ee ‘ " .> o . * - Pa . >. a +? ona ‘ ' — r ray — «>. ‘a's 3 irgi ae) es we Price . ak- | +" 20 no = eae 44. 3:3 0 |— +i Ya . 225% 47) i i Ps C; R 4 + O85 4% 45 ly | m Ou 1 12) 365 44% 133 end Bon ong t fie Cc 939- nia as aoe re ir a Ir - O&G } 9117 mM l. ; 4™ ! | s nm ¢ 140 17 fe m% 21° ‘ re » T. . I a 4 7 25 ’ oR 1a le MIs : 30 19 120) 385 45° oT tod. ds pro ld. te d 44 .* 4 gain ange regu! regul , MC e ] ~ ¥ r% 11% - . s = , ‘ n Pe 2 45 Y BF “9° Ma 1 4, t - ( 2 ] 2 ’ 125) 1°n l Am c sc EL 101 \ 10 120 hes 5 TABLISHED ay fo . tecti » 4%) en, N 20 | the was ¥ sec ma “i in + ar. ; do. pt 7 w ao % tht ” = ¥ \y > ae ‘ ry 1”, Lo ‘ 44 ae be, 1%. \ Raaie 12 : 5% 20% 195? a hy rey ) a a —— LANE 99 % oan 119 21 Se | r late on + 81 t afte os A rke he ee tet 7 117% oe o ‘4 wre 4 i’ ( ( ] x S 2a Ps re Na ‘ IU ”) 1s cu Be s ’ : t . . ra ’ 4 3) 11 ke ° ¢ .% . c es *% . 1 ‘ N ‘ di — 9 r 6 c 933-6 ° J ’ oes , ee on part 4, ‘ ] rin- j A poi t's 4 eae oy oy ae oo NX _ . 4.25 | yesterday fore! aber it ew pen srg Rate 1 a o3% * Ms ee Sou J i 144 +4, =~ ve : wie ine 4 1? 23 a “. ‘. rere am al +4 er. s., 5. wee & lar i — re y's en ur tak earl I t R op ~ : " , fe v1 p . 3 ‘ % i, 3 " 4s, .* Ww ash 14 ° _ m) 1 cit Fag ‘ 3% ' ° " A r I e , \y At . TY . = > Ss ¥ f . #1 ") ° , f R s , 12! y 4 — it S f - } “ : Cc req r eas ra na n = » § agg i : 13 %' { n ~i™ i y otal 3) byt Se a ey * 38 | ° eye f° ai arkets wn |, Gan Beet ‘fag dF st beste st Slut ae ng BS xls vad 1H 8 a! of wSoee, ata ' ib : Ai ; BNE ogy ‘ sf . : : 3s f a je Cece : mp t low hile lost abot ises and Int Co En 19 72 Ri 2 Aah B t Re —— Ro 1 War SB °} 15% O%, ae 7 1, = & R = "1 a; (8 a Bs, ‘ a oui $ Bank any i ‘er corn more ut k anne | Int i r ~ age ane = ; y+ t — " . - ¢4 4 ao : ~ a 42 an = = 1 = PA : a1 5 } 4, 1u um Do ' = he 11 . 54's 84 Me ’ os teas. Oe ve Bid Ca was tha eac | do ™ » 54 he 1 ”s “ "a , . oe | 26% R* 1% ar | 1% an . My rt f 16 “% 11 ut - i een an m c- ail » ar $f , f 4 a ae ’ y -_ ry tT) y “ ¢ P yf) ’ 4 s ’ 7140 4 a os lurmect more 2c | _ Bam ‘ l tab’ * ane i Ms _ x ~ ‘ 7. 2 om nee s, Vi eb ae Ce 1O- + Kirt Pa 5 1 % 18 . at 11 * other ’ ° th Ww D th a nt Nick ") 437 ee, Oe 5 ee Ao Fe. - Wwe & 5 3 ) Law P 4 ’ — cites. A ‘al’ YOR ivid ae - R aper - + Re, Tey Ly “1%, a prt % f —- 7 “- sie W = Pr - ‘ é; ty , a Ba % Lae Pet = “2. ‘ °9 1 1¢ ‘3 ehcinteenttiind ' ee Bet K, end iTS. 2 Si Ae te 3 eg a th es ‘ * tan =30 |w » maar 17 Ao 0% =~ tit oO. 182 3 ‘1% Rt. 6% | oof wt ;} wu a © In | & A $o* 4 ) ” 7 = a ] ’ _- ‘ v i vid | ) 45 197 1 mer F Ps 5% ! a? ] —— co | . ne a ne Ar 1e a ; { "T'¢) na iy mt 4° aad ~ 34 « v 4 , ri 4 . ee 2a , 11 x ° ‘s al d ‘ (of eS . * 4 . © Ne " — . : ecerd hare aonsearta - am is ‘ I ht : _ | ™ ai 368 2 ° trot § % ‘ 9 - ™ ’ o W Ps i pf 1° - % | ie 45 1 | Me Pet ’ ae * - ‘ . * o% ae pate " je ter! Afi 1. In en b R23 / D5 4% a ~f , } xs on e ‘ . - Pa acifi ‘ 1 » 7 wm " gat - M a P ’ a7 , sh& an ' - 4 ne o yat iy @ mit wrt i. Fit 2 ita’ on > he. je r as: a2 Lary (I - ' ‘ nine Co a ne 9 ° ne b) ga sirat 11! a 1% iin » 2 wa ES |s ry Wo T, ‘ 3 td, : > Me 10% a a digg , Ry i. 7 be 8 34 >" wa ' : — 4 : “A fy 7 1 = — n pa ‘4 - , 4 ? a ha 7 yA) , ~ ; $s} a, f ¥ | | eed a’ Jewel ; Tt . 6 ] o- 3 1° 4 e e « a! 2 4 = 22; Ay : ~- 3 pe vw E Tr R ‘ 4 ~- pie on > 7 le N y }’ “sf 4” 1% ge er A, st ~% r jo 7 ~ ont. ; 2 = , ' “at . o~ natn - 2 a . - & 4 ot i — le 21 w Ne 4 all a4 | ” a@+? . i vu ' os e = s i° oO ' 1 ‘ , ~« . M a9 13 ‘ 7 w u J 4% 1: f° gu —_ Jeet BR ~~ *) be “ay 7” ’ a > . . & "4 Bh 7. = ! Ves Yr “ 4 , ] 1 ry or oe l, vwM&a Hired . 14 94 * 1A > ~ > a ud sr a 4 M ; ? ; ry - ‘. z . > : 1 , : ‘ 1a ~: Fr _ im * , ' 1 1% Peer Ab d : 122 + 93 4% aa 3 113 Tat 1% 3 soled ue Ae: Eeyore ai: rts bas 2% +i mall Stilt do pd w 17 : . ) 9 nn 253 tag Fe u hk ? . J ‘ \e bade 4 A ] 4 4 . bs ‘ — | . _* | ‘ 7 124) | — He! . k ‘ : - 14 ‘s . 12 lg ; 2 st do pias 8 haat aac | 3 Si 3S! 3 ao. pc Poe "120, 3% River F 25 18 248 Bate} 96: es les fai 7 ’ 11 te ’ vn : . 14% o%, me d re i . 1x te Ky ai a i} “4 +% 5 = . : : B} 20% ‘Fi 2 . | wn id Ele Ra| 3 a ie oe the aS abe HS ae wn ue Ree! a 1 ab8) gt oO oa = = 4 ; 5 ee i a 45 - R . 4 - 48 . “ eg 4 = it Nk ns : -~* 23% 2 1! , - - A " - + es ent yu iY et¢ mS 48 , rs otk . a ck . pipe =! » =* . r - : eee & | Rie... = 37% + 24 | ad Spen is AS oF Sa — Fy wand Ry ~ ‘ . y , 24" Utili og ER er és . j . . » ‘ . 1} oe - = - hice t SA 4 - o 2 . . ‘ P 4 a, — ea i +3, se a : ae . ‘ . . . ~ ‘ ie , ey p 4 30% .. oe 2% : | peti Sec ’ 4 : 17 » = ~ m . a —— nfe : "BR i : } a \ _ On ok "u a Q ae ; | gas ing urities f _ 1] ; Pg ad A o* o= % oe -2? Ariz ae 3 & abe ‘ss an sha ( “ : a atl + ar. +” - -_ be Bg a: = t vt. a ‘ ~ 3 Bt ‘ Globe NiEN ‘. . " | one es 3) ye | 1a ] ' _— catiiine the inc ; “ ‘ * pe % ~ °*%; ~ — * ' vé" ” - ‘ ’ ; 2 I be ' © di ities. sae “ "es * . vy on . —% ‘ -'* ; ie ¥ ~ e 4 & 4 le --* } ,OV Iv and me 4 7 ‘ ’ aa ——— ad Bs T ‘ iy j m4. -~" \* 4 th er! esse idend : mkt 78 nN — 2 Salt te 2 ‘e ough 90.000 tial checks er 2 vee ‘pe? > eo . a | x sc “Mt 14 rr | 2& i: . cada Ae — %}; c ~~ Fae 7 * them the sati en 0,000" 4 an la “i } } s 2% , - if *. 51 on ; fre . a He ‘ be " or ou tt + ne 7? 7 r 1 (* { 4 150 rite cus 4 _ , % M ah - ' P i fur Mon tortert Of chi earn due Ke Ty 1m ° 1G . > } lis : ~ Son 1 iS ty + = t ot muir ew * ) - 17% . 1 Ox 7 a BE Hg paaee te) Feel investment ” , 7 ’ - 7’ ’ ive i} 9 P ‘ is 7; \ nary -, 14% | yy . , % | sy pai | ECURITIES | nie Comp CHICAGO =. entral d LN Y 5 AUKEE Phone Trust , Main Co. } Pampa I 2 be.

Page 40

i, Catal me > = Oe oy W EDNESD NOVEMBER 1. ta _SILOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ are Re See am = re “a 3 —_— sen |/-VEAROD BOY © Skee Chane Sucte |" QUALITY CLEANINGSINR || Popular Comic Se 7 ee ee ye mee - a ae Se tage Sm oe ye Sone - OO I OR A Re ie --_-——— | hard labor. Women : | "I he GI OVE|)S sits misses Fabric Gamtlets | A we scan im ceanine mens and omen News Pho PN) | SKIN IRRITATIONS | NOVELTIES » STAPLES ‘and 85: if this work with individual attention given tt —— ae (IN TRIAL HOR MI] ER’ 1 IF YOU WANT REAL CLEANING ~ . | Sixth and Locust Pn) being decors proverb {a ane ee st. Louis, MO. {Pela \ ‘WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, Have Mone) 3 Save and a y SPECIALIZING IN GLOVES FOR STOUT WOMEN | STEIN CLEANING CO. Cab any An investment to which you may add ly ih 'f |} Companion of Albert — | : ly St. Louis evening Successor to Green's WRIT . i he POST-DISPATCH Is the only souls be any tim: any sum you can conveniently (MMO Nivnt of Killing, Says The POST DIST ATC 1s neg Press_hews service see Y TRAGED spare; an investment that regularly pays. 4 He Saw Vous Shook: 3% compound interest; an investment wi hey . that you can cash at any time at par; an |B Te onion | [ezzeesaas investment that is absolutely safe—such 5 Two juvenile cases, one for rob-| an investment is a Boatmen’s Bank Sav- i bery and the other for murder, are ings Account. ! i being heard with a deal of diffi- i. MY) culty by Circuit Judge Hartmann. Open a Savings Account ; i Monday, during the trial of Paul ° ° | H | Silvey, 18 years old, of 1515 Olive Savings Window 14 street, who yesterday was acquit- Ne dud ‘ted of a robbery charge, policemen One Dollar—One Minute—No Red Tape By entered the courtroom and arrest- mei ed Varland Clark of 2128 Wash 3% Compound Interest |i i | street, a defense witness, as a rob- | Banking Bond Corporation Real Estate Loan Real Estate Public Rel bery suspect. Following an order ce by Judge Hartmann, he was re- turned to the court to testify, but immediately thereafter was placed in the holdover. Yesterday, as a jury was being | selected to try Albert Gregori, 17 years old, charged with first-degree murder in the’ killing of Police- Sergeant Woody, on Nov. 9, 1924, two prohibition agents entered the bi = ap rPrarg Pat aes ya tae rae am 4 Raysew ae ee ae ny Mt ie ae ESE S08 Qdicide~ mes z > e aa "s |to testify for the State. He stated , on the witness stand that the four 4 a 5 “Wee 4 4 . — ; ¥ = a. ‘ ‘ SOR / . 'granted immunity when he agreed | ”Y | CANDIDA | bile and proceeded in a large tour- "“Yy, . a ls ; ye i ‘ing car after forcing the driver out. . F > NOV. /6, o 14 y/ ANE g Driving south on Fair avenue, near b | Penrose atreet, he continued, the > ;machine caught fire and they = stopped another automobile, which r | was traveling east on Penrose | street. Just as Gratty, Gregori and | —_—— , NOV 46, — 2 he abandoned the biPming machine | qusunenp they saw two policemen approach- ; ees @ ing, Hare said. | wl “The policemen stood behind | poles,” said Hare, “and I saw Gre- | ' NOV. /6, ee gori, standing behind the machine | we had stopped, shoot at t#em, I/| threw my revolver behind the po- | lice machine.’”’ Hare testified aga\nst Cratty in | NOY. ~— /908 the latter’s trial. His testimony in | the Gregori case will be concluded : XX today. . The State will endeavor to prove | a conspiracy on the part of the four | NOV. — 1906 youths in the policeman'’s murder e as . e Kf while the defense will attempt to | pre 4 show abandonment of the con- | , | SH spiracy before the fatal shooting of | Woody. | ; aa 16, “7508 Widowed Mother of Five Sentenced 70 e 45 BEDFORD, England, Nov. 18. —| 16, 564. 82045 Dagmar Campion, 60 years. old, ty @ x NOV. /6, 1/902 widowed mother of five children, : | wen eo in court here on | , , ¥ rat My" f S f, Boston —the Old State House harges of stealing goods valued at | ’ $ Ht 984. 593. 33 ye a ber O a e $3.25. It was her first offense, | “ey ¢ Savings Sos. “hs % SiZ08I.19 2 y 3 ‘Deposit Boxes Rente NOV. 1925 . co es ly 2 NOK! the only through ig SF. $5 2.000% | Wve i es ” |S. SSO% route between —- | So the Southwest | -Ote, : = j c ; S. | l, OO O 3, and New England ‘ie soe (| Saat | o, + 7 @ ~ ao ‘ a —t q . a . a *, ret A J. t: 4 . rat Oy x. 4 Southwestern Limited | a 25. O00 unt " Pie | ae ma im i EASTBOUND B | K ? if 2 as nS i JAN. 1902 fe: fae |! \ ) Seay, 7 oe , | *, s | | | ni "Wy Ue tlar . 1 et “e Lv. St. Louis . . . « 9:00 a. m.® agey nees. | Efe tein ~ 4 6, O00 4 | Hit lg hl ay Bis | | | sa0otSai oo. : " Are - : . - Lv. Cleveland .. . 9.30p.m.° | | ry war it ~ 1) pb “3 be “JAM Hi We re Ce oa be NS et Ar. N York 2h oe : - m.* | eee, ne ee “ ig. rit , ant 7. | Ar aot... | aeons We'll take them out! ee tts cae a ee fi ane A q WH | | -- ' ' "as! Mi . w+ \ ey ; | | Fr At ‘if eae ty! WESTBOUND ni pe peek ty e Lv. New York .. . 4:45 p.m.*® ( | , ‘" amie ' a’, * ; Lv. Boston . . . . 2:00 . m.* | Tr Oo | —_ ms . 4 é . i pif 4 . | A. , P | they'll quickly reform into |. | | | i a | | 4 , | P ; >» » A | : | y, ! w | dd boat’ TH ae Mii shih (MLL : campaign. She was ; OMA st = | ror : yy the head of the fi- at 1) ; Nance committee of kali py rdinA NEW W BNLAND eres C -antile My; ompan y 7 ian” orgunieation NEM vorkN a ~_ oe a Bi pis h. Mapper aX NTRAL yee YY fr Morgenthaler Member federal —~ Capital é Surplus _ eo Dyeing & Cleaning Co. * | Rererve Srrtem oS Ten Million Dollaur ; a . pr ‘id ohn oe Central 5020-5021 EIGHTH AND LOCUST ae -TO ST. CHARLES |. ipaaer __\jaleteria * you'll let us shape your ~~

Page 41

WEI NESDAT. women’s garments. care is taken in perfo ven to each garment. Popular Comics News Photographs Fiction and Women’s Features c 7 ~» *ROAIOv vy ~« > ~ NY . ~ MONK . ~ WON Ss Woon Ws Wr CLEANING | WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1925. ; oe on a Gi ie i NO har ota 4G #8 ee Uy, vrs a We Lee i aur a y Cty eek be a ae oe ~~ S77 My YSll apy ay oun Z eg ; by By isnlpe wet ‘ be BL rae St rr) eee Oe " — ; ss oa v4 c *%, > 2 4%, “% * - VIIPA ” Ns Mase ) +H, Ulayys iii an ; P oe . WL ec cee Lecce : ., woe ’ “yy 7 “hee °° = . aes Pvc? KCL csi %@G Mapes fonds Heir to the British throne > Vid 2% . . Evelyn Castle is 9 years old. Her father and mother andtwo jhe e449 G ty a tee brates on “ little sisters were killed and Evelyn badly hurt, when the %4% 4 4 °“Z% % GG Wldduupuyyypit S . esived bile Gran tats of the sea- wre automobile in which they were riding was struck by a 4, 77 4 ; asin ‘Cinats tian hel Ge Southern Pacific train. Harvey Carpenter was the engineer Z MY Cend Josephine E. Strickler, 13 years old, of San Antonio. Z Mowbray ‘a of the train. When Evelyn came out of the hospital, he and Yi jj Tex., has received recognition of the bravery she showed Z eer eS ow Mrs. Carpenter adopted her and took her to their home in 7/7 Guy; tn rescuing a girl from drowning at Yoakum, Tex Z ; : . . Y Harrisburg, Ore. tf: Ym. % —Fotograme OEE von Ad , it | —2) Henry Miller 4 A Yu, “O24, 2, _ hy "% ‘ Writtinpylf VUUMULULTLLULS LLL LLL dh hh Ys ULtth tit tps ee ee ae Witt rrrcerst ttyl tli ec ccddddddddeadedddtedeceedcaeeddeeceedaassacccg: wah. - Z WA “Ge Y . Y — A ; ZG g Ge ,G Z CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS y STUNTING OVER LOS ANGELES y, BA ¥, as Z , ‘ up % “, " gaa ln LAM fet EEE ELLE, LL eceecceccccceccccectccccccrhccctaocctpobscscbbcbpdddadddssdbsdbdoscdscsdcaschsccchdes ulteddaildtr ly? y ", lo “ltpy, « G2% Y %° pl stitik (LOLFOLETOLELOELELELM ELL ELOCCENLLELEEOEEEEEOETEOTLEETEETVOEOTELIEEEE aoe ng ET ee A A en ee tee ps tae ee gee ee YG Pi A 4, e& : f % 7 jytee Jz at sled f 4 f VIIA 40 Ys li nl. ie Yori, ; YY voff ~ GY’ : : +g Z , UY he fy AY | 4 +g ! Z ! Z | MOO SSS sees WAAAY WON NH YO Pe aa ST * Paluip'h WH RAV OAOBVDBIOO sds AMsA III. oe MMRVAAAVWMHAAAVDWdIW IY WS eh J oe ee, ee Z q 4 Z G ; | y HH agonal 4Z ee, 2% : 7 . oe ee oom Z Mr. and Mrs. William Moore of New York Mr. Moore's er ak . Wed fm g GZ father is “Dinty” Moore. proprietor of a well-known restaurant an gates ies ig The bride ‘was one of the fifteen girls educated by Col E. H. R. 4 ae eee oe Y Green of Texas. and his wedtling present to her was a string ; kee detest ee 4% of pearls and a check for a quarter of a million dollars. f $ aes - NY pera pee ron ge area mummy 4... U, 7 ; 4 y ‘ oe ee at Ve The bicycle is only to make A | | tYY it harder. In the photo Gi “ 1Y G graph the ‘perfortier is 47]; . | ¢Z G about to release his hold % Zi: se Bi a, Z on the plane and pul) tue 7 Z ae : = 23 Z string which will release Z ett 8 gg Z his parachute. in the Z oN sppasaserssssssa, CE Of OR rhe DES. ee 2% Z bundle on his back. Ze Pea BZ Z —Internatronhat j ex ZZ Mrs Jacob Baur. — (2% Gomme Eee widow of the Chi- yj” we © > ann : f#go millionaire. : ; GY Py . \ will oppose Fred A 4 EGGS OF THE 7 | Britten’ for Con- y ce Z 2 Campaign. She was the head of the f- Rance committee of women's Repub- lean organization which supported SRASA SWELLS ns g Z Z y ress in the next A Y Z President Harding * ne PS : | | Me. and had the same nA | " | ” ae ern st post in President ——* + ie me ox a, | Resting spot for tourists in Stanley Park. Van- couver One redwood supplied al) the materia! for the structure - teternations! . Coolidge's carm- Paign, —F & A ee — a — , a = £ am, - ee alii cee Ul, ig = a Piel nc A all ee > gee eed ~ - - oh — ee ee e _ ~ af a es ‘ — ~ — ote © . ee ye Se ee ee iy ES ee 2° ees _— - os * “ t ee ee aa 5 a ee ee ee 6 SN ES —_— ee - ee gel. Gn ne . «Que » * —— a © _ + * oe Ane oe > = « : - eer A EN A ta ae lA ll A i NL A i Nt: ee eRe ae nl laa. 7 - . “ - - ‘ ¢ « - : : - } t a +f { 4 i ' i ee | | .4 ——

Page 42

—— ie 2 oe a - ° > pe ® ee ee ee ee ee ere nn 5 \ * io ne ; em = 8 wee ae fe : mn " a o os -_—_— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATON —_ GF De rlin b of Desiiny MILDRED BARBOUR CONCERNING THE ACTION AND | THE CHARACTERS. SUE DRUMMOND, on the death | of ber father, leaves her Virginia — home for Long Island tw Ive | with— MRS. BLANCHARD, her sister, father’s | COLONEL BLANCHARD, a stock speculator, their son— ROGER, who aspires to be a play- | wright, and— JOAN, their younger daughter, in- terested Nearby lives in settlement work. JOSEPHINE, an elder daughter, | and JACK ADAMSON, ber basband. Among the persons Sue meew are— OORINNE DE VERNE, an actress, | of whom Roger ts enamored. MR. HASKINS, a theatrical pro- ducer, and— Blanchard intends Sue shall ac- orp. a CHAPTER X. Fresh Trouble. (TE came in from her drive with Hinkamp the following | _ and have been fool enough to be- afternoon to find Mrs. Blanch- ard finishing tea alone in the @rawing room. “No callers, today.” the remarked with forced cheerfulness. “Tl dare say everyone has gone to the tournament at the Golf Club. I was really too lazy to dress and go over. Did you have a nice time, dear?” “Yes thank you.” Sue tossed aside her hat and sank into a chair. She was exhausted by two bours of Hinkamp’s heavy conver- gation. “Mr. Hinkamp pleasant, isn’t he?” Mra. Blanchard brightened. “He ig a very clever man. He bas an immense amount of money which he made himself. He does mot care for girls as a rule. You geem to have made a terrific im- pression,” she poured herself an- other cup of tea and sweetened it reflectively. “The doctor has for- bidden me more than one lump,” she remarked, and added: “There isn’t a gtri around here who wouldnt give her eyes te marry him.” “The doctor?” queried See mis ehievously. “Oh. no, I mean Charities Hin- kamp.” Mrs. Blanchard corrected ber without humor. “Soe you, see, you are very fortunate in saving bim pay you attention.~~ “I'm sure of it.” Sue agreed de- murely. “Shall I marry him? What do you think?” Mrs. Blanchard set her down with a clatter. “You don’t mean he has asked cup you?” she gasped, her eyes wide | with amazement “Not yet, but he will,” replied cent di could not give her ears credence. Refore she could form 4 reply, they were interrupted by the en- trance of Jack Adamson, who strode in without apology. His face was black as a thunder-cloud. “Is my wife here?” he demandei without preambDle. Mex. Blanchard looked startled and slightly appre hensive “Has she been here?” manded. “Why—I—vree—I think so—esbe has just left.” He clared at his mother-in-law. “Don't bother to lie to me. I know she hasn't been here at all. I think T know where she 38, and—.” Mre. Blanchard caught his arm az he would have dashed out of the room “Wait. Jack, listen.” “Wait?” he thundered nothing but wait all day several people out to lunch, are some my most influential business asecciates, and they had their wives with them, too, worse luek’ Josephine promised to en- tertain them at lunch, and we were going to the golf tournament after- wards, I dring them home, and no Josephine” He spread cout his hands expressively. “We wait hours. and no Josephine! She had even forgotten to order the luncheon and the servants fixed up some un godly mess which I had io give them. I made excuses for her the best I could, but they sensed some- thing wrong and went back to town the 4:15 I know what that they are ftneulted, as they he de “Tt did I brought thev of on means. latter | | having everyone snickering behind is very | said abruptly. “for all the brutal have a right to be, and they will see | to it that I never handle their bDust- neas again—or if they don't. their “ives wil! Riast women, anyway” He caught himself up suddenly nd made an ironic bow to Mrs. Rianehard and Sue “lI beg yrour pardon, I take that back.” / ’ Mrs. Blanchard uttered a little protesting shriek. “Jack, for all our sakes, get con- tro} of yourself! Think of the scandal; we'll never live it down. And you are so cruelly wrong about | Josephine. She only iikes to havea good time—it’'s harmiess.” He shook her off as she clung to his arm. “Yes, I have heard that before all so perfectly lieve it; but I'm tired of being the Jaughing stock of all of you, play- ing the blind, fatuous husband and my back. Now it’s my turn, and I'l show you whether I’m so much | of a fool as you believe me.” Mrs. Blanchard appealed to Sue. “We must not let him go. He will do something terrible while he ig in this rage. Help me to keep him here!” Suddenly there was a fresh in- terruption. : Josephine herself stepped into the room. She was very pale be- meath her rouge, and there was a bandage the length of her arm. When she caught sight of her hus- band, she went white to the lps. “Oh, Jack, I'm so sorry—we—a motor accident”—— At that, she went suddenly limp and fainted quietly into his arms CHAPTER of An Explanation Offering a Problem. ITHIN half an hour after Josephine’s timely fainting fit | yh she was comfortably ensconc- ed in Joan's bedroom; a doctor had been sent for to look after her in- jJured arm, and her husband was on his knees beside the bed, in ab- ject apology for his former § sus- picions. The dinner honr was necessarily delayed, and Sue was occupying the time in the library with a book when Adamson came down from his wifes room. He was looking rather sheepish and uncomfortable. “I want to apologize to you,” he things I said when I was in a rage. a little while ago. I was as jeal- ous as the deuce, and vou know a jealous man never stops to cuard his tongue. I owe a deep apology to my wife. I bad the whole sit- uation doped out wrong. Mrs. Blanchard has told you what ac- tually happened?” Sue shook her head. “I haven't seen her been too busy looking after se phine.”’ “Then, Ill tell. wou,” he declared “I ought to be horse-whipped my suspicions. It was while doing an errand for me that Josephine t smashed up in this motor cident. The poor child have the nicest sort of luncheon for those b I brough: from town, and when she cou!4 not get sweetDreads at the She has 7 for ac wanted usiness friends iOca!: DUT er’s she started out for the marke! at Hempstead. Something went wrong with the starter of her own car. so she called up Tony Carrar and asked him drive They were coming back, you know and Tony was driving too fasi. ing to get here before arrived when the accident pened. They threw a and went into a ditch. it's a miracie they were not more serious!y hurt I could kill myself when [ think what a jealous foo! I was and wha! an unboly spectacle I must hav» made. Will yeu promise to forgive me and forget” “So far as I am concerned, it bever happened at all.” Sve as- sured him. He held out his han# question - ingly. and she laid hers in it. “That's great.” he said heartily “and though not one woman in a million would mean it. I actually beileve vou do. You gtve a chap confidence. somehow.” “It is forgotten. It never hap- pened. I was not even here when you first came in this afternoon.” she toid him with twinkling eves. “Do you suppose I might go up to to her over trv - the guests hap- tins | gee Josephine?” Me was almost out of the door | before Mrs. Blanchard caught up with him. “Jack. you must not go in this mood. There is no telling what you Rin se oe , Py " “De!” he laughed rather wildly. “1 Bmew quite well what I am going to @e. I'm going to tind Josephine. aed with her I wrt find that infer. sel scoundrel, Tony Carrar. I'm : “ne te give him the beating of bis ; ' “Piease do. She will like 't.” Josephine was lying propped up on piliows. She was roge-colored negtigee. and was be. | comingty shaded by @ rose-colored looking | bedside iamp. She was very pretty with her hair fn slight élsorder and much of the cosmetics wiped from her face. “Wei” she greeted theught it was about time you Should come to inquire for the imvalid. Rahoid the heroine of +h motor Abe Pent I leok it?” Sue “! | wire while she | sage. wearing a she inquired of her husband who hovered in the doorway. The giance she sent him was provoca- tive. He came over to the bed and | lifting her uninjured arm, pressed bis lips to her fingers. “You are beautiful.” he said awkwardiy. “I don't like to leave you, the scene of the wreck and help Tony pull his car out. The peor chap must be feeling pretty rocky. When I called his house a few min. utes ago, he said he would be leaving in a quarter of an hour. sc I'll drop by and pick him up.” Josephine made no comment He bent down and kissed her cheek. “Good-by, sweetheart. Take care of yourself behind him, Josephine her cushions: her cheeks was a giazed look of terror in her eyes. “Quickly.” “run downstairs and she besought get Jack about the sweetbreads and everything. Tony is just enough of a stupid fool not to understand and babble something different to Jack.” Sue's eves opened wide. “Wasn't it the truth?” “Of course not, you poor ftnno- cent.”” snapped Josephine: “but I had to think of something «quick. I did not expect to find Jack here when I came.” She broke off and studied Sue suddenly through nar- rowed as if trying to gauge the result of her confession “Well.” she amended, “it wasn’t entirely the truth. but I hene vou lids. misunderstand: vou must fiv to the phone and get Tony him what ack believes. he must find some sweetbreads somewhere and take them out to the car. Jack is no fool. He has a stubborn habit of going into. details: scour the vicinity of the wreck to find those wretched sweetbreads that I supposedly bought in Hemp- stead.” Sue had Gifficulty in cating Tony. but there was acute embarrassment at both ends of the delivered the me-s- ow te he fae? faithful v. won't anyway >A oa’) —+- « ‘ and tell him he will Tit4+t oa A. see - Tony promised to fol! Josephine’s instructions | but the sweetbreads offered a prob- lem: there were none in the house, Tonv said. and none at the loca! butcher's. They would have to think of something plausible to ac- t for their being missing. sudden!y remembered that had sweetbreads for Blanchareées. She if by any possibility remained uncooked. she told that) may there been luncheon at wondered some had “Wait just a Tony “T have an help.” When she turned away from the phone she found that Roger had into lidrary: > the * rT OT an t hai aad bs &s idea ~ome the frowning darkly “Is that Haskins®” he nodded to- ward the telephone yn the phone? NO, it’s Tony “arrar.” Sue “So s00n ““T ha , srowes many days: first Haskins. and then Hinkamp, and now poor old Tony Gosh, you work quickly and thor- sughily you,” made a rr iT ace - before she sped kitchenward. —— + ‘ + + tom Ly ’ she tried to think what she could if there were more sweet- breads, and, likewise how she cou'd Aon’? sue humorous \littie over her shoulder In rn - ss finish her conversation with Tony | f Roger remained in the library. Copyright. 1924.) (To Be Continued.) . casted Steak Balls. Take a pound and a half of top round steak and with a smal! pie put it through ‘hopper twice Piace it with ff suet, s* 4 Msee + aiid aust 1% p How can you eveem pool—if you doat then keep a straight knowledge of your will not take you long ty ply to the solution of as ‘thinking im the : and when the time i" Fas: leaping never did ing that slows the tr don’t be afraid to signal ' | can achieve—Michad . >. — il To love is humaa;, = man to torgive— See . >. a always The first and work a is to cheat ones _ An idle life varied inclinatic — . We love in otherm ourselves, and would te@ | but what weare == . °. 8. It is the practios & titude to bark at e: | little dogs do at | eca. por 7 > ee. | Fame comes only 1 | gerved, and then as destiny, for it @ eo oa It is good to be & of the inconsistesey © ture, and to tars & wonder or disgust @ | Resses which are | strongest ; Flattel ee? ‘*This soft, so smoothiy, hours, giviag my looking giew, aad @' that is lovely.”” a The delightful ** ers’’ Face Powder, get from dealers is one of the © White Beauty © leansing and Cold © Bleach, Taieum, quality and ee popular prices of diser Best results Black and White | with the Black ( reatrona. BLAC ‘See Ovea 2 Mie Yy, NOVEMBER 18, 1925, — = al ~ L ON’TS NOMEN 2>DNER vacillate between choco- en giving your order for your ows reformation. and finally choose gray ange your mind once more, ly wrapped——what do you processes. and what's to be life—or even in @ swimming where you want to go and od you are truly iz ° judgments. is compiete fundamental @ good mathematician, it mind which formula to ap have done all your beavy rodimen's of your science— you do not “think”—you isk a certain thing i true, . talk you out of it. And if | thing you have said, or the | ith and show do not lose fait | g a decision do not dodge be the turning point of | to be right. it was better mz im courase. far. to jump off and run in @ sleeping ow!, afraid to fy the richt direction to jump. | the world. It is slow think- menta!] traffic “cop.” and . the freeman whom the truth makes free. all are slaves besides.—Cow- ea happy freside clime Weenrs and wife— gs the true pathos and sublime hbumas life —Burna man. through obscurest aspirations @ill an instinct true way of the ose —4 ,oethe. >. . Will not rightly call him « man who possesres much: re rightly earns the name of who ls skilled in wisely usiog Gifts of the gods. and in suf- hard poverty, and who fears “ as Worse than death. —Horace.

Page 43

eee - ws _ aA AP . a te ee i i i i * BPAPPAD LDP PPD PDL e ( ~- ie. Pies Fs > POST-DISPATCH . . ? — ie - ty, NOVEMBER 18, 1925. —-—= ~_———_— We sow our thoughts, and we 'reap our actions; we sow our 4c- O S Al 3 ON TS | =©@- Children’s Redtime Story e@)s | entthan ser somone 8 | : | ok babi, One We munD Our ' characters: we sow our characters, ' | and we reap our destiny.——Hall. —~ he’ | B Thornton ; urgess | : D iat rapine wo BUSINERVOMEN) jo eee 4 25) Tike a Hash . —_ Buster Bear Is dhe j hé e h Buster | . s Treed that up in that tre e, ’ By NEIIBGARDNER y hadn't a chance in the world. | Where the Grocery Is a Hundred Miles Away. : | With hunters 'rownd I’d rather be ‘ered Buster to himself without ees | “Oh dear! Oh dear!” whimp- i ‘ [) sitterent « are measured by)ing how it was to be used and > a Most anywhere than up a tree. making a sound. ‘‘Whatever can different standards in the city | when. ONT we n ‘ 7 : Ss and in the open spaces of the In return for these privileges, . ver. Learn tp ae - ee (outdoors. ‘ity . n worked about | ag | —Buster Bear. I do now? I can’t stay here and >= SE | cen hone - patie ee ee ee — oe | if you are one of ¢ yacillate between choco- | USTER BEAR was up ji ; = == s r+ | ern housewife would be exceeding- | every hour of the day. Their tasks late sundae and p giving your order for big tree. Wh ities iced can't get away. What did I climb | SS ——OCY «~=put out if her grocer was not| were unending. Blankets had to % at he was up | this tree for? I couldn't be caught _ located within a block or two of | be woven, skins tanned; there was Ee Pe mwwi ee” tila, ei ae —— ° junch dessert, it is time to your own reformation. there for I don’t know. “Per, | j , in a worse place. I can’t get away her kitchen. Ina smaller commu- | the pottery to be done and the corn 3 , ‘ | nity it may be necessary to walk a/|to be ground. All these, of course, kitchenware, even If you are buyin d finally choose gray | ga , 2 * | haps he had climbed up there jus re wi ight 4G | instead of blue or laven¢ your mind once more, for fun. " A dear! Whatever shall I do?” In fine weather, when the roads| Today Pueblo Bonito is a mass of ) ear? ate s! are dry, the trip may be made in| ruins, long deserted and occupied , a swimmin | | sangria exe ewe ek a ES ~ ~ ween tee et Renielien i deine en Sie - cntasotatlg. Ow. Se ANTI = Us = r : > | ’ a nap = somewhere. Anyway, it/ printed in Germany in 1498. It8 | suontiy thickened. then Iift te «| EXTRA SWEET CORN supply of Postum toward a thirty-day test. LOSO » ¥ PHRASES And after he had made himself doesn’t look as if I will have any authorship is uncertain. hot dis e , rer | i PHI 22 “eae ee t dish and turn the gravy over | VERY TENDER AND SWEET Or you can get it at your grocer’s, and begin comfortable up there he forgot luck today. I certainly would like all. Garnish with baked potatoes wh : | ee ' ASK YOUR NABORHOOD GROCER - A voce follows virtue as if RAMMtbe freeman whom the truth | that there was such a thing in all to get a shot at him. That black ine crrice of Chancellor of the Uni. | S24 Parsley. today. Enjoy its wonderful flavor—a drink its Genito —Chnere. makes free, the Great World. I suspect that fur coat of his would make a fine versity of Oxford is $25, and one | = made of wholesome grain. Experience the . . all are slaves besides.—Cow- | Buster must have dozed off. Any-|rug to put on the floor in front of the functions of the holder of . ° " Th e The hand that follows intu way, that hunter managed to get/of the fireplace in my home. It ‘t is to hear and determine charges relief from drug stimulation. en decide! ’ s i d can achieve— Michael Angele. | right under that tree without Bust-/|is queer how scared of Bears some ret inlaw rents IR ens , | as Me _* — —" clime er knowing that he was anywhere folks are, If you understand them | ra a /- To love uman,; nsand wife— | Un ttable Velvet. ‘ man to forgive—Plautus. t's the true pathos and sublime | 2>0Ut. You see, the leaves were there is nothing to fear. They are | ° vite M buman life. damp from a rain the night before, just big bluffs. I would like to It is possible nowadays to wear | velvet and still remain unspotted l ‘s ” ne. | r . ae 2 i . . . . An idle life always P Burns. so the hunter made no sound, for'see the Black Bear that’ could | hihin we eet ent the eontel. rT ¢ FREE -- MAIT: COUPON NOW? tions.——l-ucan. . . ° | . tr | ~ varied —— | - 3 | he took each step with the great- really scare me. | The dinner table is another matter. ’ | oneienae . The first and worst of.all — own through obscurest | est care. Al] the time he kept! It was just about then that | Manufacturers have succeeded in ¢ x ia | 7 straps extend to the waist is to cheat one’s self.—Bail pie is ie aad | looking this way and looking that | Buster Bear discovered who was/| Weaving velvet fabrics which will . J through embroidered eye- . . * i lets | > | : , | not lose their softness or sheen true way. |way for a possible glimpse ofidown beneath him. When Buster | when eprinkled with water and this We love in others what we 4 —Goethe. | Buster. He knew that he had no|looked down and saw that hunter, pa. added materially to the vogue £ eee and would be eves —- _ business to be hunting in that part saw the terrible gun in that hunt-| for velvet hats, coats and daytime ut what we are. | Cz ° . . will not rightly call him a | of the Green Forest for Farmer /er’s hands, he was as badly scared | frocks. Some of the velvets are y) Man who possesses much: Brown's boy had put up signs |as ever a Bear could be. He knew | thoroughly water-proofed. I Not All Mas. Cazares Bisvceaeea, Posrum Czagat Co., Inc. Betthe Cond, Mick. I went to make the thirty-day test. Please cand me, without cost or obligation, one week’ ssupply of iesraxr Posrum. —— Check . nd inetantiy in the emp} ee (prepared by boiling) i Uf it of 3 in ’e Serre errr Se Steerer eeereree ses It is the practice of the an the name cf | minent é ; oP i j riw Ww 1eW | titude to bark at e Who is skilled in wisely using warning all hunters to keep away'what that gun was and he kn world Narme oe ne ee of the gods, and in suf- | : A i’ Y hard poverty, and who fears eal A >? \ , e @) 8 | : ; meme comes only whee 7 than death. | ee ShER ES c , | Love @ 1998.P.c. co — served, and then is as if —Horace. ~ 4 / fs , . | . as destiny, for it is destiny. ’ o.°: ) 7 Sylph-like —Longt | | eee . | Prrish ;@ f 2 : cS. ; ° . . . “ f p , i f =. Picture the most exquisite shad- ings in lovely Italian* silk— elusive flesh and pastel tones that would seem too dainty and fra- gile to withstand use. Picture, too, ingenious models peeps fashioned to the present mode, a softly to accentuate fashion's slender sil- houette. Then be certain that : these scemingyy delightful luxu- WUD & spies | ‘ ries are in reality = iy eo : { | sible economies—that 1s, u t twa toy sean R ee OE | are genuine Kayser Italian® silk. ei Proc 8 al | That label is your insurance P . . : ° al P | . moti the ences ee ge | > ———— policy of long, long wear. ture, and to learn to look wonder or disgust on the nesses which are found strongest minds.—-Macat Flatter! \ \ WN = \\ = \\ “= 4 4 \\ It is good to be often of the inconsistency of h 4 yr: *f) ve ave\ ° ys : Peanut Brittle. seine, | , Delivefed to our TE circle Your | ) ; “SILPH” REDUCING CHEWING | fi stores while it is still ag | ow are taking a | GUM a Wonderful New Discovery , warm—it is sold so fe} 2% mola yearly. Excess = Will SAFELY — EASILY Take | quickly and in such id Ma. ) xneredient. Tt tells | = Off Several Pounds a Week! on quantities, that you a NA EC , 2 | . All you have te do is te“‘CHEW ry a SILPH AND BE SYLPH-LIKE”’’ Excess fat is a | ‘* — heal and fitness. It has | / | ‘‘Rlack and White ‘I ; | out how countless ; | ’ , | 3 Ne longer need you suffer fram ex- . ’ is “4 nator nies oo pene in fai fou / : ( | cess fat—No longer need you be humili- , — ecoming - MeCartl , | . } ‘ae a f ated by sarcastic looks or remarke— | tty Miss Anna | P No longer need you starve yourself to distrae i | You Will Accept Mrs. Summers’ iverside Drive, New : , : . | tion or tire yourself out with exeraises— With ‘‘This soft, fluffy powder | Cup | ' S:lpa en sees Gum, the latest and | aad a | meet (wo morery gre made, orery | E REMEDY Rous, giving my skin Se fy sed sans rehvceSilsh Teduting Gusset | — mv ski Ae | == ona u ilp ucing Gum is t . hours, giving nd a silkes —— result of years of scientific study and experi Life becomes a burden, the future dismal a . ae 5 - iy | mente—It is diferent from anything ever ed- | , indeed to those women who are constantly at is iovely. . vi to take o —it is simpie, 6, cheap , : : . 4 1 « it eliminates fat formung elements in the sy , the knowledge or aid | ] ‘ in your own bome without the kno . Vanilla; Ib. ........1B0 | ery time a. of anyone. For more than 25 years Mrs. Summers’ § | White Beauty Creations, a term —at the sarme Cleansi Cold Cres : : ie. \ ee etc., © UST like a perfect forward-pass — BL ved fe eo. a eae Opaline Remedy has overcome the misery and Molasses Kisses— . ! d xcellence at | OH BOY ¢cts there every time. You “CHEW SILPH IS TO RE 8YLPH-LIKE.” suffering known only to women. During that Creamy, chewy; Ib. 15¢ qua ee mo makes them t ’ ww try it once — and after that you know that's New York's latest oy RY your drug- the countless thousands have sung its praises for hag it u 4 . shso/ ) oF dteatteinatin’ women. , "Th “tay ae % dicech from igh Medical Company. © West not changed that aged. oe. worn-out feeling and brought back a : . ‘aan a ae erage J aS are see: tens — Se "te now te ‘ove ‘of ii Send today for a i19-Day Free Best resuite come dee ~~ white-clad workers — they all help to two-full-weeks’ suppiy—enougb to see won- ; 5 an eat? Black and White Ok‘ isl put OH BOY GUM across for » touch- Fah (resulta wilt te Coren rou prepesd. |) Trial of Mra summery (woman, Dont delay a moment. Bl | : ' . . is of ol ff Wilson on ns re iy i with the Black and Wh | down as the world's biggest stick of pur- nant = Fe sd ; brug a x -SE YD THis COUPON TODAY Y newed «trength and happtness” Den't est penny gum. ranso = , Johnaon ros. 224. SOUTH BEND. INDIANA Creations. SUMMERS MEDICAL CO., Women's Devt. an6, COUT See as Fee he Tt”) an A @ ~w- ~\+ @wi* heat obi gat _ Take OH BOY along to the game. ; Trial Tvestmene af Opaline MRemedy; and aleo”s sample of Antiseptee . | gee Grugeet’s fame for your information BLAC ak NI WI ; | it will put new pep into every play BEWARE OF IMITATIONS | Bea uty ( rec 4 NE WE NALLY GUARAN- My s@¢ree is | TEB TO BE SAFE AND HARMLESS. Drucciet's name and eddree ne

Page 44

os till « Sai? eo comm “Wf More Musical In COMIC PAGE | ‘ - For POST-DISPATCH FOE ; EDS 2 Musical Want Ads WEDNESDAY, / NoY , all . OVEMBER - POST-DISPATCH ta MORE than tn A NOVEMBER 18, 1928. - ants ‘ ; me: y 301 Leave Reweocpers - PAGE 44 AIN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING? “AND YOu D Give ANYTHING AND THEN YOUR — AND You a aa bp iN THE WORLD FOR Some BoDY GiRtL SCOUT DAUGHTER as a: THE BEDS UNMADE|] TO HELP You NOW 'N YouR DOG MEETS You a UND THe BASY THAT {tS WEARINESS- ,ReEvIS PROBABLY CROSS AND MUST, Be Pur To BED = pas Ape 4 i S ; ~~ 2 eee eee i ie + an 7 oe % ty el! sh a> bn a ee ee ee ee oe i PE Gah a _ = el A ee IO @ NO. 73. _—- = — ae = —aee — a —— eee RE se A Se * - QH-H- GIRLS? AINF. ————— it A GR-R-R-RAND ~ AND GLOR-R-R-RIiOVUE FEELIN To NAVE A SSL CORT exe MMEARSHOW EIN —e teed WHEN You've BEEN ow YOUR FeeT ALL DAY Doing Some NECESSARY SHOPPING AND YoU HAVE To STAND uP w THe STREET _CAR ON THE WAY HOME 2 Ce Der o Spiges t tes & FOR ME MR }TOLO YOU THAT HE'PROPOSED om, | HAA? ) TO ME ANO 1 TOLD HIM TO SEE a i + a ie x : A ™ ree88 88086 cee rPeeseeeen: 4 - im ¥ : o! Sy -. Jf ~a’ Oo ~a — _— 7 iy se Asoma od + J a: | ; noe waSHINGTON, Nov 1% -—Laeut, an army air serv- | wy : mw. WwW. Sheridan, he . — = ce e Te tee observer who was aboard th aircraft carrier Langley during t- maneuvers. tol A SEVERE LESSON. day. Or, to be*more accurate. N OW comes the news from Len- made one hole in one twice on +h oe 6%. same day. We hardiy think it gfe, Se 2 | ‘ se S08 = Ss : S ; recen’ Hawaiian possible to make two holes in one 2% ee , / = 7" = = E : the Col. William Mitchell court. | Bese martial today that the naval alr anits taking part in the maneovs in bad, Our best record to date is t¥o % | . 7 ; | W were (nefficient. poorly i .OvVi ' S . . , | , improperly commanderec Sie bhortty | eS The witness said he had takes he , vil , ~ b i ‘ , Soa #4 . As they will shortly lose thelr... sami: put we don’t claim to be shorthand notes of the words used by Rear Admira! George Ww. Wi. wallian ™ane livers. and he quot ingrad, Where grafting has become a fad, That twelve have got themselves under any conditions. heads, any Chick Evans or Bobby Jones As per the verdict of the Reds, Regarding graft the grafter dreads The Soivet’s opinions. So, after this beyond a doubt, The boys will look a little out And know for sure what they're about, When money, they go after. And, so the moral may be seen; That should a grafter lose his bean, lt may bé tough but it will mean, A lesson to that grafter. QUITE so. See where the tire manufac- turers are holding a convention here this week. They will have a a big blow-out at the Chase Thurs- day night. THIS IS SO SUDDEN. A bunch of prominent St. Louis- ans,- including Senator Mike Kin- ney and A. S. Hellmich, collector of internal revenue of the Eastern District of Missour!, have been in- @icted in a big whisky plot. They seem terribly surprised at being indicted.—The (Eminence, Mo.) | Current Wave. A caddie itn Chicago recently made two holes tn one on the same Babe Ruth will spend the winter on the golf links of Florida, where ‘he hopes to get his ee on the ba once more. After knocking a golf ball around the landscape for a couple of months, bashing a baseball on the beezer ought to be like taking . . ah it 4 candy from children. Of course the pitcher doesn't tee the bal! for the batter. but look at the difference i[n size. RECESSION AL. F OR-a banner season Let's cheer and holla, For the Bills beat Drury The Pikers, Rolla. —KRK. Kat. TOUGH LUCK. Carl Tremaine, who was to have appeared in a boxing bout at the Coliseum on Thursday night, is said to be suffering with osteome!li- tis of the jaw. This is even worss than cauliflower ear It might have been worse, how- ‘ever. Supposing his manager had been seized with lock‘aw or some- thing! THE ONE NOW GOT IM CLAD YOU BROUGHT LP WELL 1 SAw YOU THE SUBJECT - WOU SHOULD HAVE MORE POLICIES Like TALKING TO MR | CHANCE HE CHATTER THE INSURANCE MAN Oiod YOU TELL Mmi™M THAT RE Cs: 1 OION'TT Git « | SOLO mE |} ANOTHER the Admiral as saring: “t had so little confidence tn the ‘wdgment of my aviation officers ‘hat I did not trouble to ask theif advice. #0 I was operating without o, assistant judge ad- Mocate said (he prosecution did neg nt to cross-examine Lieut. Sher se until a search of the war and fary confidential reports could be maaue Doubts Accuracy. ‘We believe.” Maj. Gulllen sal that this witness has made mi Raecurate statemen's. The witness declared not a si sie airplane from the Lang landed 6: Moloka! Island added tha: the Langiecy's mach were net.fitted fer the mission mec them and were of infert wpe. There were six crashes. mid. out of 16 landings made deck of the carrier. » The de‘ense «aid that i : ted to ‘oOmplete presentatic its evidence tomorrow, except f estimony Mitchell wll give t own behalf. Peypresonta Baa CK. Retd. civLian Lefer indicated the Cele about two days § Chambers of Detreé lerous ds rations ag france estified at that his plane nerTep 27 nemy grown . ee had : = ee y - Pr = SO ‘ “gb , —— =~ ——~ =— KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN Paes Ea / BZ i BALLS MAKE : M AND FURTHER MORE “THE UMBELLA You Mus HAVE A “SHOWER BATH’ 4 Wade. one of ¢ who flew around ¢t . art oo? vrario periences during his 3060 how ~-ng iN ererr type of plane kno Shy av'‘ation personne! rR ding the lLoeening amphibi hine. he sald {t was In the stage and rot. in & 98. #ilted for Arctic service. Plans Leaving Service. Turning “0 the world fight. AA a -_ Jered the c!rcumstane “a bs 2 attended th : | ow to Iceland constituted as WW hail a eX ~~ { Dp Q i ZX) By f > YoUR EYE Put our BY AAS UMBRELLA 1S TO WALK OAL Your HMAAIBS. Ge harard of human life. THE AMOAS-EYE-PUTTIANGS itet Wage nea ee OUT UMBRELLA. | Mative when asked whether - 2 —4 on 4 Censidering leaving the Army Service UMBELLA SY y “2 ; — iE Whyt “1 rest there te very I D l there | ” : - — a offered re.” “THE OLA 4*u‘enant was asked ebout e Dt THIS UMBRELLA , u cA a . , I> EXPENSIVE, | @ resc:: “S, / . | ’ BUT i ers ds ‘e a the North Atlantie ) : : FOR YEAes } fee , ae pichea oe Cee ee aT s”6~—SCS | : ‘cked up by a British ves- * that an American naval ‘ater appeared and “de- ate tamination he sald (Copyright, 19235, by Rude of th ing ¢ Trate Mark Reg BS Pate Guat wee ne ee ae Smad “hat the destruction of ON € Be {nary SECRETARY [sie SIDNEY, riuw SecRETA ’ pane Fas not “malicious.” al- OC Loces. | | MUST HAVE WAGE [2 my LAST a BAH: & _ ne FTould ner eall @& an DROPPED / POUND ON = _ BAH JOVE, MUTT MUTT AND JEFF—AS DAN CUPID MUTT PULLS A BONER—By BUD FISHER YOu worm, YESTERDAY I Ect YOU GOTTA MARRY THAT THAT PROFESSIONAG | 100 POUNDS FROM A MONEY OLD HEIRESS NOW 30 we MONEY LENDER WAS | MONEY, MY SECRETARY LENDER TO PRomaTe YOUR CAN PAY BAcK THAT VUOAN! STUBBORN BuT I Fivaccy! '> TO MééeTtT ME HERE COURTSHIP TO THAT OLD HEIMESS | TLL GET ANOTHER HUNDRED] Got 100 PoUNDS. it's | IN A MINUTE Now AND AND YOU PuLLED OFF A CRude POUNDS FROM THAT MONCY] gay sEVeN o'cLock TREN YOU AND = '£Z THESE, PreECE OF WORK: YOU GRABBED | LEADER Awd MeeET YoU X‘kLt DRoP iw rHe ee WILL Go TO THE _. . Dla A CHORUS GIRL AND BLEW Hee | AND THE Heiress AT ECCENTRIC CLUB AND }>AVOY > oem — oud ee oo was eres hod — TD A WwW r : ~ =e = , c ; & RAV “en ~@ om iftin SAVOY Selly Wtane Gensaett eneti: pty ee KML A CITILE TIME. — f= sat =} - —— = — A “~ *"!> snapped eam the A FUR NECK PIECE WITH “¢ \ AND SLID You Tre : ! 3 —, THe REST OF . > 44) Lieut. Wade = % Ide ROLL. / : = . hit | . “ier the savy, by static _ ——— , ' : : .s . 4 Rips -°9 miles apart éaurtag e tempted PN-9 No 1 Sal 18-0 Honolulu flight sud- fying personne! to urnecel- dange- The prosecution ob- © ’nd [t was decided to sume , “?'. Moses. who had charge "gements for the PN-9 Ne. mt. '9 testify on this point. "4 Rickenbacker of Dee- Smother World War avistet that tim his opfniesn anti- suns de oct preteet air attacka«. “Tt tf t wae d@angrrous te tie “ed om Page 3 Colume © A..en Guilien, conéucting Tons *tamination. tneisted +} = _ eee me - — ~~ — - ~~ -—_ ---— ‘ -