St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 19, 1925

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2 m A > ~d ee eee ell courtmartial. | ae court naval construc- Heinen, German criticised naval ' t ed aside, thrust a smal] a ‘pine iting | photographers, chatting animatedly Davis rode in the leading machine ey | with the Mayor beside him. ' In other cars behind were for- | mer Mayor Kiel, several Civil] War | veterans, detectives, newspaper men and representatives of various civic organizations. There were only casual passers- ‘revolver toward Miss Zink, and | the qhibe charge that “ignorant” and “unfit” | whispered: jwih Mayer Mies oO * bh nro. Officers were in control of the) an eves” | After these _atrmamgpamnrngy Ponte’ navy. When counsel for Col. | Miss Zink pushed forward some | cession got under way. “| Mitchell asked him what he ' thought of directions given by non- flying officers to airship command- ers, ordering them to do something over their own protest, Admiral | Sims said: “My change. “Hurry up!” he exclaimed. want it all.” She surrendered the bills. Just as the robber selzed them, Patro)- | man Waters regained his wits and The robber | fired a shot as he started west. | 7] a | o on his . Waters pursued. He fired five | >¥ to sreet the .-cretary idea is that we and his teefRinical advisers vrere the | Meved an officer who served rier will be the battleship of the | 1898 in the Paris Embassy and in future. able to destroy a capital | London In 1918, although he had ship at will, and testimony that re- graduated at the War College, was gas | Detter qualiifed for high command from 18 to & reduced the ) than others who had served in the safety of that craft 100 per cént, | ime at the same time. but had not were heard yesterday by the Mitch- be |recent bombing tests. | would stand off. Its aircraft would have the capital mercy.”’ | ; may pre- | navy had sume that the commanding officer also was contested in the cross-ex- ‘amination. WILL RING LIBERTY |’"Tellg Mitchell Court About Plane Crashes’ Wee best available. If they were no* selected with that qualification in mind, then The Admiral was subjected to a vigorous cross-examination by Maj. Gullion before he was excused by the Court. Calls Six Admirals Unfit. Maj. Gullion recited a list of Ad- mirals now in posts of high naval command and proved that seven of the 13 he named had graduated at the war college at Newport, R. I. “Do you think that the six others who have not attended the college are ignorant. unfit men?” he asked. “I do,” the witness replied. Mas. Gullion then read brief records reciting the experience of several Admirals who have never been to the War “#llege, showing that they had seen long service in positions @ command during the Spanish War and the World War. He then asked if the witness be- in graduated at Newport? do,” Admiral Sims asserted. Rear Admiral William S. Sims, | #4ding that although officers “are his ideas | Mcompetent when they come to the college, they are not {ncompetent when they leave.” Value of Plane Carriers. In the direct examination the Admiral said he regarded capita] ships as the backbone of the fleet, but declared the battleship of the future would be the airplane car- ' rier “If a capital ship meets a car- rier alone,” he said, ‘“‘all we would have would be a repetition of the The carrier ship at thké€ir Admiral Sims’ charge that the “no specific air policy’ shots at the man, while the fugt- | ride down Lindell agp aol tive stopped twice in his flight to ‘wee? Kingshigr «ay and Spmné tingent was a bus bearing a dozen turn and fire. ; }avenue. At thc ktter street — wounded war veterans from. the Large Crowd Attracted parade paused for a tame 80 that it Government hospital at Jefferson * . ‘might meet the foot sections down- | p,..., Col. Davis’ in At the first shot, most of the | | S segment ba = ~ ae avis’ car swung 500 persons in the theater aban- | ‘OD OF SS . “ just behind them. a the artificial cnetiie of the| “I'm glad we stopped,” the — Thousands Stand in Streets screen for the more exciting ep!-|Tetary remarked after asking th®) on. crowd overflowed into the’ sode on the street. By the time | reason for the delay. “This is JUSt street at Eighteenth and between the robber vanished, a considerable | What I wanted.’ : there and Twelfth boulevard was trailing behind, Greets All Those hi — / pressed close upon the parade. car, annoygeing he was g0'ng |packed the sidewalks in many of stray bullets. In + . To “a ? n Patrolman W a.ers reported he yg hain yn ho pena ang or i places, and thousands stood in the =] ’ — re- - | | | | thought the man was wounded. streets. and for that reason his description | with the four detectives in the Ma-/ 1) 1,14, was inconspicuously was promptly broadcast through | chine behind the first ae Bower ‘attired in a dark overcoat and a + lia ” ~ > t t meé | St. Louis police districts. Hospitals cavalcade extended at that | soft hat, but everybody picked him | from Spring avenue almost to Van- deventer avenue. Col. Davis started down the hill, accompanied by Mayor Miller, Carl F. G. Meyer, president of the! Chamber of Commerce, and sev- were canvassed and doctors’ offices were watched, but no trace of him was found. CHILI CAPITAL CAPTURED out and he saluted smartly a dozen 2 nee | procession slowly went ahead. 'from 1889 greeted with such cries as “Atta- boy, been 7" also extended by the crowd to the older ex-Mayor. Doctor Robbed in Daylight H Dr. James J. Beckham of 4610 | was the first intimation ft ‘Vernon avenue reported to police ‘had that the aged Queen |Or more times in each block as the | ne had been held up by two armed | men at 2:30 p. m. yesterday on On Broadway and on Olive the| Walton avenue, near Vernon ave- Secretary received hearty greetings | nue and robbed of $22 and a watch. gushed to buy them. ‘from Spectators lining the streets j}and leaning out of windows. Twelfth, infantry officers aided the Police in keeping the throng back | to the curb, particularly when the _ battery swunz by. | On With former Mayor Ahiel, in the | downtown part of the parade, rode | Edward A. Noonan, who was Mayor to 1893. Kiel was Henry.” and “Where've Friendly greetings you were such selection was a/ | criminal act.” | America was to visit his ‘Mary at Sandringham a, Ny : QUEEN ALEXANDRA : Mother of King England Suffering By By the Associated Press. LONDON, Now {1 Queen Alexandra, mother os George, is critically {1 ges heart attack, it is tally nounced. = Queen Alexandra's oon was unchanged at 6 o’eines night. The Queen, whose birthday falls on December hs fered the attack this nine Tin statement issued from 7 Sandringham castle, this afte reads: “Her Majesty, ¢ ry andra, who for sometime seas been failing fn health, severe heart attack this Her Majesty's condition is (Signed) F. G, liam, Sir Thomas Horde King George and Queen & are at Sandringham, where 4 have been staying at York os since last Saturday. ; * AA. os o 2 . _ + en onset Searchlight Coupon (Post-Dispatch ) Present this coupon$ 1 .69 (signed) and - ---- Pr , at the office of the Post-Dispatch and secure one of the advertising allotment of NIAGARA SEARCH- LIGHTS. ONLY ONE TO A PERSON — eer ee ee eee eee ee eee «& “d- ——— uJ STYLE—S$IXx New Shade Tan Calf Queentex Hose to Match d255029 — J .. "onal ' . mall coupon with P. 6 if allotment & R. Max Eaton, Pres. Niagara mag Searchlight Co. 5 ‘ae ’ ; ’ i * The QUEEN QUALITY trade-mark is your assur- ance of complete satis- faction. See the special window display at | wound is - ’ S660507 NGI ISTED TODAY F COMMUNITY FU _——— oo — Negro Division Turns $1485 — Other Coma tees to Announce Resi —Goal Is $1,848,678 ontributions to the Comma Mund today reached $63,582 «hen the Special Gifts Com in addit : $101,605 e previous total Today was reported rth day in the drive to «1 848.768 to care for 690 cl ing 1926. Bert H. Lang, campaign -an, told workers yesterday | their daily meeting at ~ratier that contributors were ‘termining’ the amounts cribed by the fact that the presented 60 organizations. ‘You must make people shat they would give if these 6° organizations came then get them to cor e gifts for payment on a’ basis,” Lang said. “Tt ts ob as salesmen to convince the worth of the appeal ou make. There probably one in the entire chy who e approached on some one of organizations. Explain to ‘ospects that the fund is ne srian, and that Catholics, nd Protestants share tn its oh) Workers were urged to “creases In donations of 36 _ \"* , f #ot more than las year former subscribers, " A 4-year-old child from ‘ristian Orphans’ Home, G cine, was introduced as the giver. She handed relope containing 84 in ontributed by orphans at ome. The Special Giftea Committ ted $292.547 last night. elsenburger, chairman of ‘apPoyvere Division, stated th port of this unit would be ‘'norrow noon. No report ade for the County Division, ‘ugh W. HL Henby reported ° campaign was progresanig ‘ssfully. The Negro Division inder way yesterday and ‘st report of $1475.40. An appeal for new su as made by Thomas N. ‘t year's campaign ch "he community Fund never nd never wil] fafl,” he sald. oumber of subseribers has rom 70.000 the first year, to § 690. which proves ite growing What we want to” odDtain some donation person tn the city, and ! number of subscribers. report last night she *ripfionsfrom $1000 to ‘rom $500 *to $1000, and $299 to $600 PRESIDENT'S NEW YORK SPE TONIGHT TO BE Post-Dispatch Station Ona Twelve Which Wil eres*. ,r- His Address. "\e Ach lated I’rede. NEW YORK. Nov. 18- ent and Mrs. Coohdge arr “SY OM @ specia) train from “S'on shortly before 2 p. m. went at once to the’ Waldorf “Sere the President tonight sddress the State Chamber mmerce Pennsylvania terminal Crowded some time before Presidential party arrived. The visitors were given «a ‘6 Welcome as they ‘Tough the station to the *“Jtomobliles. President "milled and doffed his hat “tly to the cheerers. Mra cge let, the party at the ' $9 on a shopping and "S tour. When the P varty drove to the hotel the ‘ere lined with cheering The presidential party tf ‘rank W. Stearns, friend of resident: George Harvey, f ‘* Am _"*. broadcasting the 7" 9 Dd. m. throughout “Y Over = dozen radio et *luéing KSD, St. Louis. Unless there is an on for the worse tn the the by Caudill Candi © hospital at Blackey

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EN ALEXANDRA IS TCALY u| her of King George of ngland Suffering From — Heart Attack. Associated Press. DNDON, Nov. 19.—Do n Alexandra, mother of King rE from aa . is critically il] attack, it is d. n Alexandra's condition unchanged at 6 o'clock to. officially an- e Queen, whose eighty-first mdeay fails on December 1, sur. 2 the attack this morning. The ment issued from her home. iringham castle, this afternoon ; “Her Majesty, Queen Alex. who for sometime past has h failing fn health, suffered » e heart attack this morning Majesty's condition is critica)” (Signed) F. G. Williams. Sir Thomas Horéder. ing George and Queen Mary at Sandringham, where they” been staying at York cottage” last Saturday. Reported Ill Last June. is recalled reported late im June to have loped heart trouble. A rumor her death was circulated in don on Oct. 16. The grave na- of today’s official statement led London to expect the worst- ew of her advanced age. been Alexandra's strength has m failing for a long time, and & considerable period she has m living quietly in Sandring- While able on most days to little rides in the country, her th has been so poor that she been forced to abandon her its to London. ore than a year ago ft was an- anced that she would not ap- at any further public ‘func- ns, and last year for the first ne she was unable to appear on Xandra rose day, which has been a feature of her life. The Queen mother has had con- at visits from members of the 1] family in her retirement. One the first acts of the Prince of hae les upon his return from South merica was to visit his grand- other. King on Customary Visit. far as is known officially the asence of the King and Queen — ry at Sandringham today had hinge to do with any anticipated is. but is one of their custo- ry visits. This afternoon's announcement the Queen mother’s physician ‘as the first intimation the public d that the aged Queen was not her usual health. As the even- papers containing the news ap- red on the streets, great crowds hed to buy them. — a s Patent, Dull Kid Trim $TYLE—$IX Black Satin or Patent Allover Patent Leather New Shade Tan Call Mail Orders Filled that Alexandra * 61.848,768 to care for = etermining ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING , NOVEMBER 19, 1925. - SG i Og Me Py, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 63 SB7INGIFTS Rhinelander Says He Cannot See Trace of Color in Wife LISTED TODAY FOR wershy Youre tan aa. } COMMUNITY FUND Campaign EE SS Bert H. Lang Rallies Drive Solicitors to Work for Bigger Amounts. 4 YEAR- OLD ORPHAN GIVES $4 IN NICKELS Diere a Turns in $1485 — Other Commit- tees to Announce Results —Goal Is $1,848,678. “om rv) $63.587 Contributions to the ' he Pond todav reached te addition the previous total. Today was the fourth day the drive to 50 ¢]) to | in raise iarities curing 1976. Bert H. Leng, campaign an, told workers yesterday noon + their daily meeting at Hote] | statler that contributors were not the amounts sub- «ribed by the fact that rhe fund presented 50 organizations. “You must make people think what they would give if each of these 69 organizations came sepa- then get them to combine ‘he gifts for payment on a quarter- ly basis,’ Lang said. “It ts your job as salesmen to convince people | ‘uf the worth of the appeal which ‘ou make. There probably is no chair. ately, ‘and a jury here-that instead , being an innocent youth, ar of life, ,& cunning daughter of a his cross-examination by . : ] : +- . — ' . flew when the Special Gifts Committee | taxicab driver, j ~ reported $101.605 in mits He Definitely Pro- | — $5 Marriage to Part Negro Girl in 1922. Continued from Page One. Se —— said: “There a -e—- has been no with-/ drawal of the case and there will ee be.”’ >_>. ed : WOOING 1 PICTURED BY LOVE LETTERS Special to the Post-Diepatch. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.. Nov. 19. —~Leonard. Kip Rhinelander, who is seeking annulment of marriage | to his part-negro. wife, pelled Supreme Court Justice Morschauser | of. who had been enslaved by negro was com- | yesterday to admit before | ignorant i he was a sophisti- | cated young man who had known | how to go about breaking! down | her resistance and bending her to) his will. At the end of the second dar of, sons Davis, attorney for his wife, Rhinelander’s own resistance to } the lawyer's attack, now directed ‘against him for more than 11 hours ‘without cessation except for re-/|§ i | ; ; ; | ene in the entire city who cannot |tnexorable questioning cesses, was rapidly crumbling. The protective armor of im- Lee Par- perturbabilify he had built acme B himself was still holding him up: adjournment, but there were un-. Identifies Letters From Wife LEONARD KIP —Pacific and Atlentic Photo. RHINELANDER ~|ELOPER DISAPPOINT — — A — —_—— LA ST - Urged Bride-to-Be to as RECEPTION COMMITTEE Him “From the Gutter” by Remaining True and Waiting for Him. ~ “Did you ever deceive mother, Mrs. Jones?’ “I believe not.” “Mamma and Papa.”’ ! Davis then read a jetter that from | Committee which awaited him in| Wiedemeier Fails to Appear and $5000 Bond Is De- clared Forfeit. ,the body ‘as that of Joseph Boody, old, a former auditor of the Mis- | —— —_ Itiuwas rude of that polished. aos bonalr fellow. John V. Weidemeler, | to disappoint the large reception | i | Rhinelander of Aug. 14, 1924 from | United States Commissioner Atkins’ Jones, W orcester, Mass., whom he addressed as “Dear Mamma and Papa.” ' ‘movies while Mr. You needn't worry about Alice as else ‘law to be. Rhinelander then haltingly ad-!| |mitted that there never had been' but he) to Matthews were “Alice is enjoying every mi nute | of the trip,” Rhinelander wrote, “as also Mr. and Mrs. Matthews. | Alice has made a strong impres- ‘sion on my friends, and they think, the world of her a! lready. She and Mrs. Matthews have gone to the Matthews and I are resting quietly at the hotel. We to Mr. and Mrs. office yesterday. Lawyers, policemen, bondsmen—¥| (some 20 in all—were there at 10) |o’clock and because Wiedemeier | was not there, thev politely depart- ed and came again at 2—-but no | Wiedemelers no “Baron Beaver- | brook,” no “Fred Stanley,” nobody | by any of the names that the elu-'| when he entered successively the| lives of at least 11 women to wea! expect to be in Maine in a day or ‘two as Mr. Matthews its anxious to | ‘visit his brother there. *® © e { am taking the best of care of (her as I always do. Leonard.”’ a Mr. and Mrs. Matthews had obtained Mrs. Jones’ taking Alice telling her consent that Mr. going by and Mrs. chaperons. Rhinelander couldn't say wheth- er this was a lie, but classified it | finally as a falsehood. “On the first stop on that trip 'you registered Alice as vour wife, HOTOGRAPHED in court when he identified one of the many | love letters written to him marriage. by his part negro wife before their He is suing for annulment. — ‘pl loying wiles to capture him, were mistakable evidences that the mani written after the date on which inside was weak and fainting. Inexorable Questioning. Rhinelanders own admissions Rhinelander admitted yesterday he| ‘had proposed. were the surest {[ndex of the pun- |. ishment he was enduring under the. of Davis. Up in a corner of the 4900-word \letter Rhinelander had ‘No. 11." He told Davis he had ‘numbered his letters to Alice dur- ye approached on some one of the | An hour before adjournment, Davis | covery by his father of his affair »? organizations. Explain to your} repeated a question he had asked with her and that he had written orospects that the fund is nonsec-\ several times before—the Witness | about 300 letters in all. trian, and that Catholics, Jews and Protestants share in its bene- obtain 30 per from ‘Workers were urged to nereases in donations of @nt more than last year * former subscribers. A 4-vear-old child from Christian Orphans’ Home, the | realized, «Bel, Geral- | dine, was introduced as the roung- | et giver. She handed Lang an wntributed by home, orphans at The Special Gifta Committee re- | wrted $392,547 last night ‘tlenburger, chairman umployes Division, stated that the of Walter the | ~port of this unit would be made | emorrow noon. No report "made for the County Division, ough W. ihe campaign was progressnig suc- cessfully. ‘mst report of $1475.40. An appeal for new was made by Thomas N. Il ysart, ost year’s campaign chairman. The community Fund never has ind never wil] fafl,"” he said. The humber of subscribers has grown ‘rom 70.000 the first year, to 126,- 600, which proves its growing in- lerest. What want do is 0 » obtain come donation from ¢v- ’ person in the city, and increase he number of subarribers. The report last night showed subscriptions from $1000 to $6000, 49 from $500 gj and 71 from $200 to $509 PRESIDENT’S NEW YORK SPEECH | TONIGHT TO BE BROADCAST Post-Dispatch One of Tre to ery oOon Stat ion | Twelve Which Will Transmit +4 , 4Utomobiles. ® ‘dge le } went at once His Address. By the Assorlated Press. NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-—Pres!- éent and Mrs. Coolidge a: rived to- fay On @ specia) train from Wash- “gton shortly before 2 p.m. They to the Waldorys Ilotel, President tonight will: State Chamber of where the Address the Commerce Pennsylvania termina) | SFowded some time before Presidentia) party arrived. The visitors were given ‘"“€ welcome as they through the station to the President Coolidge emiled and doffed his ha‘ repeat- *dly to the cheerers. Mrs. Cool- the party at the station ras the a rous passed walting 4 © go on a shopping and sightsee- ‘gS tour. When the President's party drove to the hote! the streets » "ere lined with cheering people. © presidentia! Stearns, George Harvey, to Great Morrow, head of S craft board. ™ Sermente ponte been made ps broadcasting th speech, set ‘ > dD. m., niethale the coun- 'Y Over @ dozen radio stations, in- KSD, St. Louis. Uniess there is an unexpected for the worse in the cond!- of the President's father, Col. C. Coolidge, who its {Il at h, Vt., President and Mrs. Cech expect to depart for ington ton shortly after midnigh Gti Shoots Mother’s Assailant. to the Post-Dispatch pe TESBU RG, Ky., Nov. 1% ly Engle, 16 years old, a’ k, — arifie, fought off and Preeti County, who was attack - S her aged mother Tuesday mother was shot and badir wounded by Caud!ll. Caudill! died ® hosp'ta!l a? Blackey yesterday party includes friend of the former Britain ; the r —_— + Was. al- | Hl. Henby reported that, been a strained, The Negro Division got. inder way yesterday and made its, did he. not, that “dragged his wife in the gutter.” Fhinelander’s mouth and throat he | ox. . time? “Over what period | _Justice Morshcauser interrupted to ask. muscles twitched spasmodically as) he strove once more to meet the/ ‘attack, but no sound issued from the straining lips. His trial coun- Isaac N. Mills, who had liis- | Davis paused | tened unprotestingly all day to the} verbal barrage directed at his = ‘client, now leaped to his feet and ane 64 in nickels, | 1 otested against Davis’ continued the | allusions to Mrs. Rhinelander’s be- ing dragged in the gutter. “T don’t want to make any ob- jection.”” he declared, “but Mr. Davis has made the statement 20 times already and its only purpose now is to break down the wit- ness physically.” Davis. who a moment before had relentiess figure, firing his questions at Rhinelander in was quick to seize upon this first ‘admission of weakness. subscribers | concern he inquired of Rh and suggested | la recess ‘etarted to disclaim any | Was | achauser 28 | ‘or ti ‘Rhinelander iw ord 'glwarys. / been ‘lander insisted tlat igoing into the gutter” Elk not really “consummated,” Admits Fatigue. apparently exaggerated With elan- der if he was tired so he might rest. Millis the witness to proceed, but Davis asked Rhinelander direct if he was tired. Rhinelander admitted he “es little’ and Justice Mor- ordered a 15-minute re- cess. When Rhinelander returned Davis urged him to maké it known immediately if he became confused ‘red and then resumed the mer- clless probing of Rhine elander’s in- nermost thoughts on morals and the ethical code of a gentieman. A litle more than half an hour later Davis paused again and asked Rhinelander if he was tired. Again confessed his wear'- ness and, being near time for adjournment, further cross exam- ination was put over. A 4000-Word Letter. In addition to all the other rev- elations the _cross-examination of Rhinelander has produced a 400°- letter he wrote his wife, Alice. from Panama before their marriage, and which was read yes- terday. disclosed him as & most ardent and verbose writer of love letters. “You can trust me, Alice,” he wrote, “to be true to you how and Myr love for rou has never greater, stronger, proader, deeper and more to be relied upon, and, as the cays go on, it will con- tinue to be just the same.” Rhine- ro girl could get the impression his letter: he was contemplating marriage, al- though he admitted he ‘was lead- ing up to it.” This letter was written Apri) 74, 1222. less than a month after he had left for a long cruise with a eustodian employed by his father, to pee that “he did not come into contact with Alice.” A later letter from National Park in September, begged Alice to save him by remain- 4 > f-om Yellowstone ] ts] "a _ ~~ as ing true to him and walting for him Proposed in 1922. Fihinelander admitted at the reading of this letter that he had definitely proposed marriage to a voice trembling with anger, | ask. “From April 1, 1922, to May, 1924,” Rhinelander replied. Reading the letter from Panama times to} concerning | several question Rhinelander certain phrases. “Just to know, dear.””’ he wrote, that you wrote me was enough to ‘turn night time into daytime, but ‘after reading and ‘tences and finally repeating your clauses and sen- coming to the words, phrases, |point that has been worrying mea great letter that I needn't longer, set my heart at llong the fight hadn't you? inability of! ‘her when he exacted su: ‘counse)] that an engagement is not. gets “from Alice some time in July or August of that year. His counsel have contended that his engagement Was. as they put it, unti] she purchased the en- etructions, in March, 192° Many of the letters which Mrs. Tihinelander wrote before their marriage, in which she is accused by her husband's attorney of em- Isom Caudill, 20 years old, of \gagement ring, according to his tn-| deal learning f! your worry any rest and will carry me on, no matter how lasts.”* Nature of Fight. “What fight were you having” Davis interrupted his “Being separated,”’ Rhinelander, after a pause. and replied Q. You and Alice had been forc- | by your father, Yes. was the fight A. Yes ibly separated A. Q. That talke about. wasn't it? Q. So had made up mind as early as Aprt!, 1982 no matter how long this fight last- ed with your father rou were going to marry this girl? A. Yer. Davis has been lish the Rhinelander’s father, lander, in whose Jacobs, ] ider’s attorney of record, has his office, was respon- sible for the shattering of the ro- mance between Rhinelander and his dusky wife and was back of the present annulment action Rhinelander atimitted that be- fore his enforced trip he obtained a promise from Alice to give up all parties and other men and remain rue to him alone. Asked, how- ever, if he didn't intend to marry ‘h a prom- ise, Rhinelander said: ‘Il don’t think so, 1 wasn’t engaged.” The “Etiquette of It.” Davis asked him if he was being governed by the statement of his vou your since heginning Phi euite Rhine- Leon R. Tae ses -hinelnr we 4aesa consummated until the girl the ring, and RPhinelander replied, | ette of it. I think.” do you think an i- cated gir] like Alice knew of the etiquette of it?’ demanded Davis. “TI think every woman ought to know that,’’ answered Khinelander. ‘Well, regardless of the ring, weren't rou engaged to Alice when wrote this letter?” “No, I was leading up to it.’ ‘What do you have to do to !et a gir! know vou want to marry her?" “Ask nh Rhinelander sat her to marry him at this time and admitted that his aman with him as a sort of com panion to sée that he didn’t have any further contact with Alice. “That was in 1922, and your father and Mr. Jacobs didn’t know or have any suspicion that Alice was of colored blood until 1825. although your father spent a lot of money in 19 affair and knew the girl? right?” asked Devis. “Yes.”’ answered Rhinelander. “That's the eiqu ‘What unedu .- > o OU er. “No one in your family knew the, girl had colered biood?” “Not so far as I know.” Q. The manager from the schoo! in Stamford knew the girl and called at the Jones home te in- vestigate, didn’t he? A. Tes Resunrws Reading. resummed deoe-agn 3 the stopped aft Davis let- ter. Once he written | ‘showed Rhinelander in reading to | d | 2. that | trving to estab- ' that. « d he hadn't asked | father had sent | 22 to break up your | Is that | .or 60 me | thought had particularly fervent passage to ask | Rhinelander, ter, wasn't | blinked rapidly. he finally admitted. \ The letter contained many more protestations of undying > “4 Yes,” became of age and could do as he liked, “I will never leave you, and you and I can be -together just as long as you want me.” The letter was signed, “Your loving boy, now and always, Leonard.” The letter written from Yellow- stone Park in September, 1922 was in response, Rhinelander ad- gesting he seemed ‘'ynan and would soon forget her. “She had shown doubt whether) you were making a her, hadn’t she?’’ asked Davis. think so,” replied Rhinelander. Q. and you by this letter were insist- ing that she remain true to you, and wait for you? A. Yes. Supplicating Mood. ee aE" ~ The letter Davis read to the jury a supplicat- ing mood. “Are you going to turn me down because I am not coming home,” Rhinelander wrote in part, “or make a fool.out 'am not good enough for you? You know I fully intend to carry out our secret when I am in a position _to do so. Alice, I beg of you to spare me from going into the gutter.” . Ile te her ould face another girl because she alone belonged to him, would be going against church .and my _ religion.” begged her not to force him a position where he would be “no ‘longer a gentleman, but a ——.*”’ | what did by dash inclosed Davis _asked. “A bum, ‘lander. ; ; | Further he urged over and a4 ; wero he and my He it mean quotes ?’’ you in etter him on in the sare |! her not to throw : +2 L | Y ‘make me consi you mean you would as?” Davis asked. girl,”” Fehinelander ‘What did gma her immora] | ao a Davis asked Rhinelander i ‘had found Mrs. Jones, Alice's | mother, tle woman.” “Yas” 7: ae ‘+s he Rhinelander Villa Rica at Boca Raton, Florida Gesirabie of the most Last (vast HKalroad. Tt hase been predicted geection of Florida will rank in value with the highest pr iced real estate ir the world. Vila Rica property vill ‘'nerease valv year after because ie fundamentally anc investors in the devel- are almost sure to realize handsome profite. Mr. George W. Harvey. preaident and founder of the George W. Har vey Liealty Companr. who !s spend- ing millions of dollars in the Ge velopment of Villa Rica. ie one of New Englands foremost buildera. Fils record of achierement fn bulld- ing and finance in New England is a lasting monument to hie ability. And he pians to make Villa Rica the crowning Success of his career There remain a few choice lotsa uneold in Villa Rica Our especial representative, Mr. George R. Jones will be tn &t. Louls at the Jeffer- eon Hote! for a few days from November 18th, and will be glad to give full information regarding thie property to .mvresters who wish to put a pert of their funds tr Fiorida real estate that will bear closest invresticat: » George W. Harvey Realty Company GEORGE R. JONES. Speda’ Plepresentatire Jetfereon St. I that this Te°ar ecunc vpment outs Hotel help your cause along? but you have dragged | plaything of. = She had written cailing it off | jany (eves “Pretty nice love let- | Rhinelander ‘said, didn’t you?” he asked. Rhine- lander said he had and in answer further questions said he his deception of Mrs. Jones was justified because Alice been willing. Asked if he would go to the mother of a girl of his own station in life and make such a deceiving statement to take her daughter away, Rhinelander “If the daughter was agree- ‘able, yes, I would,” love and! | promised that when Rhinelander | ing his long absence following dis- | “ | ‘this girl?” ~~ ~~ awe mitted, to a letter from Alice sug-y to be fooling | Davis finally asked angrily, “Is there anything vile in this case that you are not putting up tos “IT don’t know,” was Rhinelander’s answer. “Do you know that you have dragged her in the gutter just to only that, her in the gutter in front of the whole world?” the attorney de-| manded. “She deceived me,” a /her and complaining that people | replied. | were telling her he was a wealthy | Q. You are willing to follow the advice of counsel whether it smears a woman or aes) aren't vou? A. I wae justified. Q. You were willing to reveal to the world any disgrace to her just to gain your own ends in this case. That’s true, isn’t it? A. I believe man would do it. While Mrs. Rhinelander kept her’ lowered and toved with a’ handkerchief in her lap, her attor- in detail the means he had em- ployed to induce Alice to go with him the first time to the Hotel Ma- rie Antoinette. ‘Irving Berlin Denies He Ever Met ! of me because 1) never | he felt | ‘Europe at the time the girl wrote | ; ? ime into | der you | “a nice motherly Iit- | answered he " answered Rhine- | ’ Alice Jones Rhinelander. NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—lIrving Berlin, song writer, today followed Al Jolson, black-face comedian, in denying that he had ever met the negro wife of Leonard Kip Rhine- ; lander, who ig geuing her for an- nulment of their marriage. Ber- returning to New York from, said today he was in lin, Boston, young Rhinelander that she had him summer camp. . al + a. a i} bond was declared forfeit. Your son- ars |alone on a motor trip’ along as’ And not! on anything, | win and swindie. Bond Declared Forfeit. And when there was nothing | to do, Wliedemetier’s $5000) His am FE. Carroll, argued for a continuance. His bondsman was indifferent. Wliede- mefer’s security was cash, peeléd from the roll of $25,000 he had on torney, James | Spectal |MAN SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN | “CREMATED, FOUND TO BE ALIVE Body Identified by Daughter as That of Prof. James A. Boyce Was Joseph Boods's. to the Poet-IMaepetch. CHICAGO, Nov. 1$.——-The strange mix-up of identittes whereby the body of another was cremated here as that of Prof. James A. Boyce of Denver, was untangled today when was positively identified 71 years sour! Pacific. The identification was Boody’s son, William E. Boody, 305 Collinaville avenue, Fast Louis. Boody shot himself in Chicago in October, after arranging with an undertaker for cremation. Pa- pers belonging to Prof. Boyce were found in his pockets, and Borce's daughter, Myrma, who is professo: made by of history at Transylvania College, | identi-— Aft- | sive Don Juan is said to have used|¢r she had paid funeral expenses, | mistakenly as her father’s. Lexington. Ky., fied the body she learned her father had left Chi- cago in an automobile. SENTENCE FOR PART IN MURDER Continued from Page One. was in Circuit Attorney Sidener’s | office after his arrest in Bismarck. Mo., of committing several rob- | ‘his person here Oct. 12. Most of the others did not expect him to show up anr- | Way. | During 'list of women victims of the van- ‘ished heart-breaker, in the order ‘they appeared. was compiled. It follows: No. 1. MWre. iman, Chicago. No. 2. Miss Esther Wexler, Chi- cago. No. 3. Miss Carrie Hyman, 6415 Wydown boulevard, St. Louis. No. 4. Mrs. Rose Burken, New York. No. 6. Miss Margaretta Hoff- Virginia Martin, when he was arrested | | pressed | Statement the time of waiting g | Counsel. beries on the night of the murder. Aylward said Gregori had ex- a whlingness to put his in writing when his Verne R. C. Lacy, Joseph A. Linders and R. J. Callahan, en- tered. Lacy demanded to see his client before any statement was made, the Lieutenant said. Al- though this request waa refused, Lacy caused such a disturbance that Gregori failed to make a statement, he continued. a Witness. Policeman Henry Wiese, who was murdered, in testifying for the State, identified Gregori as one of Washington. No. 6. Mrs. Ada Frank, Detroit. No. 7. Mrs. Washington, D. C. No 8 Mrs. Elva Brooks, Chicago. No $. Mrs. Helen Sayers, Chi- cago. No. 10. Mrs. J. A. Mason, Hunt- ington, W. Va. No. 11. Mrs. Philadelphia. Stories Much Alike. Their stories, as is known, are much the same. Wiedemejer ap- Frances B. Kamp, peared under one name or another | ard persuaded them to trust him with jewels or cash or both- Three lot them he married. Only one was in the Commission- er’s office—No. 1, Mrs. Hoffman, iwho had to be there, because she is under $500 bond to appear as ma- , terial witness in the Mann act ‘charge against him which grew out ,of their trip from Chicago to St. Louls. ed in Wiedemeier’s arrest started the list of complainants. | Several of the other women had) ney forced her husband to describe | “recep- also at least one attorney In the » There were ition committee.’ | three policemen who had several | }reasons for arresting Wiedemeler ‘He ts wanted for jumping a $5000 |bond !n State court Oct. 2 - ‘and incidentally three attachment | suits against the $15,000 which re- now | jmains of Wiedemeiler’s “roll” in the hands of tne police. Attorney Carroll made no state- |} ment as to the wHereabouts of his client, nor would he reveal whether or not he knew. It was rumored ‘th at. Wiedemeier wants the assur- ance that bail required on anv charges to be brought against him will not be beyond his means. Clarinda R. Hunter, | It was that trip which end- | and | >, there | are warrants waiting to be eerved, | the four at the scene of the shoot- |ing, Penrose street and Fair ave- nue. He said he saw the defend- ant as he ran west on Penrose street. He did not see Gregori fire any shots. The other State witness to iden- tify Gregori was Mrs. Adam Bub of 3862 Sullivan avenue, who said she recognized his voice as that of | one of the four men who held up Mr. and Mrs. Ear! J. Karm of 6748 ,Chamberlain avenue, and her hus- band and herself, at Vandeventer ‘and Faston avenues the night of the murder. Karm, in his testi- mony, failed to identify Gregor!. John J. Mooney testified that Gregori returned to 1011 North Seventh street about 3 o'clock on the morning following the fatal shooting of Woody and said he had been in a shooting scrape. |Gregori, with his three cohorts, (had started from this address about 8 o'clock the night of ithe murder, “Mooney continued. | Two Under Sentence. Nicholas Hare, a pal of Gregoar|l, who turned State's evidence and told of the murder of Woody, con- cluded his testimony yeste:day |morning. Hare was indicted for the murder, but was granted im- mutiny. Herman Lampert of ,nell street, in his testimony, said that the four youths forced him _Ashland avenues on the aight ‘the murder. He was unable identify Gregori. | After Lampert’s machine caught fire the four youths stopped |} Elmer Poste! of 3021 Utah avenue, | Fair ave- was then appeared. ‘near Penrose street and nue, Postel testified. It ‘that the two policemen os of | St.) wae deepened today with the con was with Woody when the latter | 3918 Par- | out of his automoble at Semple and of | Lo | i had | VY Why Conservative Investors Buy Our Securities N Presndent, James Black Masonry and HERMAN W. DANPORTH Former Pressdent, S%. Louis Pederal J. pee temps > DAVIS Chasrman of the Board UR entire board of directors pass ~ O on every loan that is made. As these fifteen men were chosen pri- marily for their knowledge of real es- tate values, their combined judgment is the investors’ assurance as to the safety of the securities we offer. ‘ou will see at once why we have won the confidence of the investing public by reading our recent booklet, “Our Greatest Asset,” which gives a sketch of each director’s business experience. Write or call for a copy Bs Real Estate Mortgage Trust Company Federal Commerce Trust Bidg., 12th Floor, St. Louis —_— NAVAL OFFICER SLAIN, VERDICT OF INQUIRY Coat of Lieutenan’ ( Across Bay From Where | Body Was Discovered. , By the Asgocinted Press. SAN DIEGO. Cal, 19 | Mystery surrounding the death of Lieut. Nathan Green, engineering the destroyer Mood: Hat and Novy. officer of clusion of a paval court of tnquir: that he had been murdered. The decision was reached follow!ng the ‘finding of the Lieutenant's hat an: coat on the southeast corner o* Spanish Bight, an arm of the ba) here, opposite the side where th- body was discovered last Sunday The sleeves of the coat wert turned inside out. officers eaic and the garment contained no i'moner. It is known that Lieu’ | Green. son of Grafton Green, 4 | Supreme Court Justice of Tennes see, had a considerable sum on hi- ‘person Saturday night, and from the body only about $40 has beer | recovered | Lieut. Green's movements Satur |'day night and early Sunday hegre | been traced definitely up te 23 a m.. when a dance at the Hotel De’ | Coronado ended. Hia watch stoppe! at %:40 o'clock, and by giving 1° minutes for the watch to run afte ithe body presumabir entered th: water, there remains about an hour rand a half which holds the secre’ of the naval officé’s death. Th® body bore no marke of vic lence and slight abrasions on the forehead and under the chin wer: determined by the Inquest to hav: been caused after death, probab!): the body's dragging on the floor o' ithe bight. There was no indication in the autopsy findings that Lieut. Green ‘had drunk excessively. Officers of the Moody sald today that he was known never to have drunk to ex ,cess. No indication of poison wa-+ found in the stomach, either tn the form of intoxicating liquor ear oth erwise. Reports that Lieut. Green wen? to a party after the dance were declared to be unfounded. He wa« | invited to a party, officers § said and refused the invitation, sayin: | he intended to return to the Mood: This was at the end of the dance ee TREASURY DELAYS REVOKING ALL OF ALCOHOL PERMITS Ry the Ae@oclated Preas. WASHINGTON, Noy. 19. -—— Ti Treasury today canceled a part its order of yesterday revoking « outstanding basic aleoho! perm!: effective Dee. 31, because of its i: jability to put the decision into +! | fect come this year. a -_ — ~- - awe tee | | Postel sald Cratty was the only on lhe saw do any shooting. | Throughout the testimony o | Hare, Mrs. Bub and Wiese, Greg Ori, a slender, dark youth, sat uA jmoved. Since he was arreste) more than a year ago, he had’ bee: in jail > OWN SHOP NOW OPEN IN THE MAYFAIR HOTEL FURNISHINGS FOR MEN OF REFINED TASTES WHO APPRECIATE INDIVIDUAL TYPE OF “ ERSONAL SERVICE Oo : “STEVE HIMSELF” For 25 Yearr 4 oth Werner C Wore

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oe a 2 4: aoe Oe mee ~ # = 5 4 NOVEMBER 19, 19 ee owe oo ST.LOUIS POST-DISRATCH ~— tll aati ili ill a a gg A a : EMISIN WASHINGTON ——————— SALE! 785 CHIC HATS Specially Purchased a SATINS SILKS BROCADES wASHINGTON, Nov. George Remus, former millionaire | }) g- The season's most pronounced values! Scores of attrac- Cincinnati bootlegger, whose test!- , tive models in off-the-face styles, hoods, turbans, mony before the grand jury im the | ( cloches and droops. Jack Danie! distillery case resulted | sth Yer KTIESELHORST = sews INTRA OF HS WE | Says He Has Located. Her in Capital With Former Fed- eral Agent. a ae ly aay a, Penns nagar ass ee SE ee eee 28 a tae LL OO OS” ee gy, nl ~~“ a + * zam ae ee, Set seg ead Se RE EE SE ore Spey Pear Bs queen on " . : ae ne epee a a ~~ - e - > a *s + > ae - : —— - én Se, KEP POLI TT pe ey eR Sk, VR - ARR CREO + I ee ee ee ~~ z - — rena sma ames - ~~ aa —_—- - — ‘ 22 | )) Ss ) A maze of newest shades, among which are red, Copen, henna. ee i eee ee ; wood, rose, gray and black. See them Thursday night in our ‘of whom were St. Louisans, ts fn | }) Puts the PERSONAL TOUCH Wesbtnaten today in search of his : _“ Broadway windows. ; ; 4fe. Mrs. Imogene Remus, who h into Roll-played Music! acm oman orem, tamer ‘pany with Franklin L. Dodge, a/| Department of Justice, oo nam THOMAS W. GARLAND inc.— Broadway and Sixth bet@een Locust and St. Charles —_= B | Remus arrived wr automobile e| ~— ‘from Cincinnati last night and !m- | The Registering Piano ‘mediately got in touch with the 5 Department of Justice tn an effort : _to obtain the arrest of Mrs. Remus The personal touch! Your touch... That is actually pos- j and her companion. Dodge was less technique is built ‘into the instrument. All you need ‘eross bill Remus filed recently in z is feeling for music—a love of it. Then you can evoke answer to the divorce petition his | . from the Gulbransen music of human warmth and color wife filed two days before he was | —artistically expressive as that of a talented pianist. released from the Atlanta peniten- Come and spend an hour with the Gulbransen. Learn for tiary, where he served a two-year : . \A . amamenan yourself what a marvelous instrument it is and why 30,000 sentence for violation of the Vol- | sf es 8 Leni’ Larges "Women’s Specialty Shep _— : = = gr renee - > (FOURTH FLOOR.) ee a ee Registering Pianos are sold annually. stead act. — me Offers $1000 Reward. are nationally priced. You can own one morning that his wife has with her for as little as almost a million dollars’ worth of : ‘b ao / WO Sensational his property, including $130,000 4 . = Ss Terms $2.50 Weekly worth of jewelry. Remus declared |; that his wife and Dodge were try-— 3 ! , es : . = h Other Gulbransens, nationally priced at $530, $615 and $700 ing to dispese of this property be-| = \ + | ) Oat UTC ases a ~ 57 z ' . Gulbransens. national!» known Pianos, $ ' 5 O _ Remus told the agents this | fore they can be brought tnto the or" c jurisdiction of the State Court of 3 Hamilton County, O.. where Remus The Gulbransen Grand $785 has obtained an injunction restrain-i « i pag STOUT WOME h , private detectives. When he sought 1 ; a Handbags, ¥ —_—_— the arrest of the persons he be- Flat and new Scenes: deer Siematuaials aie | Vy 7, = Lf lia ian f _ Ayles. / Maing Hares! / [5 ae | i be i ep , agents said they were without au- Lane Bryant Ready-to-Wear Apparel assures you the satisfaction thority and returned to the depart- fa 4 dei ; eof seeing how well you look before you buy—and buying what ment for instructions. Remus de-| | | ak you want when you want it and at amy price you care to pay. clared that Dodge could be arrest- | 4 ; | 85 5 . we Women's soft-finish ed by Federa] agents under the | ‘ Handkerchiefs with GENL Dyer act for interstate theft of ; | | a teed colored borders. ' fane Hryant BASE his Pierce Arrow automobile. | * Since his release from service be- | | | : iss fore the Jack Daniel grand jury | 7, \ Silk ts, EVERY SE IS BARGAIN DAY Remus said, he had been huntine be ¢ Sixth and Locust Sts. cvert PRICE A BARGAIN PRICE for his wife and Dodge. in his teal —_— Roshanara cross bill to her divorce petition. | togs, a A . . | , A Sensation! New Dresses } *.osse.e:. “c.v.ze)| lf % = ey EN by Dodge. aaa ASKS IF AMERICA WOULD | DRIVE FRANCE TO BOLSHEVISM = lou never would even dream tha! At $38.85 are Coats made to sell up een : such smart, fur-trimmed Coats could to double this price! All the style 2 sci Cuilignx Dede Mission FI aS 3 he sold at $18.85! There isnt a Coat smartness of Coats costing $100 and Nothing but Justice. | ' se _ in the group but what you'd expect !o more. And fabrics and furs which By the Associated i ress. | ——- see at least a $25 or $30 tag on! They're alone cost the price of the Coat in this PARIS, Nov. 19.—Senator Henry | lp ’ sale! Berenger, a member $f the Caillaux | real values. : debt mission, speaking of France's financial situation at a luncheon of ’ the American Club today, asked in There’s no reason for making last season’s Coat do any longer’ connection with the American tebt, | | Not when such up-to-the-very-minute styles as these Coats, ff the Lnited States would want to a drive France to despair and bol-| | with such handsome fur collars, cuffs and borders, are —" : : | \ f : offered at the low prices in this sale. We are realiy very ill at ease | ' over our present fiscal charges.” ) Senator Berenger said” “France | asks mothing but order. reason a} elt mg ee ee ae ; §¢ Just to let you know how smart the styles justice. "ne mace war tor the > cause of right and by the right she —_ 5 Z are 4nd what lavish use has been made of splen- wants to live. Ww [uid the United | - af did furs. we picture five, taken at random from , States want to drive her to despair, | : . each group. Note the fur borders, wide fur to a bolshevism which might lead , £ N n £ ie eager erate a | : | bands, deep fur cuffs. ote the flares and le oishevization of all the \ 7 2 . Western world & striking silhouette lines. We list here a few of However, he continued, France > il \ees the fabrics and furs: | ; a | Materials in- sees a resuscitation possible and | Se ) . Thi . . J iss’. hrt v uce—Matla clude fine with a new era of peace in Europe. i 4 zat ' — Aves : | I | \\ quality “Ray- crystallized by Locarno she hopes = ' eauine Lane vj on, Canton to rebuild Europe into a force, , Fawn Suede | Beaver Crepe and equaling the United States. Duvbdl Vai Vuskrat Crepe d a uvdioom Natural Muskra with , a | A craid or em |] NOT HEARD FROM SINCE NOV, 2 . = - Tinselsheen Squtrrel "yy : broidery. A The unexplained disappearance | | | Tinseis q eet | a 5 ° - i ‘ ee nik. cen 'S 1 tom aig ” Eee a 2, Pie, ae P > ear A 4 a ~~ a toe Pr ae io i ~ Mv . ‘ag Pg aici ana : See geen ee SEN a Poked: ide an acs : = grey Te ee * ng «ty ee Sih ay " ™ é 2a a Wat ae ’ ° wins wet “a > ler af et hee tgs * “ —" z " x png A gl — - Atte : = hm > » are ox z : SE TP eA gle tn ie ltt Sn oto a ~ be ee Cr ad > - od ¥ . ap Seed er Piao ge, SS ees large selection of August C. Oberfeld, 50 years hie Bell Opera Mendoza ”- Girdles, frem which to old, manager of the application and choose. pay branch of the Industrial Lean | ; vs and Many Others and Many Others a Co. at 1486 Hodiamont avenue. - ). who has been absent from his home : : 1, Shoes for Stout Women c. was reported today. ae ve LN ; Nearly a score of shades—plumage shades, BP ge pret aggsersi —— wine shades, as well as new bright shades and ; Ai \ @ oe renue., a ; 4 7 ; and Women Hard to Fit pemher dhe, aay har Gnaghturs BE My black. Coats for the coldest weather—many in- : y [==] ge Ae ia 8S RR RG ll oa. could explain his prolonged ab- : terlined, all full lined and extremely well All Lane Bryant Shoes are scientifically made to fit a a trp A. lumeyer, | £ a) finished. resident of *) ! v and become the stout woman. They have combima- |] 6.0005 haa ten oe ey mais : A left mo explanation ton lasts, built-in arches and narrow heel fittings. _of his absence with his emplorers. | Sastell ¢ | Q5 Widths to EEE en RES Re 2 , Petites Misses’ Women’s ° A loan company at its main heed- _ / quart 714 Chestnut street. Six Extra Sizes | = ago he was transferred to the Hodiamont avenue branch. The ween tee | Entire Coat Section, _forwarded by a cashier. | ird Svectai to ‘he Pes-Disnatch. SALEM Mo.. Nov. 13.—H. A Phillips, 40 years old. County Co!- aes ee lector of Dent County. Missour. eariy comers died at Salem this morning He to wait out of nae THOMAS W. GARLAND. Inc.— | was elected Cellecter in 1922 on . Broaé@way and Sixth, between Locust end St. Charies ‘the Republican ticket. His widow and nine children survive. — -

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1938. ... THURSDAY, OVEMBER 138, 1825 eS Ce —————— — ee ——— —- Se — See Our Other Announcements on Pages 6, - pais 15 —— TIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER hy Friday’s Candy Special 35c Pound mR Walnut Goodies, Old-Fashioned B eee Chocolates, Chocolate Fudge Balls and Mexican Pinochia, freshly , com- prise the assortment. (Main Floor.) —_ «=| a Factory-M ended Gloves For Women and Children—An Unusual Selling at 79 ¢ and $] 22 ait These are Gloves of very high quality, with slightest imperfections; they have been neatly refinished and sold as “sub-standards.” It is through a fortunate purchase of 3600 pairs of these factory-repaired Gloves that we are offering these really extraordinary values. There are novelties, strap gauntlets, 8 and 12 button, one and two clasp Gloves, in mocha, capeskin and suede—pique and PXM sewn. In most instances the mending is imperceptible. Often there are only a few pairs of a style—early selection is advised. _—e fe oo «+ oe = = S&S oe @ Sizes for Every Woman Are a Featuré f These Attractive Coat Groups ‘5925 8792 sggis The wide size range in these groups—regular sizes, large sizes, and sizes especially designed to fit short women—makes more attractive the style in- herent in every model. Every different Coat fash- ion is to be found. Flared Coats with flared collars, Coats with deep fur cuffs and mushroom collars, fur collars that reach the hem, straightlined Coats with under-arm trimming are some of the new styles portrayed in sheen or suede-finish cloths. wn - ~ - * - A Sale of Ro ger & Bros. Silver-Plated Flatware The “Paisley” pattern in Rog- ers & Bros. Silver-Plated Flat- ware is specially priced in this sale. It is a new open-stock design in platinum finish, with a §0-year ,uarantee by the Inter- national Silver Company. ire eS - -— «* ~ =. =: -— (Sale on Thrift Avenue—Main rwe@ Pe ae Sete . - « . i ne 4 - aon »s as “ ; eS ' Se ee age Se. Sk ee 2 Deel _* dow & > x tae S _ N / ae = Seer ~ ite . - 3 OF Prony ay : ots, Me RS ee | 6 Dessert Spoons .........$3.75 6 Tablespoons ....e+ = - = = rere © ll el eee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee a ee + ee. oe 72 ee fins P Mottoes, 89c . New line of tapestry effect Mottoes in tinted gold frames. Size rox13 inches. ors is silk lined and richly tailored. Junior Lamps, $12.95 The new closed top, 18-inch beaded parchment paper shade is used with this lamp, and the base is of metal. Lamps, bought now, may be held for later delivery. (Fitth Floerd Lovely: Shell Fiaewaa: Bring Summer Charm Indoors 39c to $9.25 Graceful branches df exquisite- ly tinted, ‘mall shells; bouquets of wild roses, poppies, tulip: tall stemmed blossoms of iris, roses—so cleverly is the real thing simulated in these and others, that one may have a veritable garden of favorite flowers, throughout the year. Door Stops $2.95 - $5.95 Stemware, 24c Each Hand-cut clear glass Stem- ware. Goblets, footed fruit bowls, salads, wines, cocktails. Electric Stoves, $1.98 Very attractive and effi- cient hot plate, heats instant- ly, boils, toasts, etc.., (Thrift Avenue—Matin Floor.) tender, two Pullman cars and figure 8 track. Tenpin Sets, 89c | Tenpin Sets, finished in pink, | blue and yellow enamel. Train Tunnels, 89c To be used with electric or mechanical train set. Visit Santa Claus in Fairyland, where the doors are open to all. Surprise Packages are given with the pur- chase of 25c checks. (Fifth Floor.) —_ -_ om (Main Floor.) Girdles, Wrap-Arounds and Corselettes Attractive 100-Piece Dinner Sets At Prices Which Will Interest the Thanksgiving Hostess. A Special G t Be gags Border Design Service $9.2 $22.75 ’ High-grade semi-porcelain is used in this , lovely service which shows an appealing sim- The opportunity for selection plicity of line. The decoration shows just at this very special price is wide, enough gold treatment to make it effective. for the group includes a variety of models in plain materials, fancy strips, cotton brocade, and rubber. In every instance the value is unusual. Models that keep the fig- cre line unbroken, and mod- els excellent for the larger ‘ Richly Colored Service $16.95 An unusually pretty set is this and at a par- RNicularly attractive price. The dishes are gracefully shaped and rich colors predominate in an interesting center motif. Bavarian Service $39.50 A dainty floral design shows off to good {/ advantage against the translucent background of Bavarian china, which is used in this Serv- ice. Coin gold treatment finishes the handles. Semi-Porcelain Service $25.00 Domestic semi-porcelain fashions a highly desirable set in this, which is tastefully dec- woman, are interesting fea- orated in border design. Further ornamenta- tures of this group. tion is offered in the coin gold handles. (Second Fiocer.) ae Promptly at Nine son ot Gian rs a y comers will not have wait out of doors.

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THIRST AY, SOVEMEER 19. 19¢5. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CIVIC ASSETS LISTED amma cus apie Nee serena Carl F. G. Meyer Makes Initial Address as President of GRAND-LEADER Organization. x “Touis were tuted nthe tata | Floor mera of Dining ~Room andl aE .. Eee" Bedroom Suites at Red Prices | | Among the most valuable forces, | ff nomical woman an opportunity of securing ne pny nn gn che ee CU ae fe ana ae ae | : Almost All Are One-of-a-Kind Suites Which ee ne mean } = is H. ave Been D isplay ed i n . : , The modish Sandal illustrated features the > maaan 9,4. smart narrow strap and {fs shown in Patent iggy ieee ieetemenll | ‘ : Department as F loor Samples Leather or Black Satin. improvement bodies, the Real Es- jj | eK 4 tate Exchange, the Women’s Cham- | ff “a: . . . : : : ber of Commnares, the rallroads, the | ff } : — _ P For this ~_— ] selling we have assembled ag 2 For Evening— Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions and other || i ——- A moh) 8 line oie tions. Many styles and period models are included; the © tion to co-operate in movements ff | for businss development. | — ef gv \ypel * : Suites mentioned here are typical of many others em Clarkson Sends Message. tt ~ a ig | ! : ; GOTHAM CiipSIRiIre SILK STOCKINGS W. Palmer Clarkson, retiring | oS) es ; , 7 : — braced in this unusual selling. president, was out of the city, but | i = PA a. oe ) . ss sent a copy of the address he had | . A complete selection of the new shades for street ‘intended to make, and it was read ||} ; ] , : C 7 : or evening wear. | by the chairman, W. Scott Han- | } : onvenient Terms of Payment May | cook. Sheer silk with silk tops, $2.25 Clarkson mentioned particularty | |} : 3 ; Be Arranged . : at ; $1.85 | the transportation question, saying Medium weight with lisle tops, § | tre had hoped to see a solution of ee ee a We ee 1 5 Bas, . 7 ne de igh ‘ Fe nag re ng pending questions in his two years ae peemaeas, but could only report | | Bedroom pons / Dining-Room Suites 4 “These problems can never be | | solved.” he said, “unless our citi-| if Ss I S N 7 | | ; Sample Suite No. 13 $ 4 zens and the Terminal Association [f ampteé uite Oo. $ = " | take a broad view, and deal with i Mahogany and hardwood -00 + {Pooue batter catention Gita, Som: Suite— .00 § each other fairly, honestly and in | Dresser, ii @ _§ extensi OLIVE AT 1O*SE good faith. We need the railroads oe sore bed. yon table, chifforette, bench |] ag chair and five side ~» covers eibiiiapentien and they need us. We cannot hope jf and chair complete the suite. : - _-\— | to embody all the details in an } SSS Xt 1 — Saite No. 14 $ 50 |agreement, but we must include ff I S N 2 a —— ie 1 a 197 /and agree upon the fundamentals. jf Samp e Suite No. $A 7520 Bi ri 7 | : === “Every person crossing the Eads jj Floral design, with walnut 4 5) Bridge pays a toll, and a toll ts a jj combination. Dresser, bed ; — Ss = =~ ote, Se fet, china cabinet, armchair and five side chairs, ‘hi ren SQ ranc \tax. The idea of taxing people to | & teilet table, chest, desk, bench and chair. 2 ¢ : come inte pur cdty is unthinkable. | # > -« Ss le Saite No. 15 $9 5.00 Jo— = The exchange in the use of the _ if MARYLAND AT BUCLID Sesite” ttiees ek meek ee aes Sample Suite No. 3 § 4 50: 00 pee pemeaieains ss —s French walnat finish; high- * EY ~ s the: A - _ Tre ~4 ~ i ee ee = a ne ae a = 4 ei = ip ‘ /_ ; . yi a at 4 ‘ Crees i= city, for the use of the railroad | jj agin vig Suite, - deck of the Municipal Bridge br jj in antique is attrac- the railroads, is fundamental, and jf tively decorated. Reduced for quick disposal. tts early consummation should be a and hope of Sample Suite No. 4 $495.00 00 hs ~ ones Sample Suite No. 16 "295 4 Coateat $14.95 re = “Worth Untold Millions.” | Gray Enameled Suite a Tudor; natural walnut fin- = 9 “S| “This exchange would be worth | cane inserts. Dresser, b ~——_é : ish; buffet, china cabinet, Fur-trimmed Coats in Sensonhvennesy Si untold millions o> this an ane | toilet table, chifforette, ae rocker, bench. S i > | extension table, server, armchair, 5 side = flare models. Of ; must be brought abeut. Our ter- if materials and well — >| minal facilities need expanding so | amp " Sample Saite N. o. 17 warmly interlined. SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES as to make this gateway easy to ff S le Suite No ~) $ 1472 4 Spanish; walnut finish. Buf- $ to sell at a much higher § get in, out and through. Freight |} cabin May be hag is eee 36 Pre-Thanksgiving Sale of and passengers rie be nated | weods. ently vanity and chifforobe. a4 om cu coe five side nalen, SILVER AND GOLD BROCADE | /with the least possible delay and | shippers must have service. To this. f end the city should, and I am sure | Sample Suite No. 6 $ 1 59.00 Sample Suite No. 18 375 will, work in harmony with the) hens Italian Renaissance. Buf- _Tallroads and treat them fairly. iy ee ar fet, china cabinet, server “The conflict between the city |} " five side for ton in tapestry. 'and the Terminal Association has || Adam period. Dresser, chest and bed. i We must pet our raltresa |i Sample Suite No. 7 § 17 5.00 00 — ~- a 30 $9370 30 Sample scot tae, a _ $3872 facilities in shape to reap the full | 6-Pc. Colonia] Type » aml ‘in benefits that will accrue to this city |} bird’s-eye maple. ceatteoattn sowed bed and vanity. ell 5 side ai in the expenditure of the proceeds | post bed, chest, sien aah bench and chair. of the $87.500,000 bona a mone.” _—s s Sample Suite No. 11 11$ Sample Saite No. 20 0. 20 $395: _ The football teams of St. Louis | | Sample Saite No. 8 $ 00 French walnut -00 French walnut. University and Washington Uni. | 4-Pc. Queen Anne Suite in === Suite, which —~ ey dress- china cabinet, wible, eorver versity were at the luncheon, and} American walnut finish. er, bow-end bed, vanity, and high-boy. armchair, five side -chairs in blue mohair. = introduced te the business Dresser. chifforobe, vanity and bow-end bed. Sample Suite No. 12 § 00 Sample Suite No. 21 $39 5 FIFTY CLUBS TAKE PART IN if Sample S uite No. 9 $935.00 Walnut finish, polychrome. =— ro-Pc. Italian Suite with EDUC ONA | mare fini D en ayes mg =a istered, chair, rocker a en eee and five side ¢ j waln sh. - ity, , ’ , An! L URAL HEALTH DRIVE | aime et gory toilet table, night stand. es Hg a eee (Seventh — t ,] ® : : . the T ath . 7 ’ 4 — Evening Slippers | Regular $8.50 Value 95 ——_ a ew ee te _— COVERED SPANISH autiion. ] : New Victor OR CUBAN HEELS Nearly 50 civic and fraternal or- }} Hartz Mountain Canaries | ganizations tn St. Louis are partici- | | R rds : Rebuilt Singer Sewing nee in an educational health | ff M4 $4 98 — . campaign | . - [Soctety. ‘The ebjective of this com. | Released Frida Machines. Special, $35 : = e obj of this The arrival of a new shipment y = m fully uain 33 ceasity of greater health | nity for selection from many _—— ‘ St. Louis, and to create swore te utiful birds that sing sweetly. ternati Orch. ing i | Dresses at health committees tn as many or- || | Lar round b — Fonz Tret good ' ¥. og ganizations as possible so that the || ge saan foot nat Pero -_ Included in this ¢ conenp deena may be broad- || ; im So ke eae "| : - | ; ‘ es i itable for activities, Te ee ad | (Franklyn puomee> | soctaionnl The values This week ts nationally known as ~~ of My, Cradle Dare > ¥ most unusual and am early Educational week, and its observ- if , : a lection ig advised. Sizes ance ts givi Look Who's Here. giving additiona! impetus to Fox Trot ; * * j the campaign, according to Hom | kK . L N es t oge life K ; * Hall, president of the Tubercu! “ar itc eni ce Sl 1 S TSe (R a Pg Society. Each organization has its [Bam-Bam-Bammy Thera ‘own committee which is presenting | Create Interest at Low Prices (Roger Wolfe Kahn's health work tm an individual man- | Bi ner sultable to th articular | if | —(Fourth Floor) W | Wl R >. 2" ‘group. ee ae — | oo 1lliton Rugs” | Among the larger memberships Pirie ha ce Sale! F; laiecla and Saturday Chiffon Hose Values to $2 Perfect Full - Fashioned Silk Hose; lace clocks, lisle tops, many with silk bot- © toms. \ Orchestra) team reached are the Chamber ot jf 2 i ) < ~ | 2 Val ——— — “ ommerce, Advertising Club, Ro- jf = a ae: | nt ue {emis tary, Lions, Optimists and Kiwanis /f 2 : : Excelle . at: Ly Ciuds, Junior League, Knights of crs eee Columbus, Elks, Town Club. st Combination Cooker | Pudding Sets, 69c 4 569 75 Louts Dental Society, Y¥. M. H. a. | ‘ Women's Advertising Club, 10 or. | ff $1.00 Consisting of three pud ) rz - |Sanizations of the Catholic Alum. ff “Pure Aluminum” brand, we poe im I, 134 and 2 nae, Purchasing Agents’ Club, st. | s-quart size; covered kettle, | “08 Leuis Mail C ’ Associat | with strainer. and Semara arriers ion, fitted »~ . 9x12 Akbar | ' # or am a a a a a a ty 2 Ce eee a 2.818) 8 8ee Arcade Association, St. Louis Retai! : Druggists, South Side Church, st. | kand Wool Wiltons and Louis Cleaners and Dyers’ Associa- || | Art Loom Seamless Rugs tion, and Florists’ Club. | M d are offered in a comprehen- TWO PERSONS NS HURT IN IN FALLS | | lial onogramme sive selection of Persian Oblong Roasters Christmas Cards “SL 3 Mirro tro Skillets, $1.85 | $3.89 to $5.49 are trials and a few that are Large aluminum Skillets “Universal” aluminum Choice of a number of pleas- slightly shaded. in the 10%-inch size, with Roasters, double style, venti- ing verses, which, with your Mrs. Kate Hussman, 54 years Sta-cold handle. : lated cover and baking rack. full name and French two-let- ‘ola, of 1811 O'Fallon ter monogram, are priced . . widow, lost her balance as she | , Beauvais Axminsters sgh of an | | : 95 for $2.95 stairway short! afte | fell to the aaianadk wf Gur soe-| . 50 for $4.45 (pital tt was said she suffered a Complete with lithographed im a oe ft. : Percolators, $3.85 envelopes packed in a neat box™ James Broderick, 63 years old. ; Mirro aluminum cold water } of og Jerome avenue, ome Percolators, attractively ion fer Miuctrated and wood, down a flight of : shaped. 9-cup size. eee R A Fm the besement. at sane Guanes anaes 3°49 (PMitth Fiecr.) (Printing Dept. Plecr. ) suffering a fractured skull. ‘The POST-DISPATCH te the only St. Leouts evening was removed to Alexian cana Rewepaper giving Associated Press news service Hospital. -. . a eeeneeesemnertinserdiindie Convenient Terms of Payment May be Arranged

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Po Pee ME 6 Mm -——~ ~ : ' THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1925. "ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = 7 en — a Se ete - — See —_ —_—_ —--——— ——— —_ —— a - - ~— MAN BURNED TO DEATH NW More Piles | IN TRUCK IN GARAGE’ Sassastic's2csecca'ea: THURSDAY NOVEMBER 14, 1925. — 7 - — ee ——_ — - RE ———$— a ee | See Our Other Snsiteaimeomneints on Pages 5. fj pes 15 ISTIX, BAER & FU Brilliante avenue, at 6 o'clock to move the cause. netit by. ie discovers snd 60” that thes | | drive his truck to the garage. Half |. tie ty his discovery delay, Wolff- Wu }'an hour later Joseph Gabler, 1825/ will be no doubting, North Taylor avenue, saw flames | fon bres My i with. issuing from the garage. || summoned by Gabler found Kuenz-| # Se "| ler’s body, with all the clothes de- | | bardt’s TIES. ce } | stroyed, in the bed of his truck. | —_ | Indications were that Kuenzler | was pouring gasoline from one can | 1'to another when it exploded, pre- | | sumably from a spark from vm Sale of °55 800 Worth of se and Dresses Sensational it at Prices That Represent Little More Than Cost of Production These Coats and Dresses Feature the Choice Styles for Winter—Developed from Rich, Elegant Materials—Garments that You | rear of a two-story shed. The ~ will Take Ple Ww S rear of a two-story shed. The dam- | asure in Wearing—Savings in Every Instance Are Phenomenal—Sale- Begins Friday Morning at Nine | peg | | Walter, and a daughter, Mrs. Pau-'| | ‘line Quigley, at the Cote Brilliante | ,address. Others who survive him 1 are a daughter, Mrs. Bertha Risch: }|a* brother, Emil Kuenzler of Ho- 1|}boken, N. J., and a sister, Mrs. | Fredericka Killenberger of Los Angeles. The funeral will be “re from an undertaking establishment at 2623. Cherokee street, with inter- ment in Friedens Cemetery. ices uites Which in the mples . | ’ ‘s c Tinner Loses Life Presumably |, 1% you think thet od of tecape | dean GRAND- LEADER | When Pouring Gasoline From | from the atom a“ ye ae y cause you haven’t heard o 6 4 | One Can to Another ‘treatment known as Dr. Leonhbardt's 4 John B. Kuenzler, 67 years old, _HEM-ROID. F, Coats : Si f li|a widower, was burned to death in| This Doctor’s treatment is inter- 5 in wizes for : ; H\a garage adjoining his tin shop at/nal. By experimenting for years he : Women and Misses Dresses in Sizes for 1| 1823 North faylor avenue, last | discovered the exact cause of piles a | } ‘ Wom d Mi Hi | night. and then went further and com f en an isses -[]| Kuenzler left home, 4565 Cote| pounded a remedy that would re 7 | bled a great a Suites and priced substantial reduc- are included; the many others em- yment May Sell heaters or homes threugh | Pest-Dispatch Waste. —— a 1 | ; eal || [MAIL ORDERS FILLED—Add Postage-— IWOLFF-WILSON ym Suites 71752 covered with tapestry. DRUG Co. SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON AVE. © and five side chairs. me 9295-00 “4 server, extension Coats at $14.95 s w *2952 Fur-trimmed Coats in new CIGARS! CIGARS! AT CUT PRICES WOLFF-WILSON’S FACTORY SMOKERS THE UTMOST IN QUALITY = Sale "Sale 2 for 15¢ “sito SEMI-CLUBS THAT OLD-TIME GOOD Se CIGAR %.95 © he Oh Coats at $18.95 Latest models of the newest materials in the newest col- Coats at $28.95 Beautiful Coats in new flare and wrap effects with Coats at $24.95 Rich fur-trimmed Coats for small women; come in the | Coats at $55.95 Sample Coats of rich, new materials in the popular styles Flare Coats, wrap Coats, straightlined Coats with large | Coats at $34.95 > 5 side chairs. flare models. Of excellent ‘and dark furs on collars, cuffs 7$ materials and well lined, and ber 99720 and borders; many in the new newest styles and colors; have fur collars, cuffs and borders; all are richly lined and warm- fur collars, cuffs and borders of furs in light and dark col- ors; season’s newest shades; collars, cuffs and borders of rich furs in all the new dyes; newest materials and colors; and colors; flare, wrap and straightline models with fur collars, cuffs, panels and bor- } ors; richly trimmed in light i ders; sizes 16 and 18 for miss- warmly interlined. Tailored =x e May be had in sizes 14 to 44. | red and blue; sizes 14 to 44. | es; 36 and 38 for women. to sell at a much higher price. c, five side chairs. : ced $ $375.00 | ] rs in tapestry. i "OO " armchair, gs side chairs, fs $395.20 rs in blue mohair. 21 $395.00 . “and five side chairs. (Seventh Floor.) ly interlined. all sizes 14 to 44. | all sizes 14 to 44. Filler. They Can't Be Maualed fer the Price. 3 for 10c “$353” JOSE JAVA CIGARS | ARE MAKING MANY FRIENDS—BAVE YOU TRIED TUN Hit} 10 Straight Squares, 3 for 25c; Box of 25... amgl.9e Hill 2 fer 25¢ Presidents, {0c Straight; Box ef 25. . $2.48 l/l] (5e Straight Perfectes, (2c; Bex of 25..-.... .$2.98 POPULAR BRANDS OF CIGARS AT CUT PRICES | aneellor, Producte, La Palins, Mercantile, Aémiratioa, See Stee ante La Vitae” Bee ae, H iI] 10c str. sizes cut to 3 for 25c—Box of 50......$3,95 H\}] 2 for 25¢ size cat to 10c str.—Box of 50.......$4.96 WI 15c str. sizes cat to 12-—Box of 50......... .$5.96 3 for 50c sizes cut to 14c—Box of 50..........$6.96 DAVIS SMOKERS VORITE NEUTRALITY BRAND IMPORTED MANILAS Blunte—-Handmade—Long % i 7 " 7S ~ og = PB 4 ie os + ia ye at 4 k A + vs ~ os - 4. oe A ‘ | : a t - —— _—. ~ —. - _S. ete ee a dl WW TINY TUN x ) Sewing | Ay © Re Smoking Tobaccos at Cut Prices i | i | TUXEDO i VELVET Dresses at $4.95 Dresses at $8.95 | Dresses at $10.95 | Dresses at $12.95 | Dresses at $14.95 |] *«=« 7, oA gh Lseree Tg Dresses at $6.95 | Smart silk and cloth Dress- es in all the new and popular styles and colors; suitable for | business, street ahd afternoon | home wear; values are Charming Dresses of cut velvet and Georgette crepe Beautiful Dresses of the | combinations in the newest ff! 1 | | better materials, tailored and trimmed styles; black and the new high shades; early shop- ping would be advisable in Chiffon velvet, silk and cloth Dresses in dozens of styles; hundreds of Dresses Included in this group. are women’s cloth and silk Dress- es in styles suitable for most occasions. The values are most unusual and an early se- | and Chic long-sleeve Dresses in | basque and flare effects in | materials of excellent quality. | Black, the favored shades and | for street, business, afternoon | 120 Tuxedo Tobacco $1.00 and $1.50 Briar Pipes | and school wear; may be had | this Gut to 100 a tin on Sale Friday at 730 | OUR OPTICAL DEPARTMENT —— styles and colors; remarkable values are offered the misses ff lection is advised. Sizes 14 | most interesting; sizes 14 to | bright colors will be foundin { and wonderful group of and women who select from to 44. , | 44 | the group; all sizes 14 to 44. | im sizes 14 to 44. Dresses. this group.(Downstairs Store.) THE TALK : EFFICIENCY € e . * S SERVICE Friday Bargains From Here and There in the Downstairs Store || : Women’s Shoes Stair Carpet | € -} Cocoa Door Mats, 59c | Women’s Juliets pre m 8 as abo consi tae $1.39 Pair. Made of heavy felt with flexible leather sole and rubber heels; good color assortment; ag or ribbon trimmed; sizes 3 to 8 (Downstairs Store.) Ivory Soap, 44c Dozen The popular guest size Ivory Soap for toilet or bath; very specially priced for Friday only. ‘Downstairs Store.) Cotton Outing Flannelette, 15c Yard Light colored, fleeced Cotton Out- ing Flannelette in gray, pink blue stripes and checks; 27 inches ' | Heavy brush Cocoa Mats, suitable | to be used in and out of doors; very much wanted for the bad weather; size 14x24 inches.(Downstairs Store.) Candy Special, 29c Lb. Milk chocolate marshmallows, de- licious creamery marshmallow fresh- ly made and heavily coated with rich milk chocolate. (Downstairs Store.) Children’s Coats, $2.95 Of white eiderdown, heavily lined and come in styles suitable for the small boy or girl; sizes 1 to 3 years. (Downstairs Store.) Cotton Sheet Blankets: 69c Each : Soft, fleeced gray and white sin- a. o’Clock Special— measure 54x76 inches. || 36eIInch Nainsook (f MAGNESIA | At 12’zc Yard ‘ 29c to 69c Yard Imported Stair Carpet in various widths and grades; suitable for stair carpet or hall runners; priced, a yard, 29c, 49c and 69c (Downstairs Store.) $1.00 and $1.58 ' This group comprises samples and Girls’ Coats Sizes 7 to 14—Friday $9.95 Mothers will find this an ideal time to select a new Coat for their dd@ughters from a low- priced group that affords sav- ings out of the ordinary. —— a = small discontinued groups; may be had in sample sizes only (Dow Eothive Store.) | | Boys’ Overcoats, $6.98 | Panty Frocks, $2.95 ee breasted model with con. | Smart models with panties to | Yertible collar or button-to-the-nec | match, attractively trimmed with col- ' PROTECT Your Doctor and Yourself. Myles; have two muff and two patch / Jars of contrasting materials; also 5; warmly lined; sizes 3 to 8. | “©. 4 ‘Downstairs store.) | hand embroidered; sizes 2 to 6. | (Downstairs Store.) Y Boys’ Novelty Suits $2.25 Of wool jersey and tweed in Oli- ver Twist or middy style; solid col- ®rs and combinations; neatly trim- med with braid on collar and cuffs; es 3 to 8. (Downstairs Store.) ‘a? whoa | Drapery Terry Cloth 77c Yard Beautiful new Drapery in reversi- ble patterns and excellent color as- sortment; a most interesting Friday special. (Downstairs Store.) Wee Folks Coats, $1.95. 45-Inch ‘ oe Panels Made of white cotton serge, have | Attractive Lace Curtains in shad- Collars that are attractively embreid- yw 1 filet weaves; scalloped ered; all . . . Dinge and reamgll lined; splendid sav- |S coms, fmiehed with bullion fringe: : | 2% yards long. A mee eee Well tailored of wool velour, camel’s hair and polairs, with large fur collars, and many other attractive trimmings; the wanted colors such as henna, rust, cuckoo, red, brown, etc., will be found in the group; every Coat is full lined. Sizes 7 to 14. (‘Dowfstaire Btore.) wide. (Downstairs Store.) Wiltana Rugs $44.75 A complete assort- ment of seamless Wil- tana Rugs in yer a size. ued designs. one ete icor.) May be Arranged (Downstairs Store.) 15c Yard Large and small woven pajama | SAY “PHILLIPS” to your druggist, or you may not get the Remnants of small checked and poses; seconds. sida dian’ | (ewes + (Downstairs Store.) - 32 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) | Refuse imitations s genuine Phillips” 32-Inch Dress Gingham check Nainsook for many pur- iginal Milk of Magnesia ibed by physici for 50 years. plaid Drees Gingham in fast colors; | (Downstairs Store.) ae eee eee ee ee — a —_— —e a ne eee a — ar ee _—

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¢ —— LOL La rar ae NE et ie a a ae ee ee ee — SS Se ae —_ —- — ~~ - CAL of the attrac- tive styles and splendid values in our complete col- lection of Winter neg- ligees is this Crepe de Chine Robe. Smart, prac- oo tical, warm and daintily mee feminine—all that a Win- ye ter Robe should be. It is a ‘ filled with half lamb’s Colors? _ wool and half cotton and attractively lined with Smart shades * length sleeve. it “ In the widest Q Gray. Rose, * ever offered: - Turquoise, Rose, | S C ° Wi tart . . . Ir ar > + | ? a Beaute, Electric Sewing Machines : Featured Friday and Saturday in the Santa S Plane Steadily App “ Pink and Black. : Basement Millinery Shop ; - cee LIC RTEUL | New Winter Hat and Scarf Set Vandery oort’s—Will Land Sat +i MAS GIVING, AS WELL | For Growing Girls By wireless to Vandervoort 's— a AS FOR ONESELF | Complete ‘‘Dear Children: Flying on schedule time, even though made | Hit = Jacapa, wren and Tanager browns, Gracklehead blue. $1.25, bottle, 6 cakes; regularly $1.50, | Rubber -Iémed Week ~ End hs $ ra ‘ Queenbird purple, Sea Swallow gray, green and black. —s ‘Bach, Salte—Rers. oem ee pe: — — : ag oe . ris . si . Obex Soeap—Reguilarlty : f . hy ~ Women’s Coat Shop—Third FPleer. Minena Face Powder—Reg- cake, oie Rabber - Lined Week - End , , “i ~ ularly $1, box, 50c —s- Egiish Tub Soap—Regular- Cases — Regularly $2.36, ” Remarkably ) eh t ts | Flower Novelties—Concealing _—ily $2, box of 6 cakes, $1.39 each, $1.13 . priced for a eal ee: ani net a car- Toca Crystallized Bath Pow- a ee soy a in the Brambach e:25 ° oe . . . > S wy - ‘ ¢ : . j . . => | R 6 close up + to) ie Featuring Five Smart One and Two Piece Styles From Exceptional Offering of aia ter we | ee 180 i class. i! ‘e os Fancy Vase Perfumes—iIn Bath Galts—In packages; | F8m Tot Pot Pourti—Regu- 4 na: Women’s Balbriggan D aie ee ee | | eee rag ae ie $2, each, 50c package, 18¢ Pot Pourri—Regu- q . UE o omen S a riggan resses Fancy Vase Perfumes—in Wrisley’s Bath Powder—wWith | ‘arly S0c, Jar, Christmas Club pay- At . t se wood containers; regularly large puff; regularly T5c, Palmers Almond r ment plan. ait a $1.50, each, 50c | each, +o Regularty 25¢, * | yok § Tollet Goods Shep—Tirst Floor. Mauste | one ° : aa ned ] 322 : ft ts = In the November Sale of Silks ° Send me ‘*The E Ff ue "ITH th pular vogue of Balbriggan continuing inte Winter, this = nied r® . hi oa \\ varied pantera 0 with its jaunty, individual modeis offers an unusually f Ss $7.50 Bordered Crepe de Chine : ba bees. a4 nat attractive cheice fer business, shopping, the Thanksgiving football game rs. 54 Inches Wide, Gold of Navy or Black $ " spe si ; . ve and general wear. A’, : - THE extreme richness of effect and fine quality at this very low price com- 4 Name Lt oa One-piece, two-piece and two-piece effects feature kick-pleats, chic j eS bined im an unusual value. 4 trie = h meet oa aoe sccenianeadas tabeatineil with stenciling—some with erese de aa Mommas eal wv There are two choices in the material—eBher Crepe de Caine or Crepe Ee. is i ‘ pe workmanship assures trim fitting. Outstanding values at this low price. J ar tidiunane wanes 60 Ce — eats i Adaress -.--0: 0 MISS ye. e | r , Silk Plaza—Seconé Floor. *y a s 4 . “4 ‘ , 32 ¢ a An Exceptional a8 = Value if } $12.95 | © enamel finish; uphol- : stered in eretonne. Ideal er cary yea en. | Sketched. ee Se ee Millmery Shop— Basement. Vandervoort's Toy Shop—Downstairs. arr oh ett > - ae a oD

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mi g ——~ —— Me Huan ~* ¢ —— eects ‘ — Ris8 _ RR I Oe OT TC er oe or ay > - : , oaiet ‘. 7 Pa eer ee es re ie . er mnt a ne - -s “ - — THIRSDAT, THURSDAY, a aa comfortable for sched * mixtures. 8 5 C VE: First Floor. ——— a ~ — 3 : At eae i S . : | . e i iy BL Te ’ ’ , na ae ke ain vn AS er eae uy . Ca An oe. x ~ver wie «er Natural, Silver, Gold and Dyed Muskrat: Cocoa and Platinum Caracul, Antelope, *French Seal, ~ 39 s ——_—— == —_—_—_—— ewe ee eee ET = = -_ Toi Pot Pourri—Regu- : x - red reduction of ge ot A Carleton. He received no financial | a _— (Fur Shop—Third Floor.) eke tar. 886 b i hhnne our sarge Pp quality |] | statements and asked for none. : Toi Pot Pourri—Regu- | "4 instrument at lowest possible Were “One-Man Companies. 4 SOc, jar, - 250 it. Christmas Club pay- cost—tmakes its moderate price As a witness he was valueless , | 1 tb] and said so. “Murray Carleton ran Almond Meal— | ment pian. possibie. 'things,”’ he said. “These were one- { y 250, can, 180 | - | man companies.” \ + } Mlle, lin, tn. Al... A ll. tll, Ll. Atlin, Len, a in, Aan, tn lt ee A LL eit A le ein, ee a Early Gift Suggestions $9.95 ‘} ithe Carleton Dry Goods Co. hav: ; ; : | been informed, in a written report | : Soft, flufty, intimate gifts—ap- —— ~ ;that the books of the compan: | [ - R kK S propriate, dainty and serviceable. | show that the holding company | ° | Carleton-Ferguson, owes it approx Pastel shades of gowns, cherises EE See Sem See all wa aie mative kébesce seccece [[ the dry géods field. | Ht . | Accordingly, the Cireuft Attorney u Address ses8 see ee *e #2068 eeeeeeae ee eevee eeeeeenee eeeeeveve | inquired for Curlee at the Carlet O01 i Dry Goods Co. He was told tha‘ Curlee had been absent during the Store Hours: 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday, 9:00 to 6:00 entire period of thef investigation Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth | When Ferguson-McKinney crashed { he was at Rochester, Minn., at the | { bedside of his wife, who was ill.| § — he passed through St. Louis. but djd not stop, on his way to! = = | Asheville, N. C., where he now is. | | Carleton Co. Cash Missing. | Since the crash. stockholders 0° | F 4 + ’, i a a a" e ; Silk Negligees ‘imately $891,000. Stockholder: | ; . : | Save been unable to learn wher | Sr fa —— gee ape and step-ins are offered with most this money went. One opinion i ff ’ _ : : bps it was the net result of vear | muchly sponsored gatas exquisite net and lace wr and Robes |of switchings of money among th- | ettes, chiffons and crepe ; d Irish lace or eauti- “ Wh real filet and Irish lace o , S@aseaeh We Due a criminal tria! | coms glorious colored f ll il ed In cre de chine Unus y lovely gifts | lawyer, made inquiries yesterda, Frocks are shown with — enacts: . Ae that will be heartily At lat the Municipal Courts Buildin; ff touches of metallic threads radium, crepe satin and Georgette. . ciated See ero ‘concerning the probable size of or appliqued adornment. or old, are gorgeous si | bonds if indictments were returne “ (Lingerie Shop—First Floor.) Negligees or warm, uilted by the grand jury. He said tha $25 to $95 corduroy, or pc arm mam he had been taken Into the case b: | : 'Morton Jourdan, who is acting a: (Dress Shop—Fourth Floor.) a ° ‘attorney for Murray Carleton. Priced from $2.95 Carleton Somewhat Improved. | At St. Luke’s Hospital, it ‘was ,fald today that Carleton's cenera’ condition was somewhat improved. |He ts suffering from cancer of the | bladder. As has been told the grand fury is centering its investigation upon (? |Carleton and upon Forrest Fergu- ' | Bon, president of Ferguson-McKin- ney. i | | Receiver Names D. M. Flournoy t) f | Manage Alligator Co. | © | WLouts P. Aloe, recelver for th: th | Alligator Co., a subsidiary of Fer t | guson - McKinney Manufacturin " Co., today appointed David ™M™M (} Flournoy to manage the business. t Flournoy is vice-president of th: { | Alligator Co. and was the peti- \} Proved Safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for | toner in the action which this week threw the company into re. (Negligce Shop—First Fleor ee eee ee | to $25.00 ; A GREAT SAVING OPPORTUNITY SALE of HATS Hats in the Latest Styles pproaching Saturday ! n though made * ceivership to protect it from pos Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago been consequences of the aera! . " | 0 erguson-McKinney. Pain Neuralgia | Toothache Rheumatism ( ‘METEORITE BURIED 4+ FEET } | By the Apeociated P: i} MILFORD, N. x. N = it | DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART | cteree tse wnarwsane f > ,tled many persons in Southern New ‘ | Hampshire Sunday, has been found + § Safe eo In a tasture owned by Sheriff i) ——— floral decorations. $2.95 to $7.95 “R ” | } Accept only Bayer. ackage | James P. Cassidy. It had driven which contains proven directions. | a hole four feet into the grouna.! # The new molded and Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets | While on.y about as large as a, 1 flared lines are smartly de- Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. flattened baseball, there were nu- veloped in Winter Coats. Such bargains! Such at- tractive Hats! And all so new, so smart! The lat- ——_ i ~ | Handkerchiefs ‘@ 5 Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid ‘merous bits of slag broken off at. : : 2 est styles, the latest ma- | Gi vO, a : | the point of intact with.the earth. | | ong oceP oop ey? terials and colors! Every The gift that is SE) =) : | Near the spot was a distinct odor) # ers, COilaTs an cur s Oo thing im a 8 ¢ Hat at Per of sulphur. | {i fur, they may be had in the $1.95. — oo . . i. ‘Visible Card Records, 1000—$25 Searchers were directed to the! # season’s popularly aeclaim- fancy linen, , , FACTS you record are INSTANTLY avail- llocation by the story of a weod ed red and blue fabrics. tiste. Lace net able. Red wignsle, “flash” st poste s, \chopper who said he had been \ Da sviiie dl ' Satin med. Colored and white. “danger” record. Other colors show | hased by a fiery thing.” 7 eg r an atger sizes. Faille important ¢R--~ 5 Cuts pow tes Ghee, | “cha Made of fine round = ; ae ae ee Handifar “Memo” of Woman Saloonkeeper Arrested. $59.50 to $295 Metallic { reed, with adjustable back, seventy 3x5 cards, $1.50. Larger | Mrs. Margaret Calcaterra, 41 \ " '[5e to $1.95 rubber-tired wheels and full a s25 ‘rer thowand pclading years old, proprietor of a salapn at (Coat Shop—Third Floor.) Bengaline tubular pusher. Gray, dark a. leno Bremen avenue, was arrested , lat 6 p. m. yesterday when Federal , _ | prohibition agents reported finding : —S Ge Ce -= =o: pewspaper saving aeeacintes Press news service, ‘liquor there. blue, cafe au lait. nenee for Booklet—Central 1

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“ 5 As * ns Ps “ A Pee Owe plign > e s Wes ARS Fe, ce. te Pes * Destin St as . iy ° ae a : . ~ugewry . edie memes aie me ee ke J Tr» sad, = Pr oes on ER RO ae Mon gies me @ - ON ET ee ee ees Dea. ~ ere ; ¢ ‘ > = ~ * s 3 De 4* : : i P F Pp & § 4 » 242 7 ¢ § > ‘ ' LA - ‘ 5 - eg N it @ CG: Your Christmas Gift From These -_— ® or eg », . f i ts as ST ee ey aera OR a ge ee ta SP) OEE? Ss er : hati i a - ll sini — “ Rn Al ll Oa ater ee oe — a ee ee aad Sy ~ ~ 7 ~ = - P =F - 2B men Bs _ ent . —— oa . eo é ee Ne »’? ~*~ - ~ Aacannls lne ob — = ee A Sale at ~ a Hundreds of CESS ZEEE new clever nov- 1 2s ATH SOX" elty Suits, in- $2 : lie eo ——— mC ang SEINE I cluding lumber- ty ‘ota ght PERO, jack Sults with long Pe De 5 Re ERS Pat corduroy trousers and fine corduroy See Oliver Twist and , j= middy Suits, all the season's recent styles. All sizes 3 to &. Values to $2.25. Boys’ Sweaters Specially Grouped at Coat style, pullover and crickets. in sport m = _— tim? : 7 . : effects, heavy rope stitch and Shaker knit. All colors and color combinations. Sizes to 34 in- cluded. While they last, $1.88; val- w ues to $3.50. ~ (Nugente—Bargain Basemest.) 7 Girls’ Dresses Styles That You Would Be Gled to Purchase at $3.98 and $5.00 sn 9 6 to 14 Years Silk Taffetas, Balbriggans, Serges, Velveteens, Flannels, Plaids Several makers contributed toward making this the most extraordinary sale ever presented to St. Louls mothers—One and two piece styles trimmed with belts, ruffles, silk embroidery, buttons, combination cloths. (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) Blankets Made by Nashua Manufactur- ing Company. Come in beautiful plaid patterns; both licht and new dark plaids of dark blue and brown. Size 66x80. Ww on a eT .- fully soft fluffy fleece— ln a real genuine bargain....:.. Heavy Cotton Blankets | $10 All-Wool Blankets Nashua make full double Made of excellent quality vir- Blankets; gray with fancy | gin wool; close weave: fine and Be ...... BIO fapar..........960.95 Special Sale of Regular $6 Wool-Mixed Plaid s- ee Ml a ES es = Materials Bolivia Velvabloom Suedine Velour Fur Trimmings: Fitch Mandel Materials modeis. binations. M'churian Wolf (dog) Satin. Canton crepe, flat crepe, twills, velveteen (cot- ton) combination, balbrig- lar mecklines, the youthful bolero, basque and princess ideas. New long sieeves, beaded and embroidered that are worth much r Boys’ Novelty Suits Friday—Another Opportunity for Saving Presents Itself ! .. % Just Arrived—1123 Exquisite COATS A group of Coats far superior to any we have seen this season at such a remarkable price. Every garment fur-trimmed. Every garment well tailored. Every garment a real bargain at this sale price. NEW STYLE DRESSES In a Remarkable Sale Friday! 89 Dresses that are c pies of some of the season's most attractive strices. Garments nore than the sale price. The materials, workmanzship and trimmings are of the nature usually found in Drespes at twice the price aad more. About 1700 Dresses in the lot, which comprise many, many styles and coler com- penile: 8 cule wk mee (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) Friday Specials in Hosiery and Underwear Children’s Union Suits Half-sleeve, knee-length, long- sleeve, ankle - length, doubie- | button style. Sizes 2 to 12 79¢ | a aa .> ° Boys’ Union Suits Ecru color, ages 2. 4. 6. 15,-! 14 and 16 years. Open seat like “Dad's:” 9c perfect garments .... ; 35¢ Men’s Lisle Socks Ful! rt mercerized: assorted sizes “Bear Brand:” seconds: nice color assortment. . | C 50c Men’s Silk Socks Seamed back: wanted coiors reinforced at wearing points for RE... ak ak eo * Women’s Wool-Mixed Hose Black and colors: silk-and- wool: seconds: seasonable Winter Hosiery .. raat Women’s Silk Hosiery $ Thread silk, stik-and-fiber: seconds of “Bear Brand”, sizes 8% for to I . , . some fiber trimmed: sleeveless: ase warm Winter Vests ae a ea 5 (Negeats—Bargain Basement.) otton Goods Specials for Friday | 36-Inch Cotton Challies In a good assortment of Persian and floral 1? | designs; 2 to 10 yard lengths. .........cccces . Styles Wrappy effects, 27-In. Outing Flannel A good welght cotton flan- mel, well fleeced; 2 to 19 vard Cetton plisse tn a wide. ramge B of plain shades: 3 te 1@ yard lengths; e&- C cellent quality: FOsG. a coececeutes coceeme for dresses, aprons, In various size cheek ind plaid effects suitable - ete.; 2 to 10 yard lengths. ... tn white and colored und designs, in stripes and checks; yara.. .casccoes 50c Shirting Madras 32-inch, 2 te 19 yard lengtha, 39c 36-Inch weight; sof quality. . In ight end dark grounds, printed in colored styles, check and plaids; good Fancy Cotton Outings eereereeee Se@e oe eee e ee ee 6 6 he ee & suitable for pillow and auto seat covers; comes 19 to 26 yard lengths; yard......... 32-inch feather Ticking, printed In large colored stripes, 39c Colors Cuckoo, Rast, Wine Rose, Toman, rrr © -. « Mit 3-Lb. Cotton Batt A large stitched bolt, regular comforter size; made ef clean white fluffy cotton:. Fancy colored st Sizes for Misses, Women and Steuats SG. +occecenaneenne A fine soft ferent colors. 19x46 white Bleach size Neatly hemmed. regular 2 value, Very special; cut from yard $2.00 High-Grade Pattern Cloth Basco finish, excellemt quality, hich luster: will retain the original finish after laundering: sizes. 40-Inch Pepperell gwerutine Tubing: A standard —- quality of Tubing 87-Inch Baskets Tt @ p> orte Gea t Unbleached Sheeting reri econ ™“ = box Very attractive shapes and $ colorings—an ideal Christmas ift thread guaran 1 eeeereeeceeseeeseee eee Seeds pure linen. Very E widths: er special, a yard.......- Mill rempants. several differ- $1.49 Stamped Curtains rolle and crossbar material: ; 9 DOE csccccccseee at TrrTritrifre: Thee 4 Cc Stamped Fudge Aprons Several neat patterns stamped on shadow 81x90 Bleached Sheets = A fine seamless Sheet 81x90, regular size. $1.15 value; made of good quality...........- * ~< ‘ = ‘ oe é Stamped Bedspreads bleached: cut from Stamped om good quality unbleached | BI P _ ts muslin in several pretty pettind : 29c $1- Sheeting Heavy Cotton Sheet Blanket ; A standard quality, Nashua make; fi o dressing: full 39c | ¥y. with fancy is eon ars ° and chair to match; wall $i Dallt: wery qpectal......«« “Bercyeies.” large Mo. 3 COR lar frame veloctpede: full bal- team rders: 64x76 siza. pecial, each. ...cccces Three neat designs stamped on un- | 29 bleached sheeting. Seconds. Large size . Stamped Tea Towels ( Nagents—Bargaia Basement.) THE GREATEST CLOTHING SALE OFFERED IN YEARS! A Sale That Has Already Broken All Previous Records—Values That Have Stood the Test J Suits for Young Men, Conserv- any of these garments. You Will Find Suits Here Quarter- Lined, Half-Lined or Full-Lined, of All-Wool Alpaca Positive savings of from $10.00 to $25.00 om each garment. Our positive guarantee of 100° all-wool fabrics, we stand back of every garment. There is not a thread of cotton in the cloth used in MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S 100% PURE VIRGIN WOOL =< Suits and Overcoa Worth $25, $30 and $35 Each sr) 50 FOR 7 You can choose any combination you desire, two Suits, Fall Patterns All Are 100% All-Wool smart English box-back Coats, single or double breasted—town Ulsterettes with two Overcoats or one Sait and one Overcoat. If you can- not use both garments, bring a friend and each bay one. half or full belta, conservative Chester- fields and of the finest all-wool fabrics. 64-Inch Mercerized Damask - Sites nese , | Excellent mereerized finish; beautiful nentie Ge pine l/c terns; wonderful quality. Very special, yard... ing. with Im. balleos rub@er a“) stable erates and 45 | Bandie bare $16. if ; pao Sate V alwee Musical instruments decks, cook stoves, Gollan co Gar chests, trunks, ¥ Mackboards, ten pian | J } f hi i :

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WV punen . | VEMBER ke | ov 18, 1 h tA ah! : . ? . cc 5 and enjoy TW ie 4 gbante, in person, “Bring the kid- S\ be .cauh hea Others, each, 5c to 25c % The Stere for (Main Fleor—North.) ioe teas 25 for $3 ts dies to see in our big new Toy NY a Section, Third Floor. [Friday Is Dress Day in Our Semi- haart Sample Sale Street, Eventng and Afternoon Dresses, 4, 3, % o Sample Dresses Sample Dresses | Sample Underwear Crepe | 4 om C fi = ee For Evening, Street, Afternoon & Business Wear SSCS | " Z . For Theater =... = a wide range . | : , ; . | ; ayy ; Beautiful Brocade Velvet and Satin Combination Materials Afternoon, Satin Georgette and Cloth Street and Fiat Crepe Business Wear | P worn BS Ge. Materials » 15¢ a Z os By Nop ? Frost Crepe and Velvet lengths. . ; be Ph Mesaas . ; Crepe Elisabeth Soft Satins stton Satinette . . | WARS =e mete 1 Two-piece as well as straightline Chiffen Velvet Fiat Crepe Rp teangentenre . & ) » | a ) and flare effects, new necklines, Trimming and styles are so Colors D to 20 yard new sleeves, gay touches of embroid- great that full description is 1 shades, suit- . i eh. — ery. anal Rea Black Rese . & le) Fas im bie. Groen Gray Sizes 14, 16, 18, 36 to 46, 48 to 50 Sizes 14, 16, 18, 36 to 50 “* "Sizes 14, 16, 18, 36 to 44 yer Sale . | a rr : Coats of Beauty and Quality Developed in Finer Materials _ Colors Never More Pleasing 2. : - eh _ \ | Ce Princess Flares Side Flares Lipstick § | : ee 5 I } Front Flares Back Flares Tip Blues Tanager Cuckoo Bokhara ) ie : ‘a Slenderizing Wrappy Models Pinpoint Rast Toucan soft quality; 2 to 10 | ee, peniin 8 A ho All New Oollar and Sleeve Treatments | Green Seaswallow Manikin and Black | | hs; in a neat selec- cy “ta 19 , 7 | ; | ) 5 , rae O a { ~ Furs of such quality as are to be found on Coats of real character: Beaver, natural or dyed squirrel, wolf, mandel, mar- mot, opossum, etc, All Sizes for Misses, Women and Stouts , (Nugents—Seconé Fiecer, Nerth.) 91,00 Bleached Muslin e@ soft quality of snow- Specials From A **Landslide’’ in Prices on 6-Lb. s | ‘, K rite oe ty O04 Sheets and , SO | ases Toytown| | Electric Irons #299 Covre, 40 Chtane—in cca or ah. 0 [Se Sheets $7.50 ‘‘American $3.50 ‘‘The Perfect | $2.98 Crepe Satins and Brocade Orepe—In blagk Yard Bleached Seamless Sheets, i coy Beauty’’ Iron Iron” ~ 4 or colors. 40 inches wide goer eam x 48 3 Ib. highly pol- —_ ae ee $3.98 Brocade Canton Crepe—In black or colors. neatly hemmed with stand, cord @4 QE 219 | o 40 inches wide ~— | eae $3 ‘‘The Dorftinion’’ @& in . $2.98 Fiber Silks and Satins—Plain and brocade 39c Bleached 36-Inch Pillowcases 3 BIS (ay? vtec. Very $5.00 ‘‘Edison Iron’’ | <has won for itself an weaves. 40 inches wide ~ Pillowcases =— $6.50 54-Inch Extral $1.98 “excellent 5 ' Another Special! Extra! $2.50 Black | Extra! | ” bef Selb. Traveler ‘A $6.00 em Crepe Faille or Silks Chiffon Taffetas ty made, Ge 2 Ee 29 . $2.95 stands for quality ats special Pillow «ea, : : The name alone $3 75 reputation” se LF $5.00 “"Domanco Don’t have a chill. Step Crinkled Crepe Beautiful Crepe Satins, in 36-in. navy blue or dark In the 63x ne, oy of quality tity. In- 6-Lb. Iron Qispensadle.. for light “warm bath” into a black or colors with satin geal brown Chiffon dress Taf- 36-inch size . -woo eave for “Guaranteed for life.” wea fs nd “the traveler.” ‘warm ray” A silk-and lw striped borders. 2% yards fetaa. Friday, A wonderful $ $3. 00 All-Rite make a dress. ial” eitt * atten (Nugents—Fourth Floor, Seuth.) » Yard -Mix Baby ae nk and + S6x53 ‘Sale of Dependable Hosier y For Men For Women For Children | | ey $2.75 75c, $1.00, $1.25 $1.65 and $1.85 Silk Hose | 50c Children’s %-Length Lovely Nias Full-fashioned Silk Hose, Lisle top; Socks and chair to match; well ? rell-reiz a la dae Racor wer i : Men S Socks well-reinforced toes with square an Children’s %-length Socks, line and Leather (. | pointed heel in the wanted shades of : “Boycycies,”’ No. 3 bu- f t taupe, Circassian, silver, Rachelle, ehain derby rib, heavy woven tops in the oo a aun e S When the most celebrated maker lar frame velocipede; full ball-bear- nude, rosewood nude and haggar. Sizes | wanted shades of camel, ing, with 1-in, balloon rubber tires; of men’s Hose in America decided to | *% to 19. Slight irregulars $ 29 deer, black and tan bark. a S 5 lamb-Glace Kid Gauntlets. ‘ of a well-known brand and . Sizes 56% to 9%. ; Perfect fitting with embrol- discontinue several patterns at an will not impair the wearing. = d d and perforated flare and : ; ores - In many delightful styles— . caleuneers cuffs. In the want- cs we! bite can Benge 3 - ~ = : Children’s Part-Wool Usterarm, semi-tailored and Special ed shades of mode, beaver, took a vantage 0 118 ortering, $2.95 All-Silk Hose 7 h S k Pouches of goat, saffin, fancy gray, tan and brown. Sizes share being 6000 pairs. These Hose ES LO /e-Lengt OCKS tent leather an wachetees r 5% to 7%. are being sold throughout the | ¢asnionea, semi-weight Hose, well-rein- Children’s part-wool ribbed %-length wanted colors and combina- V ictrola- country at much forced heels and toes in the wanted | Socks, oy ee pag in the tions “ shades. Sizes 8% to 10. wanted shades $ ] 99 cbeolutely All S(O: : Slight irregulars of a well- . camel and buck. Sizes 69c $ $50 Radiola = known brand. Fs 6% to 9%. Be erm (Nugents—Main Fleer, Nerth.) anes viii Combination $18.00 Mame Dolls, large 24 (Main Floer, North.) breakable heads; real hair wigs. | See — 2 ’ » == —|! The Big Sale of Lamps at About Half Price ( sz ) $17 | 159= on Complete Dolls, with A beautiful, genuine Vie- trola model 215 and a gen- bv B a Savin uine RCA Radiola—all in Tooy senses |Special Sale Tableware “/iimr* ¥3) | Essie ry of white blanket cloth; made Nothing Else to’ on ~, ry .*2 with hood. Trim- arene 94.95) 1 CN 2 wet vino ss 9 | 2 3 26-Piece Set Buy of ,- \* ‘ we . alloon tires blue wash satin ribbon = Roger and Bro. A-l. The quality of Roger Bros alivengieeee —as the price ineludes $1.50 to $1.95 Madeira ; Gi ane Tableware i is well known. Manufacturers of highest-grade nickel tubes, batteries, aerial. ? tl —— = [8-6 ht bee. 8.8. athe ew Se Boe eee ee SOLOS be BOLO. 8 Ok Ee Be OL OPS Lok LPL SLOSS DSO TEREST! FOL a FH Atel elale ne eee eee Pe ee be ee ee oe Oe Oe Oe oe oe Oe oe ee ee fe Oe ee ee oe oe oe oe ee oe ee ee oe oe 2 ee oe Pillow Sli ilver—guaranteed 25% heavier than standard $ dainty hand: silver aerwring the bebatiful Maner pettecn IS Ready to Operate / . - These dainty hand-embrol- = = ; ; dered slips can be used = i eee thir Place our Christmas The Dollar ; a . Seautifuliy ‘ombroldered on fine Slit ~— = at about one- é otf. order at batiste, in eyelet designs an } | | Tep Section yo gt at finished with scalloped O8c — -¢ complete Se t Purchase on Our Musical instruments, antmats, $1.29 Baby Blankets TET * These Pieces May Be Purchased parately Easy Time Pay- | | books, cook stoves, dolla, ce- Baby Garments Warm Blankets, in Fagg A or | ' Teaspoons Meat Forks vr TTT? ment Plan. 7 SN chests, trunks, dishes, blue with eae e lendid quality, well-made boards, ten pins, roly Mo mney Long ana short Ger- white nursery 1.00 Polya, footballs, horseshoe trodes and sleeping bags. . i A little down and a Bite Games, teddy bears. pullding white, pink and bive- : : ab nn ene Seta, trains on track, paint trimmed “n@ embroidery sets, 50 Kni ed Le gin eady hemmed, in the pop- | *ol sets, vos, pM $I 00 $1 tt bd oe -... oT x27-inch size. Made of oice Made with or without feet of absorbent cotten flannelette. a gsephyr yarn. In. the qom One-half dozen to (Nagents—Third Filecor.) link and link stitch. 4 the package only. Sizes 19 : FI ey ome i te 3 years (Nugent's—Seconé oor, er erec0ecem fests 4 @¢ et roace

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RRR ES ee SF ER RE Ee Geren Mngt yer te - - ~“~ —— = . — ~ ae * ans * Pies ae? EB, somos—— oom 714-16 Washington Av. A Mighty Two-Day Offering of Smart Footwear For Friday and Saturday, we offer the season's newest modes in high-grade F>wtwear at these remarkably low prices. Actual Savings of $2 to $3 a Pair Sdver Brocade, Black sati n, black patent, black velvet, tan calf, parchment kid. silver kid, satin-silver and patent cold combinations, o| oe | SC | a We feature the Latest Short Vamps $= .00 All sizes, all widths, all style heels. | Ad - Camaanaer Both men actively begin their j;new duties today. Gentry an-| ‘Bounced he would make no imme- diate changes in the staff of as- Sistants attormeys general. 250 MEXICAN CRIMINALS TAXEN TO PENAL ISLAND | Chief of Police Sets Out to Make Mexico City a Safe Place in Which to Live. | Spectal Cable to the Post-Dispatch azo Daily News . MEXICO CITY hundred and fifty of Mexicen's including murder- ers, count house robbers (and footpads, left today for Maria Island, a Mexican pena] settlement off the Pacific Coast They were ‘escorted by a large force of mil!- tary the city penitentiary to the railroad station. and caused ex- s+ ¢* ~ > > ~ ~~? “J "itement among the spectators. as worst criminais. artp' terse > & we * ee ee Bee from irom BEE (§ Fady Soue 2 CHOCOLATES 7 zy Can be purchased from the leading agruggtst in your yicinily Save 20c a Pound riday Only, the Busy Bee Special contains three different kindsjof candy, each sell- ing usually at 6oca lb. » « + Friday, they are only 40c. Make it Thrift Day! FRIDAY SPECIALS Candy Pineapple Bonbons, sweet little, soft little sugar plums with a Pineapple Tang— As- sorted Chocolates and French Nougat In 1-lb. boxes . . . but as many i «ic « ole és 0 eo y attempts at es- “apes city prison have sulted in “risoners bv , . . | ‘he last six weeks half been so caused. Cruz has now also ordered throughout the cavalry constan’ robberies, which usua 'y fata] re- ¢9.000,000 FOR MRS. LIBBEY Widow Chief Beneficiary tn Will: Gift« to Museum. 3 t t* <a jepaths have (Gen t every road - patrolied by prevent the ae | +. ro ighway have been attended by | Nov. 18.—Mrs. ~ ee re tn a trust fund the rest of her he Toledo Museum of Art the balance ee a - aie = — o - . m —- ew ww to receive AMOUNntS ranging George W. Stevens, head to $1000 a year friends. The museum is to receive the bulk of Mr. Libbey’s art ccéllec- tion. There is a_e stipuiatian of $850.000 for an immediate addition x . (0 tae museuni. | NEGRO IS SENTENCED TO LIFE FOR KILLING NIGHT WATCHMAN Defense Had Attacked Confession museum to other | | | Third Degree by Police. court yesterday senteficed Erskine CT ER Fisher, 30 years old, a negro, of 203 North Fifteenth street, to life imprisonment in the penitentiary | for the murder of John Prellwitz. | 73 years old, night watchman at the Home Laundry, 4300 Finney avenue, on March 23. An appeal will be filed. The State's chief evidence was a confession by Fisher, tn which he said he and two other negroes went to the laundry to rob tt ang fired when the watchman was /aroused and coughed. The de- \femge contended the confession | /was false and had been obtained by third-degree methods. The | State, Rowever, offere@ medica! | ‘testimony that Fisher showed no ~~. The Greatest Sale of | ' Ever offered in the month of November. Right in the ft of the season — when you really want and need it, and af price you want to pay. Months of preparations — scores” manufacturers have contributed to make this sale a phenome success—the biggest day we ever had. Whether you intendea pay 50 or 100 dollars more, you will find in this sale the Coat The Furs! The Trimmi Bronze Caracul | Special Arranged Sale Price Brown Fox Beige $ Marmink (dyed Marmot) ) | Black or Silver . | | North’n Seal (dyed Coney) | rd the comforts of a beautiful, warm Fur Coat. Natural Gray Squirtee ; Natural Marten. Natural Muskrat h Baltic Beaver (dyed Coney) German Fitch, Beavel on Collars, Cuffs or Be Cozy, comfortable Furs, in the very latest styles off season. At this price it’s possible for every woman to 6m Sizes for Little Misses, Regular Women’s and Stylish Stouts ~ Buy on the Morris Plan 25 Weeks to Pay | If you have not the cash convel ON our new Morris Plan offers you & sibility to purchase it on time ly and pay in 25 weeks while weal ¥ vet 5 ee Ps , signs of violence by the police. iia FE pe Oe ont ot wii ‘ 4 ure of Sining. ofl and WASHINGTON, Nov. stock in all

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—— oe ee ee eee en oe Greer ee NOVEMBER ; @ THURSDAY, OVE BER 15, 1923, Se NOVEMBER 139, 1925. . eae ~~ Bill Affects All Stocks. day to be affected by the alien URpISRINCTON, Nov. 19.—The| property bill, passeg by the Meri. NEW Stil BY CAREW POWERFUL UGHT | FOR DIVERS » of stock in all Mexican/can Chamber of Deputies vention to Be Usesd in G&al- oil and industrial com-|effect to Article 27 of the oat a Submarine 8-51. ann foreigners was shown to- / tution. = } * WASHINGTON, Nov. 19—A new . : light for use in deep sea diving work, more powerful than any used heretofore has been developed by |@ ‘ — the navy for salvaging operations | =& Men ‘lad i - ij he | a Ex- ith the raisi i= Former St. Louisan Wants im wonnection pip ty ge ts : Friday—Publicity Da delicatesen of Frank S&8pielberg, |= > ae 2 “> 2 sy : i Be se a, ax - a ae es ig ? Se ee ae ee ee wr tietaind. — ——— Oe oe —_h be a. ~ _ eet FS deb it Seine a pee Le oun eognnt a oanmadll SD ats owe rs Te «eee erect Sao een ee ee ¥. ~~ i Ping > SO eon oe see. oe ~ oe ~ wee = a rr. “eae . Pc ee ae a a i se Women’s $1.00 Pure Silk Return trip nrust Beare come Welss and Bolton 8. Armaetrong, | or night. > ose—Black Only before midnight of 7- Carew and an injuncjion against > em d= All Perfect | | sleeping cars on payment of the usual seat or Nicest Laxa | disposal of stock in the estate. Aj 4 ~ a Gaeta ‘ iy Beié.cny, "bor lets 1g oh cee ae a ee ) xes customer. medium five, similar "Ca hed who sa here last 5 Bis - Iweight black pure silk, seamed Chica oO & Alton given then as Excelsior Springs, a vs Baad \ “Cascarets” 10c Mo. : FAT HER 42> Men’s Pure Silk | Boys’ Triple-Leg Chicago & stern Illinois goon eee we — a ! Illinois Central — CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 19.— JOH hs Black and _ colors; Ribbed cotton; black and n sick! Take one or two/refreshes the entire system like | jured when a pipe in the deodoris- . ‘ Mecarets’’ any time to mildly | pleasant, harmless, candy-like ‘‘Cas-| ing plant of the Proctor & Gamble| Byiaelie@t, i- Women s 35c Lisle and Cotton Hose s your liver and start your|carets.’’ They never gripe, overact,’Co. at Ivorydale burst yesterday, STRENGTH Black, brown, navy; broken lines, all sizes 25¢ BITTER-SWEET CHOCOLATES Bvesinl £4 he Post patch. ehert| Burslars, who pried away bars 7 a TT partment store merchant, demand- a Seiten We of the trustees under the will. % by a Zemo, | = . Largest Exclusive Retail Candy Manu his business in Detroit with C. R./| a clear, healthy skin by 77 “ a eee net.Leute Horse Show, Union Stock Yards, Noo. 28-Dec. § His son resided in St. Louls for a/| and healthy. Zemo is a clean, pene- | ; ' officers of the Mabley & Carew Co. eo H and executors of the estate. Addi- , . 4 = Freshen Up . tional Gemands {it makes are for : «| Box Pairs . Children under 12 years, half fare. Bese a , a : of ; parior May by Carew, whose address was oa Re ge back, lisle tops and soles. Dr "tstay headachy, bilious, con-| Nothing else cleans, sweetens and | Three men were killed and six in- — eeies 7% Wabash Railway a. “abl ; . in lot. In Hosiery Savings Dept . Then you will feel fine,jor sicken. Directions for men, wom scattering bolling oil on the work The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening m head becomes cleat, stomachien, children on each box—drugiers. The dead are Henry Jentz,/goyvyER 70 YEARS OF SUCCESS Wii my BOE tun init Sis shsilaalititciie ied: ean sahmaneiiaine nate teil wt, tongue pink and skin rosy. stores. | Bdward Winkle and Louis Schulte. | . : eREerRERTEe EERIE HE 2 S00 aa TE ei i newspaper giving Associated Press news servica, ; - a ‘ +. vy = oo my é cof | 1 We Are Rendy Ane eof wWe Are Neady Again. — We Had to Discontinue This Sale Because We Could Not Deliver Them as r Fast as We Sold Them But the Delayed Shipments Have Now Arrived RADIO Five Hundred More of These Nationally-Known Right in the height © ° Af : DEPT. need it, and at the § AN oh \) Qo ae yw 3 3d Floor es ations — scores of et AS Go) Fee : \ | a is sale a phenomenal @ Nop v fix § no . eS guar a a a hay Nee ° A A, A OE Ny tet -_ ° - EELS ey, at ol « ante we ~ ep enn tlie Aldi Ml AME pe a, EE hi, AL LEAL EAE ASE a . _. a . > t. Re Oe EE EE FE Ew = alia . —— . —_ - a ALL the People ; her you intended ta, his sale the Coats at , AN, { ' ‘ -~ ~ { ~ ‘ a ‘ , * \ j x , mS i} . : } 7 , “ hha bed. at 4 ~~ ~~ ' . ; “ ‘ ‘ ) , " \ , ~~ ' . ’ ‘ a | ' ‘ f ——_ —— woe) — - ne 2 # s fy | ‘ 4 . 1} => ; ren = . L- SS ———————— - — Hi 1 ; . : F = = i = ss : i Mil . C [ f [ | n t e é ° ~ o- Wil . ; ‘ ~ Fe | : ; p J ) ° » , A “a . — ‘ . —_ i , (/ . = es ™_ as S oe — = Equipped R di ; =. . _ . ‘ ; ° Sccepetteeeeneteeesne-eemeeeneneeeene a Oo * ‘ * a ‘ , > me ; : - . . me eee a - °% { > dF - a a +7 . ‘- . ? : > s - - > » . : - . o* * + al _“ r~ ” P| %o o * apa " *s . + . - 7. e , . . > > . A) Rie S- 24> a RAST te BRE Stay aS ae a . / ¥ y . é . . * (ee vd Fs - yy . y ; " ¥ H . ~ wer. - A > jit j “a 4 ? , a“: , [ . ii ; Sty j 4 . : ‘ ; , te, / © 5 j rimml 7 fA Th I 8] 4 . " ~ i Figtjs * 4 i “ r pe J j : if 4 4s / Fox Beige Squirrel, ral Gray Squirrel «| k or Silver Muskrat y i! nal Convenient Terms May Be Arranged rman Fitch, Beaver | g e With Weekly Payments as liars. Cuffs or Borders | | , | | , " Ly | , Low as $1.50 Week latest Btyles of he : Y ; i ‘ ~ ‘a d « If t ; | “ = = 4 > _ —- pas ‘ery woman to enjoy oat. Because of the Low Price at Which This Set Is Offered We Are Requested Not to Announce the eer 8 Name—But the Moment You See It You Will Immediately Recognize It as One of America's Leading Makes Women’s Sizes * fs Se Den . rris Plan! q These Are the High-Grade Accessories They Came— They Saw— They P urchased! >» Pay - WM Which You Get With This Set By the Hundreds not the cash convenient, | f $59 g 8 t | ! Last week, in a full-page announcement, we told how fifteen great de- | | or ° omp ete . partment stores, located in as many cities, combined to make one of the Plan offers you the pos 5 : ) la urchases of Radi hase it on time—enabling : ! 1 Westinghouse storage “A” battery, rubber case. , os Pp 0 o Sets ever made from one manfacturer at one purchase out immediate-_ 5 Radiotron UV201A tubes. In This City Only Thi Ww a ye 2 Large-size 45-volt Beacon “B" batteries, made by the world’s n ihis Uity Uniy [his Store Was Chosen to weeks while wearing | largest makers of batteries. d Participate in This Great Sale 7 Complete antenna equipment. Not only aid we participate, but hundreds of our customers as well, and we sold more Radio Sets than we had ever sold previously in a 1 Horn type loud wat Bais and plug. wr wer winery

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ed or Ps | a THURSDAY NOV y EMBER x 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : ——— — , ——— aii = recess NOVEMBER 19, 1995. , as fewer 1s his assai 0. S. PROSECUTOR T0 RETIRE f > te ata ata a . Drives E T £ ae + Ts PRISON SENTENCE: me ae “dine tha sgainst | wen Who Sent Egan Gang to Pris» CROCKETT, Tek, Nov. 19 —The ; . ' P sanctions Gifts for U. & Debt. ai at en he was al- ; ~ : * —_ and ROME. Nov. 19.—The Govern-| on Won't Seek Reappointment. Sunshine Special. a northbound In- cia! ttion gave offi recogn to apy *¢ ror tri: eeet Se % b+ “a ’ — te 3 tion 1 (Lerear : Dn cree _ . , vo ' : ™ : - = ‘ ? “ ve t? r B in’o ban - manin Mun pars. : . ville. who prosecuted members of : etgaaage = a anccar ADWAY . of $1 each «2 sum of i , ‘uryvmen Aled tnto th two miles south of Lovelady yves- wae 617 N. BRO . ——_— a . J ‘ _ > - cat Aa sf _ . ~ «i > ¢ _— .- . 4 . —h = Es a ‘ ee ROR > eye ei : the Egan gang of St. Louls wher | terday, turned the engine over and coer coememe ‘ourtroom here after siighty mo most of them were sent to the Fed-|-.. d , Dial a ..- than two hours’ deliberatioz eral penitentiary, will not seek re. * Ed Rutledge, engineer. we VY B wompanion of Gerald Chap- ee ardonic rin . ae om our eK * pointment when t - aD n his term expir SPITes | Small Fire on Hotel Roof. man and ~ Dutc ~t. *? An far. » De ™ . ser Ti : his ers furs hus * st J : : - as S| ies * ation - . - - ~ “ ne P . “a no the trial] hen Judge i” . Firemen were summoned to ex- . 5 ont of Murder. ('2* Chargers Ont int a tingu! ele ots tm weal aaa Money Back, Says Welff-Wilsen Dru os . — i aga He plans to return to the private “"guism a fire on the root of the ’ a 4 . ~ . - : . . a i + . oe ox ? + = ae mmm nbs pees : SN tt RE IE LI Ea SRN, SE a SY Oe er Ome er a >)'¢ a. | ri Pe * , a. ee this agonizing discass.”*) aE — 4 ADenrha is se laggand: : P Patent, Satin $ $3 “ ‘@ at omer, it gete inte the tratel tmpurities at i . : Felt Slippers fj Hy be A \ ae oat of the bedy through the me : It is buile of Red Goox AN Colers. | ‘*It does not matter to me whether ~* ee: . , Oxfords James oe , Aen of ay | never saw its equal. Kt ee ee a eR Ge Se Ee eee gene ee ew eee pews e . en “~ - - * . — - age we — 33% ee ee he ee oe ee ce Vet payer I, oa ee a ee —— i A init os adh ew : ‘ ié * -*% Nat rag. SS on he Pa : - ry . healthy maa of me.’’ me > tak pena te Si=S Value, | you are disabled with cursed thee Re r Sus: GREEN TEA os. | oo SSS ee “aa ee comme ‘oupe stopped the Bow Pumps twinges,’’ says James H. Allen. ut thas anions Aliousae Ee “4 mobile apt snetswere fig blended from fragrant young leaves Cc Fancy Straps kaow that Allenrha, my own diseov- tue worst of a "a buy. Made different B aliet ang ery. Wil ft t vy. a war With ‘ nderstanding . rT. . and sealed to the flavor. 3 Step-Ins with the onal a ae ee stricted — Drug - a :4 The high pressure f Finer ane See a Gunpowder. | Sen} the swollen joints.”” Deane name Hi-Press) welds Ask for S REEN to-day — K a The Hi is the only St. Leuis erening The PUST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis : _ = separable whole. newspaper ng Associated Press. news service, newspaper giving Associated Press news service. = ? == = The Major Portion of Our Main Floor Will Be Used to Take Care of the Tremendous Response This Marvelous Offering Will Create "HI-PRE Pee GS I OF ae ~ e 4 - . A te page 606-08 iashinheon iis Stow to Sixth Street | FridayD® Values Beyond Your Fondest Dreams! | | Boys’ 2- 2-I A HAT #leee ENSATION! 3000 Felt and Trimmed Hats! ‘9 ee S mk. Friday ... New Purchases Just Unpacked! Se @e8 8 86 8.8. — — Every Dress Below Wholesale Cost! x *k * Satin Dresses! Fiat Crepe Dresses! Chiffon Frocks! Canton Crepe Dresses! Velvet Frocks! Brocaded Crepe Dresses! Twill Dresses! Two-Piece Combinations! x «kk * PARTY FROCKS! AFTERNOON DRESSES! SCHOOL FROCKS! BUSINESS DRESSES! = x ww i ie LL LiL Mt te ot. im mm my im © i on im 1) in © © Mm om oy ’ we 5 a a cae “one ees sane 3 i ee eee ee s8 nw IS 8 pes vast merchandising, only unlimited resources, only tremendous market prestige can =a for our ability to offer such Hats as these at ONE DOLLAR! It is true makers take on their surplus stocks now and then but only the choice customer—THE BIG OUTLET LIKE KLINE'S _ —gets the cream of these great sacrifices. And so it behooves every woman in St. Louis who can pony. do so to be down EARLY and buy several—A GREATER PART OF THE MAIN FLOOR WILL — DEVOTED TO THIS. EVENT=—so it will be easy to make your selections—to wear shopping, in the mar chine, traveling, etc. The savings are almost unbelievable! ; > - a S@eeeaegeece eg eae es 8:88 STREET HATS SPORT HATS DRESS HATS Pe _ eos * & P hel - ra ii Ad ea a e275" 3 Tt??? 2 Pet” Aas Be ee . oe ~ “ pee ry me Z © i Fa ron ide a a % a, ae ee + rel martes + e- Be ey. Pe 2 phe” 2 toe ein Uw Se we =a", Fe. oe? Yt. oe. Never, Never Such an Opportunity to Save! We found one of the rarest buys we have seen or heard of for several seasons. To see them is to want not one, but several! In fact you will see the identical Dresses that ordinarily sell for a great deal more. Every style, every trimming, every color —every woman who likes pretty Dresses. FINE DRESSES—will find them in this sale at astonishing savings! “ O68. 8.8.8.6. RB) S.8 6.88.88 .6 8.8 8 B88 6 88 8 8 ee 8 8 eS. B18. 888 wake eee es 88 8 8 -e.8@.@68 8 6 alleen acatenall aos oe ee a a “—— ee os iin —— ey Ty ey i >, htt, = sae SIZES FOR MISSES AND WOMEN PLENTY OF STOUTS, TOO! ALINE’S—BASEMENT “ae ie } ’ gf SBSESSseseesseeeseeeeeeeeaeeeuesasaaaaauaussau “9 If You See It im @

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 19235. » . 7 — i : as par —_———— es 7 4 THURSDAY. | * NOVEMBER 19, 1925. rr. a et i al, Me ee i i ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ce 2 ers atis +. ganctions Gifts for U. 8. Debt. JME, Nov. 19.—The Govern- gave official recognition to > 4 pps of $1 each a sum of!and group contributions. 4Ae.¢—, bad “, Ss 4 » we * eS ae » eee + “~ ug Co., If Allenrhu Falls You Ever Used. know it will dissolve the urig” deposits that have become deep- w abedded in joints and muscig | quickly drive every trace of tism from your body. I know pecause I was crippled for years” many times was unable to Go Alienrhu made a well, ro m4 Dp hy man of me.’’ , — know because since I eureg @ If, hundreds have taken Alien. | nd speedily rid themselveg of yonizing disease.’’ | nrhu is no laggard: it ote it petin into the oak an — he poisonous uric acid deposit and © daye elarte to drive the concen. 5 cote that BUMPER TOE and HEEL It is built of Red Goodrich Rubber and you never saw its equal. Ask for Goodrich Hi-Press when you buy. Made differently — wear vastly longer. The high pressure process (whence the name Hi-Press) welds the parts into an in- separable whole. Ch (;oodri ‘HI-PRESS” 44222, Gf tmpurilies that cause rheumatism of the body through the naiural chas- mee It. Allen of 26 Forbes g@: | ter, N. Y¥., the’ discoverer 3 rhu, desires all eufferers to know | he dors not want @ cent of anyone's” unless Aleurbu Gecisively conquers worst of al) discases. Mth this understanding he has is. © , Wolff-Wilson Drug Co, ané érag. © everywhere to guarantee it to every — men, a —— pniy St. Louis evening Press news service. | loor |G. Henske was low bidder at $161.- $5,000,000 annually for the pay- | ment of the American debt by an authorization issued to all postof- ment to raise by popular | fices in Italy to accept individual A | ’ i | ’ ~| terday. ' ' ' ' ; ing Will Create jj 110 Suitsina Special Friday | Sale! ~~ . 5 4 80 Suits Sizes 6 to 13 30 Suite Sizes 14 to 18 \ “Ny / } f ® ats! prestige can account ers take sacrifices ZT LIKE KLINE’S zis who can possibly FLOOR WILL BE shopping, in the ma- These Suits are very exceptional values, for they are nade of extremely durable materials. Neat gray and brown patterns, Also various colors of tweeds. Coats and both pairs of knickets strong- ly lined. Boys’ 2-Pants Suits $9.75 Boys’ Sheep-Lined Coats FRIDAY ONLY. Dark shade of mole- $79 5 skin cloth. Heavy sheep lining. Beaverized lamb collar. Warmly made for cold weath- er. Sizes & to 18. 4/60 Boys’ O | Priced Regularly $395 $6.75 and $8.75 carried over from last year. exchanges or refunds. Overcoats These Coats are offered at this low price because they were Price is less than cost of ma- terials. Sizes 2 to 6 but not every size in every pattern. No | Boys’ Black Cat Boys’ All-Wool : Stockings Caps 5 Pairs All C for $1 Sizes Cc Another shipment Just Made of all-wool sulting received. Every pair first patterns, these Caps are quality. Triple knee. Guar- shown in newest colors. anteed fast black. Sizes One-piece style. Unbreak- 7 to 10. able visors. $936,017 IN LOW BIDS FOR WORK ON SEWERS Most of the Figures Submitted Fall Below the Estimates by Engineers. Lowest bids on sewer construc- tion totalling ¢226,017 were opened by the Board of Public Servce yes- On section 1 of the Camp Springs sewer, which wil! serve Mill Créek Valley from east of Union Station to Garrison avenue, Harry —— 973. The engineers’ estimate was $180,000. On section 2 the Iow | bidder was Thomas Connor—$226,- 714—as compared with the engi- neers’ estimate of $330,000. Bids for construction of this sew- er as a single project were opened | SE ‘two months ago, but the lowest, | '$680,000, was $160,00@ above the estimate. All jected, and the work divided into) | two the biG@s were re- departmeasts, those of rock drilling and soft digging. | Rock Springs sewer, to serve a territory roughly described as south | of St. Louis avenue between Vande- | venter and Jefferson avehues, drew ‘low bid from the Blackburn-Crean | ‘Construction Co. |The estimate was $283,000. It was $276,449. Bids for all or any one of three | sections of the Ohio-Montrose sew- | er, between Mill Creek Valley and | | Park avenue out to 3000 west, had | been asked for. Low bids in all sec- | y Boys’ Black Raincoats A $3.30 Value! Recently a sale of these Coats sold our entire stock in one day. A new Shipment. Guaranteed waterproof. Sizes 4 to 18. 65c Black Rain Hats, Friday Only, 45c SCHMITZ & SHRODER WASHINGTON AT EIGHTH If You Bee It in a Schmite & Shroder Ad, It's True 59 tions were submitted by the Fruin- Colnon Construction Co. Its bids of $45,024 on section C, $72,513 on D, and $53,341 on E, totaled $6000 be- low the estimate. MISSOURI CORN GATHERING DELAYED BY WET WEATHER Farm Work Progressing tn West- ern Part of State and in Ozark Region. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. | COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 18.—The | Weekly Weather and Crop Bul-| letin submitted by the U. 8. De- | Partment of Agriculture Weather | Bureau here for week ending | Tuesday, Nov. 17, is as follows: Fair and moderate weather pre- | vailed on several days of the cur- | rent week but a reaction to cold. with rain and snow occurred on the 14th and 15th. On the whole, | farm work made progress in the | western half of the State and in most of the Ozarks, but in the | eastern half the ground was too wet and corn too moist for exten: | sive husking and cribbing. From one-half to three-fourths | of a avheat crop has been sown in. the western half of the State and | a third elsewhere. No attempt. has been made to continue sowing. | The early sown is up and looking | well; the latest sown is beginning | to germinate. | Corn gathering hag been greatly | delayed by wet weather. Quite a. bit of down corn has been dam- | aged but the bulk of the crop is | in good condition. Pastures ure | good and with an open winter will | be gf much value. Harvesting and | threshing soybeans and cowpeas, hay and seced have been much) handicapped and injured. The po- tato crop is not as good as last, year. Some cotton fields have not! been picked and general bad weather has lowered the quality. | CENTURY-OLD JAIL YIELDS AN ASSORTMENT OF LIQUOR For the Second Time, Pry Ageant« Olean Up Abandoned Prop- erty at Oahokia. Passing the crumbling century- olds runs of the old St. Clair Coun- ty Jail at Cahokia, Ill., yesterday. a group of East St. Louls prohibi- tion officers saw a man in the weeds surrounding the place take a bottle from a sack. He was pur- sued and captured with a bottle of beer. The operatives then searched the premises and found $00 bottles of | beer, several jugs of moonshine whisky and three five-gallon jugs of wine: Inside the old jail they found a vat of wine and an assort- ment of baskets, bottles, fuges and | sacks. The prisoner gave his name | as William Uxer and said he lived | near there. | The agents wef returning from | the home of William Koch, near | Waterloo, where they reported | finding five gallons of whisky, 192 bottles of beer and two gallons of | wine. The old jafi, on the Palmer estate, was searched about. six months ago and a large quantity of | liquor found. | POLICE TO ARREST DRIVERS OF BACKFIRING MACHINES Truck and Taxicab Chauffeurs Said to Make Habit of Causing Ex- | plosures in Traffic Jams. Automobile drivers, who find amusement in flooding the carbu- retor and then switching on the ig- | nition, thereby causing Teud back- | firing reports, are to ‘be dealt with | by the police it was announced to- | day. Police will be instructed to/| make the arrest of the offending | driver under Sec. 9, Article B, of | the city code, which, under the cap- ' tion of “Muffler Cutouts.” says: | “No vehicle shall be driven in such | amanner or condition that exces-'| sive and unnecessary noises shall | be made by the machinery, motor, | signaling device, 0 any other | parts.” | Numerous complaints have been made to the department of truck and taxicab chauffeurs causing these backfiring noises, particular- ly when caught tn traffic or when racing. Special ferms for prosecu- tion under the section quoted are being prepared for distribution | throughout the department. ! | | | See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5, 6 and 7 - GRAND-LEADER ULLER eas Starting Friday—An Extraordinary Sale of Men’s Overcoats | Obtained by a Remarkable Special Purchase at a Most Unusual Concession in Price— Offered to Men of St. Louis at We Welcome Charge Accounts We appreciate the privilege of having your name on our books, and hope you are taking full advantage of our liberal credit terms. Since it expresses a mutual confi- dence and good will, we are certain the pleas- ant relationship of a charge account will be helpful to us both. If you are not already enjoying this con- venience at this store; now is an opportune time to open an account.’ Our CREDIT OFFICE is Jocated on the FOURTH FLOOR, the sameas our clothing department, and arrangements may be promptly and conveniently effected. | T rremmadyt nats that many of our pa- trons would welcome a sale of Over- coats just before Thanksgiving, practically at. the beginning of the season of cold weather, our buyers were dispatched to the various clothing markets to secure Coats for this event. One Maker Was Chosen After a careful search—for our buyers were determined to secure the very best values obtainable—one manufacturer was selected from whom to purchase the Over- coats for this remarkable sale. Many choice Coats from our regular stocks are also included. . | Exceptional Values At this price these Overcoats are indeed unusual—unusual in the fineness of their fabrics, in the excellence of their tailoring, in every detail of their superior styling. Facts About These Coats All-W ool Fabrics Imported Fabrics Hard-Finished Fabrics Grays Tans __—-Blues Checks Heathers _ Stripes Plain Backs Plaid Backs ‘Ulsters. . . great roomy storm Coats . . « heavy town Coats. . . trim boxCoats. . . single-breast- ed Coats . . . double-breasted Coats . . . Chester- fields. . . half-belted Coats. Sizes from 34 to %, The Sale Opens at 9 o Clock Friday Morning—Fourth Floor — Express elevators will take you direct to the Men’s Section, where an ample force of ex- perienced salespeople will be at your service. ’ Browns Coats for All Men : ee hers in all trades. ..professional men... See min. ae a ee men...fat men...will find here values of most unusual character. ..Overcoats of excellent quality...at a price which represents a very ,

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THURSDAY, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH e- oun SUPPORT THE QUALITY OF OUR COAL oping COUGH DROP At Your Drug gist STAN DARD MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE AND SUPPORT OUR GUARANTEE OF CORRECT WEIGHT WITH A $00. 00 FORFEIT. NO CHARGE ACCOUNTS. 6089 _ CENTURY COAL CH. GRAN 5525 ' reel u " Or EE | prea VANI7:RVOORT SHOPS FOR MEN 3 DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED seeeeeeaete Petecetaaeeaer a — —— ee aa AASAR DATA ERIERE REEL LIET ORT ET —ee ee —————- CE EEE Eee hie lO a POPP CETTE TE Te CeCe h eat e ee tdeetataeeceete Wine Great Savings Will Be the Reward Of Those Who Attend This Sale of Men’s Suits Note the Extraordinary Savings cflede TEST REPOA IAS L ESET EOE — —— —_ — $35 | $40 $45 $50 $55 I8 Suits formerly 19 Suits formerly 30 Suits formerly 30 Suits formerly 78 Suits formerly a ee Allat $2.92: HOSE who attend earliest will enjoy the greatest savings for the quantity is limited and values such as these cannot last long. The Suits are of superior quality and have been reduced for this event because the lots are broken. Every size is repre- sented but not every size in dach model. There are tweeds, eas- simeres and cheviots in many fine patterns. The excellence of tailoring assures long service and style in good sense. peeretceetorsetereceertatete — crit ALPERT _ ah eS - ee - — a — - ee ae i POCO CE TOL OTE CACO CRIOD OCC O Terre catages par? ————_ — = ete fiona sais” Katies, naga Men’s Clothing Shop—Second Floor—Ninth Street Side. Sruggs Veretwonrt- amey ESTABLISHED 1850—DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR—1925 +. “a fe og Ces ee oo tap ay —_— aE ee n —— * the ee OIE i ee De 9 t,t Oi. feeeve OE EEO, NS * % Tei eaeceaeecerteeees COIN VE Ce Se me = / TETTTITITIITIVIVIT IIIT LLL LLL LL LT ERTS O TIT TITTITITIRTIDITINIVISINT TET ILI TTT ETT TTT LLL en pebaeedel TITITTL LLL LALLY TTT TELILILLLLEE ELEN TTT aate rheatetuent “4 peeedaeeegeddibaiege = ‘i . ce. Ci, Ta, - _ - - . ane. Y ial - / re ee ee oe an eal . _ - ~ od | 1 —, , . Manufacturers eae E 1018 OLIVE ST. 4 | This Beautiful Console ahi Phonograph, SELECTIONS OF MUSIC, and | Floor Lamp S9. | a HH} We wit your pianc, phonograph or radio at ne present value as part payment and you pay No Money Down Used Department Specials 25 Good Used Phonographs $31 VICTORS BRUNSWICKS _COLUMBIAS, ETC. 3 Per Week Open Evenings Till 9 O'Clock os | . | tinental preciseness, Y TRAVELER AND HIS ANTIQUES A MYSTERY ' Alleged Turkish “Pelnia | He Brings Treasure of Samsun. By lLfased Wire From the York Bureau of the Post- Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. derly traveler, 19.~An: ¢2- garbed with .con- ‘the gangplank of the North Ger- i man berlin, in from and into protection of awaiting circle of po- Lloyd liner remen yesterday, the lice on the pier at Hoboken. small crowd pushed in vain against ithe cordon as the visitor was | escorted to a customs booth. With truck bearing 12 leather-cases that | him went a porter and a hand | would just about have filled a large | | the traveler and | man. | ornaments,’”’ | nounced. , of the They were members of New York's and not until then were newspaper lund three men. millions of dollars,”’ now on his first ' visit to America from his present — | Smoghabghab, | Cesare Sabbagh and H. Farrah of ' preme the interpreters by whose aid this | story was elicited: ; ' | | dems, rings, armlets, vases and sim- } treasure with him to Paris in 1895 and to keep it ever ‘since. The collection, although | passed on by many European ex- | perts, never has been on public exhibition. without assuring himself that pos- party and that many of his family _Vor this reason he had requested close friendship, trunk. Awaiting the group at the booth | mM 2 was a little dark man. “I am the interpreter,” he explained. “His Excellency speaks no English.” A jabber of French and a phrase or two of German passed between the little dark “His Excellency wishes to declare a collection of antique gold the latter finally an- “The vatue? $4,000,000—perhaps who knows?” Held for Appraisal. The cases were wheeled for- ward. “We will hold these for ap- praisal,’’ the inspector said. ‘“Com- municate with us in a day or two.” The elderly traveler bowed. Six escort detached themselves and ushered him to a lmousine. bomb squad. They left the visitor only when he was safely ensconced in a small suite in Hotel Vanderbilt, men permitted to interview him. They found him with four women He was introduced as His Su- preme Excellency, Prince Rachid Moutran Pasha, a Syrian, previous- ly personal envoy and confidential agent of Sultan Abdul-Hamid in Paris, “worth many hundreds of The women pre- Mmes. Jabour, home in Munich. sented themselves as the Juilia cousins of His Su- The men were Milford, Pa., Excellency. Al ee ama Perhaps | $15,000,000— | Treasure of Samsun. Forty years ago Prince. Rachid | Moutran, because of the Sultan's was permitted to make archeological excavations near Samsun in the Turkish prov- ince of Trebizond, on the Black Sea. He unearthed more than 400 samples of the ancient Greek an Byzantine goldsmithing and cont- piled a collection of jeweled dia- ilar articles of the period from 400 | iB. Cc. to 900 A. D. that is without | a peer in the world. The Sultan's | kindness permitted him to take his | when he went | The Prince is growing | old——6 2—and he is unwilling to die terity will enjoy his treasure. He purposes to sell part of it. It was explained that the Prince was a member of the Old TurP had been assassinated by the young Turks since the revolution of 1908. the police guard at the pier. His Excellency, it was said last night in Washington, is.unknown to the State Department. He its not listed in the Alflanach de | Gotha. j ' CORN HUSKERS OF 5 STATES IN CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST New | | land Academy avenue. stepped down | : 'BURGLAR'S WEAPON STOLEN: | | : Says | | Olic 'as a weapon stolen from St. ———_- —sS- )h lh +r Revolver Dropped by Church Rob- Rg Identified by a Pastor. revolver dropped by Julius al fer, 73-year-old church bur- giar, when he was shot early Mon- dav in a fizht with Detective Jere- miah Flynn. was identified today by the Rev. Herman Macke, assist- ant pastor of St. Augustine's Cath- Church, 3126 Lismore street, Augus- | tine’s rectory by a burglar on Sept. | 30. Father Macke said that on that date a bur glar also stole $100 in cash. A week later $35 more was taken. Zelmaer was shot and captured when he entered the rectory of St. Mark’s Church, Page boulevard | | 7 al . + ~- ‘ a + aS — a“ > ° AT ng ena > thee 0: teem 0% +4°D. . Ye TY eee Phe Duo-Art the playing of this great French pianist is always available, awaiting his co mand. of Al- sb Corset. sound beautiful interpreta- tions are : in hts Duo-Art rolls.. ii Exclusive representative for H} the Sieiway Piano and the Duo-Art Reproducing Piano AEOLIAN a, of MISSOURI ¥. P. Christer, Pres 1004 OLIVE ee ee eet en . — - > ~~, A These beautiful Dresses sac- }, rificed on account of being slightly soiled. $10.75 SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY Every Frock Is Decidedly New and Youthful with Graceful Flares THERE ARE MODELS FOR eee coal DINNER, FOR EVENING, FOR P4é FACT FOR EVERY WINTER You will be absolutely amazed at. th charming Dresses—they are models fh you will see elsewhere at much Through our enormous putell ing power we have been able to mal BEDELL—DRESS SALON—ENTIRE SECONDS /} $10.78 } w, *" > | WoVEMBER 19, 1925. a i w Women’s Pure Thread Silk Hose - F Fine gauge acrvice : weight or sheer @hiffon: mercerized tops. spliced le and fashton- m back: newest 1 shades: sizes % to 10; special, Yds. 75¢ Suiltings Newest attractive colorings in checks and stripes, in the pop- War crepe weave; 36 inches wide, full bolts. ' 2 Yards for 2 Yds. 98c Corduroys Yami-wide, rich, soft, os batt robes, children's dresses, . 2 Yards for $2.98 Velveteens | Yard-wide, rich, soft, Tine costume Veleteens ‘“eotton) 1 to yard lengths, in black. A Yard Music Word Rolls ch hits as: metime’’ “Nyla” ammy, the Best Friend © Ever Had” if . “ aq b uw Ee ets = ’ SAR | 4—39¢ Bath Towels Prs. Boys’ 780 , OVERALLS erceptional val- £ Boys’ stifel blue. ble-stitched Over- Gils. Sizes to 15 years. a fe P fF Ml FRIDA Y—SPECIAL fe. Actual Values Up to $49.75 This sale offers exceptional value in Coats. Through splendid p Coats at a fraction of actual value. offered this season. | ECONOMY SECTION—FOURTH FLOOR SALE COATS to the co-operation of manufacturers we are able to offer extremely The styles are the very newest and ! % h 4 . Ad Q cored oad * >” a . ~* 3 a oe ilies 2 d 7

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THURSDAY, NOV vEMBER 19, 1928. : Cea — ee sek aaS + eLLELE | ARAGE E oPHURSDaY, 4 FOVEMBER 19, ee ere —_ SINGLE doors, Garages. DOUBLE “25 *50 BALANCE MONTHLY Re try: eon Your Let or the "SUALiTY t CONSTRUCT ION Complete with eeapere. and paint. Write PHONE GRAND Seturday Afternoon (Call Grand MANCHESTER MANUFACTURING Co. 1210 S. VANDEVENTER. Leouls Builders of MANCHESTER Mieos, Cottages, Clubs, Schools and hardware phome for catalog. 2050 2054X eS ter’s day, | | ei ei i i ee. ee, , ) called the | | “Glow Worm,” a New Carnation. | Special to the Poet-D: LONDON, Nov. nation, which glows on a du!! has been atatieahed ae the| Royal Horticultural Society show. \It is bright clove epatch. 19.—A new car-/! in color and a giow worm. ye ‘i TyrTrTryYTrTYeYeerereeee ehhh i Pee eee ee — —— vin Hot But, & LEA & PERRINS: esale ieee Vent "a re tdly New and peful Flares 5 and ues Pinegauge service weight or sheer iffon; mercerized tops, spliced and fashion- nb back: newest fal) shades: sizes % to 10; special, S FOR AFTERNOON, FOR VENING, FOR PARTIES,. EVERY WINTER NEED. Women’s Pure Thread Silk Hose , Men’s $1.39 Ribbed Union Suits Heavy quality. elas- mem \) pe Bors and BROADWAY &MORGANST. |: WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS |. 2—Children’s 719c |3 Ribbed Unien Sults girls’ } bro nd tic ribbed garments. Winter weight gar- 2 biue. — “ . gray mixture; sizes Full cut, bleached; ments: ecru color; 9% to 11%: slight ecru and gray ran- sizes 2 to 12 years. irreguiars: special. dom; eizes 36 to Special. , 46; epecial.... 2 for 3 Pairs Wool-Mixed Hose Fancy 2—Men’s $1.50 Shirts Fine-count fast- color percale in good patterns: slightly eciled and musesed, but an unusual val- aesor ted sizes. bent Heary Wint t a Muslin A. C. A. Se eee ote and camalmeres made H bleached . A f 20c quality: o stan lard wear. . Muslin: 36 ‘inches — Ticking; full 27x27-Inch te al) Sizes to 15 years. § wide. 3 ready hemmed. : 1 2 . 94 $ Yards > 10 > Pairs. Yds. for... for. ae! yards long. $4 i Pair. ” ok d 2 . Zt * ." me ae More good Shoes for Friday's selling and offered to you at about % regular price. Rig assortment of tine, patents, All sizes bargain «t med $2.95 at 200 «pairs with ) Leather Sole Juliets ribbon- trissmes ts$ i rubber heels—epecial styles in tans, two-tone and plain leathers. Friday's best Shoe :. 94 velvets, only. 49.75 splendid purchases due — offer extremely high- -grade © 5%. at leathers: new style toes; ay all hard wear; $2.45 and.. BOYS’ $3.00 AND $4.00 SHOES jot Of echoo! and dress Shoes. also Scout _eeeeneeee fe ee ee eeee tf tans and choco of pat- Shoes $ very newest and smarte JOR A cencentrated Coats offered at this special low price fer Dollar Every Coat is all wool . ed styles and fully lined. :. $4 FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY Fur-T rimmed COATS of group —all colors. For For Regulars! Stouts! Choice of Any in the Lot at 95 Valees te 819.75 Prs. Boys’ 78c | 2 Boxes Initial] 3 Skeins 39c | 2 PAIRS 89c BOY] $1.69 Silk OVERALLS Handkerchiefs | Caron’s Yarns | SCOUT GAUNTLETS Bloomers ‘ aad ; . r- ' : F'n knit ilk jerse Boreal aia, | Mais, mite comtrie | AtaTesh “colors: tor g Alblesther | Gloves: J triccletie. “Bloomers Be pan sned, Over- | kerchiefa; all letters. | sweaters "veins: | gauntlet cuffe indh Gullie eniveed Sites to 15 pears. zoe gift box. 89c 155-yard eins. gc ttt.e i. vaiue. 2 $qi3 S$4lz $4| $4. esse Skeins Pairs. Lace 2—Lace 2—Window Floor- + Curtains Panels Shades _ covering rong h : ) ‘ty, high- fon A weter 5 Sotary §—- S0ik ~ Bees Kiddies ens Fine cotity: =e ~ owt per “ee er: a color Window Shades tee longa Bay . " colors; — cp APM me ee ™. rh a = ae a © * ee ee | ~ . - ee oe - ~——- ee * _ . ROO Oa» a Gd € - ~ < . - ee ’ ty —S a | i +o

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Ti aa Mile ie be . er r ee » ~~ ST. LO NS POST-DISPATCH | mask Ma ¢ the curb tn frent of 1595 Market street , -. Ss. Flyers Quit Morocco. , avenue, suffered a fracture 0: By the Assoctated Press ‘ spine and injuries to the hip when at tl p. m.. —To Aye driver, yee 6 , 24h shea 4 in — jest ele ao nrcmo- ‘ A street car struck an @2u.0Cc- ‘ - ‘ ct . t Ld i t Ss NEATH (| Wh ™ + being b 3 ek ac ot from the fering trom inter na! infurites, ‘ ; , : i.e [ ig ‘ a | I wh ~* — : i ‘ . - 7 . : to . ‘ os ua S ni . re, — ays 4 Se oath a - . a ~ epee -Sarnt Te eer ‘+ - ee weitioae> Spat oo ~ ee .. A™ wwe : id the leader, Col | Buy Now for Christmas—Handsome Gift 694-48 Washington o.—Tahrrw to @ . ,} Sweeny of Spokane, Wash. Case WW Wy McCraig if nd »s > -— mm ee - ie Ae al Ree i Meng, Sty tee at Or Ne . " o —— ~ ~—- ee 1. — t ——s P } ea., Cquaiing Pete - bos Ra. poh 4 Wonderful Opportunity Seow J > 7 iiiam ft ) iT yearst eS SHOE SALE! |jf OO re fee ORE ame. 4 oy en ow dpe, Bad + 44 tw — . + Injured. } ) F LJI2ps Edward Butler, 29 years oid, foot Pairs \ Cl? Pumps tr) Edward su vea Blue Grass Hotel, 4040 Oliv. street, uv alking Oxfords Bos 2 x. internal] tnjuries and fractured ribs. on | : ; se AS ees. & nt enti. Arsenal street, multipie skull frac- sg? “~ y | RTT IE IT I IE TCA A EE Be: : . ea ee ee mf » + Agr senator ~~ rene 4 a et ed nop - —_ mae ¢ - ee ? ability to irve up to William H. AlcCraig, 17 years‘ ing back. Besides, ‘‘ Heet scatters analgesics. ‘* Heet is a —_ fra. cat Ts : igh . fe aTo? T aSn}? thee 7 Li eure. nt liguid: "t stain, blister or’ . : Own 1 est ld. of 3T21A LaSalle street, died the congestion and establishes acure. gran guid; doesn ' Blonde Satin, Velvets, India their uers b d ast night at Missouri Baptist Sani- ‘‘Heet’’ instantly relieves rheu-/ irritate the skin. Druggists guaran- | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Leuts Brown, Tan, Russia, Demi expectations unaer -artum of a fracture of the skulJl ™atic or neuritis pain in any joint,' tee each 60-cent bottle. | newspeper giving Associated Press news ; Calf, Gray and Black 4. all conditions. suffered. Tuesday aight when. a - @Engiish semi-porcelain Service Suedes and combinations. . struck by an automobile as he was NE _4ll of 11-inch size and decc BARTHEL - crossing the street in tront ef 3914 | ie Pp , Salad Plates (nion boulevard. SHORT AND DUESENBERG The driver, Anthony Merk of ‘ | a square-shaped, English MEDIUM VAMPS PIANO CO. 1963 Harney avenus, told police the ig Ducal Salad Plates in very youth stepped from behing a , 1 . oul vel designs; $49 to- $18 910-914 Pine St. parked automobile into the path The Dominant Store of St Louis . — canener oun HEELS SUITED ™.¢ of his machine. FOR EVERY OCCASION }. After the accident McCraig was Fe Be taken to City Hospital in an uncon- " KLINE’S—MVezzaRine : scious condition, where he re -— a, G nained unidentified until yester- "ied —= — day, when his parents, Mr. an: a he T | Mrs. George MctCraizg, visited the ' To Serve t | hospital and had him removed to —s the Missourt Baptist Sanitarium. Carvi f CcCraig’s death was the ene! We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps hundred and sixty-secoend automo- bile fatality of the year, the same 7 F number as killed in the corre- ‘ Se or ee 4 sponding period last year. cecil rience | | N “7 me ime’ Society Brand and Other Distinctive Clothes for Men Can Now Be More ITH THE NE A Fire wdineattiosindie wok. . Conveniently Purchased Through sponding ‘to an alarm at 1:15 a m. Let the NEW EDISON Be the Standard by at Jetferson arene “and Lawton 3 ) . —of “Resistain” steel, @ very Which All New Phonographs Be Judged =f icc nna ae F amous-Barr Co. Ss Ten-Payment a capped end. In plush-lined mag, who resides at the Blue Grass POLAR BEAR CHAINED BY HABIT. EDIGRAM 902 | | Sti. 4950 conve scree. at the , “ity hospital he was pronounced € Cw In Forest Park at the bear pits, one of the 7 — oval ‘style: 19=15-tnch suffering from internal tn‘furtes . with cover Polar Bears paces forward amd backwaril. Eee ind several fractured ribs. * o: siz Edison Count the number of steps he makes. E-xact- cae a a 7 Saew Gilet} » ae ot eee e a ly nine. Why does he continually make the we “ Be pe sae . eal ue _ gate a i $1.80 Grt nT Waf Neither Adds same number of steps without varying’ My Se SS ae fractn os tae ee | 8 | sah $2.00 Large Oval ? impression is that this Polar Rear was once ? ~ fs oe ce gags ie 4 $1.50 Small Oval E " . ae i6ft cavicie and eiboy and in- at $1.00 Griewold Cast-Irom Subtracts Nor in a cage, which size permitted just nine a ; ~eectinggealiven apg deay. >. steps, and the habit formed has continued RAY he Sagat. “ea a a gt ~ Sees den ee ee “ despite changed surroundings. = 4 yo re Soar sr ~~ i . - fi a ae oe Form goed habirts—ferm the habie of listen- tt - ome rannon avenues. Si. Ww Nut ina to a good phonagragph. THE VEW EDI- i... 1e driver of the truck, Burton | ooden Bow!t, SON, which neither adds nor sabtracts from Strode, 30, a negro, of 2718 Mar- r r . the original tene and pitch. : ket street, was arrested ew a © e vice on Pp ra Mrs. Emma Haines, 46, suffered : | AA LEA tr ; fractures of the left leg and right President Silverstone C ankle and internal tnfjurtes at 4 Pp. ™. when struck tn frent of her coms SESE Rastuht outuin, Ses —and aP ve Method of Selling—the Dominant F OR COMPARISON | Pickett of $13 Canton street. St “Store's ‘Latat Hala res Extend Its Service to All Responsible Men and Young Men ~ — ’ te oe ee ME ek omy . E nr = WE WILL PLACE IN YOUR HOME THE NEW EDISON PHONO- Louls County. Mrs. Haines declined GRAPH ALONGSIDE ANY PHONOGRAPH REGARDLESS OF ge MAKE OR NEW NAME. PLAY BOTIL AND YOU BE THE OP epecappantmaaimedics 08 * JUDGE WHICH SOUNDS NATURAL. ‘ro home at 4717 Page € In instituting this new plan of purchase, Famous-Barr Co.'s Store for Men has simply, or s GENUINE NEW EDISON f, was struck by a truck driven-by more, demonstrated its usefulness in.this community. The public has been purchasing furt oe ee, oe ee ture. household utilities, and radios from the leading stores on this basis—as well as autorme 16 Selections (8 Records) ieee the tedy. Mastnen. whe biles, real estate and investment securities. Hence, THIS new departure: A New Charge Te NO NEEDLES TO CHANGE pri enpenhensetenatli gsc ice which permits responsible men and young men to purchase Society Brand and other fim PLAYS ALL MAKE RECORDS §@ “* 2ccide=*. clothes on this progressive plan— Monthl Yes! We compare the new Edison with on Rec ard toon onthiy the artist who made the original record. ee SSLCSS SRS. Sees oe WITH NO INTEREST OR Watch the others sidestep this test. ee ee oe cee oe 4 NEW EDISONS I . 2 Pee Hear the Edison Bf avenns. Tne driver of the mma CARRYING CHARGE AS LOW AS _ —tuigecieeen Play the Latest § ctite. Fdward J. Snyder of 721 . ; me $100 _—-- = —— Charleston Mc geo Cash. regular charge and budget plan prices are identical. But most important is the face Dances Hurt at Work Under Truck. that Famous-Barr Co. patrons—whether they pay cash, use the regular charge account, OF tame) . ow 5a gel merge ogee advantage of Famous-Barr Co.’s Ten-Payment Budget Buying Plan, always find St. : 5=03.South Ei | best values here! hs This Is How the Plan Permits You to Purchase: $35.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS $70.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS iq You pay $10 at time of purchase, and $2.50 weekly You pay $15 at time of purchase, and $5.50 $45.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS $80.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS ¥ You pay $10 at time of purchase, and $3.50 weekly You pay $20 at time of purchase. and $6.00 | $50.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS $90.00 OVERCOATS You pay $10 at time of purchase, and $4.00 weekly You pay $20 at time of purchase, and $7.00 $60.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS $100.00 OVERCOATS You pay $10 at time of purchase, and $5.00 weeklv You pay $20 at time of purchase, and $8.00 SIGN COUPON— , Vewest Soctety Brand Models—Choicesg Fabrics and Smartest Shades and Patterns © Sreond SILVERSTONE (CoO . Please send complete par‘tcu'ars «* : wack pe mi a ; \ a . yeur new Industrial PDivided Pa: Nectec ment Pian. which will piacs Réteen tn my home pee eo A WORD TO OUR CUSTOMERS ‘ ER ae Waiethe ven ite te atene oot Our regular cash and charge customers will understand that this new plan ict Meera natin o tise linane of selling does not affect the handling of their accounts in the usual way. ‘Freesene’’ for a few cents, client to remove every | ‘Orn. OFT ¢orn hetween *¢!} the feot calluses witheut soreness or Iritatiea.

Page 19

__. THURSDA NOVEMBER 19, 1988! ‘ OVELTY Kip SENSATION © Handsome Gift Boxes Fr smart fancy turn-back ¢« colors with applique effect, VE. SHOR Opposite Postof the only St. Louis evening tiated Press news service. Now Be More 'yment Plan ce minant ' Men has simply, once purchasing furni- s—as well as automo : A New Charge Serv- Brand and other fine important is the fact arge account, or take lways find St. Louis’ ec. OVERCOATS urchase, and $5.50 weekly OVERCOATS urchase, and $6.00 weekly RCOATS urchase. and $7.00 weekly RCOATS urchase, and $8.00 weekly ades and Patterns Second Fico

& t this new plan nh the usual way. 7 i > 4 + a Lie aa ? THURSDAY, 3 [NOVEMBER 19, 1925. 7 = — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ *S - Bobby McLean Is Here —Skating Daily on Our Sixth Floor (The international ice-skating champion will give his last exhibitions Friday and Saturday—on « specially puilt rink in our Sporting Goods Section. The public is cordially invited to attend—at 11:30 a. m., 12:30 ana 3:30 p. m. a. , - . . ) - . 4 i. i i ee wer reve wewewwuwuuwwvuwwwewewwouooeoroeoeoeoeeeCermleerrrrrrr--”---wyvvrvwrvrrvwvY ~ i ty ie =... ~ t..e.e.eee.eeerr,rrrr,..???.* eee 9 a i i i i i i i i i i » STORE HOURS: 9A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. DAILY—_OPEN SATURDAY FAMOUS -B UNTIL 6 P. M. CO i. English Service Plates | $19.95 to $25 Dozen Values Special, 562-50 Dozen... — | @English semi-porcelain Service Plates—only one dozen of a kind —@ll of 11-inch size and decorated in lovely colorings. Lot is limited. “Salad Plates Square-shaped, English Crown Ducal Salad Plates in novel designs; $49 to edozen values, er ec ; $5 To Serve the steel, —of “Resistain” capped end. In plush-lined gift box. We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books f Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Artic or $2.00 in es Excepted 7 Largest Distributors of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri and the West Toy Sewing Machines | that really sew: meedie and thread. with ee ee Friday “Specials” in Ch Let Kiddies Go Through Fairyland and See Santa Claus Himself—A 25c Tick. et Purchased at the Entrance Will Entitle the Holder to a Surprise Package Scooters $3.75 Value $3.25 Sidewalk Scooters with rubber tires and park- ing stands; steel wheels. Coaster ing stee ons of wood, with roller-bear- 1 wheels and steel braces. ristmasT oys $4 Value, Offered Friday at, Pair $9.35 Value head, with lashes an clothing. Glassware With gold encrustations, includ- ... $4.39 Dolls with composition ey eyes 4 Electric Trains—Amer- fringe. ican Flyer kind: com- plete—lo¢omotive, car ainty and track. very | ing variou ize .s bl | | $15 | and i a An ao $9.98 Desk Sets | $14.95 Phonographs | $3.98 Blackboards $1.98 Dolls 50 imperfect, and special at 29¢ egg ee and Chair | ag oe Me ot will | pant slate writing | Jointed Dolls with mev- tive decorations; 17 ° ; Fifth Floor Ooh Delt... ED | cessede . SUL.9G | cacct ctxt .... S007 | ak eae ee Sees $1.89 * Gage Oa 7 $3.98 Genuine Cedar Chests. .........-$3.25 Pat-o-Pat Baby Dolls......... wages” $i.es $1.00 Kitchen Oabinets ...............75© $1.50 Aluminum Cooking Sets ........$1.00 ie — pen ESO pong 000m on. waty I ss: 79¢ Thanksgiving Turkey— $1.70 Pianos, mahogany fast... rT g138 ~~ y * pestnendifeatabeecs - . 1.95 Friction Autos ............ +. - $1.49 $2.50 Ives’ Mechanical Trains ........ $1.95 and of splendid wearin 75c Geographical Lotto Games ........ 50c $5.50 Chemistry Sets .......... oeanien ; Carvin pea . Sets $1.00 ers and Under” rag ‘ piaenaaa 85c 850 Puzzles, on Br kinds oosecees tae voted is Se Y= : $1.00 Airplane Games ......-.2.2++q---890 750 Mechanical Boats ...... Weecccoces 580 $6.95 Valae—Special | $1.50 Aluminum Tea Sets ............ $1.19 mace Gatien $8 95 Table S g A5 5 | | ea homstitched, all-linen dam- === ; 60x74-inch cloth 5 + | , —— and six napkins....... $6.95 This Remarkable Choice for Those Needing Attractive Floorcoverings— ° Whoever “4 the carving” l ived ve bond Miinerend ned of inl a | : 7 a aon a very fine grade, with stag handle and al O y a ] O] | g's lat B $3.50 Dutch Ovens —9x12-Ft., and Special at... .. os oe we weselerelececsccecoccomecs $3.75 Value $1.85 Roasters Of sheet alum!num, oval style; 10x15-inch $1 39 | drip-drop cover and $2 79 size, with cover...>.. ° | inset trivet....o..... ° homes at the Thanksgiving season—woven of heavy wool yarns and in patterns Mies Yaw Welfic treak....... anal (es $1.35 that are appropriate for many rooms—all finished on ends with heavy fringe. . $2.00 Large Oval Pmameled Roasters... ....... a Se eee ae _ . — rs “ oe i - ad = a « —— = our Pen —— Pe wee Se - - a $10.45 Table Sets ° i+ oor Unusaal Choice of Wall Paper 45e¢ Value, Roll, 29e @The highly favored poly- chrome Papers for living rooma, dining rooms and halis. Also tapestry and embossed effects. 30c Duplex Papers, roll, i4c a Friday—Our Anxiously Awaited Once-a-Month Sale of F.&B.Special Coffee Regularly 55¢ a Pound—Special, Friday Only 3 Lbs. for > 1 Limit 6 Ibs. to a customer—No Mail, Phone or O. O. D. Orders accepted at this price. @ This excellent Coffee—our own special blend—has such deli- cious and appetizing flavor that it is used constantly in thousands of St. Louls homes and throngs of careful housewives attend our “once-a-month” sale to secure supplies of it. There is a steadily increasing demand for this excellent Coffee and every montn many more take advantage of this exceptional offering. = F. & B. Special Coffee is packed tn sealed cartons to re- tain its freshness and choice may be had of steel-cut or . whole coffep beans. Basement Economy Store Save Friday on These Men’s and Young Men’s Two-Trouser Suits and-Overcoats Offered Friday at 15% | @ The Suits are tailored of wool and wool-mixed fabrics in light and dark colors—English, straightline, conservative styles. Single and double breasted models, 16 to 42. . The Overcoats are splen- didly tailored of heavy plaid-back cheviot over- , coatings in light and dark colors. Sizes 34 to 42. Basement Economy Stere form-fitting and sizes models. Fur- Trimmed Coats $25.00 to $27.50 Values $1725 @ Fashioned of excellent quality Bolivia, suede-cloth, suedine, bigh luster Bolivia, and petit point in wrappy, flared and straightline With fur collars and cuffs, many with borders of fur. ° All are well-made and are shown in all regular sizes. $1.39 many purpose ll ee ee ee bl i i i i Samples of Sale of 3000 Samples of i Children’s Union Suits 59c @Spiendia quality Union Suits of elastic ribbed cottons, fleece lined and taped to carry the weleht from the shoulders; also 4n plain styles Suitable for either boys or girls. In white, ecru and gray; sizes 2 to 13 years. Boys’ $3 to $4 Shoes Boys’ tan and black Oxfords on the square or _— toe lasts. Excellent qualities and serv- oeable for echool or dress. Offered $I 95 Friday at..«<«««- ae ° see *-* oy y atane Famo Girdles ga large assortment of fancy Girdles tn long or rt lengths, with deep sections of $435 88c to $1 Kinds attached hose supporters. MO, GOCR. . ccccccerssssescscccccess Basement Economy ‘Store Tricolette Bloomers @ Women's tricolette Bloomers; fine gauge, with fancy French pleats and novelty over-braided garter bottom. Full and roomy, with dia- mond shaped crotch $1.95 value, pair etron $3 hv Basement Economy Stere a a a a a a a a a ~ et i ee ee ee ee a a a a a a a Cee ee ~~ to @ Remnants of Silks a large assortment. to 1 yard in length. Silk Remnants ..... 7a and silk-mixed fabrics in The lengths are from ‘*% and they are useful for Basement Economy Store White Domet Flannel Offered Friday at € Cotton Outin Bath Towels Absorbent quality bleach- ed Terry cloth: wide col- ored stripes, hem- 25 med ends. Each.... © Table Damask Genuine Bates Damask. 58 inches wide, in various ete checks and fioral 3, oe en ee Fianne!l in lengths of from 2to 10 yarda Genuine Amoskeag, 27 tnches wide and warmiy fieced. FExtra-heavy quality, dou- ble-thread Terry cloth; | 24xz46-inch | aw wept Sey —* 39c 51x09 ee ge a | decp bom: éieaaneee 4 15c Bath Towels size; hemmed. t Eeonomy Stere @ Women's madras, corded madras and Men’s Negligee Shirts $1.50 to $2 Values... @ Include@ are English 1 29 = many other wanted mate- quagity. rials In neckband and col- lar-attached styies. Sizes 14 to 17. Basemen broadcloth, fiber striped t Keonpomy Stere Women’s Sample Gloves 85< Value chamois-suede fabric Gloves of excellent In a large saesort- ment of the most shades and in al! sises. s Basement Economy Store 45 pular Women's Kimonos), Well made of taffeta silks, Jacqua rayon. also box loom crepes in a large assortment of colorings and patterna Sizes 36 to $+ Priday ..secas++s+ OTTTT TIT TTT $4.95 Basement Economy tore Seamless Rugs Fringed. seamless velvet Rugs in the 9x18-ft. sise. « a large assortment of colora, in floral, meda!- lion and small alicover effects. $35 Grade... ..--encceeseesrerreeee sag oee ates Girls’ Cloth Dresses € One-piece Dresses fashioned of all-wool flannels, velour, velour checks, cotton velveteen (twill vel- vet with cotton back) with novelty col- lars and cuffs. $5 to $6.96 fr Pie bewws $3.95 Basement spring rollers. Window Shades Seconds of $1 Grade @q Genuine oll Shades in light’ and dark tan and green colors. 36 inches wide and 6 feet long. Curtain Marquisette White crossber Curtain Magee? eu for nach and long curtaine. 12 ef the grade, yard Sample Curtate Materials, 19¢, 35¢ and 35¢ Keach =: 49¢ Mounted on Economy Store — +. et i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i le es. Se =" ,TYY "TT ,T,T","v”"” i.e SS DD DD Dd _-. s,s SS SD DD DD De el "---e-e------------------------------”--,”-, "'"."'-"™ 4444440000000000007 77 r eee emer nnn

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| fi , | F om td ow * aoe oii. > . a> sete tats te RS RP BR 5 ER ONE Sot Ng sor - . » vr? a. i oe, 1 oe ee ee oe lt a ~ .° + NOV ¢MBER on __STUOUS POSTRSPATCH — — rey STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. DAILY—OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL6 P. M. —EE a J Daily Cartoon ” sone ir C Women's Kid Gloves ie oni ae 3.95 | AM () td B | “Bas 7 $9.49 q : _PART TWO. a Value. ... — | P : At US ~ BARK | REPUTE CHEER Oe ees hg ete, te a | a ht « he | a a D ee re oe € Excelignt quality Kid Gloves itn overseam style pee ae pea af 6 eee NS - , : —_ ep novelty short cuffs and embroidered backs. lias of | ad tops and attractive | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 tin Largest Distributors of Merchandis cobeineelt tien. ' » > ee? ce.ior we SD a> he at Retail in Missouri and the West Main Floor | Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted , : = Continuing Our Offer of Handsome ~~ —, MUSSOLINI AS Ht 1 j The Second Day | Velvet Brocades _ VE ASKS FOR POWE : — i i h ‘ 35 vane, $F 55 | OF DICTATO mee le Si degnaione Seiad wn hee 32> " aiptrale— ens- oth ae emi A ey = ee ae MEO * ee ee Cea et ae ee w MS A aia a nitty os MO ce eA Oe aaredaitve: - seem il dasoss ipbinmsathe:n:dihliicdes aatediat Nondligh lied anteaters tenia * “a ng ee ~ o: - ? a Be eho re b> ros _ aa. . an ted a ~ . | 7 4 . rs W al in in @ The gorgeous, soft fabrics that are so widels wanted ‘e 8 es Cro ’ | for new afternoon and evening wear. In self-colored and ) Chates Sag os. 8 Hear Him Outline Lay two-tone Velvet, brocaded on Georgette crepe—6 inches | . f oss @ . ‘ ; ° or. “eee « 4 ~ i Confirm wide. Many of the most fashionable colorings. | 1 @ =) Which Will H ) Great Powers. 98 Faille $1.98 = $2.25 Jersey @ Here ts a selection that again shows the ) .' : Silk-and-wool Faille in dress Jersey Balbriggan-—-in tubuia: advantage of attending our $5.55 Hat Sales . was PARLIAMENT NOT -mié oS > ~ ~ — > ho from New York—featuring small and NEEDED IN THIS DA’ " , , — re iOrLY iis -~F Black. white ar dark colors bps silk Crepe de ' ind checks vrard Save on Tailored and Dressy Models of | ea ; gpecial C to the Post. Dispas Juniors Frocks Our Infants’ Shop, on Friday, Offers This Unusual Group of ~— Coste. 1008. SY “ew tean Weel —Special, Friday, at —— oe oe = et " - and Post-Dispatch.) ~ Children’s Winter Coats | =". of the Chamber of Deputies t legislative program which ww ~ $10 to $12 Values, at | 7 =e make him legal! dictator of Ita S oD | @ Baby Wear s | Cecodianth ~ to the crown. | Tr 7 Te 4 = Seiled |e 8 was cheered madly. Yo} » ( ° ) $2.50 to $6 Kinds When the Premier yesterday 4 Jared “The parilamentary syste *1 and 92 3 ee A Diversified and Unusual Selection of New and : q Flared. straight and coat effect sufficient under | Wt BS f satin, twills, crepe de chine and | | ‘ we . — . . . ii s ' ~ . : ven oo vette are a few of the materials which make this assortment so | ~ | ; ‘ oS a F | a oe er deserving of your early inspection—everv model being a “value” | $18.50 to $24.50 Values | Pes The bilt reforming partament -anns » “m ¢ artierel. + = ; “ oh “ ewe French cuth ~—= | Voting provides not only t . that cannot help but appeal to those of particular taste. | (Je ) . = separate collars to match: the fabrics are “tallored cloth,” cot. 9, -o but h ad oie ole : ) _— \ mein cloth and madras: in white and piain colors and “tah ce chat any St rejected Ee - . } . F id . ‘ 4 . rida + Straight, Flared and Circular Modes A a droadclo y a Senate or Chamber may bel o1ce... . : sizes 14 to +:. | L | fteturned there after three . a2 . a ‘ . . . (ap y , be. ' —with the wide cHRoice of the favored | — Pa ’ | 75e and $1 Neckwear Men’s $1 Belts tal SF rs 0 ta ere meee “ voted upon black models as well as Coats in the new- @ Just the Overcoats Many parents gig = © 1 sp figured and Wide biack, biue. green or ¢ CZ \ The ete rete te. ge eel . r J ! o . e "tT ee ; oa, 6 oe ly ne yr two or th kind and . 3 ‘ Leck a ™ * a ls cnit tes, tan Belts with birekles: al a * ‘ : : ; s est colors, assuring satisfactory selection } want uly one or t aan. aie AFY | aecked " = tae an se ‘ Cua a a lockout. The bill regulating Fase : all Tron) our regular STOC _» li are A ' 2 LTO mi.'s ye . “% wast . ; 65C = , sade unions previde that 19 double-breasted and many have woo! ial at a , a cent of the employes of a bodv lnings | 3 ; are sufficient to constitute the : . VOaCYV LNT. | y ** union's membership. A Friday: 1 half-beited leis; sizes ~ “ecognized union is given ju . ‘pe -« Plan an A i - Hecate tre Ss. 5 o 4 - _ i. Our Semi-Annual Sale of Artificial : , . 4 to ® im one style or -amether . , | ; ion over all laborers in its distr LOOO ards OT | - : 4 ey vut only its members can parth aed Secend Ficer f 3 page in its meetings. A pegs | —_— ig | | ‘Mion o : “La Tausca Pearls” | Fur Bands 5 O \ S al 08 a amas | | . . ; ) SSor are to be setted by a @Indestructidbie Artificial Pearts which are so in vogue—each as, \ | é Magistra:e y > ; : strand in a dainty box and at an extreme saving. @ The fashionable two-inch The Magistrate C The fushtonadie two-inch | $1.50 Value> at Chocolate } 3 ri . eee | Sbandon work .¥ithout proper $10 Strands | $20 Strands | $30 Strands | "ORES Se 5 1 19 a Ios USUa i. . . . - : $5.95 $14.95 | Main Fleer | Special, Lb. bi Pe eevy downpour irene 18, 24 and : ie wn : ~ ? tast-c novelty reales with attached- , aw en +) Kercehietfs ) my = , ae oe — ve ? gx Geran , tRick sOaling of eet choco- p * wh 1e doors were opened . yore. pocxet and Dutton c ui.39. late. A popular con? -ction— : poe then sh to 14 l. at “ut on many, drenched 5 -o .9 vears. s“peciai, ai. " —" — ° : enloy a Dox Friday. ; p Special, Each | | a Be thetr wer oie A Sabstantial Saving Offered on Men $s Pp ? : B ys’ Sweat 60c S —permitting you to use this plated 2 heir weet clothes, huddled Special, at ed centers: special | The press : h . let Be +he pound... ; . ots 4 rist™mas ’ und : ; ‘ ga’ ery. (he second Floor Friday, the pound | @ Gefore Thanksgiving and Ch you we SMilery the floor tteelf, all were , lo : at once—enjoying its use while paying the balance in ~ ay * were there. and Value... installments—and you pay only our regular cash price a were in the crush. € The popular Sether on the “Unionalls” want some new Tableware—and even ff you do not, ¢ : Srowded as the Space given At 3 o'clock Mussolini 3 , , 3 ; benc ' . ™ pullevrer S it str of pure Yoa: $ 45 fard Candy Straws with fil ware even while paying for it. nd. wet enches. mune — ié ae: _ . > Stamped Towels ee Barber Shop : r Shop $0c and 75¢ Values, Each.... @Full and guest size cotton buck Towels Shingle Trims, 50c fm white and colors. hemetitched for croe- cheted edge > or hemestite hed hem arn? ¢€ Were ‘'xrerTt Sarhere« < San a? Stamped for embroidery. Select them for your service—you may have ducing a smart wave in just : . ’ ai , rial es in it , sits: ae —_— of haircut and your 4 good range of sizes, though a few minutes. rit any or- 78 er 2 piece Petit Buffet with De Laxze Stainiese Katves, , satisfaction ts assured. met all sizes im each style. dinmary ght socket. Easy to Main & “Main Fleer Baiceny Third Fieer “5*-. Basement ‘.allery ———————————————————— a will give smart, straight lines; of fanev brocade with elastic in sides to give flexibility—some models’ © Marcel Waving Irons that boned across the abdomen. you can use yourself—pro- 7 — POS ais EL PI. AN ¥ .! ‘ =

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THURSDAT NOVEMBER 18, a - _——_ d Gloves 9.49 in overseam Style with Didered backs. Favored ‘lees Bp ePUTIES CHEER Editorial Page Daily Cartoon SO soe ws “PART TWO. Prey i tp DE se nae Trp ss 7 & I 9 5 ~ 62? 9.. SE POST- CO RS Oe * pI 22 ro | and $2 | by buntings,. coats, h robes, sweaters, hats, by caps, tots’ frocks; pDken sizes for tnfants’ G6 years. Third Fleer Crowds Wait in Rain to Hear Him Outline Laws Great Powers. PARLIAMENT ‘NOT NEEDED IN THIS DAY’ One Measure Provides for Secret Vote After Three Months on Government Bills Once Rejected. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and Pow York World. Copyright. 1925. hy ihe }I’ress ani ©ulitser Publishing Coe. (New York World and Post-Dispatch.) ROME, Nov. 19.—Premier Mus- solini presénted at the reopening of the Chamber of Deputies the legislative program which will make him legal dictator of Italy, responsible only to the crown. He was cheered madly. When the Premier yesterday de- clared “The parliamentary system, necessary in the last century, is in- sufficient under modern condl- tions,’ resounding cheers again rang from the floor and packed galleries. The Post-Dispatch outlined Mona- day the two chief measures of the Fascist program. The first estab- lishes the power of the Premler, independent of ministers or Parlia- From These Main Yiloer ment, and prescribes penalties fur | acts and words deemed dangerous . oroffensive to him. The second imposes loss of citl- | mnship and possible confiscation » @ property on Italians living : road whose acts cause disturb- ances in Italy or are deemed inju- rious to Italian prestige. Further Control. Details are available o&two bills | Which bring Parliament and Labor | even more certainly under the dic- tation of the Premier. The bill reforming parliamentary Yoting provides not only that the Premier cnn decide whether a bi!l shall be presented to Parliamen’, but that any bill rejected by the | Senate or Chamber may be re- mMmturned there after three months »and must then be voted upon im- Mediately in secret session. The labor bill forbids strikes or lockout. The bill regulating Fascist ttade unions provide that 19 are sufficient to constitute the !o- tal union's membership. recognized union is given jurisdic- tien over all.laborers in its district, but only its members can partici- page in its meetings. A unlon’s de- @ision on any question is to bini all employers and employes. The bill, described as unifying every class interest, refuses recog- ‘nition to any union outside the Pascist pale and extends authority % both state and municipal unions. _ Disputes between employers and labor are to be setted by a labor ‘Magistrate. The Magistrate will ™z the punishment for those who tification. Crowd Waits in Rain. A heavy downpour drenched “Rome yesterday, but by 7 a. m. lines of Fascists had gathered in ‘the streets awaiting admission to the Chamber to hear Mussolini ex; “the precise wil] of the Fas- revolution.” There they stood until 1 Pp. m., when the doors were opened and “en shut on many, drenched and Gsappointed. The lucky ones sat their wet clothes, -huddled __ to- "er on the benches. munching hdwiches. mas vou will undoubtedly wen if you do not, consider little as $5 cash, according ou receive the Plated Ware ng the balance tn monthly ur regular cash price. lect Your Own Pieces lad Forks... et ef 6 $7.00 Forks. ..set of 6 $7.20 tter Spreaders, Set 6.00 2.25 1.25 1am 3.00 4e Laxe Stainiess Knives, $32-5° Main Wieer The press gallery, the Senate Milery the floor itself, all were as wded as the space given the blid. Military officers, tribpnes, Plomats were there, and many "enh were in the crush. At 3 o'clock Mussolini appeared the door behind the Government ah ag rose with a triumphant The whole world is divided into pe for and against fas- said the Premier. “I state ls impossible to copy internal “3m, but fascism holds many “nts and principles of life that , Universally applicable to the World. I am now convinced Parliamentary system, neces- in the last century, is insuffi- Sepang modern conditions. ® Threat, but a Warning. “Some foreign Parliament Depu- say offensive things about S (apparently referring to recent incident in the Austrian ber), but no regime can be 2 from abroad because the . Mation rises to defend it. I Set want to utter threat, but of the Government I mean ASKS FOR POWER - OFDICTATOR per | cent of the employes of a district | A legally | bandon work without proper jus-_ Frem floor to top gallery | From Italian Chamber Af- ter Tummult. Special to the Post-Dispatch. i | Deputies this afternoon. The Com- munist | bitter speech t | which was not well received anid feos uproar broke loose when he de- |clared that the great demonstration / ; i i ’ Which Will Confirm His of enthusiasm for Premier Musso- | lini yesterday did not represent the | feeling of the country. Maffi declared that yesterday's | |/Manifestation, a few days after the | Premier's escape from assassina- ‘tion, represented “neither the thought nor the sentiments of the ‘laboring masses or of the whole | Ttalian people.”’ | toberto§ Farinacci, |rushed across the floor of the _chamber shouting in Maffi’s face: “When one speaks ill of the Duce ‘this must be the answer.”’ | The next instant he landed ‘blow in Maffi's face. At this juncture the Fascist Dep- uties rushed in a body to the_ex- treme left of the chamber, grabbed the other communist Deputies and shoved them to the door. ed under a rain of blows. ' Such a tumult was aroused that the sitting was suspended for 19 minutes. Shortly after the sitting was re- sumed Premier Mussolini entered the chamber and the entire assem- bly and galleries rose to receive him. U. S. JUDGE EVANS ASSAILS GLENN FRANK AND ZONA GALE Criticises One for Theory of World | War, Other for Article on | “Tainted Money.” | Ry the Associated Press. | MILWAUKEE Wis., Nov. 19.— ‘In an article in the Mitwaukee ‘Journal Judge Evan A. Evans of the United States Court of Appeals, \Chicago, defends acceptance cf gifts by the University of Wisconsin. He criticises Zona Gale, writer and member of the board of unlversity regents, for language she used ia lan article on the same subject ap- \pearing in The Nation. Miss Gale, ‘according to Judge Evans, .“‘adopt- | ‘eda not uncommon, but unfair pol- icy of misstating the question in- volved.” | The injustice to those who op- posed the regents’ resolution not to ‘accept further gifts from incorpor- lated foundations, Judge Evans says, ‘is at once apparent when Miss Gale ‘asks the quetson, “Shall the State ‘University take tainted money?” Throughout Miss Gale's article there is a stressing of the word “tainted,”” Judge Evans adds, in ‘commenting that nowhere in the ‘text of the resolution adopted by the regents is there mention of the | word. Judge Evans condemned speeches made by President Glenn |Frank by saying: | “With our new president visiting ‘the fairs and telling the people of ‘Wisconsin that the real cause of our entry into thé World War was 'a nation’s executive, who, as a clev- ier’ word juggler, tricked a peace- ‘loving people, and with a board of regents, the majority of whom acts upon the assumption that all the world (save us) is bad and un- 'worthy, Wisconsin may produce pleaders of the drum major type and attr@et attention because ‘differ- ‘rent.’ But even leadership of this ltype is hardly leadership, for lead- ership requires followers and we ‘may be shy on followers.” | Communists Lose Union Contest. |By the As@®ociated Press. | BOSTON, Nov. 19.—A fight ‘control of the’ Internationa] | Workers’ Union, at a special oon- ‘vention here, ended in victory for the American Federation of Labor ‘forces. The Communist Part- of |'America, which waged a_ contest ‘for the election of candidates fa- lvorable to its policies. succeeded in placing only two representatives of the board of 11 vice presidents of the union. A. Schachtman, secre- tary of the New York joint board |was elected president without op- position. The two Communist can- for ‘didates for vice president elected | were E. Gross of New York and A. | Englander, Toronto, Ont. A reso- |lution calling upon the convention ‘to go on record as favoring the ‘communist party was «lefeated. erent a — — . to utter a warning.” | He made apparent his belief in ‘the ability of the executive, as | compared with Parliament, stress- ‘ing that he had kept his word that ‘there would be no vacation for the Government, which, during Par-. ‘liament’s recess, had won the bat- tle of war debts, the battle of the ‘lira, the battle of wheat and the (battle of the commercial treaty with Germany. He emphasized the Fascist set- ‘tlement of the debt to America, ‘sharing the Honors with Finance Minister Volpi, who headed the | mission to Washington. By the Associated Prem. | ROMB, Nov. 19.—The Senate |yesterday adopted the bill granting | l'women the right to vote in | municipal elections. The vote was 157 to 68. ROME, Nov.19.—Serious disor- ders broke out in the Chamber of Deputy Maff! delivered a the chamber, | secretary- | |General of the Fascist party, imme- | diately leaped from his seat and | the communists were forcibly eject- | Fur | SUBMARINE LIMIT linois to Offer Resolu- tion Suggesting Interna- tional Agreement. BALDWIN AGAINST CONFERENCE NOW ‘Says It Would Be Prema- ture to Propose Session, as League Will Study Disarmament. | By the Aesoctated Press. | WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—Rep- | resentative Britten of Illinois, rank- \ing Republican on the House Naval |'Committee, has announced that he will introduce In the next Congress 'a resolution ‘calling upon the Navy Department to snow why the There future construction of gubmarines ishould not be limited or entirely abolished by international agree- /ment.” |) Asserting that “the cost of one Peet submarine would pay for 150 observation and fighting airplanes” ihe sald ‘submarines, England 48 and Japan 39, in active commission, not one (of which could cross the Pacific in | peace time and not 10 of which ‘could successfully cross the Atlan- tic and at the end of the trip be prepared for military service.” Conference Premature, | Says Baldwin. | Coprright. 1925, by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Coe. (New York orid and Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, Nov. Baldwin, in reply to questions in the House of Commons, yesterday said the British Government still favored scrapping the submarine, but as the League of Nations was ‘about to undertake a preparatory study of the disarmament question it would be premature to propose aconference on the submarine question. Then Vice Admiral Sir Reginald Hall, war-time chief of British naval intelligence, askegi the Pre- mier if he had seen the statement that if submarines were abolised Britain would have to abandon the right to blockade, Baldwin, refused to be drawn into discussion of that issue, replying merely that he had seen such a statement. French Experts Unwilling Abolish Submarine. the Associated Press. PARIS, Nov. 19.—French ex- perts on naval warfare and the protection of trade routes are re- luctant to subscribe to the agita- tion for the abolition of sub- marines, it was revealed yesterday in the course of extensive inquiries. “We would be ready to abolish the submarine when all ‘other na- tions have agreed to suppress all other forms of war craft,” Deputy Franklin-Boullion, man of the Foreign Affairs Com- mittee of the Chamber. Other authorities pointed Submarine to By her that the route munications ,with colonies, contending rines could keep open between Casablanca and Marseilles | expense, | in war at a small compared with the cost of other war craft. France would prefer an interna-| tional engagement limiting the use of submarines to* coastal ‘rather than a blanket agreement outlawing their use _ altoegther, some of the experts said. She is not contemplating the ‘creation of a large fleet of subma- ‘rines with a wide cruising radius, but intends to protect the line linking the mother country with her rich African provinces, from 'which her “black army” might ‘come in her hour of need. SPIRIT OF ANGLO-JAPANESE ALLIANCE EXISTS, ENVOY SAYS. New Japanese Ambassador to Lon- don Asserts Aims of Island Em- pires Are Identical. the Associated Press SOUTHAMPTON, England, Nov. 18.—The Anglo-Japanese alliance, jhaving served its purpose usefu'ly and ndébly, has ceased to exist ag a By - |\written document but its spirit con- tinues eve@ stronger today, for the ,aims of the two island empires are identical.” Baron Keishiro Metsu, Jap&n’s new Ambassador to Creat | Britain, declared on arriving here from Japan yesterday. Sigma Delta Chi Elecfion. By the Aassociared I'rcussa. BOULDER, Colo., Nov. 19.—Wil- liam Allen White, editor of the Em- honorary president of Sigma Delta | Chi. national] journalistic fraternity, at the closing session «f its annual. convention here yesterday. Joseph Pulitzer, editor of the St. x Post-Dispatch, was named an h-p- orary member of the fraternity. ‘Donald Clark, St. Leuls. editor of ‘the Mid-Continent Banker, was ‘elected nationa! president Pro’. Lawrence Murphy, University of Jllinots, was named secofid vice president. Congressman Britten of II- |. X-RAY PICTURES | | | 19.— Premier | | } tom of it , “the United States had 83 | of its gold coffin with a dried T0 BE LEFT THERE Condition of Body Makes It Impossible to Remove It From Gold Recep- tacle. CAN’T BE TAKEN, | Obpects Found With Pha- raoh Make It Possible to Reconstitute Regalia of 18th Dynasty. | the Associated Press. CA O, Nov. 19.—The conditiun of the mummy of Tut-Ankh-Amen has been found to be such that It will be impéssible to remove it from its gold coffin, Drs. Derry and Saleh Bambi announced today in a report on the unwrapping of occupled : By the mummy, which has seven days. The experts announce that the mummy is firmly glued to the bot- pitchlike material. The mask, reaching to the upper part of the thorax, is also fixed to the coffin, making the removal of the mum- | **#{ALL is one genius that the war has devel- oped,” wrote Walter Hines Page to Presi- ‘ “The man is a genius—a clear case nake X-ray pic- | of genius—all other secret service men are ama- | r lle my impossible. It also will be fu | dent tile to attempt to : tures on account of the numtrous | teurs by comparison.” layers of gold and other materials |... a. 7 - : ‘Sir William Reginald Hall who covering the body to the knees. Spontaneous Oombustion. Wilson. ‘during the war. So acute were _A form of spontaneous combus- | surveillance and deduction that from the start of | tion was found to have destroyed | hostilities Hall knew the key to every German some of the bandages, causing the | code. skin and underlying tissues to be-/| - come extremely thin and bDbirttle. This condition exposed certain joints, enabling the age of the King at the time of his death to TS + ee a DISCIPLINE BY PARTY Such was the Ambassador’s praise of Admiral telligence Department of the British Admiralty | He guarded his knowledge with such good. said | chalir- | out France’s need for assuring com-| African | subma- | defense | | be estimated fairly accurately at }about 18 years. The King evidently was of-slight build and the belief of the experts | ‘that the statues and effigies al- iready found are really portraits \finds confirmation in the face, which now is expoeed. The report says that the objects found with the body may be classi- fied in three categories, amuletic, |or pertaining to charms, royal ob- }jects and | These objects have made it pos- sible to reconstitute the whole roy- |al regalia of the eighteenth dynas- ity. he refined taste displayed in | the jewelry equals anything pre- viously known, the experts report. Objects Discovered. The most important objects dis- covered with the body are: On the head, a royal diadem with insignia of vulture adn serpent. Around the neck, amuletic fig- (ures and divinities. On the numerous pector- als, including various amulets in 16 layers. Of these some comprise ‘many hundreds of sections of elab- orate encrusted cloisonne work. On the arms 11 magnificent bracelets. chest, are 13 massive finger rings of va- rious materials. P Around the waist two girdles, to which are suspended two daggers About the limbs a royal apron composed of sections of inlaid gold work. Upon the feet golden funerary | sandals. a gold sheath. In addition, a great number of amulets were found, the object of these being to protect the pharaoh on his journey through the under- world. No traces of documents have thus far heen discovered. The golden mask covering the head and shoulders is an example of superb art, and presents a most of the young realistic likeness | King. RADITCH IN BELGRADE CABINET By the As®ociated Yresa, BELGRADE. Nov. King Alexander has appointed Stefan | Raditch as Minister of Education | M. Raditch, leader of the Croatian Peasant Party, was released ‘cently after being held months on charges of high treason 79 -* ¢ . re- “This event marks the beginning | of a new era of internal concilia- ition and prosperity in Jugo Slavia,” he told the newspaper men after his appointment. Se —~— — Watson Discusses Senate Rule : z eo ye %S he ‘ P. hey Se ae 7 “Y, + "S s* 7 ee ¢ ce : Pe aed “ eae oe to 2 * 67 “ee ag mee Be <n Ee ae » ADMIRAL HALL States. directed the In- his methods of | lieving that his pire. Se REE _—— — _— — - a ——- ——— ~——— judgment that the their most intricate ciphers had been “cracked” by Hall’s office. famous Bernstorff message jn which Germany pro- posed an alliance to Mexico against the United aa | op ~~ . PACT; LABORITES VOTE FOR TREATY Former Premiers MacDon- Praise Chamberlain for Work at Locarno. AMENDMENT BEATEN; | FINAL VOTE, 395 TO 13 Foreign Secretary Says There Is No Plot to Bar Russia From European Affairs. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 19.—The House of Commons, having last night by a vote of 375 to 13, given its sanc- tion to the security pact formulated at Locarno, the expectation now is that the German Reichstag soon will ratify it. The adoption of the measure by Germans never realized that He it was who deciphered the His secrets of the war he has,locked in a safe, which he has shown no disposition to o n, be- story belongs to the British Em- In recognition of his achievements Admiral _ Hall was made a Knight Commander of St. Michael and St. George by is Majesty's government. = — eee — — mee ee a oe eee MISSOURIAN AGAIN ELECTED BY NATIONAL FARMERS’ UNION A. C. Davis of Springfield Retained As Secretary-Treasurer; Reso- lutions Adopted. By the Associated Press. MITCHELL, 8. D., Nov. 19.— President Charles 8S. Barrett of | Union City, Ga., and A. C. Davis, Springfield, Mo., secretary and ‘treasurer, were unanimously re- elected yesterday by the National | Farmers’ Union, rgpresenting co- |operative agriculture bodies of 23 | states, to the positions they have |held 21 years. | Resolutions adopted indorse the | Norbeck-King bill for farm relief ,and the Packers and Stockyards }act of 1921; asking for the institu- tion of co-operative courses in all agricultural colleges; and request ‘that Gongress give the $75,000,000 'exces# held by the United States Grain Corporation from handling ‘war wheat, to an export corpora- tion to be formed by grain pro- ducers. Faulty marketing was declared to be the basic ailment of American agriculture by the) National Com- mittee on Grain Marketing. . The committee urged the discontinuance of speculative buying wherein no delivery is contemplated, extension of grain co-operative marketing, dispensing with trading in futures and allowing farm co-operative en- terprises the right to operate on boards of trade. Immediate improvement of the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers by by the committee on inland water- | ways. ————— —_ SYRIAN REVOLT SHIFTS FROM ~ DAMASCUS TOWARD LEBANON Druse Willing to Treat With French on Basis of Complete | Autonomy. Ry the Associated Press. | DAMASCUS, Nov. 19.—The cen- Tter of interest in the Syrian trouble | has sbifted from Damascus. Most of the insurgents are reported to have migrated to the north, toward 'Homs or to the southwest toward | Southern Lebanon. The fall of Merji Ayun to the Druses and Bedouins brings South- ern Lebanon into the forefront be- | cause of the restieseness of ‘the 'Metwallis. and it increases the danger of an important operation ‘in that area should the Metwalils join the Druses The tendency of the tnhabitants ite defend their villages against 'Druse invasion is a factor, but this defense quickly evaporates if the | Druses appear in strength. Zaid Atrash and his followers [have been accused of committing excesses in Kawkaba, where it is alleged they killed women and children, but it is difficult to obtain ireliable tnformation and stories of ‘such excesseg should be received with reserve. Druse notables informed the cor- respondent today that the report they were prepared to negotiate peace was nothing new, as they recently had expressed the willing- ness to enter such negotiations with the French on a basis of complete autonomy. Damascus is quict. _——- -—- -+ POWERS GRANT CHINA TARIFF AUTONOMY Effective Jan. 1; 1929, When Pekin Agrees to Abolish Its Special Tax. By the Associated Press. ° PEKIN, Nov. 19.—The powers represented at the Chinese Customs Conference today unanimously and unconditionally acceded to the Chi- nese demand for the enactment of a treaty giving China unrestricted tariff rights, beginning Jan. 1, 1929. China agrees to abolish the Li- |kin, or special tax imposed upon |goods in inland transit, on the isame date. | The action of the conference was taken at a joint meeting of the first and second committees, which ladopted a sub-committee resolu- | tion reading as follows: | “The delegates of the Powers jassembled in this conference re- solved to adopt the following pro- posed article relating to tariff au- ‘tonomy with a view to Incorporat- ‘ing it, together with other matters |to be hereafter agreed upon, in a (treaty which is to be signed by this conference: | “The contracting Powers othér ‘than Chifmia, hereby recognize Chi- /na’s right to enjoy tariff autonomy, they agree to remove the tariff re- strictions which are contained ‘the existing treaties between them- consent to the going into effect of the Chinese national tariff law on Jan. 1, 1929. “The Government of the Repub- the Lower House of Parliament : partook somewhat of the nature of an ovation for Austin Chamberlain, the British Foreign Secretary, to whose efforts the success of the Lecarno Conference was iargely due. Both Ramsay Macdonalé, the former Labor Premier, and David Lioyd George, Great Britain’s war - time Prime Minister, paid tribute to Chamberlain's work, which Mac. donald declared had substantially advanced the cause of peace. In the voting a majority of the followers of MacDonald cast their ballots with the Government, but some of them abstained from vot- ing. Make War Difficult. “I do not say that these treaties when ratified will make war im- possible,” said Chamberlain, after he had explained that at Locarno representativeg of the former hoe- tile powers had met on a footing of perfect equality, “but I do say they will render war infinitely more difficult. With these agree- ments in operation it will be dir- ficult for a signatory nation toe make war without clearly putting ‘itself in the wrong before the whole civilized world and bearing |the odium of such wrong doing.” | The two points in the discussion in which opposition members ex» presged dissent from the Govern- ment'’s stand were that the Domin- ions which were not congulted, and Russia's place in European affairs. Chamberlain explained that the Colonies and India has been left free to take their own action, but added that the treaties woulé come up at the next empire conference. In connection with Russia. Chamberlain satisfied Macdonald that there was no plot to keep the Soviets out of Evropean affairs, _but that the policy of isolation for. inulated at Moscow had been strict- ly adhered to, notwithstanding tha | efforts ef the allies to get soviet envoys to the European coyncil | table. _ Obligations Restricted. Chamberlain made @ear that under the treaty, Great Britain's obligations were carefully restrict. | ed and that miMtary Intervention on the Federal Government was urged | selves respectively and China, and | about aa net be British Gussie : itself had decided nm violation of | lic of China declares that the Likin |shall be abolished simultaneously | with enforcement of the tariff law, | and further declares that abolition of the IAkin shall of the Republic (Jan. 1, 1929).” Sub-committees were appointed on the rates and purposes to be served by the interim iwhich are to be applied. Adjourn- ‘ment was taken, subject to the call |of the chairman. Soviet Forms Ministry of Trade. By the Associated Press MOSCOW, Nov. 19.--An tmport- be Pffectively | earried® out by the first day of the | ist .first month of the eighteenth peer surtaxes | The Laborites also inaitted that disarmament should have been | dealt with at lLocarvo. Lloyd George received loud min - erlal cheers when he agreed with Chamberlain that it would have been impossible to do so. : “Other.nations must be repre- sented besides those who were at Locarno to deal with effectively.” the Fo explained, and thin ne rompers reference, even directly, to Ameri- ca during the debate. ant decision affecting foreign and ‘internal trade wus made today hy ithe Council of Commissars in amal- |garnmating the Foreign Trade ‘om- ‘missariat with the Internal Trade (of Trade and Commerce. M. Taou- ‘roupa, chiarman of the State Pilan- ning Commission, was appotnted head of the new Ministry, with the former heads of the respective com. | missariatse, M. Krassin and MM. Sheinman, as first and second as- TUCUMAN, Argentina. Nov. 19. —Guillermo ‘Hilicoal, Argentine army aviator, has decided to post- pone his flight from Buenos Aires to New York. plane was un- able, either with the old meter or the new one recently forwarded from Buenos Aires. to reach a ' Commissariat, to form the Ministry | lain's motion, |ment which pretended to eppese it, but did net.” The Labor amend. ment was defeated 832 to 180. sufficient height to’ cross the Andes. He is returning to Buenos Aires today,

Page 22

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Rice ok tp "z Le: ee a | Oa Se oo Ba » ~ eR ee , o~ - Sa Speak oe Seen ga eietiil aie s 1) mre a 3 Se ee . —S - ~— oer - - ss ‘ “ q & » - a. . 4 in — . id _ — = . . = - oy has Ne x Z e s — eS ae ee? oh ; Me Bere OEE a ot Beh RES rr eer pete: epee “it 5 See ae es Ven “ ax rs r re yan ke sili taba tetdo-ien «catia 1 er ae. ~*~ Stent MINE Sly 2 Ry pole sage. . —— ¥ Bo nih ah Se ee ee ee Sn hy Dy eis ae =, 7 rate te ! ='3 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1925. : al ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Company, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. Published By the Pulitzer Pudlishiny occasioned may well raise & THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- ; . THE AGE OF JUDGES. The death of Judge Woodson and the appointment thus ttorney-General Otto to the vacancy of former A question in the public | mind as to the desirability of fixing a retiring age ‘for members of our Supreme Court bench, | eligible age. | ge been = notin though 71 years old when he died, “had announced his intention to be a candidate next | year. He insisted he was in good health and no 'donbt sincerely believed so. His associates on the ‘bench, however, did not share that illusion. They were not surprised at his sudden demise. Yet if he ‘bad lived to make the race again and had been elected he would have been past 80 at the expiration of his term. There may be men of that advanced age who could fulfill the exacting and onerous ! duties of a Supreme Court Judge, but they are the rare ‘exceptions. In the rosiest expectancy Judge Wood- ‘son, had he lived, would have been more or less | incapacitated during the greater part of his final ‘official term. There are other Judges on that bench April 10, 1907. : | . iacuthil Facts About the Community Fund. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. E are giad to have the suggestion ef “Round Head Subscriber” that what the Community Fund needs is new subscribers, with the aim of getting ev- erybody, big and little, rich and poor, interested. Mr. Round Head Subscriber apparently is not aware of the fact that the Com- | munity Fund has two primary purposes in its solicitations—the first, to cet those givers who are not giving adequately to do so: and the second, to get every possible person who is not giving now to contribute. The Round Head Subscriber's criticism ef the Community Fund ts hardly justi- fied In view of the fact that the number ef contributors has been steadily in- creased. In 1922. the year before the Community Fund was organized, the 40 separate organizations which then made it up had $000 listedgcontributors. The Community Fund in 1923 secured 75,000 eontributors: in 1924, 90,000; tn 1925. 110.000. We expect thousands more for the year 1926. These new contributors must neces- sarily be in the main small givers. for the thoroughgoing plan of organization ef the Community Fund in past years has reached the great majority of those able to give larger amounts. This means quite frankly that the additional sum of $408,000 which mist be raised for the year 1926 must be secured, if it is se- cured at all, in large part from present givers who have not given adequately, on the basis of answering 50 appeals in one. | Those who are becoming more prosper- ous must take an increasing share to help make up for losses by death and removal. The Community Fund has fallen short of its goal not because smaller givers have not given, but because givers of all sizes have not seen the Communyy Fund in a large enough was Many certainly have given very generously, but others quite certainly have by no means given as much as they should if eacty of the fifty organizations in the Community Fund had approached them separately. The Community Fund never can be a euvecess until the citizens of St. Louis see f¢ as it is—a federated appeal! by 50 erganizations serving people af all races and all creeds in all parts of St. Louis and St. Louis County in every kind of need: and unt!] they see it as St. Louis’ | largest appeal. The Community Fund not only needs gifts from all persons who have not been | giving and who can give; it also needs creatiy increased gifts of many who have Keen giving but who have not been giv- ine adequately: and renewed subscrip- ‘+tonm from all who have been giving ndeqiately. tT think the Community Fund slogan for this vear speaks for itsel*—“Let Fv- ervbody Give Enough.” ae - DANIEL K. CATLIN. Seneral Chairman, Community Fund of Sst. Louis. Buy Street Car Tokens. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. OW that the United Rallways has arranged to get us on the car with leas waste of time, let’s all be good sports and buy tokens, and see how ‘fast we can all get off. I for one can say that it is quite a saving not only of time, but of temper, to always have a token ready STREET CAR PATRON Calls Tolerance Cowardice. T» the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. AY I criticise your intolerant atti- ‘ude toward intolerance? My understanding is that the National Censtitution states that no religious test shall ever be required as a qualification to vote or hold office, but it says nothing about opposing ones election on reli- gious grounds. Laws are usually inter- preted by what they plainly say. The “spirit” of the thing is a matter for indi- vidual decision. Is one not morally bound to oppose politically any creed he eonacientiousiy believes a menace to his country’s welfare? Could Mussolini hoid sway in a nation of mo%ernists? Why do you never refer to the Injustice done the Mormons’? I believe in the right of every party. creed or institution to wteld all the influence they can tn whatever | direction they desire—ieitimately. But the fact that a majority ts empowered to change the Constitution at will is evt- dence that they are bound to concede nething to any minority. If enlightened. they will make concessions, of course. Demand all of your rights under the | law. Sell your side of the question to an intelligent citizenship. But the cry New Traffic Signal Praised. | eee to comments of some he should be dealt with—with no sympathy. He is | weeks ago it chee te Bhan & low-down coward and should be treated as such ae = = tenals that are in | #! the time. There has been too much coddling of | ae, will they please note the new traffic | Me Leonard and Bell | in this country are all right. The fault is not with. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ‘approximately as old as Judge Woodson was and, ‘like him, may be planning again to stand for elec tion. In fairness to themselves, but especfally in fairness to the State, they might well reconsider such intention. As to Judge Woodson's successor—Robert W. Otto, who is not yet 33 years old, is believed to be the youngest man that has held this responsible office. We do not presume to question his qualifications for the place. We don’t know whether he is qualified Repetitions may do little good, but they can do no harm. The average American is a complacent per- son. He assumes the don’t-givea-damn attitude and lets it go at that. In time, possibly, he may wake up—if he survives the bullets of the holdup men or the other sorts of murderers. But it is undeniable that we have entirely too many “sob sisters and blubbering brothers.” They represent a considerable percentage of the problem of crime control. Now let Mr. Stevenson tell us what can be done about it. “ EUROPE CARRIES ON. The brief debate in the British House of Commons on the ratification of the Locarno treaties brought out little fear that Great Britain's obligations to help prevent any continental war between the nations par- ticipating in the treaty would bring danger. The House was satisfied with the provision that Great Britain could not be involved in military actions without her own consent, and the House realized that the treaties minimized the danger of war. It realized thag if any war occurred on the continent it would be likely to drag Great Britain in, and therefore it would be less costly and dangerous to take practical steps to prevent war, even with the obligation of mil- itary intervention, than to take the greater risk of war without preventive measures. Our own irreconcilable statesmen might take a leaf from the British example. Any major war in Europe would either drag us in or at least would be tremendously costly to us. We have a tremendous * arr om — - . s ~~ = at BN MO igi ESD Bae EA te ira cal = ~~ oe = 5 : -— 2 *> -* ==. oe . ~ ~ a "e , 7 “> ~ ‘ TO SI es Se eS ee : eS eS —o ia ; o “5 VISITORS wWite OPINIONS KEEP or not; if he is qualified he is a very exceptional | +... in European peace. It would be less costly | | man. He has been out of law school but 10 years. and dangerous for us to participate in practical steps /In that period he has served as a Prosecuting At-|+, prevent war anywhere, particularly in Europe, _ torney, as a clerk and later an assistant in the At- | than to stand apart and let Europe drift. Fortu- | | torney-General’s office, and during the present year .tely, European statesmen are wiser than ours and as Attorney-General. An active, prosperous decade. |... taking necessary steps to prevent war. While we Rare ability to get on has been shown. Obviously, | stand aloof, withholding co-operation which would though, there has been little opportunity for study | ,, very valuable and strengthening, they are work- and reflection, which, together with experience, dis } till that product known as profound knowledge of the ing steadily to establish the Court of International Justice and the League of Nations, and forming trea- or liberties or weakness in upholding convictions, | \ | “Forbearance in judging of the acts or apinions of % Teal estate salesman. He has a corking proposition law. Professionally, Judge Otto is still in his ado ties to prevent war. ' =, lescence, with the serene uplands of erudition, pe~! 1, natn point, however, tm the action of the Brit spective and temperamental poise laborious years | ish Commons is the assurance that the Locarno tree away. But he is eligible, according to the Constitu- |... fe The a 4 - ~ ie ao eek s 30 are moving on success. vote ratifica- | on, which requires that dge —_ tion fm the House of Commons was overwhelming. | years old. The British are pledged to evacuation of Cologne by | The Post-Dispatch ts not criticising Judge Wood-| rep 20. There can be little doubt that France, whose. son; the ambition he entertained was natural. We | penefit the treaties principally serve, will fall in line | are not criticising his successor. But in the normal anq perform her obligations. | ‘order of things there is an age beyond which a man should not be permitted to serve on the Supreme : wa German territory will cease within le tim bench. There should be a qualifying age that would = & rensenests time is the one condition that will satisfy Germany and insure established character, adequate legal attain: | wnable the German Government to obtain ratifica- The definite assurance that military occupation of | ments and maturity of judgment. The age of 30, we | ton submit, does not meet that requirement. ‘ i , ooo | It is significant that the representatives of all NECESSITY. | parties in England joined in supporting ratification, _and in praising Austen Chamberlain for his work at pes a cabo ne od em ee Locarno, There is almost universal approval and ac- to subject the unpro and Herpiess chy Of Mamas: | claim in Europe over the Locarno treaties. = to oon and tn eae om. ee _ Europe ts doing her part in the movement for !n- oken it is necessary neuct & Wal ternational peace, order and law. When shall : of extermination against Abd-ekK and the Riffs. ln Gn one part? It was necessary for the © massacre the Boers. It was necessary for Lenine and Trotzky to | butcher the Czar and his family. It was necessary | NATHALIA’S BLASTODERM. for the Turks to slaughter the Armenians. It was; Well, well, well! Let the beils in all the campa- ‘necéssary for Genghis Khan, Attila, Julius Caesar, | Biles ring out, for Nathalia Crane has explained | Mohammed, Napoleon and all the great killers of his-| Where she gets the big words she uses in her | § tory to spill the blood that they spilled. Necessity poems. It seems she has studied the dictionary of of Gen. Sarrail’s kind has signed a billion death war- | that old sesquipedalian, Dr. Samuel Johnson. And hem |mow she passes through the pylons of suspicion to : _——- ascend the lectern, there in variegated words of por- IS TOLERANCE WEAKNESS? phyry and verd, to justify herself. It is a biasto- Writing in opposition to the Post-Dispatch’s con- 7°7™ of hers to steal nothing, and she ts as free of hci: dak aielihet ue onsh sheedt net madiiic tn | Diagiariem as a cygnet. The plim on her trireme is | | politics, a reader concludes his letter with the sen- | unbiotted and unmarred. She deserves to don a ‘tence, “But the cry for ‘tolerance’ is that of a coward S#rcemet, ome that will hide her cicatrix, if she wishes. So far as we are concerned her fame ts her |OrF an overambitious weakling.” If he Own, and may float serenely down the nullah of time. | ' | | What sort of tolerance is he condemning? Here's to her and the janitor’s boy. “means tolerance for gncroachments on one's rights | then his argument has universa: approval. But | “RED” GRANGE’S DILEMMA. that is not the kind of tolerance advocated by the’ “Red” Grange is perplexed. Opportunity bombards | Post-Dispatch and which other champions of tolerance | 5im.\ The movies beckon. Syndicates that market /have in mind. literary wares offer him fabulous rates for his stuff. The Standard” Dictionary thus defines tolerance: [™ Florida a salary of $120,000 a year awaits him as others, especially forbearance towards those of re- |‘? Play football professionally. ligious views differing from one's own.” He does not know what to do. Neither does his And that is the kind of tolerance the world has Multitude of counselors. But there is almost unani- been striving for, against the tremendous odds set MOUS agreement as to what he should not do. All up by the intolerants, for centuries, indeed, from the ¥20 have spoken—tfootball coaches and the dons and | dim beginnings of history. The story of that age- ' dignitaries of the college world—earnestly hope that | long struggle is well told in Hendrik Willem Van “ed” will not play professional football. Loon’s volume just published, under the title “Toi.| Perhaps professional football would be a mistake erance.” It recounts all the persecutions and mis °2 Many counts—but not on the count of plain eries suffered by individuals and peoples because 20mesty or of essential sportsmanship. Al] the the majority, always fearful of new ideas, savagely | °ther proposals are tainted with fake. As a movie turned upon those who advocated anything which -actor, or syndicate writer, or real estate salesman tended to upset current beliefs. And the champions ©'42ge has no intrinsic value. He is only a good so persecuted and usually slain by the cowardly,| Prespect” provided the party of the first part can weak majority were the bravest of their day and gen- | *xP/oit his foothgll fame. As a party to such ex- eration. “They had to be. | Ploitation Grange would be compounding a fake. _ True tolerance is not weakness. It is not coward- | Not so in professional football. In that fierce but ice. It is simply a recognition of the fact, as shown | S°Tdid melee, unsanctioned by book or cultural bell by history, that intoleramce of other people’s opin- | °F Social candle, Red Grange would be there. He ions, especially as to religion, has drenched the world | ould give the spectators a run for their money. He with blood. And the end is not im sight. Given the | Would earn his honorarium. He would be on the power, our modern intolerants would reenact the | SGuare and beyond the pale. | past in all its cowardly brutality. @ Ethically those advisers of Red Grange are all | — wrong. Practically we believe they are right. We. SOB SISTERS AND BLUBBERING BROTHERS. nope Red does not turn “pro.” Having taken to the stump as an anticrime azi-| tator, Frederick Boyd Stevenson. a well-known East- THE ROADHOG HOMEWARD CROWDS HIS ern newspaper writer, presents some round-number WEARY WayY> figures that startle. He tells his audiences that | (From the Washington Post.) /last year there were 10,000 murders in the United | I | States and 300,000 hoidups. “In London,” he states, | “there are 10 murders committed to 160 in the city of New York, and in the 10 murder cases in London | /sevem murderers are hanged, whereas of the 160 in | New York only one goes to the chair.” | | Mr. Stevenson calls the “crime wave” a greater |Mmenace than was the World War, and he speaks | out thus: “Iam here to deal with the criminal as_ a ee a — eR tree . Nigety-nine per cent of the police forces | the police—it is with the coddling. And I have no sympathy with those sob sisters and those blubber. | ing whose only thought is what they are. going to do for the poor criminal. Why don’t they” waste some of their sympathy on the victims of the _ertminal?” a + ; STATUE OF LIBERTY, FRONT VIEW. OUT 2 ano RRL —_—- JUST A MINUTE S"aSuS cease Copyright, 1925. {[f Shakspeare had written in rhyme. Part IL ROMEO AND JULIET. The story so far: First act Romeo meets Julfet at her com- ing out party. He ts caught tn the act, and efected by her father. Romeo meets and defeats Tybalt. Under the fire escape Romeo asks Juliet to make the momentous cecision of her life. The story continues: Juliet: Dear str, in angewer to your request I must ask for time to think out what is best. Which same you please to hinder By hanging on my bedroom window. Romeo: Fair Juliet, I leave thee, then. More will I say by fountain pen. Father: The devil damn thee black, thou cream- faced loon! Pray, sir, why do you leave so soon? Bomeo: Sy soon? Father: (Brandishing poker ) Prithee, why so pale and wan? Romeo: (Running.) So's your old maz! Scene IV. A vacant lot used for dumping ashes and tin cans. To the left there is a sign: No Gumping. Three negroes are gathered to- gether in acircle. Romeo wanders on stage and is caught there on his way from the box effice to his dressing room. ; Negroes: Mumbo! Jumbo! Chicken gumbo! Lapa needs some shoes’ Loes she strut? Nothing but! rll tell the world she does’ Romeo: George, may I inquire if you are shooting craps? If so, may I join in——v? The Georges. I don't miean perhaps! Romeo: (Shooting the shoots.) (And so, far, far into the night, UNTIL— came DAWN! The curtain rises clowly. re- vealing Remeo sitting on an ash. He is ashy white from hunger, as he has missed bis breakfast). Romeo: They made my money diminish. They got me skinned to a fnish. I haven't even got the cash To buy some Tuesday hash! I needs must die from lack of food. Since cans and ashes are no good. Wlllingly this vital breath With content I shall resign. And not murmur or repine, Sinking int the arms of death. pecket. Thus we know that Romeo has gone injp the Great Beyond. He's gons West. Deceased was not a4 member of Amai- — g -— = ~~ - a Bee we ene er, uncle and undertaker who lent him money.) Enter Juliet: He did not eat his breakfast! He is dead! Because he missed his bacon, coffee and corn bread! (She weeps). His last words were “So's your old man!” What? Is this not an empty can? (Juliet finds a full can of tomatoes among the other cans). Ah, cruel, cruel fate! Sweet tin, found too late! But Ill not weep o’er milk that’s spilt! I needs must eat, though he is killed. (She epens can of tomatoes and extracts them daintily one by one according te the book of etiquette and the Boston cook book). j Whoops! Whoops! Ugh! These 2 toes! I Feel awful sick! About to die! (She does a gracelesas flop to the mat). Water Log: Thus, gentle reader, you view their sad end, The way it would happen tf rhymes Bill had penned. LORD HOWE DUMB. ° Ss Sir: This man Mencken! In nine out of every 10 gatherings of people who read anything that is anything at all, the talk sooner or later turns to—H. L. Mencken. And, according to the opinions and con- victions that fly back and forth, that gent® might be anything from a godly crusading hero to the deepest-dyed sort of a villain! I like Mencken; I enjoy him: but I think he is somewhat overrated in many circles. He is clever, he is at times even brilliant. and there is no denying that a man who wrote what Mencken wrote while in his twenties, is not a person to be lightly scoffed aside. I have read, I am sure, near- ly everything that Mencken ever wrote: not only his critical and journalistic work, but also the much mooted “Menckenian philos- ophy.” He has ideas, but he is not a great writer. Neither is he a great critic He is not a great critic because his prefudices play too great a part. Your true critic should have a Supreme-Court-Judge type of mind, only about 10 times more impersonal This Mencken has not. I have known him to lambast books which, had they been writ- ten by hf’ endeared Cabell or Lewis or Dreiser would have likely received his un- bounded praise. These three men are great, | but they are not the only stars im the sky. I do not mean to say that those are the only writers he cares for. but the fact re- mains that he is inclined to dote on them. In a word, Mencken tastes best taken “*eeeneeeneeeeneneeeeneeneerteecenet ee & @ eeeceneenrreeee . Live Tenant Wante@ =: The MIRROR. F it sn cette : i ~ - te “ i : TT : iy NOVEMBER 19, 1925. THANKS THE W. €. 1. U ‘President Coolidge Sends Mes- ‘sage to Convention; Schools Report Less Drinking. is . on, head of the department of @tientific temperance instruction, gaid that a questionnaire sent te » schoo! princtpals and teachers ‘em Massachusetts revealed their epinion that drinking In violatiog the prohibition law was on cae A message was received from jent Coolidge extending to the ntion his thanks for the mes of encouragement and sup- / and appreciation for “the ex- ‘pression of approval and co-oper. ation” a it An English banker, Ne BS Eiee LH #5 ed yesterday and his 4 failed to obtain his inherttance. 7 ates. a former actor, pe years, is now reported te be Successful cotton plapter in ‘mh Carolina. He is the son famous English editor, E@ former editer of « oe 3 mt to prove her right to 3ximately $15,000) a % i uh E 1

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CC THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1825. ETC 1 ote ed ¥ 3 4 wident Coolidge Sends Mes- “age to Convention; Schools Report Less Drinking. ‘gy the Aqsociated Presa. | pETROIT, Nov. 19.—The fifty- annual convention of the ng Christian Temperance ended last night after a day 4 to department reports, and , declaration of principles looking 4acampaign of enforcement observance of the prohibition . aw? | 2 Miss Cora Frances Stoddard of Reston, head of the department of ntifie temperance instruction, 4 that a questionnaire sent to » school principals and teachers d . Massachusetts revealed their . = on that drinking in violation | B of the prohibition law was on cne 4 A message was received from aent Coolidge extending to the stion his thanks for the mes- of encouragement and sup- and appreciation for “the ex- ion of approval and co-oper- PAsTHANDER CHANGES TO E Weir AND WINS GOLF TITLE Massy, Former Southpew, French “Open” Championship. : of the Associated Prees. ® BIARRITZ, Nov. 2?.—Arnaud , who, at the age of 48 has the “open” golf hip of France from a 4 including some of the best players in England, started his ine career as a southpaw. He ched over to the right when in- med that “no left-hander had @ver won the championship of t Britain.” Massy was born in Biarritz and fa the summer of 1890 went to work as a caddy on the local golf | : where he is now the “pro.” An English banker, for whom Woung Arnaud carrief the clubs, iced the boy's excellent disposi- ws forthe game and asked him if would like to take up golf in est and learn the game from best professors in the world. Massy left for Scotland wwithin 24 hours. “Hoot mon,” exclaimed Sandy who was the first player to an interest in the young chman, ag the Scotchman saw swinging his club from the side. “No golf player ever the championship of these MIRROR of [ES oun Je ¢ ae 4 . - TKS THEW... Social Activities R. AND MRS. BENOIST CAR- Mion of 4484 Westminster place will give a tea dance Deo. 28 at the St. Louls Country Club in honor of their two young daughters, Misses Helen and Elizabeth Carton. Miss Helen Carton attends the Holton Arms Schoo] in Washington. The afternoon of Dec. 80 similar affair at the same School Dec. 17. William Caleb Sipple moor will be hosts dance for their young daughter. stitute, at the Country Club. T the Rev. Father Spencer of S&t. Roch’s-Chiurch officiating. an altar of lilies and palms, light- ed by candles for the service, and the other rooms of the house were decorated with clusters of pink roses. was maid of honor, and Miss Fior- ence Hemsley, bridesmaid. bride's brother, Albert Scheu Jr., served as best man, and Frank Cornet, Frank Maginn, Robert groomsmen. The young -women were gowned in shell pink satin crepe, made with close bodices and full flaring skirts, with slippers to match. Their unusual bouquets were fashioned of three shades of pink roses shading from the cen- ter, with a lace frill and long streamers of silver ribbon. The bride wore white chiffon velvet made with a flare and a low V neckline embroidered in pearls and ending in a pearl ornament. There were long tight velvet sleeves and a velvet court train lined with silver and shirre: flesh- colored chiffon. Her vail was ar- ranged to her hair with orange blossoms and she carried valley lilies. A reception followed. Mr. and Mrs. Magrnn have taken an apartment at 7046 Forsythe boulevard, which they will occupy after a two weeks’ wedding trip. The out-of-town gueets were Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Cook, Mrs. Adolph Richter and Mrs. Adolph Meyer, all of Cincinnati. Wedding gifts to the attendants were silver envelope evening bags and monogrammed dress scarves. Miss Maud Miller Street, debu- tante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. IC OPINION amy immediately began hitting ball from the right side and | TRIS RURAL SCHOOIS. 7 wonderful and rapid im-/| ment. He remained in Scot- Joseph News-Press. ax years. SPERINTENDENT CHARLES @ ih 1907 he won the world's last year 1668 coun- — Plouship at Hoylake. His oes had pened than eight competitor was Sandy teaching, and some had only two ned teachers ly nonexistent. shool houses, built three-score or ago, are still in use, their equip- Sto a map or two, anda few ob- soks. These conditions usually in districts remote from cities and Iways and main highways. They ALLY PRESUMED DEAD, WIS LEGALLY RESURRECJED British Actor, Heir to $15,000, Is Successful Amerti- can Cotton Planter. 1925, by the Press and Pul'tzer Diighing Coe. ‘New York World and Post-Dispatch.) the result of poverty. Schoot gy Nov. -19.—Legally ¢ the wealthier counties of werful appeal of the country’s » wonders to motorists is Indic ort of the Department of the * the niimber of visitors to the and monuments during r ended Sept. 30. A total is shown, an increase of x last year and a gain of 39 two years. From the tab from the @ifferent parks sreau of the Automobile Ciub Ma in 1922 and had received mer from him only a ee | | Merivale, president of the Court, said,*th canceling death ruling, that it was the = “880 of the kind he has ever California has segregated the ne- and monument visitors in : these indicate a tremendous > MAMES DELEGATES WATERWAY CONVENTION Mayor Kiel in Group to Oity at Gathering : Next Week. Miller announced toda intment of the following delegates to the Mississippi tion's convention, to were on Nov. 24 and 25: Geller of the Geller, Ward Hardware Co.; A. L. » but on the other hand, sigh Hardware Co.; C. — hel of the Aluminum _ former Mayor Henry W: the Kiel-Boaz Construction Faust of the St. Louis - oe Co.; W. K. : e Southern Coal, 8nd Mining Co.; E. E, Wall, of Public Works of the Louls, and Theodor E. President of the Briell- Cotton Goods Co. . > Women Close Session. : aT Press ON, Nov. 19.—Mrs. len of Omaha, Neb., was President of the National clic Women, which Sessiong here yester- {GING NAMES OF TOWNS. Nationa! Business M 5 passed through the hor of development, American appear to be giving more names by which they are = t of the world. Old names ded and new names sre In a study of the origin of “an cities in 81 of the 48 Gevelopment department of of Commerce of the United in the five-year period from 63 changes were recorded. only 18 in the preceding “lt is apparent.” the “that interest in materially in the last | y in the years 1924 and the 25, there having been 24 and 21 in the first half of he states most active in this Clark Street of 4218 Lindell boule- vard, will be honor guest at a luncheon to be given Monday, Nov. 21, by Mrs. Frederick Humphrey Semple of the McKnight road. Migs Street and Miss Aileen Lons- dale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Lonsdale of the Chage Apartments, will share honors at a dinner dance to be given Dec. 19 | \lounge at 2:30. by Mr. and Mrs. D. Wade Ghildress of the Clayton road. About 85 of the debutante set will be guests. Invitations have been received from Mrs. Charles Cummings Col- lins for the marriage of her daugh- ter, Mise Mary Virginia, and Mr. William Emile Glogau, to take place Wednesday night, Dec. 9, at 8 o’clock, in Christ Church Cathe- dral. A small reception will follow at Mrs. Collins’ home, 4396 Lindell boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark Streett of 4218 Lindell boulevard have sent out invitations for a tea dance from 4 to 7 o'clock Christmas day at the St. Louis Country Club for the members of the Princeton Triangle Club, which is to play at the Odeon that night. The guests will in- clude the debutantes, a few college girls home for the holidays and a few St. Louis men. Mr. and Mrs. IMC CALL! PRINTED PATTERNS McCall Priated Patera get (Second Floor.) Stix, Baer & Fuller GRAND-LEADER Miss ,|Janet Shields, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Shields of Wydown boulevard, will be honor guest at a club. She will return from Miss Master’s The same evening Mr. and Mrs. of Brent- at a dinner Miss Anne, a student at Mary In- HE marriage of Miss Katherine Scheu, daughter of “Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scheu of 6112 Kingsbury boulevard, and Jacx Maginn, son of Mrs. Walter Hems- ley, took place yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents, The bridal party stood before Miss Elizabeth Bradshaw The Larimore and Chauncey Irwin, as a——_~ Sanaa oem" | Fully Guaranteed }|j Silk Clear to the Top | Reinforced Silk Foot | $4 | © Vai F HOSIERY CORNER—8 Mail Orders Filled Phone, Olive 6597 | + Pictured Above—Emb. Satin, $25 Extreme Right—Black * Georgette, lace trimmed, $55.00 | Right Center—Beaded | Flat Crepe, $45.00 | Right— Satin with eyelet embroidery, $35.00 ' — - —s ———— —— — — th & Locus $25 §35 845 %55 7 ; } a - +e = one A Most Timely Offering of Smart Frocks at the Very Mo- ment When You Need Them. A Typical Lane Bryant Event — fane Bryant Sixth and Locust Sts., St. Louis Style Exhibit and Money-Saving Event Extraordinary PLANNED on a vast scale to meet the demand for the coming holiday festivities this great Dress sale provides a varied choice of the newest styles and smartest materials. VERY stout and regular size woman should avail herself of this opportunity. The prices are very low in comparison. Flat Crepes—Satins—Crepe Elizabeths— Georgette and Satin—Silk Lace— Satin Crepe—Georgelte E Apraret + erepmenr = oem er TEC S@p ' ' ' | : ' bs SAE bl Pa TS xk . ere > -. . ee 7 ee roe % _ e 4 : : i? %,,

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- « _ os 5eve® , Zz ‘ Pe, * oe eo all » “ : Pa RR tite. meen Ae hioes Ps ». # ~ : * - ™ Fee i Cente BG Faget 2 am PRR ae os ee a io ~~ are ie meet ag — _ a —— - wyAt = wa TC. nih, seh lkeadietinett Thiet. ciate en ; rege aes ; % ee. - att == - pe een : a eee e- Be ; =e ee and ep P Fm : tee . —_" “a ; ene eG ~ ; £ VE ~ar= yy Sane | ee = ‘ oe 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 23 Elmbank ARREST FOR HUNTERS WHO =| os new Dullding at 4598 Wet dead REFUSE TO PERMIT COUNT sn "ic Sificnoom. The body | e was State Game Commissioner Instructs was taken to the morgue. * Game Wardens to Make Cases = about 52 years old, about 5 feet for Test of Law. ‘inches tall, weighed 140 pounds, | G Influenza. A Safe | : ‘tack of Grp or | Gpectal te the Post-Dispatch. _wore a brown suit in ecasetten| asd Proven Remedy. The box bears | JEFFERSON CITY, Nev. 18.—'§ on the body as from & nature of E. W. Grove. 306. Btate Game and Fish Commission- | for appendicitis. _—_ ADVERTISEMENT ae ¢ sand wycy YOU FEEL A COLD COMING ON Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets to work off the cause and to fortify the system against an at | er McCanse has issued instructions | to deputy game wardens through- out the state to make arrests when- ever hunters refuse to permit an inspection and count of their game by game wardens, although the Attorney-General has questioned | KEIEFER 8, BSA LE. BROADW:. Se Lady Betty Fresh Candy. validity of a law making it a mis-| ~~ Frait Tablets; assorted....% for 150 @emeanor for a hunter to refuse | 59. spiced Jelly Drops: in cinse sooed = to permit such a search. | 39e Hard Candy; ~ sedate The Attorney-General’s epinion | pte ny eg Drops; K's. .4 for ae held a forcible searoh and seizure) Be Milk Chocointe: micte’e * 4 ter ~ by game wardens was contrary to) 200 oe re vy Lag Sedee the constitutional guarant® against imported French Olive Oil, e. 790. i.-~ unreasonable search and seizure. Pty 4 8 LAF he ~captaiae agape = The present law, in an effort to | $508 Simei uh Cizar.....-- 5 tor 250 meet this point on search and | Se Dixeco gy ee Ay -$ — seizure, attempts to make !t a mis-| l@e be, ram net Clear. 2 for Lie demeanor for any persons to refuse | i@c Champ Clark Clear........ 2 for 13e to comply with a demand by an PR, ~~ — Tablets... * see efficer for permission to inspect | s: 90 — ee NRC 58e game killed by the hunter. | 50¢ Pure Vanilla Extract. ee oo, ae The opinion questioned constitu- as _— — ae ~ tionality of the law, but stated !t 25¢, Sac Honey Tar Cough ‘Syrup. » BBR, BBs was not the duty of the Attorney- | a - took Reomeer 4 “ Spgebeates ~ Genera! to hold laws unconstitu- | 25¢ Phenoiphthaicin so. 060-6 7-7 ¢ that was $1.00 Fayre Freckle Remover....... ° ——— "Se Toethbrash...:......---++.++.- 3Be Fan Tan Gum ...@? fer 5c a duty of courts and {t wes SsUug- «. chiclets or gested a test case be instituted to ase sipertans Guase. oe ee oe ~~ aoe were Caoestate x, for ae 65e Aspirin ets «cr ©... . ad rt r ppers; guaran , , 4 ebdtain a construction of the law 2 Cod Liver Oil Capsules...2 for 50c | 500 DeWitt's Kidney Pilis......... 306 by the Supreme Court. Ne fishy taste: s — h sy flesh b ny | Caldwell’s Syrup of Pepsin 38e, THe eputtes had 75c¢, 500 Red Cross Coug yrup,. e, ~ $1.00 Hyne’s Cones. .......... . . 18 McCanse stated his ~tme ®2Se, 45e O11 Wintergreen. ISe, 25e | $1.15 Moeone’s Emerald Oe a TRe Rot been making forcible searches | 1@c, 130, 15¢ Epsom Salte....50, 7¢, Yow (1@e Black Pepper: pure .....2 for le and seizures. He said the order 5@ec Ring’s Tabiets; cure dyspepsia...279¢ | 5@e Eczema Cure: Allan's. ... 28 he! issued in keeping with 1@e Sage Leaves: rubbed............! | MSc, S@e 4711 Chill Tonite. Se, 3206 was ng LSe, 25¢ Glycerine and Rose Water. 9c, 13¢ | 90c Cold Cream: Theatrical......... 49e the suggestion in the opinion that age a oo. lil as : —_ | aes. See Milk Magnesia: Allan's. 19 39 nat persons re- |! etor e Pow or iSe | Listerine or Lavoris.......20¢, 40¢, TRe | same a Ses peared. | Oe es 5-yard, 1-in. = ad. om | 35e,. 6O@0e, $1 Danderine....25c, 454, 83e ing 25c Pure Quinine; ‘s-oz. bettle...... Se 60c Manzan: cure piles ia aaa a In addition to the 25 regular a se Te and Bone Lintment. * 13¢ | — aoe Rose Perfume. Sced 59 2 : erve ne Lin e. | 72 ite a rfume ee @eputies, McCanse has appointed a 15° putnam Dyes: assorted....5 for 25e}35c Stollwerck’s Cocoa: 'e-lb. 2 L.,- ; .18e epecial deputy in each of the 114 1G Absorbent Cotton......... 2 for 15e Se Vital: cures nervousness. ._. . 58¢ counties to carry on a campaign = re Liver off pow ¥ Sone eae —~ siggy a Se Thermometer. . 6Be ver : pure No . 45¢e 500 offee elffer's AXXX; pound. .30c against illegal] hunting. Se Bay SRP EEE: 29c | $1.00 Gem Razor. 1 biade.. 3 “Most hunters are good sports-— _ Rat Ruin: kills rats and mice. — $1.58, a 50 Syringe or Bottle, 79c. oe 29 » is amph: an antiseptic....... Se $1.00 Jickey Perfume ws men and approve of our work,” 15° ‘252 Hawai! Bath Salts... .16c, 15c | 49c, 75e, 99¢ Paper. Env... 25. 380, 50e eald McCanee. ‘The reports of 2c. Se Chlesetoom Linknent.. Ile BGs $1.00 Lilac Vegetal: Keiffer’s 390 utfes dicate a fine {rit | 260 Parson's re Gets Corns. ...L5e | $1.50 Compact; new thin. double... ._. T8c bur dep - a - th ~~ e. | Lane’s Pills; best for liver......15¢ | thc Olfvilo Shaving Cream.._.. ..19¢ ef sportsmanship among the hunt- ioe Aspirin Capeules, 5-cr.. dozen... .10c¢ $1.00 Yeast Vitamines: genuine... 5Se ers: although the game hog does — = Shave Tale ae aed 13e, » ie = —~_- 25,2 Keiffer’s... .19¢ - er ve cum ea .13e Combs .500e, “Se mot like it when he has to show ¢i oq Russian Min oi Sle $1.00 Rie White Ivare Combe Ble his game.” Falls Dead First Day on Job. A man, who gave his name as ‘22S eRe es SALE BROADWAY & FRANKLIN 300, GOe, $1. 29 Bromo Seltzer, 200, 406¢, S3e a Rubbing Aleohol; pint..........35e @5e Allan's Tooth Taste.......... L5e $2.50 Mary Garden Perfume...... $1.59 | $1.50 Tre Jur Compact; tripie.. 8Bc Mail. add 10%. Sale Fri. and Sat. Limited | | 3@ce Holynes Tooth Paste..... ‘3 fer 3864 60c Rem Cough Srrup.......... .. He | $3.00 Narcissus , 1@e, @TSe, 50c Caecarets. a | 23e E Salts Capsules....2 for Tic 35e Williams’ Shaving Cream... for 45¢ 3he Dr. Parson's Cold Cure Capenies, 19¢ | S DRUG & CIGAR AY & FRANK LIN _.3 for We 0c. 35e Tinctare liodine ’ 40c Seauibb’s Tooth ..2 for Bbc | $1.00 American Lilac "Teliet Water . .38e 5@ —> -» -, -* ‘ “— = ¥. [> . 7 “ * ’ Bs “te >. rt , > o” I . gas *692 These well-known they are shown in Spanish leather. $4 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments $105 3-Pe. “Kroehler” Davenette Suites Kroehler” Suites are record-breaking values at $69.75— ine mahogany finish frames, with coverings of imitation Open-arm construction is featured on ail pieces. | aS ae $125 “Kroehler” Velour Bed Suites sis. (ROL: =a Massive “Kroehler’’ open-arm Suites, with neatly finished trames in and coverings of excellent velour. The three large wieces are well The davenette contains a full-size bed. $5.00 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments Bu y a New Dining-Room Suite Now for Thanksgiving $320 TEN-PIECE HUGUENOT WALNUT S$ “on $385 10-PC. FREN NCH WA 1 ao GREE! Mal ll eile, Ten Large Pieces, Priced at the Union for Only. °239 Massive and distinctive in design are these 10-piece combimation Mahogany interiors and dustproof cases, compartment in buffet, tapestry seat chairs and cathedral-style French finish Suites. features. $20.00 Cash—Balance in Easy Pita are distinctive $385 Value— Priced at the Union for... "Zd0 walnut finish. Mass." 19-piece Suit in the latest Hug senot any meester. menuttfial. goid vein line, and the drawers are dustprovf. Each Suite consists 4f \6-inch buffet, china cabinet, serving table, 6-foot extension tabie and six chairs, one a inte with tapestry seats. $20 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments ALNUT_ DINING SUITE ee t« 1.” A t The entire Suite has mahog- ' host — $300 4-Pe. ——.- ee HUGUENOT WALNUT BEDROOM SUIT These Four-Piece Bedroom Suites at Only | we ie, yaaa | finish is em- a ae - latest Huguenot bodied on these genuine Combina- } tion Walnut Suites. They are beau- | tifully decorated. The four pieces— | vanity, bed, dresser and chifforobe | mt —are well proportioned. The dresser | _ and vanity have mahogany bottom - dustproof drawer feature. $15 Cash, Balance in Weekly or Monthly Payments The rt fit it Pony itt } fl i j } | 7 | Hu Hit y 4 Ht at | ; ' 3 : ft = a | i | PI ie a _ =—=—3 = ey = MARKETS- 'PART THREE. New Orieans to Rebuild Wharves : Pol! ice report Mrs. Tura Burk, : vears old, of 1340 January ave-/ an4 her eight children, are In ute circumstances, needing . fuel and clothing. The father. Burk. 41. is a patient ta the ted States Veterans’ Hospital at s. Mo. The children are: Geraldine, 18 : es old; Reabel, 15; Mabel, 13; rphy. 11: Arthur, §; Kenneth, Margaret. 3. and Elisa, 18] the Associated [oes “pW ORLEANS, Nov. 19.—The —— Specialists in Furniture e of Floor > 1 2: Fiber Sun-R Chairs, Rock at J. Kenn All motorbuses and service as Pace, Park, Compton and doors. Sale—W $2.69 $2.69

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THURSDAY, a ‘ : — [einen ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [| WANTS-2tire ee i lehlla ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1995, PAGES 25—44 Be | New Orleans Board of Port C = . REPORT WOMAN WITH ooircionese remtenaee ot mort Com-| WEW ANN SWIFTER TICKER | FIGHT CHILDREN DESTITUTE: ecaiate rebuiiaing of the seven. | -|ii- ‘ss Patient a U.S Veter- | block section of wharves razed in a | SERVICE FOR GRAIN MARKET | | midnight fire. Estimates of a to-' s’ Hospital at | - | Seg | 4 — of $3,000,000 were diecoune- | Seamancvns Relay rast Prices | | | report Mrs. Fura Burk ed by insurance and fire officials,; ® Deals to All Cities From | Police - | who indicated the damage to prop- | Board of Trade. | old, of 1540 January ave-l/erty ang nan | By the Associated Press , rc ) and her eight children, are in| ceed $4,900,000 oe °*" | CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—The most sat itute peonenge ake | Pe a as rapid distribution of grain quota- : fuel and clothing. e father, | nns a Train Derailed. ‘ : he! ) ; Burk, 41, is a patient in the | By the Associated Press, tions since the invention of the} s leather. ed States Veterans’ Hospital at | TOLEDO, O., Nov. 19.—One wo- | telegraph will soon be inaugurated | Delivers One | ; Weil Clothing Company Sells for Cash Only “BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS MONEY” “ Mo. /man passenger was Slightly in-j{by the Chicago Board of Trade. b “ar . Charest rjured when the i . a The children are: G aldine, 15 | > engine and four Edwin A. Doern, chairman of! @: Also Placed on Onl old; Reabel, 15; gp et aes _ Passenger cars of a soutbbound |the quotations committee, sald to-. City y . thur, 6; e th, ehy i phy, 12; Arthu pean Pennsylvania passenger train were|day that under an agreement Federal Highway That, - — e rgaret. . and Ellis, 181} uites oa 4 4 ‘(Gerailed at Walbridge, O., near |awaiting only formal execution an T the Cen . lo here, early today. Th , > | raverses tral : : v7 ° : ay. @ wreck is |automatic ticker transmission plant ate ; : 7. Bt wew Orleans to Rebuild Wharves. said to have resulted from side. | te cottons ns vanant > sare tg d S A quarter million dollars has been saved for you. Cash buying, in large quantities accomplished its purpose. When eee eh i swiping of the passenger train by|tem will soon be installed on the United States. the leading manufacturers were in search of someone who could relieve them of their entire overproduction of finer- iture : See ORLEANS, Sov. 1? — The |a freight. trading floor. quality clothing for cash—we purchased in immense quantity at our own figures. The garments are here for your ° > . . . x . . s * . . . [- The ticker will register instantly poy the Washington Bureau of fj inspection—thousands and thousands of them—each with an actual saving of fully 30%. Come Friday and investigate. ‘the price at which commodities are ,exchanged. It will quicken the the Post-Dispatch. Suites | te in Floor Coverings, edethiion ‘asrvick ends Geek ot) MAGMINGTON, Nov. 19.—St.| t | urnitur ‘ ‘greater volume. By means of an in- Louts is to become a big road cen- | : eo ap emecees stantancous relay the service to all ter of the Middle West through ap- V eC 1 & O al & OI ul ’ It is contemplated that the auto- P7OVa! today by Secretary of Agri- | « matic ticker service in Chicago culture Jardine of the system of | i F M Y M Y th At Imm nse S vings ennards shall be followed soon by the new- Federa) highways selected by the’ or en, oung en and ou S e a ly invented channel printed auto- 7.:.. Board of Interstate High- Established 1856 matic service between markets, | avs. OVERCOATS oR SUITS ‘ Doern said. This would mean the " “ registering of quotations of al! The city is on one of the three | Save One-T hird in This Sale ee large grain markets in each s@p- ocean-to-ocean Federal highways, A group that is complete in sizes and fashions for youths } + > . ' ei market almost instantaneous and on the only one which traverses | of high school age: young men who desire extreme models : : ‘the Central United States. This. and men who prefer the more conservative effects. Made | (Basement) Criticises Religious Colleges. ‘highway will be. known as Route! of splendid woolens in a perfect manner. | By the Associates Press. | | No. 40. It will begin at Wilming- | etudent chapter in the history of | ’ American Protestantism was the|™ore. Uniontown, Pa.; Wheeling, secularization of denominational! W. Va.; Columbus, O.: Indianapo- ' Stylish garments that display the very latest in pattern, fabric and design. Tailored of excellent woolens. Over- e ; r. W Windsor Type Chairs and Rockers | 2 : a oe sailed and dustproof cases, silver : feouth a aan owe are Btate | . inet | , No. 7 and No. 8, one go- | end cathodre! ha —- . _— going to Memphis, the other to) ,Little Rock and Baton Rouge. La. | Splendid woolen cassimeres and velours in light shades. Stripes and solid col- ors. Also corduroy in biscuit and tan shades. 18 and 290 inch bottoms and 2- OVERCOATS of warm Mel- : Another Federal route wil] run tons and cheviote in neat Payments - ; P \ * 4. Yy rom Leon, Ia., through Bethany solid shades. Mannish mo , : : ? = yr € a Exceisio>r Springs to Kansas els in attractive colors. 2 | ' lity. . -° inch cuffs. ure woolen cassimeres i —— . , = | §8tfl another will run from Pon-| 7 to 18 years. EwO-F as . 4 wool-mizxed w Wh . | 4 N ; \ tlac, Mich., through Peoria and SUITS of woolen materia’ : : ane ee ae 2 ee ets | ¥ Gulscr te Monroe, Me | in English models. Many with in shades and patterns to match your +) 75.000 Miles of Federal Hichway. | vests. Two pairs of lined knickers . suits. Skilifully tallored Come in all or a pair of long pants and a pair *, ° ° } A total of 75,884 miles of road | i wk sinee 1000 airs— While They Last! are designated as Federal highways. of knickers. 6 to 18 years. ‘ip. , Pp : . (Main Floor) in the report of the Joint Board. (Main E Y= THRIFTY footwear buyers watch for Each highway ts to bear a number, a . h It brings and standard warning and direc- 7 ones 8h soll gla a a $3.00 Juvenile Suits Basement Barg hs Bwseng wornasine. aan | ai Stro: : a mong $1 marked economies on wanted styles and Government. | Corduroys, cassimeres, 95 aimeres in neat éarm ———_— ih ii 1 TTT Mtn | Hy yy ‘4 materials. Come early to this sale and There are to be 145 routes, those cheviots and jerseys. At- In This Stupendous Cash Sale — adie. Wet aac buy enough of these bargains to last running cast anc west being desig- tractive models. 3 to 10 MEN'S TAN MOLESKIN TROUSERS to 42 waist : nated by ever. numbers, those’! a o ° sood. strong through the Winter. Here are a few of aii ant donth wr 664 wunbene: °$ to 42 waist. Good, $1.95 ials and st les : Danger and caution signs wil! . i ' - the materials y . ; $6.00 Juvenile Overcoats MEN’S “GOLD MEDAL Woolen cassimeres 5 9 —=—= consist of warnings itn four shapes : f e wo. oe a) rowns, - ~ N against as many degrees of peril. Warm fabrics in brown 95 JEANS PANTS seats and see ) Fancy © shades. F Pumps Black Satin These will have a yellow back-! grays and tans. solid young men. Wérseteds— - ime ae , ys ae SSS . Union made from 23 to 64 waist art Ties Patents ground with black letters and sym- | RP eae ereoe Sm . bols. Route markers will be in the MEN'S WOOL PLAID : Clever Straps Two Tones form of the United States shields WIND BREAKERS Men’ form of tl ted St shiel: : , , . n's $6.00 Trousers Cutout Straps Suedes with black letters on white back- Boys $10.50 Mackin“ ws Knitted bottoms. Attractively patterned s 95 3 Two Straps Tan Calf grounds. 4 Warm woolens in beautl- $ 95 plaids. All sizes cassimeres and Scotohes. Step-ins Black Calf The report of the Joint Board ful plaids. Full belts and bad MEN'S WATERPROOF Also wool-mized wor- Oxfords i Black Kid recommends that all the signs, ex- | muff pockets. 6.to 18 WIND BREAKERS 90000 «osc acedak Dee cept the Federal] route markers, be pecs seve oes Dark brown shades. used on all State highways @o that AlL_W Bl | ; . Oe ad -Wool Blue Pants These smart styles come in every size from 2%. nose “The gorerret agrcores Collegiate Long Pants Excellent close - eg 45 3 ; ; ry le. Widths with signa. States and cheviots . to 8, but not all sizes in eve sty'e. ; <i : Cassimeres an Bright yellow. fabric in @ark blue : ilita Spanish, high or low flat shield as a route marker, ts to be tn dark and medium * ' ’ = C, with mi ry, opa z irestricted to Federal highways, and i ee write beetsind: oa collars. All sizes oe Brlendidly tat heels. on other kind of route designation | 6 to 18 years " . , Bargain Basement is to be permitted on such roads. (Mais Fleer) (Mais Fieer) tore On! . Secretary Jardine’s action com- nnn r \pletes the work of 24 State and Sette inga Rise tar: Seeeneneel WRITE FOR OUR STORE OPEN Gore at the request of the Associa- FREE MAIL ORDER DAILY FROM 8:30 tion of State Highway Offictals. SALES BULLETIN A. M. UNTIL 6 P. M. The obiect sought was selection | and designation of a comprehen- | sive system of through motor The Place to Buy Shoes” ee eae ee eee NORTHWEST CORNER EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON Ww TO scheme for marking them eo that 71 - ASHING N lithey would tmmediately be recog- : nized as roads of interstate and No Mail Orders—No C. O. D.'s No Phone Orders national significance \ ——

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ae eat one aR: toe stain 26 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = : MacNider Speeding Case Dismissed. By the Associated Prees. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. — The against Hanford MacNider, Mother! It's Cruel to “Physic i Your Child AT THE AGE OF 63 } ed. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin not To Dr. W. B. Caldwell, of Monti- salle, Tll., a practicing physician for|only causes a gentle, om pitt 47 rears, it seemed cruel] that 50 movement but, best of all, it is nite bs consti ted infants and chil- months before another dose “ aon bad ag be kept constantly | sary. Besides, it is absolutely harm- ‘igtirred up’? and half sick by tak-| less, and so pleasant go Pigg ing cathartic pills, tablets, salts, cal- | Cros, feverish, bilious, sick chi aA ty a ipation ag pon bottle at any Mute ce 'cecsty all , MAA AAAS ~ TAT Ae ee tra & 47 UA : SZ RP RENO es CS ee ee ee — é el é Ed we = — ae % 7 or _ = — op a ‘ o . - _—— = “ . oe” mee 3 i —= ° oh. antialin “ - 7 = ~ - - = _ aS Soe veremire - . . Poh a ame aaa - “ - a . = . = es - oo tee - 5 aenlipeinae i we - ~- . oa oat’ > ae a — pe ey _ “ -nen - ‘ At pip a. . tas ay ~* * ee - 7 - . ae « 7 - a ae ~~ ~ _ ~ - - ~ -_—_> . . a ra a) aeeadie * AON ME Die a ling. ch aterm te . ae os — ~ we ~ . . - ~a - » oe Bre Ss PS Se a2 - ~ . ™ “ - eum = By _——ea—_—_ _ ” _ -— + eam -. a === —_ ? = ~ i. ~~. - = = Ge Sea. a * ee Sg Sn TPR ws 7 ~ a er - —o = P ‘ = jmwcl - - “ wie Page ae pies Cv prea —= Bere .% ‘ 9 ad Ww * ae , wee ya —— _ ee oe — -_ _ | yesterday, Edward Radding, LAY UNDIGESTED '|} worth Chain and Manufacturing Co. —E SPECULATOR, ACCUSED OF FORGERY, TAKEN TO JAIL He Is Said to Have Signed Fraud- lently Two Notes Totaling 27,500. Special to the Post-Diepatch. PROVIDENCE, R. L, Nov. 19.— Failing to obtain the $60,000 bail when he was arraigned in court $1,- 000,000 real estate speculator, charged with forgery in two counts involving $27,500, was taken to the county jail last night. Warrants were issued for Rad- day, charging him with notes—one for $12,500, held by the Rhode Island Hospital Trust Co., and one for $15,000, held by the) National Bank of Commerce. The note at the Hospital Trust Co. bore the name of James Goldman, prest- dent of the New England House and Window Co. The one at the National Bank of Commerce pur- ported to be signed by George /'Emphsall, president of the Duck- of Springfield. Vice President “Fred C. Sibley of the Rhode Island Hospital Trust Co. yesterday announced his resig- nation. He has been with the trust company for six years. He has ac- cepted a position at New Haven headquarters of Dutee-Wilcox- Fling, Inc., according to his an- nouncement. of the The president Rhode Island Hospital Trust Co. is Thom- as H. West Jr., a former St. Louls banker, whose father-resides at 11 Westmoreland place. FATHER GRANTED $1000 FOR DEATH OF SON IN ACCIDENT Driver of Auto Exonerated bY Cor- oner’s Jury Loses Case in Court at Belleville. A judgment for $1000 was granted by Judge Perrin of the St. Clair Joseph W. | Louis against Leroy Belleville for the death of the for- killed by an automobile driven by Groom. street, ‘night and Thouvenot died the fol- County Probate Court in favor of Thouvenot of East St. Groom_ of Joseph D. Thouvenot, mer’s #£0n, ding’s arrest last Thursday and Fri-| forging | The accident occurred on State East St. Louis, last Friday lowing day. The Coroner’s jury ex- onerated Groom. JUSTICE OF PEACE RESIGNS Daties Conflicted With His Work as Highway Commissioner. John F. Adelsberger yesterday re- signed as Justice of the Peace of Dupa Township. His restgenation will make it necessary to hold a special election. Adelsberger, who also was highway commissioner, took the action following an opin- ion by Attorney-General Carlstrom that the duties of the two offices PS ROG PERC GE conflicted. It was pointed out that as Justice of the Peace Adelsberger /was a member of the Town Board 'of Auditors and would have to audit his own books as highway commis- |sioner and might even De called up-| on to try condemnation proceedings | brought by him as a highway com- missioner. FIVE-YEAR TERM FOR HOLDUP: Sealed Verdict Returned in Case of John McNichols. | A five-year penitentiary sentence | was fixed in a sealee verdict opened today by Circuit Juage Landwehr in the case of John McNichols, 21 ‘years old, of 3712A Cote Brilliante avenue, charged with participation | ir, robbing Dott Smith, a street car | conductor, of $21.50 on June 138, | last. | McNichols was arrested on June | 23 and identified by Smith as one | of the two robbers. He testified in | | his own defense, supported by sev- | |eral alibi witnesses, that he spent | 'the evening of June 18 at a dance | hall. WOMAN FREED OF MURDER By the Associated Press, ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. 19.— The murder charge against Mrs. Emma Condit of St. Joseph was dismissed at Savannah, Mo., yester- | day. | Mrs. Condit in February, 1924, | was convicted of the murder of ‘her husband, Roy Lee Condit, a salesman. She was sentenced to | tae penitentiary for life and was edmitted to bail when the Supreme Court reversed the trial] court. Church Union Defeated in Georgia. By the As@ociated Press. GRIFFIN, Ga., Nov. 18.—The North Georgia Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, meeting here today, voted 210 against and 116 for unification with the Methodist Episcopal Church. ADVERTISEMENT } I |and I will gladly anewer all questions.’ | Seanicsburg, ’ | Locally at Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. i Here's the Way toHeal Rupture A Marvelous Self-Home-Treatment That Anyone Can Use on Any Rup- ture, Large or Small Costs Nothing to Try Ruptured people all over the country are amazed at the almost miraculous re- ‘sults of a simple Method for rupture that is being sent free to all who write for it. This remarkable Rupture System is one’ | of the greatest blessings ever offered to | ruptured men, women and children. It ig | being provounced the most successful | , Method ever discovered, and makes the | /use of trusses or supports unnecessary. | No matter how bad the rupture, how | long you have had it, or how hard to | hold; no matter how many kinds of trusses | you have worn, let nothing prevent yoy | from getting this FREE TREATMENT. | Whether you think you are past help or | } have @® rupture. as large as your fists, | {this marvelous System will so control it | and keep it up inside as to surprise you | with ite magic influence. It will so help | you restore the parts where the rupture comes through that soon you will be | free to work at any occupation as though you had never been ruptured. You can have a free trial of this won. derful strengthening p mere. ly sending your name address to W. A. | € OLLINGS, Inc., 127-C Collings Building jatertown, N. Y¥. Se no money. The | trial is free, Write now-—today. It may gave the wearing of @ truss the resi of | your life. her fatal dive. The burial] service a for those who die at sea was read aboard the submarine parent ship Maidstone, after which wreaths were thrown upon the water. who perished in the Monitor-Sub- marine M-1 a week ago. ' A fleet of warships assembled at dawn at the spot off the Devon- shire coast where the M-1 made M-I SERVICES Warships Assemble at Spot, Wreaths Thrown on Water. MEMORIAL NOVEMBER — COCHRAN, Ga., Noy, Southern Railway's - special was held up pair of bloodhounds a convict's trail ¢ . By the Associated Press. PLYMOUTH, England, Nov. 19%. —An impressive tribute was paid by the British Navy today to the memory of the 68 officers and men JOIN NOW—ORDER: OF = 7 5 = SICK—ACCIDENT—MEDIOAL AND FUNERAL BENEFTTS ee ceeseesceseees 310.00 Initiation Fee Balance 87 $3 Enr Us You—Pay Later Monthly Dues—One Dollar NO RELIGIOUS OR SOCIAL PREJUDICES BENEFITS Each local Drove regulates the pay- ments of ite benefits, in the form of dona- tions. as follows: First—$7.00 weekly sick and accident benefite. Second—$260.00 funeral benefit, Members get immediate funeral benefit. Do not have to be in good standing mx months. Third—Furnish FREE physician for Fou¢h—The Stags help you in yeur member and family. business. Fifth—The Stags Supreme Drove has an ideal plan for caring for orphans of our order. Sixth—dJIt is the {ntention to have club rooms with billiard. pool, reception parlors, library. soctal and ladies’ rest rooms. Seventh—One night each month is get aside as “‘Ladies Night." This is for the entertainment of mothers, wives. sisters, daughters and friends of members. Pighth—Stags trade with one another. nena Tee civic welfare and im- e 4 . ovement. prtenth—Purish | real fraternity and I his arrangement requires slight valve who are true and helpful. Eleventh—-Stags encourage better under- standing between capital and labor: more harmonious feeling and intercourse between racial and religious elements. Call Suite No. 916, Title Guaranty Building, 7th and Chestnat. Phone. Olive 1189. Open Until 8 P.M. ADVERTISEMENT GOITRE VANISHES St. Louis County Banker Saved an Operation by a Home Treatment. Note: It would be illegal te publish these statements if not true. W. J. Vance, Banker, Valley Park, Mo. says: “Two days before using Sorbo] Quad- ruple I had a bad hemorrhage in my throat caused by tightening, which pro- duced severe coughing. Twenty-four hours from first application of Sorbol-Quadruple of the engine. KARDELL MOTOR CAR CO. 3145 Locust Boulevard Distributors Associate Dealers STEINER-FAHRENKROG AUTOMOBILE CO. 4000 PAGE BL. ~ BELL-SMART MOTOR CoO. Denny and Manchester Roads tao REO Sertie G Coupe $149 Sat 2 etetas Ti ~ | | A steady flow of power is provided for the Series G Coupe by the six-cylinder 50 horsepower engine with its distinctive Reo valve arrangement. lifts, and accordingly lengthens the life ~~). + * THURSDAY, i: NOVEMBER 19, 1925. Po s , PP 2 oe em, * * “ . « ‘ : s > — 7 oe ’ SS ae ee, _— . : ee » PF pa Sa ~ , £ - ..# * ‘ 7 \ ; ° -!_— eo ee ce ee ee - . . . * « ¥ ¢ Pi j the land of silver and cc Spanish Missions — The appe \ » man, Ot ladies, m daily at It L. B. BANKS, General Agent, Southern Pacific Bidg.. 312 N. 6ch felt relief, and in forty-eight hours noticed it was reducing.-. In three weeks one side has vanished and the relief is beyond expression. You make use of this nla Manufactured by Sorbol Company. Me- REO MOTOR CAR COMPANY - Lansing, Michigan ©. Sold by all drug stores. +, ND Ma der \ , if (Gazant ~ WHILE 418 LAST! This is the most important event of the year. Just imagine a beautiful Nationally Advertised Sessions Chime Clock, 21 inches long, 10 inches high; hand-rubbed 3 A * es case; 6-inch silver dial; graceful scroll hands; gold-plated sash; convex glass; 8- day movement, and a handsome pair of candlesticks to match, artistically engraved of solid mahogany, with a pair of highly decorated imported candles, complete ready to decorate your living room, at the sale price of........... ——Z a) thts 4") 4 - —_ ——————— TE 2 ne AT ' rt } | ' WC fae if = ’ ; ; —s = ; My Ault MI 1 v4 whilst ; vit hi MASTERSTROKI PERM 30: DOW IN ( AND | oe A WELK oe - wre A ae ee ie hipaa xo Ni —_—_ ; 7” a ae ’ 4 ¥ - " a ~ . Pennsylvat Coke Gilt Edge . Polar Wav < \ Quality— C Diamond * 5-Piece Set COMPLETE $1635 50c DOWN — ESTABLISHED /898 14- No at has fore ed ; ORTH SIXTH ST. "OP oe * ’ ~ ¥ * y ‘

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THURSDAY, WBER 1 1933 ie . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _.. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1925. fhounds Delay Passenger’ POCHRAN, Ga., Nov. 12 hern Railway's Ponce de > 5 ; o. . I . = ran. 3 Sy “he, fial- was held up here ww ACE “ : Ben, 2545 Sp ere . oA: a”, 4 : 1." = of bloodhounds leisurely ‘3 si Fesane 4 2 Fete of (Rh otte | Pie. " ~ , | vict's trail down the track | Fee ENT aie ea . ~ t — _—— —_—-— — a ————— GOLDMAN BRO "1102-1108 OLIVE ST. We Give an Extra 10% Discount | . We Have Been in Business at | ; ’ TO CONFER ON DAWES PLAN ' Germans. ’ | — o (ete Gu en Sa ihre : ' §. P, 1 Os o oe . eo “ ~ He Will Sall Dec. 15; Clamoring for Easing of the Burden. Ceprright, 1925, by the ress and Fulltger Pubilehing Cos. ‘(New York World and Post-Dispatch.) BERLIN, Nov. 19.—Seymour Parker Gilbert, agent general of reparations, is going to America to report to Washington on the prog- ress of the Dawes plan and pros- pects of revision. He has booked passage on the Leviathan Dec. 15, ‘thus combining a Christmas visit @ \ to America with needed confer-'@ | ences on the demands of German ; industry for easing of the Dawes ) burdens. / Secs > . ‘ey es If You Settle Your Account i - =n 30, 60 or 90 Days’ Time—the Same as if You Had Made a Cash Purchase. $149 Sate Lansing »vided for x-cylinder distinctive angement. ignt valve ns the life t CO. ributors co. sing, Michigan ISTROKE ” id , Asis 3 | = @/ 1G ( # »« at +F ty t ge ” : ee aa i 7 SPECIAL TERMS) 50 | DOW IX » ~( AND | | | \ A WEER TO DEALERS | Mile after mile of ever-changing | beauty on the way to CALIFORNIA OUGH the great states of the —“blooming deserts”. See the Apache Mississippi Valley and into the fasci- Trail, Roosevelt Dam, and the gigantic nating Southwest—El Pasowithromantic Imperial Valley. Enjoy the wondrous Old Mexico just across the Rio Grande— _— beauties of stupendous Carriso Gorge the land of silver and —quaintold and the Salton Sea. Such is your round of Spanish Missions——Indian Reservations pleasure as you travel on the distinctive GOLDEN STATE LIMITED The appointments of this train are the very finest—al] Pul! man, observation car, club car, baths, lounge room for the ladies, maid, manicure, barber and valet. Leaves Bt. Louis daily at 10:00 P. M. from Union Station via Rock Island Lines. For reservations, tnformation and Merature apply te L. B. BANKS, General Agent, Southern Pacific Lines PHIL. A. AUER, Aset. Gen. Pass. Agt.. Rock Island Lines Southern Pacific Bidg., 312 N. 6th Se.—Phene Olive 7745 817 Chemical Bidg.. &. Louis—Telcphone Main 2900 Southern Pacific Lines | the Dawes plan of poor |expedite a large quantity follows the departure His visit of Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, president | of the Reichsbank, who sought to. keep as secret as possible his ef- | forts to prepare American bank-| ers for the great dissatisfaction of |German industry and finance when | ithe lean are scheduled to appear. Germany begins paying ‘substantially in 1927. As a result industria! years—for Germany—o: organization, | lack of credit and political uncer- |, tainty, German industry for the past months has been suffering a crisis, probably not so bad as painted, but sufficlent to cause & clamor for an easier Dawes plan. Neither Gilbert nor Owen D. Young and Vice President Dawes, who devised the plan, have main- tained it was fina) or perfect BETWEEN FLORIDA CITIES . Opening of Route April 1 and Ex- tension Not Later Than June i to Atlanta Planned. Br the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. mail service between Florida's three principal cities, Jacksonville, | Tampa and Miami, by April li, with extension to Atlanta not later than June 1, has upon by Postmaster General New The Postmaster General] invited bids to be opened Jan. for the operation of a contract air mail route between the four cities, which it ts believed will materially of im- portant mai] between the Florida points and the principa] northern financial and industrial centers through close train connections at Atlanta. There be a daily service each way between the four cities, after the extension to At- lanta, with an average flyifig speed of approximately 90 miles an hour maintained over .* * iii * ase to be route, The air mail] postage rate of i909 cents an ounce will] be charged and the contractor may up to 80 per cent of the revenue from reecive -air mail postage derived from let- ters carried. Connections ¥ | Atlanta will place mai] posted in Tampa and Miami one morning in. New York and Chicago the evening of the next day. ¢ 6 QUALITY COAL For Immediate City-Wide Delivery _ Pennsylvania Anthracite (A. Sizes) Cok e St. Louis Gas Coke, per ton, $10.50. St. Louis By-Product, furnace size, per ton, $10.75. Gilt Edge A high-quality West Virginia Smokeless, egg size, per ton, $11.75. , Polar Wave Special A high-quality Southern Illinois Coal, lump and furnace size, per ton, $7.25.) Quality—Cantine—Mt. Olwe— Good quality Illinois Coal. Lump and furnace size, per ton, $6.25. satisfactory Illinois Coal, lump size, per ton, , A Diamond $5.25: stove size, per ton, $4.50. (All prices apply to full load, city delivery) — ' Oak Wood, in 4-foot Cord Woo lengths, per cord, $12.50 : ($2 per cord for first cut, 75c per cord for each additional cut). : Pine block wood in 12-inch Kindling lengths, one-horse load. $4.00. Bundle Kindling, twenty bundles, $4.00. ee aac eC IC CA eR RN RAUNT kee OL ARAN tee hs tn 5 Ae 8 eran saat atipasiay saat EE Rete Ae INE ie Nm 41 Branches Call Branch Nearest You | 21 Rail Yards age, the ported | nealthy. 1 FRENCH CHAMPAGNES OF G00D QUALITY THIS YEAR —-—— > Mildew and Blight Reduces Grape | Crop—Women Play Lmportant Part in Industry. Correspondence of the Associated Preas. KHrims, Nov. %.—Champagnes of France this year are going to ve good in quality, but there will of jess of them. The champagne harvest was fin- ished in splendid weather ang the grapes in the cellars, ready for specal preparaton necessary for the producton of the world’s most re- nowned wine, are expected to fur- nish about 2,750,000 gallons Mil- dew and blight caused much dam- secretary of the cham- pagne wine-growers’ association re- but the crop is generally Women play an important part in the wine industry of Cham- pagne.. It is women who dig out the vines which are attacked by phylloxera and who replace them with vines imported from the Unit- ed States. Women prune the vines and harvest much of crop. They also make up a large part of the labor required in the cellars and in labeling and dressing up the the ‘bottles with the gay gold foil. French Cais Need Their 9 Lives. Correspondence of the Assoctated Press. PARIS, Nov. 3.—Cats are pbe- coming .so0 popular with furriers that they now need thelr proverb- ia] mine lives more than ever. The only difference between the sleek, well-bred household favorite and the ordinary, low-caste prowler of ith mail trains at been decided | today | 18. the 600-mile , the neighborhood is that the for- , mer may find .himself transformea into a cloak and christened with a ling name. while the ‘other goes into the making of rugs | for automobiles. In 24 Hours Ends NEURITIS When you've tried everything rou can think of and nothing seems to even relieve those piercing, agoniz- ing pains, just go to Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., or some other good drug- gist and get a bottle of Allenrhu Special Formula No. 2. Be sure rou , Which comes in capsule get No. 2, form, for the liquid form is a spe- cial preparation for Rheumatism. Take these little dark green cap- sules as directed and notice how in about 24 hours they have consider. ° ably reduced, if not entirely ban- ished, those persistent, nerve rack- ing pains that have caused you many sleepless nights. A few more doses and the pains have left rou forever. While this particular formula was com- pounded fer the purpose of conquering painful. Goutr conditions and what is known as Rheumatoid Arthritie—a knotty. painful ewelling of the jointg — i has proven wonderfully successful in al) forms of Neuritis and Scistic Nerve Paine You neednt be | dore of any kind—it doesn't. Such th ere only makeshifte and can only \ gt the best give temporary relict Be sure rou're got Neuritis and then enrhu Special , et . afraid of ite containing Formula No. @.! ; —_— CLIP THESE COUPONS—BRING THEM TO GOLDMAN BROS. They Are Worth Money to You. LU This Location for 33 Years. | $2 a Month Buys a THIS COUPON $2 IS WORTH We will deduct from the price of any PHONOGRAPH If coupon is presented at time THIs COUPON Phonograph We Will Deduct From the Price of Any BLANKET, COMFORTER If Coupon Is Presented at Time of Purchase of pure = THIS COUPON IS WORTH We will deduct from the rice of any P DINING-ROOM SUITE If coupon is presented at time of purchase. THIS COUPON $2 IS WORTH We will deduct from the price of any CEDAR CHEST If coupon is presented at time of purchase. Blankets and show a large selection of Blankets and Comforters, also on our easy or pair Pillows... THIS COUPON $2 We Will Deduct Frem Any RUG If Coupon Ie Presented at Time of Purchase THIS COUPON $1 25 18 WORTH.... We Will Deduct 'upm the Price of Any SILVER SET If Coupon Is Presented at Time of Purchase This Coupon Is Worth Liberal Allowance for Your Old Stove on Any RANGE OR HEATER in Our Line Comforters )) Either Style FREE A Blue Bird 39 = Buy Your Christmas Phonograph Now! We Will Hold It for Christmas Delwery Do not disappoint your family. They want « Phonograph. Enjey good music in your home. These Phonographs play all records— have clear, bell-like tone—beautifully designed and finished. Make your selection now while our stock is complete. §2.00 per month will pay for it. Coupon FREE 12 Latest Selections Bedspreads and Pillows. You can possess all the warm bed- payment plan. See our Blan- a Month Buys a Buck’s Gas Range ding you need ¢ 3 95 and Kitchen Heater Liberal Allowance for Your Old Range Buck’s Gas Ranges are known for their fine baking qualities. This special leader has four gas burners and two holes for coal. Can be had with enameled high shelf at small addi- tional cost. This Range is a beauty a le > ee a eee $1 Down Baye, St. Louis Hot-Blast Blue Bird Dinner Set With Your Purchase of mm Nani 232 9 \/ 0% WAVAT, CY ee ee ee ee ee ~ BEAUTIFUL 8-PC. DINING SUITE | | a er ey i ee a ee ee This Italian Renaissance design will give tractive Suite. Has handsome a boffet, five Month ~~ Down Buys . —, see this Suite and convince a Walnut-Finish CEDAR CHEST you a very at- octagon table, 60-inch all in latest finish. Call chairs and armchair, yourself that it is a bar- Blue Bird Dinner Set FREE ri, lum hee or ee i i i i a a i ——LD OT” ee 6 ee le See Coupon A walneat-finished Cheet is the latest thing. In addition te being extremely weefal they add te the charm and appesr- amce of your reom. We hare all the latest models. See our epectal leader in =a wailnet- finish Cedar Chest—on «epecia! nae ee EEE KE EE EE EERE Ee Se _. -. s S SS SD DD SD DDD DS DDD DD =... ee _ ek. pe RR AAD DADA DDD _-A ea RR RRR RA RRR REE LRA AAA BRAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAS i. aE ABBE EBB ABABA BABA AAAAABASSABAAAALELSLLAAS

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bod > > - = — — . ~ >? i ae = © ~ le rn, Sat * Ps be “ce - _— — SS SR PE res ST Te 2 . ~~ o - n . a = 5 atti i hi c en hy Oe A Oe +’ Ot a ee | | | i Ae TS A DSS Dp, G. of ELLISON. G. R. ELLISON OF MARYVILLE CANDIDATE FOR SUPREME BENCH Democrat, Who Will Run in Pri- mary Next August, Never Sought Pablic Office Before. | George Robb Ellison of Mary- | ville, Mo., annouiuced yesterday he. would seek the Democratic nomi- nation for judge of the Missour! | Supreme Court, Division No. 1, at! * > = } = « o | z j } ’ ot a ~* —_ ~ - ~ E have imported direct from one of the most famonts watch manufacturers in Chau du Fonds, Switzer- land, the finest collection of Ladies’ Wrist Watches ever shown in St. Louis at these extraordinary money-saving prices. They are absolutely the finest movements that money can buy and carry- ing our name on dial and plate are unconditionally guaranteed by us, as to value, service and un- te eee ee a, —— ~~ — ~~... a So —- — _— — » Pere a — a ed ae Ey ee ee —— _ 3 ne ae one a ee — : om : OF A Oe at —q«-— = a oe ae on ts: se = ea a ED i ee > —_ aali ews é » ae Si ee Sark A alge eee ae ae diese ohh ae * - Sm a i a d 4, , ty SRR, oa ee % Solid 18-k. white gold case: embellished with 4 diamonds 4 French-cut sapphires in platinum, fine 15- jewel Robbins movement $45.0 2 - - * : : . ‘ . ae a & — , : . . 7 Oe a ee n > — _ ae = “ a ith y 5 5-4 ae. _ ee DS ee 3 a ‘ . = oe a : » @ry FF oo niece, Sie ~dee - ; RI RIOR nae EO Nn ° aa x = af a = ~ . " —- _ © “ iv pre . > _—-— 70.00 ment eee eee ee ee eens om0o 0h oro mor 0 ho 0 mors 0 m0 1010 i that the 16 American La France pumpers of the city each cost $1.59 an hour to operate, as compared to $1.31 an hour for each of the two Ahrens-Fox engines. The bureau pointed out, however, that its study was not complete and therefore the information could not be consid- ered conclusive, Legal Guardian Said Child Was Illegally Taken From Him. Gilbert W. Joergens, 4120 West Carter avenue, today obtained a 6215 Julian avenue, St. Louis Coun- ty to surrender to him, Mary Lil- ian Joergens, 10 years old. Joergens, in his petition, stated 'that he adopted the child and was appointed its legal guardian by the Circuit Court of Clark County, Ind.. April 21, 1919, and that Nov, 3 of this year, she was removed to Mrs. Way's home either by persuasion or | force. The writ was turned over to | the Sheriff's office for execution. | | ADVERTISEMENT ‘Stomach Distress | Most of the discomfort that re- ‘is due to excessive gas. This gas often expands the stomach far he- yond its normal size, causing it tw press against the heart and serious- ly disturb the action of that organ. loggy and sleepy after eating. He must first get rid of the alk the trouble. Jnuat eee wales free from further annoyance. do these tablets banieh gas, but prove digestion. giving you new new energy, Hew interest in life. Baalman’s Gas Tablet Judge & ae ne Public Service Committee of Board | Chris Koeln, former master me- | OBTAINS WRIT FOR GIRL’ writ of habeas corpus from Circuit Judge McElhinney at Clayton which orders Mrs. J. C. Way of, As a consequence, the sufferer feels Doiph Drug Stores, Wolft Wiles and lead: Mail orders filled ty 3. peice St. Che San Francisco. ag. ' | ; ' ; | | to discuss fire apparatus | —— ‘the purchase of 14 pumpers is be- | The committee is | his week or | Se —_ —— chines the better wargain, even at | a | | | ,sults from a weak, nervous stomach | | | ’ : : If you want genuine, lasting relief you | Caunree ‘is bothered with headgches, ex. treme nervousness and, at times, - sharp pains around the heart. In. Solid 18-k. wuite gold case jf) some cases the heart palpitates or a et ante and 6 \flutters, producing a smothering | ens ante oe nll t i sensation, dizziness or other eyil move- effects. take Baa) . Gas Tablets as directed and you an be | Not only | they itm. | appetite. | _ —— SIX MORE BOGUS DOLLARS REPORTED IN NORTH ST. LOUIS Two Girls Pass. the Counterfeit Silver Coins With Small Tradesmen. . The appearance of the spurious silver dollar, about which police and Federal agents have sent out a warning, was reported in six in- yesterday, the counterfeit the most stances, coins being passed for part on small tradesmen in North St. Louis, Two young women, apparently in a hurry, bought some _ cheese crackers and gave one of the coins to Mrs. Mabel Brogan, proprietor of a confectionery at 1121 St. Louis avenue. She discovered the coun- terfeit after they departed. Two young women of the same descrip- tion, making small purchases, vic- timized James Johnson, grocer, 1101 St. Louis avenue; Stanley Woz- niak, grocer, 915 St. Louis avenue; Eugene Barz, grocer, 914 St. Louis > Banish Pimples | avenue, and Mrs. Anna Schneider, confectioner, 3112 North Nine- teenth street. Elmer Ratcliff, confectioner, $103 North Nineteenth street, de- tected the counterféit, after a man gave him one of the coins, upon making a purchase. ts PepAVEL AND RESORTS. 4 — ADVERTISEMENT FLORIDA Tour Sea ‘ By Using Cuticura RUPTURE Don’t throw ewey senother dollar on old- Use the “HERNIATONE'’* the rational lef closes teil Tout p, 0. y1-19-25 ~ i SLEEP BETTER | Says Tilinois a Man. Bladder Action at Night Is One of Nature’s 7 7 : : ence to anyone. b as epsom salts do on the bowels. Drives out abnormal deposits and neutral- izes exceasi thereby relieving ir- ritation “disturbed nights.’ 501 Pine St., St. te 4. (Saturday, 4 to 6 P. M.) Reom I, Hours: 10 The tablets cost 2 cents at leading drug stores. Keller ratory. Mechanicsburg. ry Ohio. Locally at Woltf- Wilson - Drug Co \ , Chrysler Four Coach $ra4¢ f. @. b. Detrot CHRYSLER FOUR— Touring Car, $893) Club Coupe, $993; Coach, 81045; Seden, $1099. Hydraulic fowawhee! brakes at slight extra com. CHRYSLER 8IX—Phaete t $1445; Roadster, 8162 Seda Susan C . ham 3186 Cota tee 1865; All prices f. e. b, Detrote, nutject to current Federal excise tax. Bodies by Pisher en all All models equipped with We ere pleased te time-peymen tractive ple Chrysler system, exclusive not be cou removed without aondintiee evidence of tampering mee the ce of ea tend ond rots chefs the bs See oe dor, which car Coac 1 Roya Fr908 models. enclosed balleon tires. egrinss ith and Bomont 3610 Roberts Motor Co., 5156 Delmar BI. Koenig Motor Co., 2651 Lafayette Av. G. M. Berry, Inc. Only Chrysler Four Combines These Performance Abilities The Chrysler Four’s extraordinary performance—itself the direct and-positive evidence of the highest quality in design, materials and craftsmanship—literally leaves no alternative in its field. Today’s market holds nothing of any type, near the Chrysler Four price range, . which even closely approaches its supreme combination of performance abilities. ae In speed, the Chrysler Four gives you a new standard—58 miles an hour, achieved quickly and easily, not for a momentary spurt, but for eager mile after mile, as long 4s you like. When you would dash away ahead of the crowd in traffic, the Chrysler Four whisks you from 5 to 25 miles in eight seconds—with sure-footed reliability and purring smoothness. Yet, with all the super-power necessary for such speed and such pick-up, you can get 25 miles to the gallon. Any one of these exceptional abilities would be sufficient evidence of valye for ‘ f any manufacturer except Chrysler: the three of them clinch the assurance of Chrysler Four’s transcendent quality and worth. But, as if to add to an overflowing measure, the Chrysler Four is captivating in its modern and exclusive beauty; it rides with a comfort that you would go a long way to duplicate; it has all the quality of engineering and manufacturing that the motoring public has come to associate definitely with the name Chrysler. Prove Them to Yourself — chrysler Four’s performance achievements of 58 miles per hour, 5 to 25 miles in 8 seconds, and 25 miles to the gallon, are performance qualities open to demonstration at any time. We are eager to afford you the opportunity of . the superiority of this favoreti Four. We ask you to ride in the car—drive it—see and feel for a yourself, its speed, its swift response, its pliability of power, its smooth operation, andeven more = particularly, its riding steadiness and comfort. Then, we believe, you will inevitably share in the enthusiasm of its tens of thousands of owners. > / gy = : f 2621 Locust Street A. W. Cole, 3006 N. Union Boulevard. Nae West Highway Motor Co., 6413 Easton Av., Wellston. oi All-Pullman Special Train Hollywood-by-the-Sea Ty 812-314 Areade Geleghees, Main 2908-2909. Office Hours: —— i++ ee eS STO! Pick out the Star saving stores. Go there buying power of five stores A Tim Radiator Covers (Frente Only) Made of extra heavy w aterpreo tasote with genuine kersey one movers al FOR FORDS—- memeGeis . . +0146 oan FOR CHEVROLETS— Superior models........ FOR DODGES— All models. .. ft 4 4 v>enegp eoaly a - ETT Door-Opening Side Cur For Fords 1915-25 Ford Touring 1915-25 ater Side . ae ...$7.75 wpa Ford Touring } A A Water | @iire no ieee e >” eS: ¢ Peas FF

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Git PrUoMuarnAtet ou a = THURSDAY, - | NOVEMBER 19, 1925. NOVEMBER 18, 1925. — SS = = etre anaae itetedannd 4 , @RAVEL AND RESORTS. = TRAVEL AND RESORTS, Refrigerator Firm Fined $2000. | | | a _ « a a 7 ~ ‘ ~ ~ q « em alll te A ll a Nl ela te laa =. es eee ee ee — “Come Back” merce show a sharp downward, Including Best Batteries, Tubes Loud me ’ Sen enamrean Dx Letied. Katey vorces remaining practically sta- | be treated as such with rest, care and | £07 in 1923. This was a decline of bse Sgt eions ywood + ne der the fi | : in Holly~ -by-the-Sea ; ousan /numbered 9104, or 11 under the fig- fern", are ready for elias they = thei ds of happy men and women ure for the preceding year. | “4 . a LI ZE | £0 if homes—entirely free from | Owing to the decline in the num- | fis. | ae a ; has continued the same work in the same separated to couples joined in we4-. ee RS . " LSEEL meals in Hollywood—you only Relaxaci ! and (four and a half marriages, and in| | The proportion of divorces to CVH/ 4 / *& 3 | ' . 6 AS, 4 - |whole State, the ratio for 1924 be-| ¥ + 1 e4ée Ing about one to three and a quar- | . | ~ - andl ; 4 tone end | iter. This ratio indicates an acceler- | Hy - | Seok ; digestive |ated divorce rate for the city over, | ee ' | Pi ey DS i | the rate for 1923. The number of | | 1 | tite, relieves and | marriages declined from 9899 to! » ga 4 ; oo |§785, while the number of divorces | “HT: | —_——- . corrects ‘ee Kix | . . STORES WARE [grew from 2687 to 2698. ay —— ———— , * Jackson County, wich embraces’ him, enn HT HLH ” ' | } jf] [jal ete Hollywood-by-the-Sea Touring Department 312-314 Arcade Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. | Main 2908-2909. Office Hours: 9 a. m. te 6 p. m., including Saturday ; ’ ’ A AU TO Kansas City, had the high rate of uit SUPPLY CoO. one divorce to fewer than three’! Te ae . eB > ay , °.* Pick out the Star Square Store most convenient to you; they are money- iets Geenty married couples. He sing what you ve been waiting for—a complete 5-Tube saving —. Ge Sen! Teeivs one close by in your neighborhood. Volume, fry weethered 1924 without single Radio, Wurlitzer guaranteed. Nothing like it for results. buying your every purchase. 3 | You owe it to yourself to see and hear this New Wonder Set. | DRIVE | A Timely and Money-Saving Sale of * GREATER NIAGARA RIVER | Small Down Payment You'll be thrilled by its per- ER AUTO NECESSITIES 8 vovre rece comisin ema Easy Weekly Terms (rin icaiue ee ee a | ‘By the Associated Press. | m7 | TORONTO, Nov. 19.—C. A. Ma-| | RADIATOR COVERS am j|grath, the new chairman of the. - a; .oronto Hydro Power Commission, | Br et nay * in an address last night said it) U i Z E : s , was the purpose of the commission |§ ) Two-piece Hood and | water. re-| to develop available | . Radiator Covers that sources, internal and international, | “G8 U.S. AT CoP Old fashioned bydrastis, boric, are tailored to fit rather than construct steam plants | Store Open Store Open : etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash : to meet the country’s expanding) Evenings 1006 OLIVE ST. Evenings strengthens eyes and pelleves any snu gl y— Radiator power requirements. The address | , ening case weak, strained or sore eyes. Covers have divided Bee \ \ Gy . NA) was made before Pi SS ) — au | Acts surprisingly —. Aluminum Radiator Covers fronts Murphy ' in who had come to Toron to show eve free. Wol f-Wilson Drug Co. (Frents Only) | fasteners. 7th S washin “3 a Made of extra heavy waterpreof leather if gel 0 ER queer —— lintng— | 1921-25 model $ 5 | 1926 model th vt ; akes starting Fords 2.9 | $3 25 a ee ee " their approval of Magrath’s ap- = _ cr—save gasoline. . Fords, oe pointment FOR FORDS— $1.45 For Superior 3 95 For all models 4 95 " . _ |' proposed by Ontario, could be car- | ried out without injury to the peo- | ple of the South or to the Province of Quebec. He felt confident of 'co-operation from both quarters) in carrying out the undertaking. | The speaker also suggested that. still more power could be devel-. asin ce Tasenrn Raver wena Get acquainted with your dentist ‘the falls or working injury to navi- | 'gation either above or below the. To wait until you have a tooth- | ache before consulting your dentist material, perfectly cut and fitted to replace the old top that the proposed power develop- For Fords » | Recover 4.75 Pai national Waterways Commission | 1915-25 Foré Touring | 1915-25 Ford Road- | ay Pay By 64 700 | Touring Top = “ar weutinve 2 . One Dollar Allowed for Any Old Battery Be Major-General Kenzie W. Walker, ill-health. 35c and GOc in tubes. WEARWELL BATTERIES are made sturdy and strong to stand up under Chief of Finance, savs this policy rd usage. (Caer, phates and separatere are the best obtainable. The enabled the department to collect If vou have pyorrhea see your den- i (TT) i Oi a - - Formula of R. J. Forhan, D. D. §. solid rubber case climinates all lenkage or warping. 99 ke WEARWELL BATTERIES are guaranteed to be free from tmperfections in 77.96 per cent of the discounts al- | —s " : lowable under its contracts be tist at once and follow his advice . Ad é ’ - ° Forhan Company, New York materials and werkmanship and be electrically, chemically and mechanically free of faults and flaws. If found defective WITHIN ONE VEAK from the date purchaerd. an allow- ance will be made on a new one for the unearned portion ef price paid. 13-plate. rubber case Battery for all 12%-volt Dedge rubber case Battery. make cars. Regular Regular $630 ralue, $22.50 value. at.. a a cause of prompt payments. Sav- carefully ings deposits made with the army‘ . by soldiers during the fiscal year Forhan’s for the Gums is a scien- showed a tota] of $2,282,434, or an : 2 average credit of $197 for each of tific dentifrice, the formula of R. J. 9 the 11.575 depositors. ( Interest . ‘payments aggregated $32 .484 Forhan, D>. D. &. Tt contains For- | Crossed Wires Halt Radio Party. han’s Pyorrhea Liquid which has A radio party in the home of : John Ranney, 3715A North Broad- been used by dentists for the last 15 ‘Way. was interrupted at 8:15 vears in the treatment of pyorrhea. FOR THE GU S o'clock last night when the ground ~ wire and an electric light wire . crossed in the kitchen, causing a > | Aw Ric | P. M. cr. cenTman 2oO3' pecker 4coa s mane N. GRAND A969 @e co e re | Tritm ses". Sev Seest basa ** | fire. George Sullivan, 19. a clerk. | Send Us Your Mail Orders "29 Le -uUSsT. Free Delivery Service pulled the wires apart, and suf- 9 LOCUST ST. fered burns and shock. The dam- M O R E T H A N A T O O T H PA S T E ! I T CHECKS - PYORRHBA a. : T- | ‘ss © + ele aot ae. Cenrmay 37984 age was $5. s2erstiseeece xe eee we ewe ee ee ee ios

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+ ete, nr ER PIGMLY WIG ily) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — , LOVE LETTER ON WAY 20 YEARS) Fy. Kaiser Still Living in r “Taoyuan | Royal State, Says British yom rose 2a * Bygend Who Visited Him’ | ' & now the wife of one of the village's eoealin val citizens, but she will Received by Woman Now Married; THOMAS 2 “Food Markets” 707-708 NORTH | SIXTH ST. AaB te Sl lll mi ——s _ 3 =? . — id . oom ons — eee ewe 2 oe e eal ~ ss " a RNB at ttn al A Re EE Ret EINE AI A TL Ee Pe Gare ee ET Ha r8 rn Ce gelllt —o - . te) ie ee ee, i Ea ae le Re BAR YODA, A TE le ES . ae . a . 7 ae a + as * - 4 net say “what might spe gonad Dinner Had All Ceremony of Ante-War Days, po DE BALIVIERE | tter from one oO * 323-325 | eb boxed ign ot Sept. 24, With Staff in Uniform and Wilhelm (Just South of Waterman) | 5 elivered on time. Mead anand then Itved at Mont- | Glittering i in Medals. FRIDAY ONLY ibrison. The letter was posted at ‘Saint Jean Sloeymieux, 10 miles) Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch; uniform; decorations and medals f we *y LR SIE TE PIO OS Bri te — ~ * at ee a 3 i 2~ pe Nyro og Oe . _ __~e’ di leway. The letter arrived just 20) and New York World. gleamed on his breast. The Kai ' Copyright. 1925. by the Press and Pulitzer serin w. if} ; years later. P, blishit (New York World as magnificently pellet ww and Post Dispat ch. , The staff were in uniform. I sat. -w a Per as , LONDON, Nov. 13.—‘“Just-like/| on the Kaiser’s right. Next to me| Potsdam,” is the impression of the| was the stately Lord Chamberlain. | — Sonu y former Kaiser's life at Doorn | “The Kaiser and I talked about! | Sm White Fish, brought back by the Rt. Hon. Alex-/ al) sorts of things—his visits to a a nap areata ied wd > “> rw >= ¥ RO be? = 2 ‘A Fa" ol tenet Ge agers COUPON | , 4 in *83—the blend of French Brand |Orangeman, an ultra-British patri-/1 am confident that if honest di-| . ’ | ca Coffee has not varied in the slightest— ‘ot. a heh been ened, ant i ae = = eye | FE for each pound maintains the good | Stately Dinner. certain members of the cabinet Rial a came. Car ae Le name of millions of pounds that have ee can picture us a8 at om had visited Berlin before the World at coapen, tring & 0 if ner Sunday night.” he said. “It/ War, things would have been very Th ; aa P sl ny gone before. was a most stately affair. Even! different. To some extent it was . FORBES *OUALITY 4 in the old Berlin days there wasija war of lawyers and I have al- COFFEE for 48c and, in a no more ceremony. ways disliked lawyers.’ | addition, WE WiLL ‘lh “The Kaiser was in glittering Pessimistic As to England. GIVE YOU “FREE” a tie 4, “Talking of England's future the 10¢ can of Forbes Qual- ANOTHER PIGGLY OPENING 5 : F lds h, Kaiser said- ‘'T think her future ity Pepper and a POUND | or oO S, oO e terribly insecure. Her financial OF PURE CANE GRAN. SATURDAY, NOV 2i, 3 A. | AT 2727 . | us urden would appear intolerable. Pp PLES SUGAR, FREE , a SOUTH ‘ —" =D) grip. influenza, fevers, pain and soreness| “lalking of Margot Asquith re- in the head and chest. _minded him of an amusing Incident, RED ONIO If You Are Subject | is first! rico: | ou ~— te | which occurred during his first) | ERC _— te visit to England. Strictly candied; _—why not take precaution to ~~ in- a . 3 ace’ PS Peete Sw | Sosa to rige tn Rotten Row| ME LOGO gerestts EXPERIENCED ROASTERS . can do this by following these; (Hyde Park, London) every morn- Pure; nate pas directions. ing from half past eight till nine BUT BUTTER fox flavor : 55e 45 p Thursday, Friday | Take each day 5 of Luyties’ “99” Ho- ‘clock.’ the Kais id with value: and Saturday moeopathic Tablets, and at night before, 0 CAOCK, tne egy? ca ene Round \ retiring put a very small quantity of | reminiscent smile. ‘One morning a STEAKS und or “th 14 | Layties’ Menthol Balm in your nostrils | . 145 gy cases out of ten this will put|!ady on horseback dashed up Sirloin . your system in condition to prevent your against my horse, knocking my foot Whol —~ ~ ' . © saking cold and possibly Flu or Pneu | from the stirrup. I sent one of my BACO or 4%. | Lazties’ “99" Cold Remedy, aides after her to make inquiries/ i warer | 12-Oz. | . large size, $1.00. and she came back blushing and SLICED. Lb.. 30 | mone Menthol Balm, 35e. , begred my pardon. That evening Size. ee King Edward said to me: ‘So you FRANK osc ° 123 : r ee ‘Luyties’ Homoeopathic Pharmacy met Miss Tennant in the Row after Ham: ib all. She made a bet last night she New edition of the Doctor at Home or ner ce bh 1? Family Doctor Book free at our pharmacy. would introduce herself to you.’ - | PANCAKE JELKE \/non | The Way We Buy GOOD LUCK oa j Brings LOWER PRICES to YOU MARGARINE re lhe Finest Spread for Bread uct 1 Se | PECANS:=-" 70c|ALMONDS . a Ex &..-"s . . > 3 = oan ae 4 » ee tet: te. % + — - . os oe ee | 7 ow az ao . . + an a.) wwe as ee « ey P my 2 7. oo » - ag 4 eg ot - ote . no rs . 7 ‘ - 3 we a A om - a ae - peor , A. G. COFFEE—Our own famous blend; 4% \ roasted and packed in St. Louis; lb..... bs PEACHES— Hillsdale: ee ke dwn ce cuel bones wht 6 large cans 12 large cans ON tee ii ' * , Z sialon ; ae, Bike fh Sit 5, ee nS oul mane a . ¢ ws eT wt" w ee see sar ae tea 3 Ae Na Fin eRe ler ee yy one oo -- oe » a * . wee eer Te eo © as “Will my children be properly showing GOOD LUCK to bewhole- PINEAPPLE—Libby’s Rosedale: ye My wong An a some and nutritious. C2 Med. Table tT thi ceedeehescsoccebestee. ue if ve them OD : : VY « 50c 25¢ LUCK?” These a natural ques- se pede eg me s Ca ane : 1 Sc pas. =. | tions for any woman to ask herself. ae) 9 has plenty of food pe ' PEARS —Libby’s Rosedale: Daitietti | They are satisfactorily answered by and supplies E, ” Cc Marge COM 2... 2. . eee eee cece eee ee eee “B5e | actual experiences of other mothers. It; a =” a tis “ih mn - — ee ee Ce nd $2.00 } Mrs. Molly A. Northrup, rg a aieieiaienis-ahith = ” ei asp GUS—Libby’s, hiete reer | ee sme mt ap R. me so that GOOD LUCK has liberal LM FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ARA : says, “I doubt if there is a more en- food value including vitamines, and ' oS con e ‘alin ae: ow. Bae fe thusiastic user of GOOD LUCK an appetizing, delicate rang rs CRANBERRIES, Per Lb. se Ss aR Be ae ae Aad gs used a food fat in finest form. LETTUCE, lceberg Large "Head, Each . ' ~ MIXED VEGETABLES — | i creamer Bay it from BANANAS, Fim Ripe Frit....... 3 ibs. 13 teeeeee : my four healthy children Your Dealer T. . BEANS, T SI Som et Sa ey have always had it” our dey elas ma REEESESS eee lee i ‘ i ' ta dete “Loc iced i many many Quatty Pork Shoulders ;-.. SE ae Leumi’ as. : Suger cured, . TB COMB. .... 2... eee cents ‘#105 haan send you our MEATS HAM seg cured batt : SUGAR—Best granulated; pure “As Wholesome : 8 Ibs. ee as Can Be” with Q& .--. e : and mothers’ letters —|-o* Lowest CHICKEN Baking Hens, ib. : a These prices good from Nev. roth to erst. a « For Sale by KROGER STORES Wholesale Distributor, The Holstein Co.—1000 No. Broadway ore Prices / Frankfurters ==7="; Ng ee ee Ene

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i | hy . s : 3 tise . ° ? ra } % x od, Pag 4 " THURSDAY, _ ‘*NOVEMBER 1°, 1925. ~~ a — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1925. | Sg | | Good Coffee ‘| Economically Packed a e _ & — RNY) re aN innate " i " Several months ago the Forbes Company sensed the demand of St. Louis housewives for a fine blend of Coffee economically packed and moderately priced. Asa result, Forbes Quality Brand Coffee—a blend far-famed for its excellence—was put up in eco- nomical paper packages instead of the more expensive contain- ers formerly used. It was delivered “always fresh” to St. Louis grocers. In the midst of rising Coffee costs we kept the quality up and the price down. We were right! There was instant acceptance and approval of Forbes Quality Brand Coffee in the new, economical paper pack- age. In less than a year it has saved St. Louis housewives the goodly sum of $20,000! 4 You, too, should be enjoying Forbes Quality Brand Coffee, and the saving the new, inexpensive package assures you. It is a worth- while saving—without sacrificing quality. More than 1500 St. Louis grocers sell this popular brand—one near you has it. Phone for a trial pound today! In Forbes Quality Brand Coffee you have everything that good Coffee should possess—aroma that tempts the appetite, flavor that is unusually rich and satisfying, strength without harshness, This — good Coffee is the result of 72 years of Coffee blending, roasting and packing experience—the product of a pioneer St. Louis insti- tution that has kept pace with progress since 1853. JAS. H. FORBES TEA & COFFEE CO. ESTABLISHED 1853 ‘‘Quality and Service Endure” UHI "| i tt | Ht U | . SRC SE ea ——— ——=> “Your Grocer Wit Give You, eae) of FORBES St PEPPER __ i i I To prove—without cost to you—that Forbes Quality Brand EE 1 EA _ Sip coma qeenanyis wo eas Coe Spices are of the same high quality as Forbes Coffee, we want t : = » et bes of Forbes » Quality Brand Cotten, entities yeu you to try a full-size can of Forbes Quality Brand Pepper. Cut ' : off the “Fresh” label found on the top of every package of SN Forbes Coffee and present it and the attached coupon to your Fall NSPS did sll grocer. He will give yuu the can of Pepper without cost. Get mf ‘PEPPER = : yours today! Limit, one to the customer, with 106 Limit ene te the customer. JAS. @&. FORBES TEA & OOrFFEE oO.

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1925. aes ————_—_—— 82 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , Irdk Region of Mesopotamia, who ‘= . . | ly- at which Albert Hines, of the Fire-|time between trips to the dentist : Mim Actor Weds Rhodesia Woman. | actor. Barrie returned to Holly | N CREDIT stone Rubber Company, and Rob-|and barber, whither they go in/is Hussein’s son and Abdullah's : ; brother, returned home from a visit t Weave S C the Assoc! ree- By ated Press. wood last summer after a th ert E. Lee, manager of the St./ closed motor cars with drawn cur- si ‘Ss s STECE eee eeStePeeaseea a i as HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Nov. 19.— year sojourn in Europe, during Louls Automobile Dealers’ Asso-| tains. to Europe last May thoroughly in- | 66 ne Mes. Gertrude Pecklington of Rho- which he appeared in several Ger- ciation will speak. The Queen of Hedjaz is a Con-| culcated with European habits and) Onl! 9 6j a | desia, South Africa, was married man films. He divorced his first stantinople hetress. Abdullah's | fashions, causing unbounded aston- y ° e ( B TWO QUEENS OF THE DESERT wife is said to be a Bedouin. Gos-/|ishment to her husband and his re- jo D> v\t ee e rhe _@§ os if ve Ate yesterday to Nigel Barrie, film wife in London. : _-- VISIT BARBER AND DENTIST sip attributes to the latter a de-|tainers. The Queen later was said | Ww uldn’ . termination to make herself look|to be importing the latest creations O t — a of French and English costumers ee 8 | ~~ , | w aa —_— —_ (ree rei ee a ell re : Wives of King of Hedjaz and Emir d beautiful than Auto Tires. Often Worn Out younger and more a eamaineas Ute tan eae R | Wi ; of Trans-Jordania Go Beau- her most recent rival imported by 1 : m-tali Before Paid For, Expert ty-Shopping. Abdullah to his palace. Feisal. A gery lored , wm ¢ e \ H R Says. By the Associated Press. The wife of King Feisal of the wae , i= -" ) LONDON, Nov. 19.—Pilgrimages It” & the ‘Py , Thorburn woolen, ' to dentist and barber have brought . 5 7 ss >" : ; i a , 5 : / : : : z = - ‘ ; 3 ; 3 . ; | > % 77 . jae. be Bice. 4 . 3 : y ae. * : : : - hE ‘ ieee . ; = . ’ sere ay 7 : i] f : : - “sf : ) 4 ; ‘ be : - 7 7 ‘ q big , - 3 : oy Biba | : : : > , is . 4 j _ ‘ ‘ +4 . J : | : * . : ? ; : 3 . : ; et h he. r) o . i é ; s . ee a - ana > a ct ap So tt = 2% “ oe —* =e ~ ——e os ‘ . — oe-e ae — ta > ARMY COODS STORE : SPECIAL! Cre) SALE BEGINS Friday & Saturday ete FRIDAY 8 A. M. ae : se » — - ee a ee a Fost Se Se eee ee et a 2: Nott revise my balanced health re — oo es RR EEE OS Rs 4g, TES. ae ye “ee owl — ~ vor > ~~ . pee: as eT a a on aap aes a Sree aba eran Ae ae ri, . ee ae SPPS ere eee Te tee eres = OO RE RE EO ge om ~~. i mc >e from the we reached the region, Arotic bk TO*10 Oxfords AND $4 TO $6 DRESS SHOES qq as at Toast | 4 plies were much meat unbelievable give- ON SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY four month that such Sing Gen moni figured at $1 an hour, would amount in a year to three times the whole oo o Saree a pe tine Sty eek on en easyer ET a Foe 4 cre ee . * ——- Pj rereuserey of the CHOICE | m iy 088 we 1400 St. Louis men are giving their services, without that uel “4 G ine sind: iemea charge, to help along 6500 Boy Scouts. The total time they put in - a ans) Thousands o ° 7 ° . pairs ef” mena sum of money that the Community Fund is seeking to raise. equneueees fords and several . . " , ‘ P APAIR 2nired pairs of 9 If you know anything about the Boy thing to this year’s gift to the Community | Winte ns ana — ou know that it is making — Fund to cover this phase of its activity. ; : disorder brown, russet, black and two- oys— better men—stronger in minds, Fathers and Uncles of Boy Scouts, especi- F ‘ perience t facet leathere ” lose tien, “ae bodies and hearts. No Boy Scout has ally. may never have thought of this ; | . ee different styles to select from. ° - : Taink of” Guyine the higher ever been in the St. Louis Juvenile Court. ore. If you have already subscribed, Se 8, OE aad $36 Oe te "Probably you can't give your time—but but wish to increase your gift, phone in every respect, all sizes but not all sizes of each style. Choice ff if you're a good scout, youll addsome-. Bomont 1940, Men's High-Top Boots, 12-In., elk, buckle to ‘ »| The abc - Boys’ $5.50 High-Top Boots, moccasin style, .~ i 1 famous : Wiranted; pr, $9.90 : NOVEMBER I3! TO 23£2 i wie The 3 | \=-(.U01a 4 =|| Community Fund 1926 = 31-4 army Coops store s' * 7 SSTSSHST APT THT ISse reer eeRereLee: ePetetreaetertete SCCLETSSCSHSESSESCHSSSEL SST AOSRES TS SRAR ETA SHE esas eeELIseEALt LESSEE SES ESSE SE | TESTER CPP esee es aaeeFAAC Sesee me 10'¢ & Washington

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THURSDAY, . . | NOVEMBER 13, 1925. | NOVEMBER 2)" '1905, : ae ee . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ee eee ee eee —e ———— | SAFE ELEVATOR DOORS URGED | = — ‘ > If) AFTER NURSE DIES IN FALL: F Weaves of || Radio Sale ea onecoan arene | James Corrigan Earns FREE.Dump Truck Hospital Cheerful Moods FRESHMAN. 1) ..2°0 20S soo and a Place on the Honor Roll . | Tosh, 38 years old, head nurse at “—— 7 Happy Scotch woolens. | MASTERPIECE the Jewish Hospital, 6415 Delmar | custom-taliore ’ : | boulevard, who fell down the ele- es of There Snota drab color in 5-Tube Radio vator shaft at the institution yes-| rd lay, Cor ir «€6VVitt ged Mrs. | Thorburn woolen, Thorburns. ..And there’s | mina Wisca, supertétendent of | $60 not a color that doesn’t | the hospital, to take immediate | steps to change the elevator doors | : ° ro j . find a place somewhere in | so that they cannot be opened from | James Corrigan é ithe outside. | the mixtures or the checks. : . It was stated at the Inquest that, 5052 Wells Av.., . it has been a practice at the hos- | . Ha PPpy, vigorous, red | pital for attaches to open doors on | St. Louis | ‘the upper floors and start the ele- | et manv are do- . k blooded, full of Scotch Model SF? without $39 50 vator down, 80 that someone else | - tamina: ’ EP Re | . ean catch it at a lower floor. Alvis} ralk . | S a; you can’t help ; . : nate | R—Wa ing away Progressive les ie Specially Priced Foster, 18, of 1717 Papin street, ng change on the Tailoring Co. liking and admiring Thor- Eeerater bay, secttting ie sate Hs : first floor bell about eight times, : they neglect ob- x 807-9 North 6th St. burn woolens. | Fri. and Sat. expecting that someone on the | a with purchases. : ‘. | Complete Set | third floor would start the elevator’ down. WITH LOUD SPEAKER | The theory has been advanced | . 1 Fully Guaranteed 'that Mrs. Tosh opened the second | a discount given nis | ume wind . 00 |floor door to order him to stop| tores—each full ie : ———w Q: 'ringfng, and lost her balance. She’! " | Re y ' fel] about 30 feet, to the concrete) nic to $2.50 in ' i | TO | nit and died instantly. The second. | cash. : j | ° ‘floor door was open about’ 18) | . ; ; TENNESSEE AND MISSISSIPPI Installed in Your Home _inches. = Tosh lived at the hos Hi WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 25TH 3) | Ready to Use | pital. She is survived by two a million people | Leave St. Louis 10:15 P. M.—East St. Louis 10:48 P. M. Ha T $ Week eee. OFVG, ens cae - , - . { ‘necticut street, an Jorothy, 16, of} , | Rives, Tenn., $7.00—Jackson, Tenn., $7.00—Corinth, Miss., $8.00 |:! erms - 2 a ee acne ; Ng hie Stamps and thus qd, Starkville, Miss., $10.00—West Point, Miss., $10.00 : | S85¢ Cornell avenue, University the money they ; Aberdeen, Miss., $10.00—Meridian, Miss., $12.00 13, This {s s gnaranterd 6-Tube |! City: Tit ants to Chale] Cars cnt Gunctes, ‘Bases ]] etinare make, naving a coset 11 SUES PATENT MEDICINE FIRM Bagrage will be ( hecked. / coast range aud wonderful rece p- yi Half Pare for Children. si ion. You can easily tune i FOR US G H NAME We : p’ = Tickets limited to returo to leave destination on or before miduvight, Nowerhn- (:) | Seohesent stations a ae this rms IN ER A ber 30th. r , tive Set, and in addition you hay : lermont Ask« - Ticket Offices: 324 N. Broadway and Union Station, St. Louis. Eelay Station, ;| | Thiebes imendian eon mn you have |], Mrs. Etta Clermont Asks for $25,- St. Louis. | | 000 for “Humiliation and Severe >? in = Mental Angus 0 ton Belongs? EE ILLINOIS CENTRAL eee Suit for $25,000 damages was ‘ . 2 2. . . , e Lead > =~ * ong . : | Phone: Olive 203 FP. D. MILLER : VSIC COMPANY ‘ment of 3261 Watsen boulevard | a e . - s - » ee ee ee ee nen ~ | He ; ‘filed yesterday by Mrs. Etta Cler-'! 4 ' Assistant General Passenger Agent. |:! | s . ; i etapa 60 aeeemiemlle, 1103 Olive |against the Walgreen Co., Herb : Soosooensesssssns ee Juice Megicine (‘o., and George W. | ' Anderson, on account of an adver-| ES CURED K wy ; FE |tisement setting, forth that she} “praises herb juice.’’ OD} WITHOUT THE It is alleged the a Guaran Po ee | z i red 800 TN . yc iines--Oure or to Pay. No Chloroform. No Deneer. ie eusttel, ito Dotan: Mechanics! Make ;contained false, defamatory and) Deten- | > ‘ on from Business. Call or write today. It will pay you. Valuable te quie nd east! pere {libelous statements concerning the | CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE. FREE BOOK Pile Sufferers MONEY s2': * ES Se d o ee oe ee a ee * anf Be” Cn the way north we had fresh domestic meat from tho supply taken aboard when we sailed. After we reached the North we relied upon the wild life of Dn Eon Lalas ce'esi4 duces. 1 These Terms Govern All Awards:Without Exception Every day we had fresh meat with plenty of fat | , at at least one meal and usually oftener when sup- | Ly | ! —Read Carefully plies were plentiful, and every one came through the four months in excellent condition; in fact, most | : | of the members of the party gained weight. : 15 Subscriptions Are Required, each for a term of six Belleville, Venice, Madison and Granite City, in Milinois, months. Subscriber to pay the established delivery rate and Maplewood, Webster Groves, Kirkwood, .Ov hear it claimed that eating too a , ; es, 2 much Beg ges Baton ep to health, it is a fact SALESW OMEN. of 50 cents per month. No extra credit for longer term = Park, Ferguson and Florissant in Missourl’) © * ' that such ailments as gout, hardening of the | subsciptions. Boys and girls who live in other towns ahd cities where arteries, and other disorders wes oa re 7 oo | >: I DAILY Subscriptions Are Required — Subscriptions _ the daily editions of the Post-Dispatch are-sold and de. cess of meat eating are quite Pe eT for the Sunday Post-Dispatch will not be credited, but livered by local newsdealer, may take ‘the Enrollment ate Gay Spemaee See mee standing <= | vou may, as a matter of convenience, if desired, accept. a Blank to the local dealer and obtain necessary supplies In my own experience I have never known anyone behind a | subseription for both daily and Sunday editions. and AE UCTOR, or mail the Enrollment Blank to the tarian 7 : ae ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, Circulation Departm to attempt to live in the Arctic on a vege = ine + d—Sul sheen dian epartment, diet On the other hand, every Arctic explorer now- DAILY Subscriptions A Require —SUDSCrIp St. Louis, Mo. adays relies upon the native fresh meats as a sure | the Sunday Post-Dispatch will not be ya mer but you preventive of scurvy, & much dreaded nutritional ief of ) may, as a matter of convenience, if desired, accept & —_ SRB SSE RIS a@isorder which was prevalent in earlier Arctic ex- : subscription for both Daily and Sunday nite | ENRO BLANK perience times before we learned a lesson in diet VERIFIED Subscriptions Are Required—We investi- from the Eskimo. gate the validity of the order and the subscriber's re- ) POST- DISPATCH sponsibility and reserve the right to accept or reject ' P Circulation Dept. S-~ra BR wee Wyse, | < i any subscription order at our option. St. Louis, Mo | rub with . RESTRICTED DISTRICTS—Subscription orders , will 7 non 7 Dex” comforting, not be accepted under the terms of this offer for de- enna demic een pore any money The above message from Donald B. MacMillan, the . , livery within the 5t. Louis district bounded as follows: s meemicc to abide by tha Gun deal famous Arctic explorer, is of vital interest to everv house- } | Mississippi River on the East offer. i ‘ on ° “4! . pain | onl d on the West I understand, fully, that all orders are subject wife. The MacMillan expedition carried Swift's Premium | = - goorepie Ppa to your scceptance or rejection. Hams and Bacon and other Swift branded products. : Howrey w bog vio SEA smelt met tobdee erdsen Gon Saas ~~ e ™ e. a -_ ee ee ly ae - ane i i read the dally Post-Dispatch—whether purchased from a newsboy, newsstand or carrier. I am not identified in any way with the sale or distribution of the Post-Dispatch. DOD ee wr Or ee Nor within the East St. Louis district south of Mis- Swift & Company : | Fren ch , souri and west of Twentieth Street. | : Boy or Girl May Earn a Steelcraft Truck— Packing Plant, East St. Louis, ul. | Ba UME ¢ | Ofte is mn to boys and girls of all ages who are not Geo. E. Briggs, Manager . ie Ma | identified with the sale/or distribution of the Post-Dis- Swift & Co. Dressed Beef Plant, 3919 Papin St. St. Louis, ; ai patch, and who live within \the St. Louis carrier - Oe ee ee a a a RL le le ee ee ee ee ee ee eee oe —— —_— -——_ Cc. K. Urquhart, Manager | First Aid ars : delivery limits, including East St. Louis, Edgemont, “=

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Be ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PIKER COACH TO TAKE ON! Y 18 PLAYERS TO 1ORMAN FOR SOOZER GAMER a i a ull eeters jor JOE and ASBESTOS— 4 Monke Wrench Is the P TOper — Treatment lo Apply toa Nut » iTxe BE YY Wentker, Injured Center, Will | q FUGHTS J €ixED 0 Y/ L/D A y | , WHEN FIRE BOY , a ‘ie a. King and Pewee Kaiser Be Ready for Billiken Bat- oF STAIRS ¢ buy Ss YM 3, : ) . . Big Ten Commissioner o for Featl tle With ’ Vy /; : aA . WON AND Announcement—Albertson Wil Strive : Carnegie. "eal ! hid w~ ¥ i= Y | ; THE BANKROLL: Makes S Stat i 4 weight Crown. . ? | | F © = : | | Wilcox, Oklahoma S= at £ } ay . i? oS Se 2 a. o| DRE LU Bp ’ ‘TEN ON . os pugilistic talent will be ° ‘ Saeed ineligible and would be par the squad yesterday for violation — . i all five events of a pro- SPANISH NAME mited te play. The commissions — - , boxing card to be held 7 of training rules, Coach Bennie § Owen announced. c ri Wilcox oceupied the spotlight ‘ the direction of Matchmaker : onaments % Straus tonight at the New (Copyright, 1925, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) = 4 ~ } By the Associated Presa *¥ arena. A pair of 10-round | : - CHAMPAIGN, IIL, Nev. Ww is between contenders for city Three contracts bearing the name p gene fF. atvi- | i. of Harold “Red” Grange, Univer. ~ “ N ° ‘ - are booked as a “double- .L. to Name | Racing ‘Results and Entries ine ine of his name for yaatany MBO”, 7s, ciameers Si tree Most Val bl At Bowie. i@s. €©% furlongs: a sworn statement of FE. P | ua e | Hak --107 *Wormwolg ...105 , a Ritzer meets Lester Mar- > ~ ' f .> Weather cloudy; track fast. ) Asbestos Loses Today : Xs ning atten son of Kokomo, Ind., before a na he welterweight contest ( , By the Associated Press. | Spanish Name oes tary public and sent to the Cham- = Pla er De 7 FIRST RACE. claiming. $1300. 2-year-|? « rs - Star ; , Barney Weits’:'$9| paign News-Gazette, it Jonany “Peewee” Kaiser and y a , Swoop 108 King are Dilled to swap olds, six furiongs—Heen Walker. 108 $2.30 ; r . -30, third. Time, 1:10 3-5. 5s : The 4 in the bantam shindig. ‘Shuttinger). $6.70. $5.30. Sy.2u firet- c - Dr. Carl, 105 (Richards). $6.80, $4.c0,; 8". Morehead. Dudiey and Burgundy a ee Charles C If Hornsby Is Not Selected | sccona: Becky Sue. o4 (Mur-ien). §8.5u,| 8° P22. Good Boy’ ..... _—- ap is reads that (ia | Then Hip - | third. Time. 1:15 Billy Maren, Yami, Sen All, & , Saveecte get 46 per 4 P ets Are Only Smackore> Muriel &. “irk @roito. © o- Ss on 10S ‘L. “oe emo Artingten end Fiser for Handkerchiefs. ginia’s Choice Furtiaod Fred Dubner andi cotm R Jr - 50. writ entry Avail iti Flicker 1.20 . an. coven: Dar 2 108 i 2 -| Rocking ané *The Eng'neer. B. B. ife- Pere who battle tn a six-round ene os , ? thir ime - - : Larta y debut Special] to the Post-Dispatch SECOND RACE. $1300. claiming. 2- Milis, Percussion ¥. 3 ‘con on Chel nee oe Sagamore be, t marking their NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—The Na. | 7e2™olds = uD. — we ah — yy ae a ea imothy i] Stable and J W Fuhrman entry ce departing for Norman to play tional League announced today that | s r“ ; , _— 0 118 (But SIXTH RACE $300 paneer 3-vear- oto =? pizeo __ ctamine. S-yeas ‘af ¥ — a Oklahoma. St Louis University AES A gua ata ata ata att carat its “most valuable player award” reli). ' } % 3.60 second: Wildrake 107 olds and cD, one mile and 70 vat 34 . . 108 *he Count 113 - : Y* ue lightweight who won has done little all week but signa) By Dent McSkimming tor the season of 1925 would bej| VF ®’.,55.90. wg ees oe = —y mh -312 Cal ; ; liente h . ; } iwon , — ‘ Ll; ‘ rt 20. $3.2% a 25 |} FYear-olds and up. one mile and 70 varie . this evening. Coach Hicgins has bling house pleaded with his clients to show some sporting blood. dag No intimation as to his] @-, Rogers Hornsby, successful man- Magic. Trajagus. Rose Cloud. Sea Fairy.| Kelssy). $3°0. third. Time 46 5. 2000 , about 18 players. An: over and | ony ps a ly * Thonn wes spa wr Pst i es “| ager of the St. Louis Cardinais and | Sen of Tromo siso ran. Runqusl and Miej's Mit, Cave Woman. Manajene. Sera soe Gites ond waren __ in & featherweight setto newcomer in the crowd that day—‘way back in the early 1880's. [greatest of the present-day stars,| | = 7 turlonss: sm daianeal “Frog” Vidal of Scott Field. ~ ; , $5.40, i At Lexington. — oe i her .. . . Le urt past iia hef scomrggtnce aed perwanes | evidence of emotion, according to | led the National League in hitti , ; “47 Prim Sixth race $1300. claiming 3-year .. re Ze St. uls d ng the substituted for scrimmage. with the | Years before had arrived here, an persons who were present. He ee Laegee Re ee. = By the Associated Press yids. one mile and a st¥teenth: *Invigmetor ... ‘ years. stamp them as boxers of | result that the Billikens will enter |). migrant from Germany. The} y - the “ e . = a for five consecutive seasons. =ince Lockerbie also ran. ~- claiming. 3-year-olds * Byron oan . Mintstick ww coor 0g + meri d cand | > '? ; ’ *h - Fr } , . ' ; 009, but he had steeled his heart should be sufficient and enough to oO] ‘ one mile and a sixteenth ra)- Helen Buck « : a i ‘ : eo ents 2 $7.80, $5.40. $3.50 | ar) . odanzky and *Peace m_t gagem on future a dition. | ‘ he became from that moment a/| ‘°° SUCh reverses and his features | settie the issue, if any, but there is| '8t. 109 «Barnes). 7 mee ‘It Also elig’ble— Wentker to Start Game. betrayed no indication of the men- Hornsb t only is a great! $61/ 30, second: Kath! rosby. @S| *@reat Beginner devotee of the gaming houses in more. ornsby not oni) x ; | Spandor oye yesterday that Carl Went- manager and then . proprietor of | experienced. est men on the bases. tain Martin also ran. ‘ y centers while Ritzer spent er. the team's finest lineman, will a cambling establishment. and tn “One minute, boys, a mistake And, since the Nationa! League SEVENTH RACE. $1900. claiming 3- Prscomrn. me Sostis . as of his time jon the Pacific! edge = mgmnaig Me page the 90's he was recognized as the| 22S been made,” shouted am oper-/ declines to bar player-managers, | yearoids and up, © eo | Why .... : +t Ppa since he left St. Louie tH t center. entker report e 7 ~ s | ato ad , in er | fram ¢ petit i yp foe : Sos iw in an aan’ Sone ge a cow biggest bookmaker in St. Louis ang | 2*°F- ‘ "Elkwood wins, Terra Cotta | from the competition, we must cst; Ciear Vi Second race. $800. “ae? Mmsearch of new fields to ankle a rélic of the 4 swot-en | one of the richest in the cowntry second. {consider the fact that Hornsby took | (Thom ~ , + second ; “ futurity course: : - . Each claims to have lost . v Sat- i - ~ ele in “Mis ) : hi . ~ wae t , ‘ hon ne hir race—Bodansky, Juno. rma race. 3s n ot i oca member of the Billiken squad at en reading a novel in which the/| he had ever before attained. ) ation should develop in the com Fourth cme olds and Yo. futurit Irse: fs ~ departure for the es . _ | petition for second place. There Fifth race—Blue Hill. Leust> Ma-y ....107 Agnes ah oe . oust , , bouts and was credited rugged present. Jordan, who is O’Reilly’s|S¢tting was the Himalaya Moun- The difference between the first . ; ‘ we —F - , a: Ther wie ) understudy at quarterback, is sti}) | tains. flash of Terra Cotta victorious and | Wee Plenty of so-called valuable eth soni ee Gueasiee ..° "1 ippy Top’.... ; victories over such limping from an old ankle sprai - o° oe _ | players in the Nationa) League last re . Mage Wand ...104 Cross Village ...1¢ i= | Trainer Fit 1 n. Buredorfer, or “Dutch Fred,” as/ the second amounted to Just $150,-/* d some of them were cood . _o Fifth race. $800. Spring Station Hand! &. as Jimmy Gerry, Bud Me has heal but ae the sprain | he was known to the betting fra-/000 for Dutch Fred. eee aimee smcesst . cap. 3-vear-clds and up. one mile and 1 ¥ Jack Marlowe, “Soldier” Pax- 2 ere be = Sondea® - OFe! cornity, enjoyed a colorful career in At Lexington. | ewan: | * Grub Whalen. the y, @njoy Nancy Langhorne Sweep Parte... { | * Martin tm 100 os Breakfast Beil ' Might. of f | ; ough Martin is but 230 years more stubborn and do not respond > y : | Was a rou ft } . | s ngh and tumble affair , to treatment. which he often rode on the crest of Bookie Weiched on $45,000 lwith a hostler who had kicked his | Ne ee een & track heavy. « * engaged in more than teur and professtonal bouts. Saturday's game in very fair con- such an impression upon him that a” rae iio claiming. 3-rear. *Apprentice allowance ~~ aor ee claiming. d-vear-olds ee ee ee en ~ Ramacciotti has been under ob./| 2 Wave of prosperity ana quite as | ‘ servation all week and wil] start | Often was plunged into the trough, | Bet. | dog Rex. Pes -* S00, cntuing, *gainst Tech tn normal condition, | Only to rise again. Strangely, most | UTCH FRED rarely bet on} “4™ong all who knew the MAN, | Steele). $27 80. $9.10. pe eSpanich Lay ..190 Northern Mise ..2(4. | ) whey } except for nerve trouble in his}: his losses vere suffered in pvtentots) horses. He took bets but he | Burgdorfer enjoyed a reputation Bill, 100 (W. Garner), $4.71 ; My J coe 97 Rossaresie & ese : ’ bs of 14. He battled his Sone ad ~ x. ,tt will be the/are termed “legitimate” enter- |@id not care to do any betting him- | f°T Unaquestioned honesty. His word | (0; Teen i34 8 “Cal Celpabes Dr ine eee | ct champtonship hee te will tacular fullback’s second last| prises. He won immense Sums asi.ue ? the few occasions | im the matter of accepting and pay- | Sisk, Frances Johnson. Intake. Bethel K.. le W. .... 92 Also eligtbi Is Mghtweight « = had game ina Billiken uniform Bach te )Seir. On one Of the few occasions |. me St. Charies, Spandor. Not Enough and Rock Hedega . m P cote ‘ a bookmaker and he lost repeated- ing obligations was considered as | of [aries Spandor. 3 nough and Rock | — oa - 2 a ,- : ) eleenneniel > anne Az cs ig s @ise / q nal) afternoon has seen him goin |. when he tried to pick a winner, | ‘Y in business. : rood as cash in han: It Ww LeV- through his paces on the far side}|~ " "SS | OC | he placed $3000 on the horse Race- | £°°4 = oe Heol Dr _ Fr vapthese: of the field, polishing up his foot- - , ew . “ ‘lang in} the winter book to win the (er re Te Erect Field Boxes. mt eine ~e . > -« Pliage } + - ? ’ Field boxes are being erected on}... werk. ea ; ~~ | explaining that it was illegal to ac ng a memorandum of a winning| £2™*"*; 2 , OT tune was wasted in finding this cent A bet on a horse race The ee . = _ a SS SS Vs an _~ . I " . *#' 4‘ ‘a a Noe ° m , : the St. Louls U. field ¢ 4 : - | "=e ace. DF ates rade Saturday .as en, “7 ee ot - | By the As ‘ted Presa. | > or the Tech Our. i hn \= — ker )5 as = ee a wager mad + ALU! ~~ as a S¢ uUVe . ~ . : i. ; ‘ i . . pm atlases ' a ; ; ' ry | bookmaker had “welched. Dutch | ni o » he helttewse ta tus 62 Johngen). $2.70, third . 3 2-: irs e_ $13 maidens. all ages, one | ft 7 er Martin won «a (enir of what ne peileves to eT ye T = — — , Grete : ¢ ries | .ongcharmps and Wrangler also ran. t tm yards E their first setta. / | to _ Rone ae ‘ game, am i went & 8 In later years, in an effort to re-| Fred took his loss without com-_| last racing transaction of Suredor , Pick ....102 Helt ~~ may be made at the eicket gain his health, Dutch Fred bought Plaint and only a few intimate | - thgp oo snagtharomen ction of redor e z Me LS Gatewoo: 105 | _ return to 6t. Louis « office tn the lobby of the Arcade | °°™*¢ timber land and a eral! “arm friends knew of the transaction. 5 * i B ee 8. fin’, $3.40. "0, $2.90. | Kene -°° ten ae 0; : jim , — ~ “so Martin was sent building. The rates are $2 general | "C2" Dixon, Mo. where he produced urgdorfer was a devotee of bil- oes angela aie eek ae T o1 $ SA wR ! ee = Alberts wt ny ; admission and $2.50 for reserved charcoa!. He was no “npiker” in , = . : : _ been examined no estimate Wi re : : ' : Af. “ mc ace $1300. cla ‘ming. -"yrar : j 4 b " rs ar J 9 hop Genie. Silere war-ho teh ., | dards and he built in 1902 what possible as to whether he died | | . ; ' he handed the sea a ~ na... ~ “ihe intended should be the finest | wantthy ‘ 4 | ‘e | - ® decisty lacing Coach Higsine ef Washington | his betting and there was no “mit — e th Hest wealthy or in moderate circu 4 ; C) tn will @ecide after today’s scrimmage | to his output of charcoal. ~seaflnencrr are room in the West. It was stamces. He is survived by a | on the men who will make the trip more than he could possibiy mar- naga a ns Seeking geen | brother. He lived in a ae et 74) ™ a _ om Lr 3 | ' Fly: the regulars, Levy/ ket and his new venture wer 8 egy a Se mr we, cate a ee, Coe OO - seer Ay « Ba meregy com-ismash. He operated a mule raic- for the establishment he hit upon death. shape. McDonajd id 4 A ing farm near Dixon and this, ‘oo,| *** ee tirageee mape prin gam wa-} Many turf followers of 20 rears | got = , ,ter spaniei whic e a owned | +t jed Rr dorfer’ Caemieni mage yesterday and vated his proved a failure. “ ait cre (ago attendee urgeacorters funerai | injury, which will shorten his Always, he was able to return to | ‘or several years. The Rex acad- yesterday afternoon. The funera! | chances «¢ starting against the| hie chosen profession—bookmak.- | “™ proved highly successful. arrangements were made by a Sooners. ing, and recoup. It is said that be | The only bitter physica] fight in brother. William, a retired mer. Assistant Coach Padberg ts con-/ cleared as much as $500.00 which Dutch Fred ever engaged chant. fined to his bed with pneu fa, iti ~oo!l A? ” ‘ geen mona, ' 00 ley.” The al’vy was lo- | was announced yesterday cated betwee x nm Seventh and Fighth —— — and Pine and Olive streets. It was filed with gaming houses where | Press. “pools” aoe . SAO, | F-33 and a CHAMPAIGN, Il, Nov. 19.—s¢ | races, a. oe este | ‘ Se, discover sagar eS | ask him why he a ) FES | “Little Eight” Conference, has | *_Digwest banker tn the alley. | . i MOC. | RS: Se 4 signed a contract for a es | Buredorfer paid off as much as | mild they ee | Smo a Thanksgiv- 4ca as | Bok Se | a at ine Gay game with Danville High, | *)*:°°° on one race. | reliness through . > | SS = = : ‘ OP ae Webster smokers are as good as married d —.o yt nee eft the “Big . HEUSEN Coll a nee. J Ollar is as oe ‘ ~ SS | Sloe : | Sh. : ~\N ae . exciting career resulted | ’ world's smart- Rockne to Pick : from a mistake made by a race | ne “ All-W estern Team caller” Im the year 1888. Dutch | : Fre¢ had taken bets In the winter | bowk on the Brooklyn Hanticap | w Asoc sang he would lose ap * * SS BAAN . Lewis Cigar Mig Makers. N . Froaimately 000 If the se > SAS hy | Terma Cotta should win bis toe . : Stickney sien Cigar a | afternoon of the race. his eats b- ces. 8 | ~ Mg b -. ishment on the second floor of a ‘ ; ae ne — building tn Pool Alley was crowd. ° St. Louis ed. Eager bettors jammed UP clore | : to the telegraph operator to ligten | i | s -———— — . 7 gf i ef i : 33 a 5 iain, HI = 1 7 Ti: fap itt ee He to the description of the raca as tranemitted over the wire and * ore roeuee called out by the operator. Duten a «odun. Fred was in the group, wearing his cy = =e, Post by post i f ) Ban

Page 35

GAME age Is Not gible if He ned as ‘Pro’ oe Makes ncement—Albertson Sworn Statement. ociated Prees LO, Nov. 19.—Maj. ‘ohn th, “Big Ten” football Sner, today asserted that Grange signed a contract professional football be- urcay'’s game between IIl!- Ohio State. he would be and would not be per- play. The commissioner Was positive Grenge bad any contract. belated Press. PAIGN, Il, Nov. 19.— yntracts bearing the name a “Red” Grange, Univer- inois footbal] captain. for of his name for publicity were described today in Statement of E. P. Albert.« kOkomo, Ind., before a no- lic and sent to the Cham- ys-Gazette. Zon's statement says that contract with Charles C. ter owner, reads that the Star is to get 45 per cent mcome in connection with of his name. In the case ter manufacturing come income was $400. In an- Grange's picture wae th an Evinrude motor for ing purposes The contract, y's statement says, was King Feature Story Byn- to Teen existence of ® contract with Pyle its Albertson declares. are C. ll. proprietor of a Chicago bal agency: Roy Crawford, iy a% 4 eee Pere” Ranks. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , sry Ritzer to at Martin in elter Feature King and Pewee Kaiser Strive for Feather- weight Crown. URS TO TURN ‘PRO’ Twice in the | pugilistic talent will be in all five events of a pro- boxing card to be held ethe direction of Matchmaker , Straus tonight at the New ww arena. A pair of 10-round between contenders for city hip laurels in the ban- * and welterweight divi- ae booked as 4a *‘double- * The fighters wil) draw ~ decide which pair will in the final. Ritzer meets Lester Mar- | the welterweight contest, “Peewee” Kaiser and King are billed to swap in the bantam shindig. premier attraction of three events is a featherweight between Eddie Godlberg feu Terry, former amateur @ho battle in a six-round marking their debut Krall, the Mullanphy lightweight who won n A. A. U. title In his | jast season will also make his | appearance in professional) ny. Krall is to travel six or less with Gene Riley, a slugger. Another § six- brings together Paul man, also known as “Kid "in a featherweight setto WO CITY RING TITLES AT STAKE IN COLISEUM BOUTS TONIGHT ? HARRY RITZER, Who boxes Lester Martin at the Coliseum. ' j | | | i a ee . ee at 5 Aw al aa ‘ ss =" : “ Loe _BK SR My | i A.A.U. Decides |4 To Get “Sportmanship” Tro- phy for Conduct at Bos- ton Tourney. The three-mile swimming event of the National A. A. U., which was awarded to St. Louis at the recent convention at Pittsburg, will prob- ably be changed to a 10-mile swim | i ' } ’ and will serve as the annual Labor | day swim besides status as a national championship race, according to Robert Probst, chairman of the Registration Committee of the Western A. A.! |=" U., who returned from the nation- al gathering yesterday. Probst says that the event is not necessarily a three-miler but that the distance is governed by a time limit. This limit under the rules is two hours, 80 minutes, which is about the time necessary for three miles in still water. On the Mississippi River Probst believes the distance can be extended to 10 miles safely. In case the local and ‘national events are merged, the first local paddler to finish will ac- quire a leg on the Heath trophy, he said. Sansone to Get Medal. The other event which went to St. Louis, the 15-mile foot race, will be run at Francis Field, Wash- retaining its) | ‘ington University, the only track | ; | | locally which conforms to the pro- visions as set forth in regard to | seph A. Reilly, athletic director of the race. Mike Sansone, local flyweight boxer, who was runner-up for the national title at Boston to a Los Angeles boxer, was awarded a gold medal for “sportsmanlike conduct” in regard to his performance on this occasion. It will be recalled that the referee permitted San- sone’s opponent to leave thé rifig ' ‘ceived confirmation yesterday of ' | | || |) 1 j : ; ’ “My 30 V venti of OOTBALE* oo eee ea By FIELDING H. YOST: Director of Athletics at Michigan University and Coach for Nearly Three Decades. Beginning Monday, Nov. 23, the Post- Dispatch will publish installments of this interesting story of a man whose career bristles with achievement and who helped develop many of the world’s greatest football players. Five installments will appear weekly. Awarded Tourney National A. A. U. Basketball Event to Be: Decided There for Sixth Time. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 19.— Kansas City, for the sixth straight year, will be host to crack basket- ball teams from all over the coun- try, which are to come here next March to compete for the National A. U. championship. Dr. Jo- the Kansas City Athletic Club, re- the tournament award from his representative at the A. A. U. con- vention in Pittsburg. National tournaments held in other cities previous to Kansas City® six-year string, have not Last Night’s Fights. CLEVELAND. — Gene Tuaney, New York, won a decision ever John Riske, Cleveland heavy- weight, 12 rounds. Tommy Free- man, Cleveland, kmocked out Al Walters, Canton welterweight, in feurth round. EKIE, Pa. — Quintin Romere, Chilean heavyweight, beat He-~ mer Smith, Kalamaszoe, Mich. 10 rounds. -_-_ — LOS ANGELES, Cal—Sad Tay- lor, Terre Haute (Ind.) bestem- weight, defeated Pete Sarmiento, 10 rounds. Leu Rollinger, Chi- cago light heavyweight, and Jack Lee, Los Angeles, fought a draw, six rounds. NEW YORK—Ernie Jarvis, Eau- giand, got the decitzion over Wee Willie Woods, Scotiand, 10 rounds. Johnny Breslin, New York, decizsioned Joey Ross, Heo- boken, 10 reunds. Willie Lamerte, Newark, N. J.. decisioned Jimmy Russe, Grand Rapids, Mich. 10 jito pick an opponent Rickard Selects — Title Candidate t | Uzcuduz Placed Third on Pro- moter’s List of Rivals for Jack Dempsey. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov i18-—-Cham- pions in every fistic @rvision are given three contenders from whom for a title fight under Tex Rickard’s direc- tion. The promoter, making public this list of logical contenders today. (oxpects it to furnish a basis for championship frays in most of the divisions in the ring of the New || Madison Square Garden. But itn the heavyweight and middleweight ranks, the money de- mands of Jack Dempsey and Harry Greb must recede before they can be considered for anything but bouts in the larger outdoor arenas. Rickard lists Harry Wills and Gene Tunney as the foremost American contenders for Demp- sey’s title but creates a surprise in the choice of Paolino Uscuduz, Spanish heavyweight, for the third entry. In the light heavyweight class, now ruled by Paul Berlenbach,. Rickard has placed Jick Delaney of Bridgeport, Conn., as the rank- ing contender, and next to Delaney. Mike McTigue and Young Stribling. Rickard accords Dave Shade the distinction of being foremost con- tender in both the middleweight class, against Greb, and the welter- weight division, against Mickey Walker: Frank Moody and Jimmy flattery are selected as Greb’s oth- er outstanding foes, while Walker’s other main rivals are considered to be Tommy Milligan, European champion, and Benny Leonard, re- tired lightweight king, who hopes to return to the ring. In thé lightweight division in which ss Dempsey-Wills Fight Legal If Principals _ Don’t Hit Too Hard INDIANPAOLIS, Iné@., Ney. 19. HE foundation for placng T legal obstacies tn the path of the proposed Jack Demp- sey-Harry Wills fight in Indi- ana, probably at Michigan City, next summer, was laid yester- Gay when Attorney-General Ar- thur L. Gilliom ef Indiana geve Gov. Ed Jackson an opinion on the legality of the fight which virtually prohibite the meeting of Dempsey and his challenger. “It ts possibile,” Gilliom's opta- fon said, “that these men might, without violating the lew, meet for the single purpose of exhit- iting their skill as boxers, e=z- sien. If this there is no intended vielation of the law.” Otherwise he held that such meeting would violate the spirit of the Indiana law. PEP PPP PPL PPO OOP PP PABP®P Rickard has named Sammy Mans- dell, Sid Terris and Lats Vicentini. The feather cha Leouts Kid Kaplan, of Meriden, Conn., who meets his outstanding challenger. Babe Herman. tn the second tion In the New Madison Square Garden, Dec. 18, will likely not be asked to fight again, but Rickard has named Johnny Dundee and Denny Kramer as other outstand- ing rivals. Mickey Garcia (Bushey Gra- ham), Abe Goldstein and Jee Las- arus are selected by Rickard ag th logical contenders in the bantam- weight 4ivision now ruled by Char- lie (Phil) Rosenberg. Rickard figures that Fidel La- barba of Los Angeles has the best claim to the flyweight title. He also names “Newsboy” Brown, Frankie Genaro and Ernie Jarvis as outstanding 112 pounders. In the junior lightweight division Rickard regards Steve Sullivan end Allentown Johnny Leonard as like- ly opponents for Mike Ballertno, i for medical treatment and then re-| turn to complete the bout, a direct been successes, financially, but the violation of the A. A. U. rules. The | events here have proven a paying Los Angeles boxer was awarded the proposition, Dr. Reilly said. decision. Large crowds saw the tourna- Probst carried his protest on the | ment last year. Thirty-two teams Sansone affair to the floor of this | year's convention and it was decid-. competed, coming from as far ed that, while the referee's action | West eas the Pacific Coast, from in stopping the bout was a viola- | Brooklyn, New Orleans and other tion of the regulations, his deci- | far-distant points. Washburn Col- sion, under the rules, had to be ac- lege of Topeka, emerged as cham- |cepted as final. The decision to pions, defeating the strong Hill- ,award Sansone the medal followed. | St. Louls made a strong effort to/| yards of St. Joseph in the final bring the senior swimming events | S@me- here but was nosed out by Chicago, Dr. Reilly expects the tourna- represented by the combined forces! ment to be held about the middle Special to the Post-Dispatch. of the Chicago Athletic Association |of March, ae said. COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 19.—Just enough work to keep in the | and the Illinois Athletic Club. The . | bids were equal, $6000 flat and Pacific | best of condition has been the program this week for the undefeated | $1250 for officials’ expenses and since he left St. Louts in | University of Missouri football team, which will depart Friday morn-| publicity, but Chicago swung the Meearch of new (fields to | P inst the University of | votes. It was pointed out by the . Each claims to have lost |ing for Lawrence, Kan., to close its season against Y Tide Caen thet the taetiithen here decision during his ab- | Kansas eleven, Saturday. A light week's program was planned DY |: tne Coliseum would accomodate bfrom the local fold. | i hat his team bad about reached the peak in offen-/ 10,000 persons at a time as com- # Tecord in California ifn-| Henry, wee felt t pared with the 400 or 500 that could | i0-round decisions over Sive and defensive strength. be seated in the Chicago private Sailor” Hector, Uv. 8. Navy | For the Tigers, the game will Vecbipsaredeet i Besides being | } Tracy Ferguson, Johnny pe for big stakes. | ° Alex Trambitas, Tommy | tne thirty-fourth consecutive re- |g Kansas Lineup for Missouri Contest B popular favorite in local |ReWa! of the ancient rivalry pe- |; | departure fo ‘tween the two schoois, r 71 > oe ory ne poy sents the last obstacle to a second | Announced by Clark ¢ ‘Vietories over such rugged consecutive Missouri Valley Con-| “ Jimmy Gorry, Bud Mc- ference championship, and an Op-| Jack Marlowe, “Soldier” Pax-| portunity to chalk up the namé of Grub Whalen. ‘the 1925 Missouri team in the hall oy hehe — of fame of undefeated elevens. " oy years| although Coach Henry in put- Bien et, 2 more than | og the finishing touches to his | Started his fistic career at | Offense for the game has intro-' of 14, He battled his way |duced a new play or two, there) rict championship honors in Will be no lagt minute shifts in| Btweight class before he lineup or s egy on the part of) = Professional in 1923. In the|the Tigers. The starting Lineup wl game he defeated | probably will be identical with mw Reeve “Kid” Al-/that which took the field against ore he om omy Russell 'Oklahoma last Saturday. It is al- ous we Snciane. most certain, however, that substi-| his tour of the Hoosier | Ttin won three decisions | tutions will be frequent after the, ky Barnhart and two ver-| first quarter. Ace Riddle, two of Indi- | Jackson a Line Crusher. -known pummelers. He| Besides Jackson's line crashing | Joe Cooper in one bout ability and Whiteman’s dangerous was him in another. Tommy | forward passes, the Tigers will car- tng knocked out in a ry against the Jayhawkers a 5se- e after Martin won a ries of speed bursts, with Clark | /.~~....~ Perr aie | in their first sett return to &t. Louis a #04 Stuber starting the game and) Fr... line plunging Thomas, O’Sul- | Grantello entering the game later | itwan, Casteel and Flammank will | r of the Kokomo Morning »; H. Barth, Indianapolis, of a film exchange. anda Woods, Kokomo theater rounds, Jimmy Goodrich ts king, the titleholder. aeeieemnel Tigers to Show New Plays in of Kaiser and King to Contest With Jayhawker Eleven mci aceesd * TO 2? oBhy set ee Grav Gaties ...11 Jecords made by the two wel- . ‘ ° ° a Geo Derar o..1 it battlers in competition |C0ach Henry Will Start All His Regulars in Deciding Game of Season—Eleven Will Leave Columbia for &. Louis during the past | Lawrence Tomorrow Morning. “Frog” Vidal of Scott Field. to Supply the Fireworks. rand Martin are expected fe the “piece de resistance” nt's bill, notwithstanding up. one mile ané one-eighth: >» * i > | it Pa & ~~ — — A 99 eli¢pible— *Durkling ..... a SVR .eccees 7 * heave Pas “eee Mor: Mee weses zky and *Peace Pal. Wilson and entry - Cloudy. track fast. . ‘ntice eliowance claimed. 33x * @©et#eeee¢ a — -_— stamp them as boxers of merit end candidates for antengagements on future | Tun has been boxing {in East- Tiincts and various Indiana centers while Ritzer spent. of his time on the | 2°- 2D club quarters, but the plea, which was based on the public interest angle, was turned down. A bid was put in for the event in 1827 by the local delegation. Besides Probst, Chauncey Heath and Maj. Pickering of the Coliseum represented St; Louis. -Trouser Suits —also Overcoats at 5 | By the Associated Press. LAWRENCE, Kan., Nov. 19. | —The personnel of the Univer- « sity of Kansas team which will , start the annual game with the University of Missour! here Sat- urday, was announced last night by Coach George ‘‘Potsy” Clark. H. Baker, left end; Capt. Smith, left tackle; Sanborn, left guard; Davison, center; W. Mullin, right guard; Lattin, right tackle; Testerman, right | end: Anderson, quarterback; Suber, left halfback; Starr, right halfback; Wart, fullback. The lineup averages 186 ' pounds in the line and 172% in the backfield. The team 5) completed the Yast hard work- (| out yesterday. | ae a a an a en ee See 8th Street Windows tae Escepcionales ON eee 3 for 50¢ 1S Na 4", ge. |) te A sy os SSeS | aa ee x + a ak. he ers * ’ PSISS Sa avr, rae ER i a ® ago Martin was sent. match with Johnny to join the heel showing ve mans CS in reserve. at Jefferson Barracks | riggergeat | TS ag’ Se : . EF oS Sac a > M5 ae 2: Ep at % 6% he handed the larruping | ‘ sue wre, Be AS, 7 3 hs a : ts. : f | : . Londos Defeats | 6 ae Oe 5 ge ceptional Values IDESMART pp Seg: on . :. | : /. ~~ — : eer ei 9 feated, Turns Tables on >) (BR & Gecisive lacing in 10 ee Oreste Vadalfi Jeo” | 6h AW ™ Overcoats and Special to the Post-Dispatch. ion ‘@ “ ois set aees . “arpa T T + : re Bhp tt wo- | rouser Suits ie he swings into action CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-—-You nev-| $ .00 at ee —_—_— King in the bantam tactics he displayed in * matches under Straus’ direc- The er can tell in wrestling. A few) Over King an effort wil! Johnny Curtin for thd | oe | out of three falis. louis A-Star giris field|¢ minutes 15 seconds for the first | ore a crowd of 500. for a 38-0 lead in the 27 if the Bouth Broadway affair with Patsy Wal- Promoter has, however, months ago Oreste Vadalfi, Italian | by Straus to match him | ‘supposed ot be the heavyweight P ALL-ST AR TEAM Last night Londos easily bested, team, erday defeated & | a1 and in 43 minutes for the sec- m of the All-Stars | *icks. The picked team rallied Twenty-seven teams, an increase Olive at Eighth Sd ; Greek Whom Italian Once De- , : ~ ~ gp will fight a clean, open he sticks to this promise QUALITY blend—mild, yet distinctive in char- acter—unchanging year in and year out. No wonder smokers swear by El Producto. Pick Smart, flexible. | ine cise that cuits you comfo and | 10 to 30 cents. ~~ durable. 13¢ of 2 for 2S¢ ff ity Center. The evening of Mon- = Distributor : St. Leuls, Mo vl Z 5) om the House o Main 3841 =) day, Dec. 7, was set tentatively as the opening date. === The next meeting will be held 4 Nov. 30. d _—_—_— Al Yost beat Joe Traxier iast night at Peschs tn the three-cushion | . , billiard tournament, 50 to 42, in 7s &CO.INC.TROXNX Miss Pe SS SSSsunasssnsnneenenne eee ee Scorer—-Mise Siete qt innings. Houser and Chopin play IDE 1 tonight. A semin~st collar of entirely new construction. Sgain resorts to the tricky Will not be considered for & promise from Kaiser heavyweight, tossed Jim Londos, | (‘Greek champion, into what wrestling discard by winning | AT [ HOCKEY ... erstwhile conquerer here, in! oat Principia | ong fall. Headlocks did both) Sttstanding star, scoring | po | ' & BASKET SQUADS | “ng of the second half of seven over last year, applied for | two goals but the All- | 4 strong at the fin- o | oe one to | membership in the Municipal Bas- ket Ball League last night at a meeting at Shernmian Park Common-

Page 36

oo ” SO aa z ” > ¥ Pags* a - EAR PRS. ey WE pte Bao ee Se eg an Rt se ee ce oe > - - we I. ew I 4 ooh - im P oS ar ea : pins dee >“ oo Cae fos iw by ag - co 4 =? es * OTE Sec ERT EERE LY BM, ON RT ee om 2 md J ed “* . 7 — . 4 sor —_ — ee — 2 o7 eee ee ee ee 2." § as. wll =~ ee — _ ee ene a — ; =. — a Pe ee eee ie ~_ * go Bet on + - ~ ~- ~ . - So elm gate nr te - veewte i Ait: aoe NOP SL RE tle | Ca te ee ae a . fr ” ~ ed owe * %. r = are i a BR IRE ee Tl We - - : er , = re ~ (a - ae. ose n Be a . - = ae ae ee ad o~ ~ - 7 - ? 4 ” ce ~ Ss A » Fa js 7 - - ee a Le ee ee a * o . Plate . op sleep doe _—— ~ one Poa mater “ches sec. : Wo aly alpen pow a ave “ «- oat ~e . es * : tee ° an . ae or oe. spread simettiag mn = ee 36 ST. LOUIS que -DISPATCH. /ful tn China, and tf an n ugty com- | promise is made it wil! fall flat. “T believe, however, that 16,129 POUNDS OF F NARCOTICS any ‘recognize the Chinese people as 4 Pub! ishing | Cos. se. Chow Term Wor'd sovereign race, would be generally | NEW PATRIOTISM GROWING IN CHINA, 23S BISHOP EXPLAINS ling 15. 830 pounds, Orientals Demand Equal u > The military is supported by the | creased enormously since the There are or influences ‘League of Nations by the British Footing Among Sover- op mium traffic and the optum traf-| Geneva drug conferences. work in China besides ocean | Government during the last Bishop Roots pointed out; negative) _,itns indicate the extent influences, such as the oplum traf: | which narcotic syndicates are op- fic is encouraged by the military, Most of the morphine seized was eign Powers, Says Mis- hc said. Then. too, there ts a sloW- | shipped from Antwerp on the Jap- industTY anese ships Haruna Maru and fic and militarism. erating in the Far East. Appar Force of Opium Traffic. lently the illicit traffic has tn- y growing mechanica. M sionary Here. und the problem of workers which 4muzon Maru, consigned to Dalny, ‘he Occidental world met @ hUM- | wanchuria, via Kobe. Indications ey dred years ago. And the huge were that the product was manv- The contagious patriotism of Wocs5 of farmers and laborers 4re ¢astured by the MacDonald Co. of Occidental nations has crept 'Mt0O 4. jliterate and uninformed as they ‘Basle, Swit zerland. The agents the hearts of the Chinese Curing | were 30 years ago. were Jacob Midler and Leon Fried- the last generation and engendered Bishop Roots divided the Chi- | 'man of Antwerp and David Sam-. in them a desire to be received on nese into four distinct ¢1 lasses——stu- -sonovitch of Dalny. The shipments, | an equal footing among the nations Gant. merchants, farmers and @F- yiagen among cases of carbolic of the world, c¢ _—? cP Re nes tisans ‘acid, were intercepted ut Singapore, Bishop Logan Herbé@rt Roots of the | “The student class sets the. where the vessels were stopped. China 30 years ago as a ning page nace,” he said. “T+ is {mn that class The opium, alleged to have come | Church of Hankow, China, who 'S; ye new ideas spring. up and | from China, was seized in the! in St. Louis today PE from them the ideas pass on to the Straits Settlements. WwW hen Bishop Roots ne wrtisans and farmers. The artisan In conformity with the provisions | — om —" — ot . " ee ~ 6 ‘lass is generally quick to catch on of the opium treaties, the league is | fas Chinese people were seit: | 250, Tare slugeish and very bare srvine, ful pablcity to ut calm : mers are 5S: } . complacent, he said—they still are wn he werd of seizures, to discourage the traf intang! bleé | fie. ee saneter——ous an Bishop Roots’. work centers in : patriotism has grown with their). ..) China. He has lived for|C. H. Howard on Boy Scout Body. | eontact with other peoples, and it °¢ years in the Chinese port of By the Assoointes Press. : . fs this patriotism that is mainiy ankow and directs some 5000 KANSAS CITY, Mo. Nov. pioneer eee for present unrest ‘communicants. He supervises the |St. Louis was chosen as the 192 Bishop Roots will speak at 8 Pp.» Ging of churches for Chinese Meeting place at the concluding m. tomerrow before a joint meet-|, ..,aucts native missionary }Sesqion of a thre- day conference of 5 ing of local Episcopal parishes @t . 4.416 in which are taught Chi- | Boy Scout executives, Region No. Christ Church Cathedral He wil! nese language and literature as $. here today. Members ot the) talk on “The Present Situation - well as English. / Regional Executive Counenintas | (hina: the Church's were and Cal Cromwell. elected include: bg —bnerbe: G. America’s Opportunity.” The meet- asked if there were any Chris- Truitt, Kansas City; eg rn H. ing will close a general day of ,..., among the ruling class, he Howard, St. Louts; Hugh Stephens, intercessions in all parishes for the mentioned Gen. Feng Yu-Hsiang. j;Jeferson City The committee work of the church. upholds the present Pekin| members will serve un der the who : Tarns Against Foreigners. | Government with an army of 200,-|chairmanship of Walter W. Head, : ‘This Chinese patriotism turns /000. and whom the Bishop de- | of Omaha. first of all against the nang ya pak scribed as “a sort of Oliver Crom-/ Tax Lien Against Marte Provost. ; somal ott — wg pA Bs eal LOS ANGELES, Nov. 18.—Marie a qeoind q te a in fe mg eat “Gen. Feng ts a practical Chris-/ preyost, motion picture actress, | vn a ae cP Bins an,” he related. “He has con-|has been added to the Govern- sie Uke any other gore h They | verted about 10,000 of his men and /| jment’s list of film stars delinquent will fume and fret —_ the “X- | at present is advocating a theo-| in the payment of income taxes. A ternal problems are settled to the! iogical school for army chaplains. ‘tax lien was filed against the ac- satisfaction of the Chinese people | Fene’s army its uipped with | the satisfaction of the Pekin | a d a tress in Federal Court for §738, al- not 3 , | “7 schools, libraries, and he insists j¢ Q n _ A ieee ’ , ged to be due on her 1924 income. Government. When the omgne that each of his soldiers learn a. problems have faded, they will: trade so they will be independent | turn to internal questions—such as | untfied government, industrial de- velopment and education. “The present conferences on the when they leave the service. His! army is the best-disciplined and most honest army in China. - Bishop Roots came to the United - questions of tariffs and extraterri-| srates in June and wil) sai] from toriality cannot be successfully con- | Seattle on Dec..5. He has five chil- | cluded unless the final agreement! gren. His eldest son and two meets with the approval of Chinese | daughters are with Mrs. Roots in | , STs public opinion. The Pekin Govern-| Hankow,. one son is a senior at! a co ment has no power to enforce its Harvard and another is in a Har- Organized by disabled «oldiers 8500 decrees. Public opinion is power- vard preparatory school. onenth = Colfan ¢461 (cB) ; we SSeS =—_%¢ Sp gS EE Se Sk Sf et SS SSS eee ae eee r # 4 4! . * _ The Story of | Florida A staff correspondent of the | Sunday Post-Dispatch has been = in Florida—what he saw and . learned is told and pictured in 7 . the Post-Dispatch Magazine | next Sunday. : Out of the maze of stories from the “Gold ; Coast” Post-Dispatch readers will get Facts : . —some aimost marvelous—some that are discouraging. What will happen? Can prices continue to : soar’? Can the land produce an income that : will justify its price? Without factories or i much agriculture, can Florida support its contemplated population? Are the financial : : interests too large to be entirely vanquish- q ed? Can conditions become stabilized when a four-room apartment rents for $250 to ; $600 a month? How can mechanics at $20 rf i a day exist, when the bare necessities of ; life cost $500 per month? Tie Exclustve in the Big Sunday POST-DISPATCH = SEIZED SINCE GENEVA PACT reasonable proposal which would | copsright, 1925. by the Press and Pulftrer Post-Dispa GENEV A. Nov. 19.—Setzures of morphine totaling 239 pounds and , prepared and raw, exceed- reported to the few to the | | UNDERTAKERS Drehmann-Harral UNDERTAEING __ 2320 UNION BL. sy Forest 4784. (c8) GERAG HTY L-I-N-D-E-L-L A-T B-O-Y-L-E. Phone Delmer 53 Deimar 2102. (cé2) PEETZ 3035 LAFAY SERVICE FIRST. ETTB AV. LADY ASSISTANT. (c62) ' DEATHS | BARCLAY—Frtered into faith, Tuesd Nov. Shepard Bar! — Services at Christ Church Cathedral. Thirteenth and Locust streets, y. Nov. 20, at 2:3@ p. m. Interment in Bellefon- |taime Cemetery. (c) , BARDELMEIFR— > oy ay rest Thur Gay. Nor. 19, 3:40 Rose Bardel- meier, age 1) years li cm 6 days. belored cdaughter of FP . Bardelmeier nee Schroeder). | niece. aunt and cousin. Funeral Su dam Nov. 22, at 3 p. } from residence. 36 | Picker Cemetery. (c5) , BACTER-— Entered into rest on Wednesx Nov. 18, 1925. at 7:40 p. m.. Sineeat | Bower (nee Grose) ed SS years. be jloved wife of Wenzel uer. dear “— ,of Frank. Mrs. Theresa Bosse an Mrs. Ida Goetz. our dear sister. A grandmother and aunt. Nov. 71. §-30 Funeral Saturday a E. . from residence of her daughter. Mrs. street. to St. | our dear Theresa: Bosse, TO@A Carroll Vincent de Paul's Church, thence to ~ “ tmte reet we at 10 40) dD. m.. the late Dan ie] and ise Bromm. dear brot hee of Mrs. cina Binder brother-in-law and Funeral] from St. Louis arenue Frndar ‘ 1:45 pvp. m.. to Bethania Cemeterr i(c4 | SRY ANT— Entered into rest Wednesday. _. Nov, 18, 1925. at 5353A Ridge avenue }Laura E. Bryani. Sear sister of " Bryant. | Interment st Independence, Mo. fe) ; BURNS—Sud denly, Sunday, Now 15. urns. aged 61 yeara, beloved Ro wena, Tracy. Garrick of Cal. urday. Nov. 21. at 2 p liam F. Paechedags chapr! boulerard, to Valhaila Cem- .. 2825 Nor. -~ Satinee of Mrs. Dr ~~ ee ae ee . , > ‘i925 at 12:05 P. ‘m.. Joseph le Norer, dear | Mrs. Charlies Gillm aged Hoffmets«ter parlors ¥y. Saturday, Nov . ™.,. to St. Bontface Chur=h. Siive Cemetery. = Wednesdar. Nov. 18. 1925. m.. Adam : ed fat! f Sie dp, Willen Scene tae eee ae our dear father-in-law g and’father brother brother-in-law anc uncie. at age of 7S veers Funeral on Saturdar wi 4 - Nor. street to _EYN ATTEN— Entered hn * Nov. 5 SP 25. at LO a. ‘ ynuatten. b of Aiabhe ieanheom oved ushand c Tessie rents. Mrs. Henry Ss and | Nov. 20. at 2 p. 3655 Hartford street. ee at Calvary Cemetery. | PRES En tered into rest on Wednce: day, Nov. 18. 1925, at 9°20 p. m.. Al ander Fleming. ’ dearly beloved a hy Annie Fleming. beloved father _ David Fleming. and opr brother-in-law, fatherin-law. grandfather anc uncle, in his severtieth year Funeral Saturday. Nov. 21. t 3:30 Dp. m., from family residence. 5141 Rudge avenue, to Lake Charies Cemetery. FUERSTER—Entered into rest on Wednes- y, Nov. 18. 1925. at 6:30 pv. m.. | Charles Foerster. dearly beloved husband Foerster (ner nes of Ror. Earl and our dear son-in-law, aw and uncle. — 3 ~—ag 35 re 5 months 24 day —~-F from gn street. will appear later Centralia and Highiand riease cops. Tn- fe} c ; . ' brocher-in- illness, aged | 1604 Helen | (mL) pagar | Thu SE Entered [tnto rest = NuvV iv. 18925. at 4:30 m.. Lacie Foece (nee Meyers’) nel: a” wife ct Charies Foege. dear mother of Charies. Irene and Loraine Foege. beloved daughir of William and Ellen Meyers. our dear sis- Ler. sister-in-law and aunt. “uneral op Saturday. Nov. 21. at 2-30 Dp m.. from Willam M. Schumacher's thapel. éefferson and North Market st: ‘met Interment Zion Cemetery (cd) FULD—Entered into rest ¥ Thursday, Nov. 19. 1925. Isaac Fu relict of Babetta Fuld. iather of Willtans and Adoiph Fuld and Mrs. Tillie F. Sale. grana- father of irwin end Fred F. Sa! avd great- grandfaiber of Fred Ritchey Sale. Bo ay in Siale at Rundskop!'s chapel, / 9216 Doulevard. Due notice of | funeral. {ea} | GAFFNEY—n Tleescar Nov 17, 1923. | at 10:30 p. m.. Frank J. Gaffney . loved husband ef Mary E. Gafiney ‘nee Sullivan). dear. father of Franc ~ x Jr.. son of Nellie Faulkner and ~ P. J. Gaftiney, bdrother of Sister gt - Mane. Funeral will take place from the pariors of the Harngan & “Sheahan Undertaking Co.. 917 North Newstead avenue. on Fr day Nor. 20. at &. 30 a. m.. wo St. Francis Xavier Church. interment Calvary Cen e- tery. ic) uve BRISCH—On Tuesday. Nov. 17. 1Yvo ai 11:10 pw. m.. Chmetian Goerisch oi 3322 Nebraska avenue. beloved husoanad o! (aroline Goeriach inee Michel). dear fa ther of Arthur and Walter Goernech an ur dear father-in-iaw. «crandfathber. broth brother-in-law aod uncle. ip his seveu first vear Funeral from Wacker-Heiderie_ chapel 3634 Gravois avepur : fav mer "1 Marcu C Ire of Waeh ‘we. Guodc SM ic4 rest on Joseph ine Mrs. ein, deary HIRSC mot Si . hursday Nov . dearly .. mother oi and Mre Rose Oppenh jate sacob M. and Nov. 20. at 1:30 p. m.. Rindssopi: chapel, 6216 Delmar (cj into LQ@z5 ine bouilev arc. mat so —ontered into rest on Tuesday Nov 1925. at 8:55 p. m.. Joseph J. Kaup of "3630 Cjah place. beloved husband of LOUIBbe A ~~ (mee li0ilrau). vear lather George F E Leo 8B. Kaup. er-in-la Ww of George H Hol aran, fathner-in- law grandfather and wm Funeral from Hauck & Schmitt pariors, . 3732 Ss. Granc bewevard, Fiiday, Nov. 20. at 830 a. m.. to Holy Famiiy Church. Deceased was & member of Catholic | Knights of Amerca and st. Louis Printing ' Presermmans Unien (ea) n gy Now. 18, 19725. Sarah D. Kelier. dear beloved bm ky. of Oliver C. and Charies : -». ~=- w _Puneral Frnday morning, Nov. 20. at iv) from Meek & Dickman’s pariors. Easion avenue. ic) MLENG-— Entered into rest on Wednesday Now 3:30 po m.. Benjamin B Kiing of "6608, Bartmer avenue. darling son of Kling (nee Brunk). ' and Raipn | Kiting az r Grounds nee King). and our Gear grandchild, cousin and nephew. ' Funeral on Saturday. Nov. 71. at 1:30 ‘Dp. mm, from Ziegenhein Bros. chapel. _2623 | Chortnes eirect. w New St. Marcus Ceme- tery. 4c) ee he wt and unecie. on Saturday. Now from Zieeenhein Bree * Sather. at the age | 21. ner Heivetia Turs Vereia, rest te Christian 17, 1925, Judge | Hattie | Victor street, to ont ithe | boulevard on Tuesday. | -,34 _ RUTHEREO RD—Fntered into rest. _ Maplewood. | TOSH— Entered sac DEATHS MeG ~Enie day. mov. dD. m n nusband of Katharine am Mocill. dear brother of Ng P. and Mary T. McGill, ou: fe ny 4826 Hammett place. Saturday. Nov. 21. st 8 :30 m.. to Visitation Church. in Calvary Cemetery. a aT ered into rest on Thursday. - a a2 — of | Melucci. Funeral fro residence, 4225 2s |} som avenue. Saturday. Nov. 21 at 8:30) a. m.. to New Catedral Chur Inter- ment in Calvary Cemetery N. —Entered into rest on Wednes ee, in 192s, ot 8 ome. See hert. William and James Nacelli. Davis and Mrs. Nellie Hickey our dear | grandfather and une le. j Funera! from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- }lors. 3848 Lindel! boulevard. Due notice | of time will be given (ce) | PALMER —Emtored into fest on Wednes day. Nor. 18. 1975. at 4:15 a. m. Mary V. Palmer ht Burley). beloved wife of the late Albert Palmer. dear mother of | Harry - L erschel w Pa —— Mrs. Ivy “Tiare ‘and the iat Joh T. Palmer. dear sister of John stew ond Mrs. H. §. Cornelius and our ' grandmother Funera] on Friday Now. 2n, '2 p. m. from residence of her daughter, Mrs Ivy Elliott 29474 Pace boulevard. Celvgary Cemetery x Detroit (Mich.) — please copy. {c4) gel on Thursday. | | amGSt — Entered tn & 1a 1° 92S. m.. Bridgct Rit : tate James Riz- dear other of John Righr ward King Mrs. Van Miller 3 O'Connell and the late Dante! Rigby yneral from family residence. Washington avenue. ae he oetven BOBINSON— Departed, Gite life Thursday. N 19. 1925. at m. Hos ital Eme¢ ry King — shbinaon. dear er af Wi) Sadie Rebinson. thi~tr-seren'> year Remains wi'l be convered to Union Sta- 3507 fath- in im and ion from the Collins parfors. 10239 N. Grand ylerant Friday Nov. 20. at 6:30 a m. for shipr via Yron Mountain Rai! mad. services and inierment at Supday. Nov. 22. fe) -Departed this 1925. . at 1610 ‘of ‘|. Remains will be convrered to Union Sta-. tion Thureday. Nor. 19. at 19 3». m. from Collins parlors. 1039 Nerth Grand shipment. via Frisco Rail- to Memphis. Tenn. Calvary Cemeterr at Memphis. Tenn a member of Triumphsn’ I~ at *n i Necrased wae Wo 518. SN. A TU ic) RUF—Entered into rest on Wednesday Now. 18, at 10:50 p. m.. Gas J. Ruf. hele hvehand * Vietortq Roof father " Mand Ruf enc son'of Christing Ruf and brother of Charles, Otto. Harry and the from 3841 Washi néetor » boulevar’. on Saturdar Nor. 212. 2 Internrent m ss. Peter and Paul’ s C emetery ic5) Nov* 18, 1925. eat 2:45 Jannette Ruth- i ife of James Oo : : izhter af Mrs Annie Dallas, aister of Geo rx Dallas of Flint, Mich Fu peral EY iaAy NV yv “0 at 13 sharp. from resi lence Interment at Festus. Mo.¢ SMITH— Entered into suddenly 1925. . Smith lewred hrehoand father of brother and Nov. 20, 1:30 vw. G&L. ifarots saree. thenes to Me- (oe) ~ a+ hee m. Vict 7 Street morial Park Cemetery. into rest. sudderly. Wecdnesdar Nov rm. Oiive E. Tosh (ne mother of Golére. Oliwe and Dorothy Tosh. heloved daughter of Pp Keagy ‘nee Frick). and our dear sister tr. atsm m.. residence. 3940 Connecticut street. dear mother-in-law and | 1925. at. . ' Due notice of time | at Josephine | his | Irterment Fridas | ‘Bergesch’s funeral pariors. | Ruther- | 2659 Sutton avenue. re hd Aaron 8S. and Jennie | eS a - = ETD _ww IF YOU'VE. DECIDED TO EXPAND YOUR BUSINESS and add to your Staff, find the right people through these columns. “OG _ FRATERNAL NOTICES EXPRESS AND HAULING 5 A.S.R MAGER oe Se are Sue TRUCK SERVICE ef Rite LA hedral, R37 Lind 1 hauling. t} inde traneportati Probd- bi.—8:30 a. m. tis Thurstay, Nov. 19, a a eae aside 7” 1925. Fifteenth to mm h degrees. 1 stance hauling. wM. S. CAMP M.. City delivery a specialty. JAMES W. SKELLY. Secretary. (¢) Night and day service. y. Phone Olive S272. cCabeny 2045W. “-\ ao SPECIAL NOTICES — = | SPEGiaL NOTICE—Carnente N ite 85 meets in their new hall, Grand and 4| FURNACES, HEATING, ETC. comme avenue, —. ~~ Ky enfaa. FURS. aC ES. es = in good —— adition: reasonable, view JOR. ; SPECTA NOTICE—I. Daniel J. Whelan, (eG) | _of 1A WN. Fs apna av.. City of St. | | FURNACE —— | Louts. ‘State of ourt. hereby give CES examined free: chigineys > a — bat x Lost | GRANTTOID, cement work. a.) Kinds " rea- ; ' ¢?) itt - 2 ; AIREDALE—Lost. Tale: ~~? somabie. 57 il Maffitt. Parkv: w seer | JOB PLASTERING—Papering. palnung, CARPENTER—S VALE —Lost; male. TOU’ Jeaning; first-class work; reasonable. ‘erations cnedy siernan; reward. Phese Parkview! porest 38296. 5085 3 Ridge. | oreite S61 ; ‘ os . . h 5i3 — & bw hehe Ps cs he , geen tereen. Call Cabany + ee in city: we make no Girt. Victor Sa54J. : ora nes, stripping. ar ic8) . - BAR PIN—Pilatinum: lost: 2% inches | 22 ONE WORK: walks. porches, terraces: : bungalows: aieo concrete work. Ca! lon it Ye diamonds: reward. ro Kirkwood 141] (e4) BAR PIN—Lost: diamond. platinum; prob- GAS PIPE CLEANERS ons ahaa’ Mary's Hospital: rew Cab- | ay (cS) GAS PIPES cieaned stoves Guaaected. | BRACELET—Lost: platinum, with 3 dia-| $2. work guaranteed. 3. J. monds; liberal! reward. Colfax 6283W.' easfi:tter. 3412 Thomas Lindell “Sean | 5230 N. Broadway. 'COIN PURSE—Lost: (c6) ‘82 a Grand or Belle- Famous Found Dept rtment — Lost: on Jefferson end on Jefferson line: | mame engraved on inside of bag. Seltir. vemward Parkview 148S6W. ‘WALL PAPER CLEAN’G, ETC. or —~" Sidney papered, $4 fontaine car. Nov. . berween 4:30 | and 5:30 p. m.: $31. 2 medais: — >>) e608 a td LEANING _man’s salavy: reward Riverside 1909. EXC LU SIVE LACE CURTAIN LAUWN.- DIAMOND RING—Lost, between 6th end. DONE THE BL LD WAY. PHONE 13th st. on Washington a¥. Will finder | ARANY 339. MRS. M. BOLD, 1487 p.ease return, as*'t is a remembrance HODLAMONT. (eu *} from mother? Reward. 4199 Manchester. | LACE Way a cleaned, 35¢ Paris (cS) | Caning 2 Dyeing Co. 4248 Easton. DOG—Lost: black and white poodle; name} Delmar | (82) | Jack. 4248 8. 37 - In *j—Lost, beagle ee black. white _ and tan: $5 reward. 3313 s. Compton, | PAINTING Di 4#7—Lost : large. pure white Russan PAINT NOW—-Special prices for Novem- wolf hound. with lemen-colored ears: | ber: cash or om a monthly payment answers to Wy name of Do — bas an: 20 vears tn bug! bess. Clem RP. F on- ex | collar with license. also name | ter Co., 5861 Manchester av. | Waidbeim; reward. 4522 tinge? ot 8. | Delmar “sbs2. (08) | DRESS—Lost: tn | mas _DRESS—Lost: red in, Famous Bare box, ROOFING | So head ~ > - | ASPHALT es 3 apriied. $7.35 te 353 | a. P.. 4 ENVELOPE—Loa@t: containing papers, per square. nton 245°R. Tuesday afternoon. between Fair and - (fe: | aaa tire a to Mrs. Finkel a ~e- . 3 Natural Bridge. ic STORA . 7 GABARDIN E—Laost uberal reward. iMto GE AND MOVING | MECH ANIC—6tr b Etzel. 2431)" Lemp (eS) ae ee storage. in | GLASSES—Lost: tortoise shell. gold: Bast | warehouse, $3 month. case Wednesday. Forest 4768J , GLASSES — Lost: tortoise shell. —— CRAWFARD movir = town: between 9 and 12 ’ contract. Phone mont 261 Liberal reward. Call Forest S1L74J5 (05) NEW YORK STORAGE OO. olfers ay | ~y B~ ~, Park car teed services at ovine pecking. or Jefferson otel turday Call GCoel-;| Teom a moving _fax 4056W reward. | Wash st ntrel 5696 or | GLASSES—Lost: on southbound Beilefon-|- MOVING, storage, packing, shipping, by | taine car, Wednesday between 6:30 and contract: bonded steam-heated warehouse | 72 m. FG . me J case; reward. Call Independent Moving Co. Lindell 4003.(c®) | | after 5. a “ arside S009W, Aufderhelde, Fi) | MOVING AND STORING — Don't worrk FoUNG } ~ abcut your meving. storing or packing. AN—Sit. | Ge aD vO os Sn seria TE jaied | We do it by ocntract; you mow what Benton 163. “Den Bhectian 102 Man- cS Oe cam heater. ic ) ' GOLD . WATCH FOB—Loet: Sundays: | Pr | Knights Templar charm; reward: re 0 RS a ee STOVE REPAIRS | GOLD WATCH—Lost; initials M. C. B. on| “SZ ALRS art ee a fob; 205 S. Euclid, Taylor or Page car, | screens etc. FORS HAW. 109 N. 12th | a7 oe Kingshighway. Reward. oe Main 2043. (cs) | ioe naa, gore | A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. i ey. D rs. ro- ’ STOVE REPAIRS ay ~ Fy “Deere $16 N. Third. (8) ‘» Missouri Crematory Deceased was a | r 5 hout ‘ >. Sharp ney —On Wedneesdar. Nor. 18%. 1925. at __ —— Mi £ | __ sonacr. est a. — ~ ™ J. Ward. deariy Pa ye my qmarettery; on Boyle PAPER HANGING: all work reasonabie: | | helored husband of Jennie Ward nee aliey back 4500 Lindell. Cal) Lin- cuarantee! ——- — 4514/ : Bouis). dear father of Anthony B. Ed- dell 5810 (c) PAPERHANGI® =. do work | GT Ri—sn- y. ward W. Crrus F. and Manuel N. Wari PASS BOOK—North st. Louis Savin mrself. pring aos "Forest 768ic) | work a & Funeral from family residence. 6633 rust. No. 14.580: reward, 3501 @ PAPER HANGING— Painting. plastering. | . Boy 0. PB Minnesota avenue. on Saturday. Nov 2]. | _bert st, at once. We know how: reasonable: | HOUSECIR t Oh 5:0 oS © ibe tae Caen ee working @rl's emali/ cuarantesd. Delmar 6193. ic8) | : ‘ huren. i ’ b. n J brown purse conta! ning 2: near — = HO Deceased was a member of Engine Com Union end Waterman: reward. _—— gna pene ee gee eee, eg Ne nae = nany_} No. 24 = og 8 aM. oS. Ee side 41°27 () g24aw. . icbS) | GOCEKEEPER —= an: rei dan, e z R nti . i: oe . RING—Lost:- black on dia- ; = sf = } ; * Knights of Mac abees.— (eS mond: in North St. a —," ~—@ PAPERHANGING 056, cane Drtces | mm nice bomeé. 1 s ATTENTION '—Members of Shaveh Cha>- | turned to 4424 Shreve sv. Lindell 080% | _Idaho. | HOUSEKEEPER , ter No. 485.9. E. 8S. are requested to ROO work guaranteed | baby. 19 onthe: assem ie at 3940 Connecticut st.. Fri- | ROLL OF MONEY—Lost: near Sd and | ROOMS papered $9 up g Cece) | than day. Nov. 20. 1:39 p. m.. to pay our _ Sidney: driver: reward. Wabash 30dW | ROOMS’ pavered $6 up. Continental. 3681 | & lat ‘Ss ¢ er Olive h - - “HOUSERFRPER—att: § St PEARL CETK aw w “Me SACK OF ?* ERALLS—Lost., bet weer | Jefferson. Sidney —— leas bome: MILDRED WESTERMAN. See. (c) whe naan Gale tae y ae al BOONE papered: reasonable: a | Call Wydown 889 , ie) Kaos Sidney 3066. Sowmen. 034 SATCHEL-—Lost: Russian lesther with lady's wketbook inside: reward if re or ~ a 58. ——S. » BOR. money. PER S O NA L turned, 6450A Oakldnd Parkview 12273 tine ) | WALL PAPER a = a SILK—Lost: tan: 3 yards: in = or) | S oY oo paperms ms = Ric#) | CAT NDRES vad Leader ee any” 8643R. | WALT. paper t cs iversiie 300600 | | STICK PIN—Lost: 4iamond: between 5 and | wo =AS PERSONAL 6, Wednesday eveni on Sidn + | WALLPAPER CLEANING at | yp a: toward. | orice. Parkview 19793 (c89) LE FF between Oregon and Jefferson: reward. wiice = LAUNDE a ae ee = T-§6. Post-Dispatch. _ WALL PAPER cleaning. 75c room, paper-| _Lindell Ss “gps an” i S Gross av ‘| TIE PIN—Lom: platinum: @iamond and ing. painting. job plastering; reasonable. LAENDR 73 t: PERSONAL—Erotber R.. regardless = sappn: mag ~~ 5 4000 block Utah: re- 5086 Ridge. Forest 3829W. what ‘= trouble, it can be fixed: came | — 29 tor 3025 Ww (c6) ANY sme room vapered. $@: vainting. ar 3 TAUNDRESS—Sit : home ‘mmediatelr : or at \*ast send or TIE PIN E— Lost piaunum diamon -~ a and ; tering Mason = Clee 1717. S| tre werd: matter ant qall sapphire center; 4000 block Utah; re! PERSONAL—Party who saw h ware, _V ig _SUaeS, (c5) | SECRET ARVO. 5 Monday. about 6 o'clock. at Belt and TRAVELING BAG—Loet: Diack; on Le-' “."!] afte Je Delmar, please notify me im regard to may Ferry rd.. Monday morning: re- PROFSAMION L | ee rnoons. numiber yvgu got. Beltmar Market. Forest ward A Anderson. Festus, Mo. (cd) A AGRAPROEL_ AIC Jett eTen _3576. (cS) | TRAVELING BAG—Logt: Diatk: cosstain- = NG ; = a minstrel! costume; between 1900 St. | ‘Dispatch. "gc and 1800 Nebraska; reward. Olive oan = COMING EVENTS a3"an | (25) | STENOTRA _ | UMBREL LA—Lest: brown sik, on motor aE Trips and Toure “vas, Wednesday. _ Forest 3 aND MAIR DRESSING mow =3_victee_ 2rege A itaving for Floriua n 8 Sicld ays 'MBRELLA—Lost : lacy's biack eilk: 7 NEN . waves si6 engle | - . will take passengers. Cail Lindell G015. , _dDlack handle; left on Lindell-Locust bus; pag Centra’ 1 ‘co = | Saturday afternoon: reward. Grand 68% 6808) SPECIALS—Permanent ware. S—Permanent wave, $8: $45. —enger_ $23 __ Box “300, pea: Dis, ___ gid; reward, 922 _ Chouteas. ntices. Taber's Beauty Shoppe. 1271 ne tn. DRIVING to Florida: save room for cow- | WRIST WATCH—Leost: gold; engraved S Tay! lor. Delmar 4. 25) ; + ¥ also good auto mechanic. Lindel) H rewa @ Col’ me 42234 Perk PERMANENT WAVLNG. WOMAN—.. - ao —— . ° Mi adwest Transit Washington | pians and specifications approved by the Board Public pervice and sew on file in the office of said beard as authorized by ordinance N 34 ~y * Ot Plana. specificato: form of contract | may be obtainrec ot ‘he office of the Director of Public UiHlities. room 311 | . ‘(pe SEAL ED PROPOSALS—Iniland Waterware Corporation, 1916 Munitions Bldg Washington, D. C eraled proposals | @unlicate will be received until IZ noon. Dec. 21. 1975. and then opened in the presence of attending bidders or their ac- for the construction of BRICKLAY’G & TUCKPOINT’G PRIVATE DANONG—+4)> : in 6 \eseons = cuarant . Mrs. M?- BRICK WOBK — Job. 1000 or cuntract. ei ; De (c@2) H imbuidt e713 aa) _ eT. Delmar 237% we’ Ts . —e WESTM NSTER HALL. 38048 Olive ot — as a aye aa? Phone ae. | Classes «very Mondav evening: Char! ro ) 24 4 Bacon ee | ton teught: ocarties Saturday and Su erer "£8 CARPENTERS & BUILDERS ———= —t BUILDING cenmtractor;: new work. altera- DETECTIVES tions; terme. Colfax 4261. oe (eB) | PLOOR LAYING. surfacing old floors é . —— $307 6) LAD mancurt STOCKHOLDERS’ ———s ING day and night classes. St. Louls ef Beauty Culiure. second flwor, 504 Pine marcelling. = -y- ~-3 big fut —— ar aR. \GES. brick, frame: u re ‘ is Acadews concrete coed walks Newberry. Forest 7504. ‘ ARMATURE WIN MILIAR WITH A ph MECHA 4 aS = | BENCH HA perienced in WEST ST. LOUIS WATER & LIGHT CO. | — (@ | GoYs—14 w 16 NOTICE OF a SS wy OCR HOLDERS’ Gable a PL MR one xt LEARN TELEGRAPHY—V¥ “lt our school stan a: service door. twe windews. siding mill- = © + we guarent = MM oR oy KE, a Light Co.: | made entrance doors. Sce the ac F musi . ~ 9 a A, A oes . —"» oe BOYS —Neat wr apc teiat Gueetine, St ike stock baigere | '* Af QRY tome ot cur cull G2, Rider. Semcare Telestaam Cot S11: fun'w cei | BEE t eet & Louts Water Light Ca. = = »-— hae been called and will be held at the VE WORE? | SHORTHAND in 2D cays. private Ly office of the company. No. 612 Rialto, Garage. 18218. $155 alterations and ween Slee. Central 6568 tS BOY—OMic Building. Fourth and Olfve streots. in the renair werk Penton 7519™M. ‘ehS) SCIENTIFIC beauty «a! ture taught by ao- iv of tear Wee ce Washington bi Detmar 600 ‘cm | tom mher 19°5. to consiter and | aehirgtoen bl Setmar (=e thems accept or reject 4 propasitic i CARPET CLEAN’G—UPW’'LS'G VTED— Ladies "1 oor the aasate of the company. soaiese on all al vet = Mare Seauty culture a — ito liabilities. to a new corporation to be CHICAGO OARPET CLEANING CO. Best; | pays big money and is fasrinating ~ formed under the laws of the State of Mis-| work Lindell 2090 3829 Finney. ¢c8) | ve teach day oF evening. Iiniomas | souri. for the consid ierations end upon | EMPIRE CARPET cCoO.—@z142. ! wrie te Saban. Setieas Sia | terms and cofditions to be submitted to | $1.25: O@xl2 removated. $3. Lindell = aunges. Cotless. 810 | pRICKLAY and approved by the stockholders: alse to. ; 4 i N. 6th of. (<#) _-— es and adopt or reiect a resolution | Wa i ee | oo. is to 35. wei Coptracting (sc. to eravtge .~ ~ Ky, (hi Come fag 130 pounds or mere. to LS cade +: — a eee! SLESTENS Ral wer, Meil_chrh_cnacination: $1900 | au: ac peceetary or adviaantie in WIRING, ETC. | t& $7700 yeariv Weite P ek a | BUSGHELMA? connection with the sale of the sasets af FOR SEW and old ho house wiring call A Louis. Mo immediatel; ! ee a po an ne and for «he ye of Rorch erding. Virsinia. | , | Be vene at 9 00 o'clock «. m. : cantine =— or ter ~ “| Trade Schoois ; fect for which ti calint “shall be ae-| , Quick service ice on olt| WANTED —Men i earn barbara Ge | = c ac- . ts 2 C ed fooner Hy ek e¢ wire more - fr qur areduates tig | CA Bye of the Board of Directors. od bonuses tractor im the | than ever Ne need to be idie. Learn V beter oun a | atr: eur materi is the best: cash or] Gay or evenine Earn While you learn. | . W. H. HE termes. Phone 4555 for estimates. e! oF wreee for <nformation MOLLER after W. 4. BRENNAN, Secretary. ©3) WRIGHT CO. 3607 B. 3dicS) BARZDER COLLEGE. S10 N. Gi ot. tc) trance.

Page 37

THUR wovEUREP AY, SDAY, EMBER 19, 1925 EMPSEY,. regu information free. utr : Louis o. wane ea BOYS | PATENTS obtained avs : Exper for omies mil) ‘ preferred Planing THEATRICAL Mill Co, 6826 id —For linen supply route, a week 10 Start; must know city; ref OE ae a nde eater, * th i MEN, BOYS wes by etter only. 1604 Tower Grove. “Soest. Barnes Hos- Ens Apply ~ at 310 4G. on Nf once. .. 2600 N. Broadway. ive age. experience, g¢al- f LABOR! mn re Pic AKRVENTER terations, steady a... 3°241M of any COU PE a vard experience; Than rood references, haat | E RRAND-OFF. ICE BOY—Sic. Eracuste Enon Tie 1167) LAW sTU DENT—Sit.; MAN—Sit : | MAN—Sit.- BAKER——Sit ; §1 atlese & ora ide ‘ AARPE wT ER—Sit.: Weather _ Stripping. 8: "PO mre firet hand. LOOK KEEPER—BS!t. epare time, prepare statem 1}. Post- Dispatch. BOY —-sit.- 16. would ~ trade, not atraid = Lindeli B201R, Sit.: ers levtename Theater for door work Apply Caronariet ; 626 _ S. Broad way. ec RA With experience on Te and we SALESMEN WANTED ACCESSORY SALESMEN RADIO SALESMAN St. Louis’ largest chain store, Accessory & Radio Store, will receive applications from young men be- tween 22 years and 30 years, as salesmen able to qualify as store ~Y baer. tn Unusnal future for con- scientious young men willing to work. Give full details. Box L-144, Post-Dispatch. (e5) AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN with préven ablitie’ te edi Mash ana Ahn Metropolitan Kash (€o.. Lindell iiz0.“ Albi AUTOM OBILE SALESMAN | a automeabile = Jeane, ST. LOUIS branch, 3905 U18 1 DURANT Go. “fs 2 y aera em Accessory Opportunity Extraordinary A Chicago manufacturer is just opening SM. Louis territory and wants distributers, sales manegers and salesmen; the product i@ essential, new: no competition, and ter- ritory virgin ; if you are tired of battling competition and have the ability and ex- perience and can finance f. we will talk turkey to you. Call General Sales Manager, Room 207. Meyfair Hotel, for $s) mH corporation specializing ortg@age real estate bonds has a few vp- portunities in sales Gepartment for am- bitious and hard-working men: e« real opportunity for men not afraid to work; in ~ w piease state pally your educa- tion and experience. Bo 419. P.-D. CALENDAR SALESMAN Loulse F. Dow Co. nationally known manufacturers of art calendars. holiday greetings, noveities and leather goods. have an opening in this territory for a man looking for a future and advanc ry | MR. MAN! COLLEGE GRADUATES If you are a college graduate in search of an opportunity commect with an would like to hear from you. We are wholesalers of general panding our organization for We young ground work that only by your ows ment. Let us have your age. ee SALESMIEN If you desire the financial in- employment and real success you can have them by selling real If you are the man that can come up to our require- ments as to ambition, initiative and energy, we offer you the Come in and let us tell you about our proposi- Rohn Realty Co. 709 Title Guaranty bldg. dependence, luxuries of opportunity. calendar season starts soon. Apply P. FINLEY, district sales ~> ee aa phone for a intrment. CLOTHING SALESMAN—In_ gcntiemen's furnishings: must know the business for this street: others need not epply. 1933 _Market. (c) FURNITURE SALESMAN—Mvust have in- stallment experience, be steady and re- feb le: real money Sor right man. Box L- Post-Dispate HEADWEAR SALESMAN To represent New York line of misses’ and children’s headwear. MR. J. SA- BLE. Jeffereon Hotel, St. Louis, Nov. 21 and 22. (c6) SHOE SALESMAN. We are look i ne for a live-wire salesman to represent us in Miessourt. This territory is established; no objection te limited shee experience if acquainted with trade. Must live in territory. Replying state ase and COOK——Sit.: _@ncen colored : ee Sans aiid wife. Box K-29, Post-Dispatch. (¢) GIR! GIRL—SBit.: work: «ma! ! | GIRI-—Sit. Ci Sit.: colored, Fr vent ts referen: cer belnt neat Cc ae v ~~~ ang: Picture if poasibie Confi- en . EDMUNDS SHOE 0©oO.. MILWAUKEE, (cr) c7) Auto Co.. 3218 5. Jefferson. ‘c8) —— 722 Olive. (c#) SAL ESMAN—Experienced shoe and gents | { furnishing. Call Bast 3404. ic) GiIRi_—Sit.: _ences. tT 6S HC ov SEG GY RL-— Aron tindel’ Yaak owen se — ) HOU de KEE P chs 4 4n7 Aell. liable. in nik Then: nt steady, reliable. Soares and Kansas City trips. evenings unt?! ortation. et * savenesi. ALenemMnedh—To echt used car. ettrectiy proposition: must be experienced. 682 Gravoiw ice) SALESMEN—To sell popcorn and candy in city; geod opportunity. 6513 oe (ec ig money. Apply 2366 | Hote PREP Rai e¢ bome. MEN—2 wide-awake | active HOVSEK FEPER — Sit.; habv 19 mm enths; _than w aves’ references. i future: liberal pply DP. m.. room 256, 502 N. raster (5) Hit hye Seals ER—S!.: home: * ane -Thienatch HOUSERKEEPE eg $ mother'ess _Lecust high-class, energetic, wide- wrake, capable stove emé warm-air heat furnace salesmen Indiana in own Su ert alae bed yp wy retal! or road selling LADY—Sit.: refined; companio . person or invs alld. 37 ; fark ans. bina. Tagmont 0128 A Re work » any 4 only. Bor J -B67, Post-Dis. OFFICE BOY LAUND PRESS—Sit.: __ whole or half LAU NDORESS—Sit.; Ren Lindel! able. LAL NORESS——Ait.; Romont 1368R LAU NDRESS—S! t. or take home; bins Seer Pest: es ri + end — ~ ls day or shan shifts: wction work year round, ectric. 1817 Pine st. SEcRr - a Ry — +) stenor7anhic werk: Ma'l aftenmoons, “a i I | ST FNOGR APHFR— Sit.: faet —s accurate. ) Dispatch NGERS — Wiret-class STEN waR APHER— enced, educated, eonltee Vie tanta | STPNOGRAPHER—Sit. and ambitious: to work 1 4 ing _salary $45. Vie WOMAN—Sit.: e: Tae ime, aanine: oe? Friday. Saturday. / Wom Nai, ousekerner or nurene coloreé: ee he’? gay by tact opRre *7 a* ie » .. 38045 _ — AN—Sit.: YOUNG L*«bpY—#it.. fice: refined mnokk wwe obin - ernerense® tA nell TOTNSG wom AN—BSIt. : eeneral housework. aera — ene gore fixture FOR one and auc ER—An cabinet =] Bese hye eimeyer mar. be) specialties: we can use two more men only: before sneer. ing 1010 8s. Jefferson av. | SALESMEN—For | netienaliy caeetiiecs merchandise pest quality. Noe Equal ane Mills. room 221, Missouri bide. ‘c8) SALESMEN—Experience4é. to act as tainabie; rea! go-getters Rall or more weekly. Mr. Kelly. i961 Be | _wey Exchange Bide. ferson Hotel. Thursday and Friday. Please | ‘HELP WTD.—MISCELLAN’US Toy Demonstrators For Immediate Openings Men or women with experience as of toy or novelty merchandise should apply at once. Superintendent’s Office, Main Floor demonstrators Famous-Barr Co. HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS TE DIPPER—First~ 5 Felgren 3 Ee waste. Post-Dispatch. (et) “te bany With or without cars. to sei] household “ur- DIsHW yAsHER—W oman; must ve ) experi come ready for wages. 3835 Easton av. | FOOD eae yg experienced need | Benish Restaurant, _ ie ADDING MACHINES AND TYPEYWRIT- | rented. repaired; dependable machines. Reliable Addin chine ws “Olive 8765. Ce., writer repair work fu! iy iceman * TABLE—In oak er mahoqpny; 3 the a so by the | used. heap. 1034 Fae unnecessary: mon and womes ; ; lexnerience necessa Call or write for de- -ltalle. PROCESS ENGRAVING Cco., 418- 22 CHE CHENIC. ‘AL RUS LLDING. (cB) A BIG OPPORTUNITY | COOK—Experienced woman. for cane | 7, Food wages Call ub} $75—$100 WEEKLY “ | Selling personal Christmas cards: full of | spare time: $10 sampie book free; weekly poo | nna f co- cperat ear ier ane Ooh for aoe should interest the west w chine salesmen in 8st. Louis, call at the Almetal eaep. ‘- | SALHBMEN—We have a proposition — | ashing c J ) IER EXPERIENCED. CABA N + E t HEATIN §3 Reinherdt icf) reger@iess | iu of their present connection. ss sae | a ror gener rand ; (cé@) | GIRL—Te euaist with housework and care | ve SALESMAN—Arereseiyy man can earn $75 to $1 rea] je secured by real estate; sai- dicate Trum Bldg. 3675 bower BL Do oe Sute- | a OW merit which | ae vit [FoR SALE—WTD 19 — - REM ING TON TYPE 1 fth TYPEW ee — — ma viete 2 and ren ted at chine “Co, POT PA Mane _$44eM. 758 "5° A TY P EW CRITERS—U aoe ERTEI. *co, 3 318 Wes + gto 4 rent: te "Es Wemers. aid Ww eshington CIRL—ATout 14 years of age. Apply ais Roofing. 3-ply Vv — or proven ADIIy. application will net considered ; confidentiel Box K-2558.\ ‘Gin oo ee “4 Ramsay | enived ed Broke Sa hee ‘$140. SR te home nights: references. Cc HARDWA 2360. Machine Shop Work - terme. UNIONS EXCHANGE STORE. n t ote. mattress. 1 chair to match. 1 Crex reom ifforo Sra ers sr PUR eo Lindh aso" 1 settee, armchair and rocker, 1 Brussels prices pets. ras _ Main 1 wid =~ =r — mone paid; need goods. $207 penoee. for a Uinée of ho OV ERSTUFFED SUITES PRESS and —— a 3708 Greenwood bl yo 3 Three large pieces. velour covers: $76; icles 4 in., $2. 95 ; Square q-bree, Ot. use Co. * swoust beve goods. LIVING-ROOM 5 FE —-Ovnreinens bed UTOMOBILES| | - easy terms. ;, HOUSEH’LD GOODS FOR SALE | __ Unies ae \$iz5 SsimMMONY LED — Cempiete, ; ts ood 5 “huseell. RY ae. ‘= GIRL— White: odes 1 ‘ a po ; co .. BE. LIFE. ‘ U7: part ¢t were wide acqu .® a S47. Golly and all day satura HELP WANT s~- AND Mar a ret | ) (¢) sMecribtlon: for cash. Grand 4301 - overstuffed mohair : licht fac- 4861 _Quumbie. __ i a a housework in German king 23 west of jae | POINTER— —Yirer and white; OW eis Co. d1i7 Olive ve ; -— (ol4) _Musical Instruction ¥ Jas. aan Se in new. , etc., utitul furzi- WASHING — MACHINES repaired: an (4) eee o y can't be ficsed call make; when ° told the oak, — In- 8216 N. Broadway. aaHiNG —_{SP) and used A B C. CEDAR ‘CHESTS —Is first-class condition, and others: cash_or terme: 601 1034 N. Vandeventer | as $25. Morton E!. Co.. 418 N. Fem icl 4) | né Morris air-| BE eure you come to our D rver- quire st shoe store, mo pedigreed, wolf bitch: §40: ay anteea perfect. Jerome Buteyn, a7 &. COMBINATION RANGE— A Whit-| Louis st.. West Plains. Mo. hunt quail; cheap. 2646 Rutger. With post office experience. nee of Employment, Mez- | P 4 Stix, Baer & Fuller ready ss | Wredewn 34 j [\G MACH - ES sampies Thor. -—_" Kimetat _POINTER—Fe male: 2 years old; train extra fine. $50. Riverside aah pt ps Apply | RABBIT HOUNDS — 2; well broke. Call) _evening. 2 . 3651 Martine a and Market sts. __ os. 5432 Gilmore. over our a (c89' | pig ws i ee oo a3: Sine a re, $8 COMBINATION RANGES at ig reduction x ¥ roe ee ' 1830" N. Vandeventer. rset _ Nagpal TABLES | CLOTHING | s Wanted $10; UNIONS OCCHANGE 7th and Market oe. odites | DAY SEDe— Nore 4 used. " and. T.2- oat Pi umber. assist account’ | -— Lp TEMPORARY SALESMEN. dime job- ces of several | A large local ‘WANTED * ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD PERMANENT POSITIONS Por Agent—Telegraph Operstors. of men on strike. ere established by [etpenence or full time. fy or evening: Ad talie a. ENGRAVING CO Co. ¢ ® | NUKS) 78 Wat 4 Labor te 1775 Rai! F:xchange B! f “Bes 8-30 oan @. ae 22 CHEMICAL BUILDING. and ref erences | , Beier. 320 | 2 Ss hos K-38, Post-Dispatch. _(c) MEN—Three, neat; to travel with MEN FOR = ‘s , OF MISSOURI, > high-class sales work; al with ies ILLINOIS AND ANSAS ry: guaranteed inceme os i eo eo acvance house, Bid 4 make fro | propasition ke some house-to-house | fe put you in business. furnish you 1 ust ve two property ings. a “Apply today and | . =~ entra) ——— men writ e. Call bec sa will for you. feiss Buder Bids. field 4167. fer Mr. Mea | HOUSEGIRL—-Go home nights. 6183 Per- i EPPA REL Wtd we SFGTRL—White: "sae. references. 5118 Wotermnan. | ——— APPAREL, wi.—-Men's —~ overcoats G« Levy Bros.. 311-13 rt "tach SUITE — Gaiden ook, S35r ter | OUTFIT DE LU = —Best prices raid ‘tan | Tain cooking: | gerifete. 1115 N. Vandeventer. (8) ires the serv! u weet with sales! | Oe on for house trade during tbe re mpe it | mainder of the yeer. | reeere -—For general housework 4 Se F indel 3155, "ante didren. Apply 2106 Lin-| 540 ‘H. Appetman. 4061 ic) _tmitnutes. ‘ov &EGI RL — White: eiat with children a firet floor north. to ae - R.| mont 3366. Auto calls tn 15 minetes. on| Herry Appelman. 3212 Easton av. r, {c8) "alee oa ~ ' 30.000 ged suits. SS" for ny Taent. tlemen's ciothing and shoes. Call Si GETS At Keiner’ «. 1034. . Vanteveos:: | DINING yt mibical Employment eee 2 es ag lace and a look | ut; ino | a outfit, cluding 7 ‘. = bareein, coon | 3 Bea tului overetut tufted Jecoard ses HIGHEST prices paid for ladies’ and ren | Mes ores | Pianos and Organs For Sale ty — tin. DINING ~——¥ = IT E—Sample; Ta02 oni ion | et LF (cl4) chea Steiner Furniture Co., 1 LADY— Biaei a 8 | @ay from 10 vo Td am ek for Nobbe. | pleasant work for cu'- For Sale ADY—Jhignified. a — educationa! tured woman 4&4 a salary. bonwuer: | Oa ROOM #ET arved En¢! toh Parkvien 1248W. —Beautifu bend | emova aie china <i || = ORCED TO MOVE $4 : ye mar in 2 girls | _ ba Gelber 4426 Pace Auto eats, extension _ i @Gak: sotme k and Americans SER MIC 14th. tet) lines ; TF TOU suet knew of the beautiful clothes trained tn dutjes. | we have for women and men. direct | | from the = society \ Lar so hite ues | r ing Cabeny| Fo. fet.. Men. 8 9 | ciety Wardrobe Weachanen. 3108 *. Grape. heusower’: ne iaundry | pleas- morn - ytonja | FORCED TO VACATE Or bultee ooe venation | Because of Olive Street Widening ; ae "| would call to see them * Quality clot | at immense —e ee . ot tage Osis EX CHAXGE OY ORE. ‘ig ROOMS FURNISHED |!) Complete, cash ar trme $118.90 | Kite bles statbnarde. 50: Chific- $5: 56 -————— ~ il ic = A T—New : 44 eto Forest 2666] worn one. EARN $2 EVERY HOUR Sinton. te | SELLING XMAS CARDS MARC t ER— Bs only cost-cipes uty Fates of | tor need apply. ic) - sufts. Fy coats. ocho culls —~ oO Ee aise ~ g~ ¢~ thing must eo) come | (ed) & rch selection at EA® egteertenes unnere« TON erotnine We XCHANGE. 3212 = dc ; ‘c) | 7 | PORRTPOREST poome_cowpiaia: tat tot. | robes. $187 piece } g18e 50; oni? Rugs, $18; Walnut (tt Cede Sine, $27 60 Betroom |) Buite. $119.50, Rockers. $3,, Springs Heds Ranges : Only 23 days to tis wonderful sale: a ie ee «rede FRNITURE— room apartment a, = stead. Apartment } -mano Cali afterneen a ee | we Fire PIANO $65 for wor OTE

Page 38

? ek, ee 4 i . | __ XOVEMBE em — ee ——— = 1% ge DON’T SELL YOUR CAR FOR A FOOLISH PRICE! Offer it in these col in get the right p ‘ROOMS : WITH BOARD—North ) —— RENT—South | ROOMS FOR EFT | nit oO BIL IE, Ss ose — PRAIA a, erial room with | PORTIS. 3153— Nicely furnished ! SESE ae Sareea | ae (c62 )| WASHINGTON, 49% Sedans For Sale | Touring Cars For Sale | Trucks For Sale ' Northwest | Mewes Pr 1755 Nossioring hoe soemaa, beg. hot wat er heat: ESSEX CO SEX COACH —— a yes for Sale | will os pa 4: has new ine | 924: good condition: 3- saris. cash prices ~~) o> | ey | FORD—Sedan, 1921 good mech 3029-7) me SiDE NS su SS. | g se | PS Ag ge body tm exe ent shape: FORDs—10 ive St . ~ co oad i s res: muet be t ape: wurings: - ESS Romont_ =) | BT CK —Rx sters for Sale | Box L-155, Post- “Dispatch. to apprect.. | a etc.: rings; (22 to “26: one | COA i ye | FORD—Sedan, Tudor; sii fate. | with winter "enclosure. another ‘late FORD—Ucht delivers 1024, overbauled: ; amous H, $55 “ret ef tires: bargain: $ : “0 iit OT an a , PP nla | i oo te oe Bone hitele. om ih. $75. 2716 Pata teal” bargain for | —.— a @ Sun- | demounia Dies. : $35 to $100, cott IOTOR (el) mother’ Fo ldren _ beard: well furnished; after he ee, oe BATES FONE | ariCk ROADST -s0) | onstrator sedans» 93 to 25: — ee | rade: terms. 2735 Olive. BUS — 20- ger ; rest 27838J. ; }ROOM—Singie. 6 p. m. he YAHLES scrms, trade. iy §-crlinder —_—_ es trad : n: good 0 eo RR eT oe ee AS — a = ¥. SOACH: O24 TATE MOTOR CO. Ine . 20 61-43 fPORD—4-door se CO ___ AAG Olive, (ora | Car , OF eg, LOUIs DURANT. terme er | LUSe reasonable offer re house nagar ap and hoard | RUSSEL en_or couple varm room; ge : i” Oishi ieee and guaranteed} + DOD Locust DI, aT ee cel or aedne: tebe 1088: © a ee SDOT Wa Cased d. ST. LOUI - oa om :_ail_conveai=ne oak ee ben bee Cho i ements AUTO CU.. $118 Locust $1 7E ROADSTERS | | nd guaranteed: other ‘extras. me ; Romont S022 2907 Wesning- | 12th and Ch S GARAGE, | G@EVELASD: otha = sued for housekeeping. Win a con. | — HUDSON Besex— i: GR 8 TOW WaEND 7 ; uaranteed: only $425 s; repainted | y O Fa i 1 Fweek. (ean, SIDNEY. - all con- | Ratu iter be i’ _vord , Tua SEX— L924 coaches. $395. e701 ; MO TO rR, DODGE DEAL aeA7 ARONDELET "MOTOF terms. OK? (ea) a. all eon 8S 4—Hallrmom we 210—-Bachelor (c#) ASH (INGTON, ; . rland’ 4 oo” & Asbu: p> seaans. $3 t a Open -- Ob ‘ea et. rc. Cc aban _ __ 3867 _S. Grand m and latindry. ¢ thern ex- West Wa A 14) tures: guarantee: ail Sapte ber: new Bomont_ 1—192 $150 down. like brand-new; wea e i $50 paint, mecnan:. | 1922 Mason | - —— eee eore™" 5 ™ aoe ms “AN ~ e ar... i id } ay ment: 13 by 2 ting now Small on — ' extras Ost a. a ‘fires and : nln s- ~¢ a: _— cond) on : gwood t! | 1—Br S-Bt TICK 8S37 N. G i 1923 Ford a SO ee 1 MIsSOC telephone: re wath ae | home, bear 3 hieor reon., in urnisied | Ww w a Apis always ope a | months on bal i wr e vou 7 , $100 mplete * f DIR = td a rea! bargain res and anu- me vena rand. ' 1923 Ford ecceceseseesee 150 owe RI, 6 3342—Prniv able. (c4) — war lines. Forest Qiwuern ASE INGTO? : = : ae WIL@ON MOTOR c i eames tar Bing Cig Dodge roa Som: | 3023. 1 Sw ait ours | Meg ~ ee a ges AR fpr ae, MRR TRE AER mRE Aho. boda 3 men: p.-." iarge | AUBERT. 1414—1 — . oe j ; 2 2921-2 4 5 we & Jewett D CAR CO.. f s, tra fe. TA HLEM. 1 aN Gr ¢. | ond evens ington. . Open eae | off “~~ *ourlag; 35 220 | ae en aplgapagt eth et-are ah > a2 | per at, —Men or man }| ol s range: conv housekeeping / WASH a. salar: mail } f i 0 T ortet i! ia ifidulors, ‘ : (Ds—Ss ee a leter and wife: i wear eniences. oaune aim } si NGTON, “A. * — red, ie aor | core 23 24: $50 to $168. j-new—H udsor lupmobile 4 ‘ ))” caSH TERMS OB 7 ee Se SELL. — . R em- | part | ou ae JARLAND COACH, LATE ears ee _ nee Se to $165. ;__prand-new oss: ca Soatgnams: 15 Uae 9gibiiegablioe: 5 coors, ae ASH, TERMS OR TRADE YF es an Se oe Soe | lg ge ce) eneete ri , Bue e heautif , sa ere 2 "s takes this bs rand-new— Hudson coac ° , fles; your i to Day. | y RUSSELL, —~ : ‘ t: | BAH usekeepilig connecting | — iGTON ia i the beat of ee ca nee and in | FORDS : er O* oiecans Rave bargain UNIVERSAT ent s01 — 10 pe ERSAL 3401 Locust. D out. — ariel nt ~ pears TE. ng ry young men; ce | ainabio tee 2 ae . ich | ‘ ural, sx Me Pia ay of care: d very SU ag! eters: tr roadsters; 3 | Che qwmnimnmnine | HUDSO +. 3401 Locust. Open Si ; WoT cust. Onan Ss Pp. | * 10) i0 Car C am heat: twin beds. good | _ Dioyed. 2 geatie tiractive roo ae WASHINGT sda ae rite $445; F erra: apede, terme, 2800" MN oa road | cal have’. fully es ee JEWETT TOURING rgd ae 0. ST | tee See ca got adaes ratomen | a STTDEDAK Pfc, BOLO, ete.: omy $12 23 model. good tires. | and tires: oe Fold paint | m3 | _condition anc go NG, 1924 | 3145 Lo AUBE West | furnished; -2 or 3 vpdonal. | ~ Washington: Yas tl oy = * ng. | ett SAR 3120: $30 dows. © a | dow ‘payment, balance | Ingts Car Dept Fuge Gig By EY eust St. few a -- | heat, hardwoou ftioors. Cabany : a ome Fn ba ant ~~ ye ach oerners oath: || RD 1923 ———— | Ag teh 2201 1 BERRY MOTOR CAR ¢ , balance | ington. Open § See: oe aank cout Ween Bomont 2800 A rat ¥7 50, Forest 27602 Soarar zap | CRA. S20 floors. Cabaiz hot-water | vi, | Clark av. ——. cas or ly equipped. terms vi roadater : condi jon Al $195. ocust aoaiee tae - OR DAN OTT and evenings. Wash- ow Rg et x. Bes . , "pbamole:puicchen. prt ee reem, mt ¥ Ai prores 8 _ wast. Open even'ngs peat! Yealers, 2315 = ion ~ R eS) | lacquer; new touring: re?ini morivage homes excellens floor room: ° orest ; eges: aiso y oy i Fu} . 8G Sund ~ th , yr -OD. ’ finished ah “ ~ and 5 sent me . m2 CAR seer iW aie | a ‘Coupes for Sale RD—Roadster or tourine, to x5 b 199° ~ gos ead This! | ain. ony $800 gp ey condition | Automobiles For Sal | CABANNE, ate me 2 | CARPENTER Ft 7a5— neal me | b Sete f BUICK—Cx« - UThiteier at vele with side : -xchance Jae DS cher. 429 XN : ferma. t a real bDar- a | CABANNE, 60 ntieme Cc — sekeepin atiy furn ay _ Lenaeion a SS a 4-passenxer, perfect ORD Roadster. 1¢ ar. 1416 ve Fee is fe Be coe SON SEDAN | a. see lana | DODGE- wn dies: gt yy ~ 7 = CATES, 5003A— Beautiful bed : | ; ie 6) \. VYandevel nter. ~ Als “yg 1924: ik -door sedan, ' nach, it's a de it 924 “Te E’or: uring: good r heat: or 3 la © te; conven! — 4 bedroom te | 1924 Buick Coupe | es $45,°1905 Locust. | $2200. with ay ame Te Se Snane | sacha © x eadlaasmgamrng ti | abies, 1923 model, 233. 4, oe | CATES 5801—Br a ~ Keeping: 2 bet wg Wd tet er | Beet Beautif S FORD —Mrnabout — vou c taran a -— — 90- | me eled: 6 ballo ; new Duco finish Ford cou ae | beds: board, camtentences; also eimployed. use M4 faster verhauled: cat athe painted / at this "> seda ui see if ch - trunk, wt res. bum ' sedan, $ CATES ences; twin — uth f ik new: t! , - every agen . an be bough - and price. , ns given anitcally rf nter ser. A 90. . 505o— i_also ga 0 2. F ront; 1 or 3 genule 4a @ person: . ~ sthorized Ford dea! ought right sacri fic - Nasi! 7 away car perfect: inciosur ' real bu __ 8na La floor | orest 3450 or gen H. a test or dem oo. of extras: uot Mr. | _hichwas ni Ford dealers. 1418 N- Kings: Becier 2 yg pony Rae oy a | mf at ceee af oer ‘year-round | asex“oach |$ : Eiydeon California tep. $250- CATES. a a, %. A ee Se & ‘ al SY guar tration 2 v for joR - -*. ings- a5 N au . erms: rid toda Ww on Or Ch ; A—2 SsurTouncings. m-h i fi antee; cost $2350 es a 90 RDAN—1922 r (e3) > N. Gra trade. ft 4 LA e; terms, 192 — 1922 evroles tour. | me = 80 : eatei roo oor south: | 7 ng gd gt aE value $1300; | suapoy aderfu’ condition: oF os. — a | oes rg Ries Fo | touring. $175" 1034. S123. Btu itt remeonadie. Forest 8 net water, woud winete | : wPiivaie fam >i oe ao fh -_ YAHLE ms or trade suappy jobs at a low n; one of th: MOON | evenings and S Lindell’ 175. Al 124 Chev udebaker DLELMAR OS11W. ari: family; mm — aoe 91 ROLET AEM. 1030 N. Gr = | _Srcher 439 N a low price. M — Fully SEDAN, $850. NAS d_ Sunday ii 8600. J 1 cars guar 1evrolet tour . 5049— Ys seniieman Spnetmest; | Se aoee erage 716" S"Sn so Sei geen Mo Aa mar 65 30. Bg Me oem lacquer? | anteed: $645: Nash. Mad = 2. ice 3315 5 trosdway Bidn trades nea est $8: sing! hot wth SLARA. 712 canane venter. trade. 716 N. Vande a ao roadster: 13 : aptee: no } ere: 60-dep guar) ae 5: Nash. 1920 1924: guar | S—l-ton. ‘23 away. Sidney 639. | MAR, 624 ingles. $10. >| tnder cieiewede Eee 3. ai) CHEVBOLETS— 2 ~ N. Vande 'UNTV ff: terme - 1S per cem . no interest: os N. Va Abe’. Sev. t with 23 to ‘25 —- Water; o—Room, | (4), ett ploy ed; second CHE LET:-— VERSATL. %4 age: year * po broker ndeven‘rr. erma, . etc especial fu models: refined laree: i te. bath. furnished floo . best of a. Tas ao ASF at trenet. One O' Leer. sar to pay. me NA ,etc.. only $130. rniture body . guems; ex running —“2{ "ance. heat. eiectr soem. kitehen-* a ait good, tire ge tint pelea a 1925 MOON 7. Sanear “MOON M Mr.| very tate 1 SH SPORT a Jere value at $200." ay. Carter. | SISEL. S0Cd cellent (adie. CLEMEN 1G $8.00 Drivate | wee aL DE LU aranteed. new paint. eed oe N ROADSTE N MOTOR CA bum late 1224 mode g- 2 Very lit , eral o ty: | optional —Room for 2 (cOL) | _ privat Ss. 3661—W (cF) | sae __Bomont 28 tr At fO CO.. 3118 Locust at ot ae eecahen WeOeinw — ov ERLAND = 3115 LOCUST R Co.. Car yoy is. wine — Se Sane Sfa_tveuiues. ™ Jolieba Qpen Sun | LIN DELI. oe 333. = people: bos - i DE Wn family. ig —~4 , oe ’ me 4 = »b é = “2 ‘at z = . ‘ . a — be 7" a, ; bad “CHEVROLET > —— agen oom ping ik 4257 We Ashi aaa wa reasonable. | a “his. a appre-| 13 ‘OLN—19%4. 2 1 74) | res two! employed; board. ve front tng "Jeenee: ans saanier we so. so83) | he . laeatitaton 4 COU PE, 1 1924, rn 5A to par. ” oo toe post —— Ashland. Willys-Overiand, | 3029- a cilia “ IDp NasH co pot Marmon éom, coupe. (4) | eA. 4700——La een | DELM AR, a re $5. « » PER dy 2: gond tin : * * ‘ - | ERLAND 6—S Oo - 2 St. “* 923 Cadillac, . Coupe. er roo ve in /__ rooms, - reat ot ae OUIS |! ‘Ss; term MOON wee | so AND 6—Sedan, AKLAND—192 Bome ° adillac, 4-p: roo mers; a real good heat: ai! ho i \ : wok wom go3E Sons Waal +P iy MOTOR CAR CO. NEDA aS, Site, Seteeman Wie | Beas ee ee fer Dot Pn | “Some: | Desist 510g Pw ———| Rg : unday and e ash ng- ASH— Roads , A er. ; | J ~ Ash and. ‘ illyé- | tr: sh. 1924 gs “ , 5 and 1921 M 7-pass. court McPH rtwo. Del eeping rooms wo ‘eatly gy ween aaue 3 494"? i. venings unteed: $§° i - 1923. uk trade. 716 N port. $645: $7 ‘sioss. 190° oon, S-pass. cour sng. ERSON, 447 -| _convenienc one front; furnished | “te Pf . ‘ e* uke new ~~ = > a =e v anc : 3 d ~~ Lin r ¥ tour ing. bome ’ c9l es. mr ° exposed; t eT $1 = CHEV. ( WOU PES hl ter >: $75 duwn. 716 N a er eget 2. SED ANS I ACKARD ees er. own: 1933 Cadi! a4 ‘- 4 tourtng. cooking; ail pe ES — Da AR. 301 aa west. all | jie, t ; sie « . w “rr _ ; F - ; ao ale . ~ : 2 oew. -+ ~ ox e\. ve ry , cou MA con 4 —_ c y fi ry Rows: i'M 4 terms. appearance, onl) N ASF ] ~~ RO: D: te: ing — pt es hy demon- = — on: oo aleies a R.4 -- &. tye A ee — sedan. : 5 BL -, ——Room for Meda | | =—s SS ww MN, wb 6701 Ouive oe DOLIMIE DE. 194 A S’ T ER _ RARD =! attracuve pri a" we are. ers: sf se ee oe equipment, in-| 3333 Washingt MOTOR CO. & asighnashaed. furnished two adults in | DELMAR, 4052-—2 ‘ ¥ F __ pen even qventaes and. rd. Cabany ALE RS. PR moa “a spor model 3145 Leeu at. L MOTOR "C. AR 2) ® month v. 500 down and shock adDsorbd- _mont 3333-3628." Lincoln Dept. = MAR excellent =. select | ' sie. en suite; —*- - rooms, (cS) it : 192 and Sundey. oie. jon afc a —_ . 8 d sc a " oe ~~ ‘Lm Romont e200, p ~ a SERRE payment, balance c VERLAND—Ba : > | pended La ND. 4°58—., abie garage. i respectable emplo a tm —yy SH --- - ab 24 Chev. 4 Pass Coupe RO) | built and is S tires, motor yy nounted e889) 2201 Lo 2 Y MOTOR CAR | , Quiet motor: by 4: original e | OL here eupentel meanes amed ta ional. wa $5; garage Tae | Beautiful ass, Coupe (ed a beauti? cuaranierd. The c gy $1800 F seit = ~_ | terms, Woods. take $00 cash an mamel; | “ IVE, 4237— o_mom :_good boa B ca EASTON, al it new: diec Ww coupe: ever: | tain utiful gray. » Ban car ts paint- S Bomont $00. (-g) | STU 3933 Oitve. @ $100. | _ front ‘—Modern 4635—C : : diec w meth 19. hy : Mas net t- | Se TAR . (0B) Tt DE “ Mom ; . tee vuseK omple —— id equippes: yg ey a PY ae k; oy, Fe m top aed cure | th How's this tor c an,$ 95 PR ong ar TOURING, 1923 UDEBAKER Big 6: Californi 100. | ont om see ent boar. ly _ furnished Rh egy pletely _ furnished i. ret 0 ‘ onl . setter t 0 niditio . I. : ' # ve j\—s ; (9) | sure, 3 OLIVE MOTOR for $445; —— VU 30 , ur ‘THWE b ~ ege Open ev oli it “the heauty looks ur me 8 prices” RANT ae. $i a5. on a _ Delmar. dition, reasouabie ort top; ex | gentlemen: 493 ingie roo } range, sink, noe hot-water tee OR CO.. 2O10 W: ad 39 Locust NASH CO nings. + f 4 Lor, oF — w: wo a h am one \ eninge. . Used Car | St, LAX Is Dv- ce. iso : private family: m: beard _fromt rooms; re —~ also 2 hE Ty} se = — 10. : th a | SO a . cits hs 1925 2 DODG . 2 AAT: STU DEB ARE > nent 3800 . AHLEM. 1035 2007 VYashington. mens Coys. = “ PERSHING 5300—Y eagonabie. | ENRIGHT, 5827—2 ~~ 20 FS read we iE B COUPE | sae: oe R ROADSTE i | STAI Open Sundays ang || W ee Spor: twin beds; unusual men's a, ath & TOWNSEND ora terme sary “equipment : an anitanatinn hal R STAR SEDAN. 1924 a AR TOURING. 1924 hy e ean’t sell all th — Siw ; Unusual meals. 7 Ss | ENHIGHA. oUa ee $i0 aaa \c4 ea. F E70l Oh 1h, DODG right: the — ni: 3} meant all the neces- Recondit! 4 " . ne les OURS and Son 92% » -s . -_ Ss j (; e easy. Open is 5 cae” teenie repa! wae! jp hg A 4 car: ’ | er te bat! autiful (eNKIGHT, O80 ;_reasonabie Pes fe cabany Sisl.. | STUTZ—1 SR See Me aad es | Bomon bURENT: CON’ nied: lonks Uke | Eomont DURANT. CO... Used. Car good | we sell the b t. Louis, so |)\) | _seety'cor bath oF separate for 27 with | __ail_ conveniences, furnlahed Freon: Wh ® i9z4 DODGE | = (c89) | | Valve | emt cat roadster ee wee ety 3022, 2907 Used Car D ST. | Sunday and e: 2a07 W sed. Car Dept., | est. | Re convenience: refe exceptional mod | ENRIGHT. —_ — rf if ¢ Here is COU PE on. ay acer. S325 cased pest fia} i4- Sunday and e' FR, el Washington. ept.. nd evenires ashingion. Open T 10OM—Laree. b erences table; | 5243—bBeaut: fui @ a4 . be most peur: *inan chance. Act sitioniniepagamenpaniaiecitgian a J845 Las- +r SEES vee Has _ ot AR. 19°23. Tc ownse i m4 furnished: = cheerful: | ENRIGH room for 1 eee h hood: eaten style lon a. = ; S| ; 25 \ ELIE SED AN machanteally goods ‘aol 'URING ™ n jae eneeiiens table for 2: tn utiful- room. 09 1i—Nicely . a ) bers . \ coed cay ton — oF ‘ *O.. Used C trade. ST ‘1 i =o reat — roo Rae es ee a ag ag renaming Bae Touring Gare for Gale | Sei ie Fie tsar Bose. Bo g, OPEN EVENINGS AND suxpar. PT ee ay Katie sinew ob == “w w ti é ‘ or Aan ,? cstitiamadiimemmetttabiaienetaiateaiiaibes , att ‘ « a Cc a i I ; ae . , ; ‘ ‘ r. ternis 1905 . tes many ex- low m re mecha ey 7. mode! on toning atiful new > e Stu } b : pen Sum _, eteanentestise rooms: running ” water: nice. y furn _ ~ N.—Compiete _ extras, $295. terms egg ry | Savweng, del Jan ~— esantea si00 ee | ao Soe a Bey. Ey sale) In debaker Light 6 Tour ! — | WESTMI: excellent table. | >UREST PARE 430 — ny ey ae D ee B ‘2 @ month! down | tr- _ Forest 39: . Lien, - g00 : —————={—sT——_— N‘ sty RE "al. ie Riki FoR oo 1903 Locust ian Leon ToHRNRY MOTOR CAR co Btick—ts end 6a. 6 B73 terms “or trates ST. LOUL suring =f SPECIAL U Wfteal ford wenticinen cr couples | Oumar Pa Ss ap iF ; term used a0 m3 ' st, | Boment 9 _ our ngs. $495 Si Q- deba “er 19% meq CAR DEPT.. OUIS DU! - SED emen or cou and | T : (c) .: ¥ FORD— 8 P3631 bast: da, =; Su. BR & 7 a _— ( eS) eons. .spor’s . mW, VM ewetl - . -— F Fon i a: . ast lem a § 910 W pay. Oliv te Sd » tone b new!yv purchase “7 URRY OR RE | (bST PARK —— z coupes: an. i on yy asi n he) Ve ; in nr rown » f nist ac i oa a ou wl o~ | CHRYSLER ema § 3 Vandeventer. oN ays, 1920) ro manag Touring 50 ( gg 3141—NI (91) LACLED : oe: e pur erful opportunit; SSS am NN) 1019 Studebs aioe... 125 arge. for ceiy furnished k E, 4394—V (5) 8 mode @00d mec rchase portunity t , e “O 9 Studeb a SIXTH. sieeping. two eeping roo erv desirab a I: evares echanical cond | aie hew car at | CAD i . He | ur erm 1919 Stude aker Touring ..... 225 rea 411 S.—WN! ie) | 2 ET locaiion ple house own. Owen iteed SO dars: n ition : on a ice: no taterest t a used } LL A gy \ W _ 1990 Studebaker Tour rere 93 sonable. Nicely furnisned ‘Cow dell TT : well aeat- FOR ———n ett. JJG Ws only = i) ] 8. year w pay , = droxk- | tf Sd iti orld’ S Gi )) 192 ‘ tudebaker aed MB... 145 rooms, dae Is PL... 26—N Straps WF tee pert ese | Scoidhst guadllaayal | $775 i veatest. {i ee ce 335 = my; | im sven.“ Deimar Soaw. te I Condit as so ~wig 7 2 1OT R C] —— hulck To r a ‘re R5 } rt L 4004—House ‘ lon od tires; /—— ‘ yy CO. | ose= 1920 De pouring .« ; DE SOT h . +—H {c) OUS Loe real bare car ts een TART )} , ul S a2 “ige Cou teeeweee TS SOTU. 435 : ond floor f ousek : Sunday. ust; 0° airy. Tevia | Leo nS one * " Late ~ : its (to a 1921 Dod BO cscces i 3 Je heat. : 6—Furna LIN ront; neati Suite, sec pel evenings and | k, Read This \ TOU eT les V6l1 tt Sl =~ $25 © 1929 r , — gpa hat — GARFIELD “ ished room, with | ROE Ln , 200 L. 4004 —“Sleepii — - (5) | : lap -* aseortme (co) IS \ L RING {° AR 7 )) ‘ 25—3$3: i 19 — Ford Sedan eeecsee ese0ed 4 150 completely J 03—Second- (4) ‘LAN! ; up vO bus, neatly (= age lhe Phy DI A . {¢ Immediate - ( vo )) 1922 Ford Sedan 2... sa keeping . bach om same nd-floor rooms. | pea se Wisa—Desirabh + (5) | to Sales. 5149-51 Basten | ANA ) makes it te financial | emergency is DOWN \ 1920 Reo hone Areas: fret tee OS samme epee. Want ag ee je front room. | aeioemmeapiaon Easton Diana No _ } a low figure ry to sei), bemen the Aub " \\ on Ford Coupe ese ee ees eeees 1425 GRAND, a quire on LINDE poone. heat, other ~ndition : late mode! (c55) a wr dan Giv {( tien. re quoted for quic = ( auburn TT ( i a Sa enn tlemen: c N .—Furnished (c3) LL. 4000——F Ford rraina. is; excel) - liere sy vour “ en Away wala ick ac- Buick “s eseeeees 3 9 ; 19°71 Hu uring . cece wie Rk = ontinuous h rooms, | gentieme n b leag@nt rooms, adies hot apam~men dealers, 1418 N 5 ee gies a cehee Sande act quick: | F Bm? ne =~ )) Dodge ttt eeee . 298 ‘ sass Chevrolet Tour papnbenes 50 ‘4 Do — eee water. oa ae. Lindel! oth. phone. . = wer. revarencee reas ‘ gshighwa ag America: fully nN: most won new § jl co applied, 2 anes ; new Nash TTT ee - 923 Reo §S ouring eoccese Sam: 3 ainda in private ly furnis NDBGI : 62) — a= FPORL Cc f cb) >, 9 ‘ . ae oon Weg ‘y equlpped —— ( aan bum lpers fro mt sD Llres and ( Hudgon ee eee eevee on 192 Hu ~ seco oes 175 — 28: reasonabie. family ; me front aot. | Bi... 4300—Beautiful . - “s1154—a _ OUPE.. 19° DATECains gu f ' @ dream: iba, 3 every ers complete: and rear. oY TTT 4 - ( R - te) ay eas nahin, diss esa ae. HEBERT a _ - Colfax onven- sleen) or housekesep front, . . . ; . newly dec and & — ~ J eee Bh. wp terme: ttm Pen save $3500 come today ( ment. Ne @ other added te f es saat seece an (as eo Buss ._. > 660666005 =O) conven! 2007—dHouge! 6487R. ic) ng room. ing: App! rated: jean Ee neal” aa Ee ar tec Sean tan re- LOBOS N igen a b AH LE M Seobon one : } serv ed. ption—first come, mA \ — 3 rae RA a an Cash. r ‘eee eee ee 400 WORTH ens seeping reoni; all ; tly; — Sic A—. ~4 4 aria wows a bie: a FONUS 10 com ge hip eal eg Ce ~ 3) ee, 5 yy nr votteeess 90 MN srg ARDELL MOTOR Trade Linde! ig SE x] i ee oe SS —— Pine. —10 counres: “22 other etc.. excellent: istery. m i 229 Langac ‘ suck —“Sere 125 et Si R CAR C ell Ssl4w. tte; newly front; __ beds: 4511 —- Lars | refinished io 25 other extras: @. 1 lient: disc wheels ban- ie. wea ant Oe ae eon 14 :.- Bomont 2800.2 ST. Lotis.. urnished. | —— ned a ~ beautifu incdels. eptical has purchase Ww 8 anu \ ‘ and Llm o o ee + 00. .c8D) : is. i347 o ; McPHERSY - — ra er 1 ] c W no . iver & .* orth Fo > ar. ver ~ en ee ee ee kite (c32) N jo00—Nic ete. uarantend | 30 she Le nee ota Ss ask | = Seen ion; Whagad most ‘ hn Reo land ee 130 ; See sink, phone Purnished - steam heated Nicely ‘ermes os ron eer «: eace ~ptior - ey “FE RROTHERS Bs (c8) CHEV ROI ET— ats. Star -_ eRowess i bn et THIRD, 2887 oi $6. 50. a nent; 1_or_ men mea Ove. ENSOM ALTO 00. /30n7 | Op =: ee eeeeds “BROUGHAM ~_condition —Touring: 6000 Dorris = marsscece 166 | nent, elestrio’ bath N.—Neat fur.) oe ag mine - va . BART Ope ar that looks new & classy de cH in 1837 miles: good | Jordan @’ Seeseoere 5 S : sired: } “r a ; hot- ) . Suitable FP e- p Re new dependa- EV ROLET 837 Ken | 85 ec : priv phone wate ven for 2 _ — ic ' * Te ca LE TO ennet ©) ee- ’ 1a c) + ate. board ir tences gen FORD COUPE 22 ATE nono Sundays. perme. rades. weeks, fully URING—1926: me ) aa POE En nl 110 arga | -sired: privais, 9 if de- | McP apartment. Diec wheels I EE. 1925 — we. , ae ab 3041-43. 1027 _GILLIAM . PSTEIN, ped. $110 of used “ix = upmobile se oerereceecs Q5 £ im keeping = _V a ae d. 1! y23 $7 5: 1m guaranteed: Chevrolet wt tt treet 825 . en better us a i ScPHEY ~~. ve St. CO.. i TOWNSE le: te 1ow-car appear- — : terms. 718 Dodge fe teeees 185 ( sold. we 12. e cars m : joom. FORD mont 8&3. ' BTO1 > - M a IR—DODGE I -_ C HEVROLE $4 Ne -_ idehaker a *7ereeee8 140 : nitnatl ier sel] ‘em Se are Cc or thwest on — : employed Fg pre- Nae roaciet + ( ‘OU 7 ES Di} Del } ‘ Say . zs ‘ he whe: good * pene on TOURL RING, 192 i — bile ci te Dives iein . oa. | anv porn of Buicks and po front furnished , McPHERSON. 4130 t Vv Tr a nad tou ~~ R .N 7 te >* . nd Sun . i. Du ~ giti n. good “= ‘ as PBB ED 2 er mak ost ge. lau oms. b m. 3 peop second floor TOWRN: terms ngs: $25 4 AS ion Seaan. : : “89, | dlac umper and tires, yaruner ep SOSeSeses 9 6. nary. ath. b | le: $6: apartment. RSENT MOTO in ia it > down. ‘one - al shane po oS > ae —- = 4 pom eo ne ed finish ree 3.3 lights: — Hudson oe tet este ee 18 KU GARE IELD. 370. private: Sic eat, nn. : McPHERSON. 4@13— 4612 Con api ite, Pmiy- St se _ aren DEALERS Man areh ° a vent buw 3 = and m sb. Bomvu nt 30> R ANT CO. Ts. terms. ST Maxwe!! a Oe 125 —_ completely 3—Second fle cir BH room. m — furniened 1 . 8a: > me aie . evenings and? & oo a Sil mar e570 i\rcher. 450 — HOO terns. , Sum jay an ’ anid “907 ee = Sng Dept ‘* Haynes wo 2 eeteers $5 Keeping. bath ae for ght =. xeam ' uitines rooms, 0 .. «al - — omens 29, FLINT-r | or Sale keeping. 491 8—Furnmish ieee (ce) MAP. 5012—H _—— i) | 1c. "Sean Geen | ditional Sa Penggrannie others; $125.; § ste Sth oom ge ee ae” * $50 Cohmbia 2.2 2t 22) 185 |. on Sidney 3790 Pea lene HTT | ALDING SS SS "adults room. bouse- qos Beg rooms, sae WE . . ern} s.> week} uN - am exce] ent ‘ arge ehar — wait to o motor ali in Chevrolet oe *e ee « a4 ad 115 Ww ‘ESTERN | ~V ij ——— oe 620 oan 7. : «c@) MAPLE 7 venient lo ation. ° } FORT) 8? 4127 ON eon-| ‘Bread ses. Mckenzie Br winter Als 28 13 ; AUTO S cS) erping ™ = neatiy fu : . dot ——La 4) Look at OUPE G50.» \N—Tudor ahh acwsaY enzie bros S337 | _ Fords—87 5 al _ «Gears, ii N. 24th. tLe ee moms: private anon tone TSE k. tchenette: — ; late mode! AT A seen itchenett ? rnished ; vate home: ive south ‘tc N” ck ss | fact Tude ant ~ {co | ems others at els: new ' + uto Bod conv e. for ligh reom i gentleman. oe — I SOUTH EST ee it ane " every wav gina. Pal —— | » S5Su a n ear ~ les F emences . - t housek and ; Forest ba | ped ~ aan Bs WW anee extrs imi. Der- JW NS owe’. BARGAINS or AL wr - sep - ; ” R. : “ —i924 and oo . FORD—19° 25 Tu 5933 Olive $360; 25 “8701 a Saad ge DODGE DE ee AH EM’S Sinumiver saan ie bodies Sale e with kines bho wooded SS ee 4233—Sieepi ng (c62) (6057 reoms ' i av Ait '*| Jat a } exce ior .S 46) | —SBSn. treet r ALERS, | ‘ L re: terms to suit comm chenet je housskeep = chet rooms, neat-— : . 924 COUPE ~~ cau RES Leese rey} B monthe. old: | MAKE and i—— S161. | ‘The Workingm FORD BODIES of og SY i os . ing room MARYLANT , modela;~ —— Trucks F ergs For Sale j geaticman; modem: Uke’ ah of able. exposure. Th and decorated . south- 2 po S85 — : a wre 12 —H. yeas oF : ice | i. esha Seven ~Tourin , 7 DODG P OF Sal | Goods JUSTME: | SL. Ms ern; ished room = — FORD e. 1905 Loc “ust. wees 660 Rerv ous - aaa Terms. eae and Sat sage, Mat! orders as = 33, ae 32. | td oy Be pee (coo) | 3106 a rooms; sink. we house- oro f ents : set i utors, POR D-—Sedan “Tees el hea ae | —i923% te ays. Bo Trades. Open r ced | T! o.. 200 $8.95. TOMPTO - rand 9 room. Foret | ire © . Se tion M . °s tudor: RM, 4) : 94 Uring S75; 74) TATE WO mont 1027 * nmighte a RES UN T! 1 Olire. — SM m, OA Sy i ‘ oO LINC , aut py ae ae ' any extr of; perfect condi- | N.Y xuarentess: ? : : TOR CO., IN . nd Any t ME P ——— 1 6 3.—3 (c) 45104 =). n ructio | S ENCOLN COU PE FORD—T. 5 ee iss | FORD — Tou = ts eet, | FORD—i ton CO. INC. 3041-43 Lowest. bottom prices. 3083 a on time at GOMPTON. 1909 ep coeving. ‘kitchenette. Grand 45728. : ahest. Rardwe ~ -- 5 2 } now “res. - nenickele —Tate model ¢ ro ws — } , FORD—T: uck. 3585 ¢ Ih Ss—30 Locust. at rock- 1909 range. ph SLIVE NEW 72R. y “eorn 8. a bumpers. 1 and refinish like Rew, dk udor eed: 59) balloon tires: $2: new: used 30 days. SAS um truck; 225_Clark, | 32 xa 4. $2: 31. ’ reom and ki S.— Neat! _. VE-NEWSTE (080 ; h were, motometer hed: | extras: $248 3088 ae —_ tH _ton ay. 50; terms. »__ 4229W N starter type; 43 $4. 35 31. 32, 34 el) preferred. tchenette: ly furnished }——Seda! n. ancust si. : RD—T rumag. s —Ton | truck : icT? | hae “arr = ‘3; 33. 35 P GRAND 38452 > yed u LIV E. SRILA - pee, oe ee "Aro he 19g! — easy te 1923 mode : 135: terms. exceptio S—JUES. - cam. 52 3.—Neat! heat: $3 —Nicely {: fo8} and Sundays until 2 eee! unt ©zx1 Soaditien | FORD i 4 3 ~~ A Ree: wary ope cronies and Santer’ 3003 Locust: Be 03. S2Ee. 3725. Pe eae caily farnisned wom: CLIVE _ indell * im : oom Ghaves ixc.- "™ FORD—T won bos | FORD—T me _and Sunday 3 Locust. FORD—Ton under ww" ~~ Sheen ah, -—- weae) | and $5 4279—-Housekee Se. _o0} | >. Ser | udor see ; ; curing: If : ‘oS term truck (cb) | TIRES— n Garage. | iousekee 8.—Modern and 3): good ping = | 4035 times ian, 39) 5S week 23; 2} s. Men ale. P > ping ¥ heat rooma, — Lindel} t ' : $285; 1924; Sia ly: gu $40 down, - Lee den h. } ew bodv: > ay as Yo (o88) _Sonahie or sieep furnished Pace 4 : # er co 1 | locust also 1921, used 4127 Olive. aranteed balance =F ah ‘ion cena Ford deal S225, Beck r- u ride on —— ing rooms; . 7—Z clean ) ape. at ust. 21. S$lv0 30 days. H POR inere ers. 231 dei! : 4840 r-Lehman, high , HENRIETT - peg. | —wuscheeping . warm ne lez i ae a D—iNo4 wed 1908 | _ FORD —Tourings, — aupt, | ‘Chevrdiet & KS—i0 and ‘Sumdaerel, | TIRES —w 3441 Pine. Te __ room; ay ~ —Light h PAGE. 4451 mems; no child furnished | — Yee “et pa an : ~ 7 we . late oe ~ Tih a . o ; 7 a == . coupe: 23 si isben | FOR ‘Leute Geese, net c —" a ST = ag Rg . | nie, a ae ES) ames: eee tree. all (c@2) JEFFERSON _ ver; furnace “gad keeping room, second floor house- ted . a hiy over FORD— Sedan. page. 030 2th ena _Chest 5 W ashingto down ow top, starter 300: | | a T 2360 Me- Ssrace. = and up: oa and bal- ing a 3701 3.—% li ear. a’ le. conveniences oe ia bigh-€racie meter many | oF trade.” Owen: a &, srk; bel bak | FORD—Tour ~ 31 dows - yy a ge i a: Drices to dealers, 2139. JEFFERSON S617A wun PARKVIEW PL. 4633-3 7 4 term car at| ton . . Owen Bask 140 ¢ . _ 1932. i¢S) nm payment. per very: | ATORY_ADIUSTMENT CORDS southern A s Gi) is _— we Delmar 4258. large | Co. ett. 333: ;__—_—_—— Re pk —. emali | .,@oodrns (el) exposure. Front R : 425 rooms. = . Pius Locust. ae — can —s $ | Washing | ropa ae. ive Locust. tires: | FORD — a. Zsis Olive, | 30z3% r. of restone, oy - bome-like; re rooms. | ex lovely apart ra 7¥ a nO es ee: need touring. ata: (2), gnod ox ae i (c60} guarant S:. 31. 3 and ETT 2 mers. Linde! (west ~ JD EF KER COU vord’ dralere Late aa extras; thie | = Soak. basen: suk to an acer demount. | Ree — > i) teed. Sat” sew *37.95; all __*urmished —_ ae = aot furnished. ei 1588R. fer ore. 1418 N. Kineshis muthortsed | Mim ARONDELET $95. beens punt: | FORD—Tue trucks 7 Kennett. (chi Sx. 97,95; all LAPAYETTE. 3618 oF un. | — min erniahed. . Protestant ace? | 3 , “« ' a . ci, large si (At (e) | Ruoms— r- aft a Foard dealers. today. htop darvain | 100: one ngs § at = a aon fe 1924. 4127 Olive. y: LAFAYEL ie. eran fier 6. * nou args wkTiew D430 - tele | : B6i8 NW. Apres. authortaed . and Sundays amer. $40. Open eve. body, 8 son. 1934, with grovery body: aed te ie— Warm. cosy furs | oe i a Be war. Law i> JOHNSON eve-' b 150: i. F ith open ¢ 141M eniences: re ish. | ROOM wa Call .t ane: | a ai 5244 W MO TY - Ld. oe ort. aun Geek LAF ferences. | ell furntehed te) | a are 8 a » a6 Seuural_ rege a FC 7 Locust, w wh = ® Tom. one second reodelea. S150 ta. seo" tT ent. — YR ID—- Tr )RDS-—-¢4 ie’. heel ette. ae a or (wo eon flow i. Kubiman to $375 a oust anes . 1923: ota qondy. 4 is ton: one © late TT | haet. oa __ kitchen- | ROOMS — With = e. Forest s6act de ’ Sales, 3148-4 eee nee and — rans a. de-| from: other open Ee = "i — ty Stake ROOMS | OHIO. 3258a——N steam Annex — howe! » hh — aay $12.5) per | (053) VESO ‘HNSON ndaye. =: = aro™ ue Very a aoest WITH BOARD—CITY week vy —Neatly furnished De mar fagetianwey pe yy ay Dry e244 . Natural MOTOR co. fA ee PARK, 3130— a | arGsY PL. est Pane bi. Bridge ar. press bedies: 24. FRR ie74) LABADTE. z North ' es = Rgumheeias . . 3—Unfurnished ‘ elec: WALTON. 1223" fee aces 7 counle empley wt) share ed. garaace fat , N ol =

Page 39

¥ ae — - + bad ed °° ~pubde, flied - Serra idk t ie Naan ae all . a ye ad vy x THUR OV VEMBFR 1} 4 ‘3 192 1825. x s 3 a 7 nn Ale : 2036—Furniah : * T—Weat “# __ NOVEMBER 19, 19 + 15,134 MUSI CAL - Wants” as last ye ar—9,807 MORE than the TH REE other S t. Louis new spapers CO MBINE 39 D. “a ST. LOUIs 4 mt: _ki tc he net te INGTO e. hot N, 49 SHINGTON 055—South BiG: Tok aa ee twa NGT sone . , pi ae "M006 Beatin i ‘Lease you HING TON. hia uttfhl 2 4 nt i. apa mt privase Sache een ryp rtme sO Large 3 ace nt i imekoe; _ Soha 24 ai a These kn In SHING oms; lay sy bed a nts hav n W Be decheeping uti i and bright, aremtng room. t aes ydow autiful || cen RITE ee ae is on Wreow: airy kitchen, with frre! ben Sg n Court POON RENT —Nort room ON. 4 conve w r » wit m ni e in; well ae 7 | 4 You w ydown Bo ydown C h garag arble b ng roo tric: §$ NT—WN HiNGTOS cated; hot wey liiey-sns6. tan ourt is one ith, Serbo tea. A Denies NT: —. ETON. . " Water: J é life with c§ this rl line one block © bed ofineitig: new i 2 rooms | FLATS F " nd. a : on. G5 —Slees s oO r “4 c; JEF STON” . | ? SHA ges. ho Han ; NE deco 8 seurated: ante h. fu 3123 —$Oou - or ak. ae hot w Ww & me as ley GA rated rooms only bath LAFAY race: po | a | th J. board tant : | Ss FR you FI ated; only, $i bath ol gins ETTE. — F : PE AN wi LD CO.. 5 electric. 4 t HING if Gecher™ : HO CIA C u ~ electric: $33.60. 820 $15:| first or seco: 142—4 rooms. Ts ean aTON. esirea LBROOK.- L AGEN Is enjoy Gakeize ss 25 — @ ¢, st or second Dardwoo rooms (c62) FOR RENT phone, m. } oa mo 0 OLIVE REA BLA Ts __ electric, $ 3725-4 and ba c6 ERSON-ST core Oy wpe ti + SENT —F HING Gulet? empie al ST. L EST CKWEL prgiectnic. $32.50, ch: gas, | “Of OCKE-BUER ‘ile bath: aE urn ne. : r — ‘ ove ede. . ReiINGTON. all convente * 80. ag ANTMENTS F sds ; slecirte: § Gi paras yee er was. | “Cali Oulve 8486. Searle Gan ta leaving city. i RAGES, sT beutiful f 4503 : OR RE = 0. 9, Met . ev. 4 rome LAWRE a (Sat ROO-ABTER _— _STABL ectin urnish (A Tea- w NT ain 28 McCA rooms, rooms, ie’ faa eiec (c4 uth : A ES—RE Rite ste i 4 Saar ARTMENTS voce |r eT Be Foo cM ae SS ie | gemaiems Sat Kae TSE, ler ote oD betae mae f- + large ediate bee oa 3. F woLFr 1 room st. (05 LOUG 427 8 ath ee nt Dec ss- | ROO Hodiament wv : ro ed f irse, 2 orn : tig closets, Ossessi wah my -POLLA block “nort ’ HBOROUG ee {c —— z. tracks.’ fast adiota room el LE * RNWELL RE. CO. 1 ry: nion:| | R RENT selmi meerans north of Fm ~ Sy mee OUGH. 4 so cas ©, ey PUmnished canter | TO LET 1008: toting be one OC it; inepe NER 1X sth.” Kos: ble location: Fr 608— i -G ; —BUSI >= twin esired. bath uthern “ete | bed eee 1i N ct. electri LY _quire tion n4@ all Beautt rand OR ta ) LLS Ror ; for y f expos. gel dec 2083-4 Ttp. | | 6-rvo LABAD 4 ¢ — ve 3383 McNA = grounds or « Bg one ful + after 6 wan 2A. Frere F = pee atly 6 or Phone. ; entrance crated, w room of! cutaiiie — 50 ___ | =Apapre. cA (o4) | IR, 1 or at reasona very 4 P’RP’SES fu —"o pee “ a 5, ut pts, l 42 ao% ) lect 90 4935 ble. ~~ Saiied? ae a @, 3. CO this, 29 N onder Ritenee "4 7T2A 1380. 24 ricy a ane Gre Re Ww TMINGTER VL. Sag aT Feagee manele srondertul | of ‘other close _Foome: extraarabna LEFFINGWEI wale S586C, (cb a Tnewiy_pabered aresham. (6) ee ee = cost corner en. _$7 Toons _ io , an ea electric, $30, 2a ¢ — 1} eg urn SON, 617 Chestnat. _ TMINSTE oe RB . £053— { ; 6195—B5 + 111 N. 7th. . — iclonete 7, tines ly | butiding; mr electric: 2715, bath 6505 an “$30, 2 eine 3 $30. bath, furnished anos: . Cen ing ER 4° _ Delma fies ad é gun perk eautiful (eS) | PROF let Mun e on closets, and toi NGWE 25; x . | MeRE Sidney fl. vac room a os FLATS comple tablish. tra O SUNSEEN 4A Hoagie oe eee - a | Hh othe ah asain Le wee bes, Sader 200 a oe meng oer Sa le art- “a c: . b tet metas —F . ESTMINSTER r front, $s) TT: Sth. is ter, electric: x) MPSON. De owe of MADIBON, we. Nat re bath. MAGNOLLA, 2A—Five-roon fiat: 4) heat fui NT A oe wa PINE SS01— Hat —tocty-eeey heceee’ an ints SS ces = a: ee a ; a Aa Ee ementinerinatabitr | Turk nity of be De gko up. Cabeny 1 en } 59 5 sist S80 Grace 0 TSA9." b. | modern: s beautiful, pew 5. | (062) APART street car a. A: NTED | Kens: aned: oi vad 380 Sco a tc up. Cabany 1i2. || Einesta 27 CLA ADISON, 3806—4 toon noderes enecial brice: #4 roo Kingshiny| Dre prea ae Be convenient TENTHS Bs inser wood f "“céo | One 7-19 L sabia * phe fait FOU Sp mes oT deatrante wut aie MARGARUTTAT 4501 cas Tog; | SAUER stoi etnias fatto Buon Vita Af for ai rae fats tes Bs -Story Bld ACLEDE aa ern t : —FUOUR nitor | || ® , su Waa Sah es eae ae 2.1m | nee coenmattina i. MBS x Figo, Fost Bimetchs eufialt® = ee | I 8th BST PISe. 3054—laree a Sa ae) a i Rr. Lovie 04 Bix roma ais Bai salnmsce and re BO Caevtnat (cS) | WAS haaune ecbaaiee be | mao Pgs | yt L EST’ TE—WrTD to Locust * hes jeepine room, $2:60. ae te Mont | iN DALY & ES | —Grand 60 gerage. But. (c6 accion S0ntral " nt an, retail’ busines lats to 05 4——large ss. 1280-8: E. Ov oa | pe G 4 Mec =: 4 rooms, | rand A. 30 s, tile )| WASH Ce RE E fot to busiesse, antl F , Ap TO St i ho :. : 0-82—C ve 34 L QO T ROO ABE ath MINN —— bath, ntr NT W711 RT G . Offle LA) artmen r BUY ’ h gS ence; usekeaninn d sun hoi 04. (c) | acled , 25 MS, B R. E. and NNE roo bath; al Mean Wid. ts SU arl 3837 reasonabin = E& arior; ce of 6 c) | e at 4 ieee U ATH CO.. 8 fur- hall SOTA ms. ba HUGH H large 3754 M ANKE shed. aultes For 2 —S1 Ww BURBA es ices paren Sy . , sPrcut. iz Ny or 7 | An Fore ST niversity: fir 01 Ch ohall, room, 39xx— th. C Fe brick garag i AT Be F.. T Bos hie Pc anted | & T WS oor; = omnes — 162) Tight, roomy : 7ois—S- a 3 N. oes | A. ‘2. ew unit ‘of mh Park STANLEY = i XD ELECTRIC nestnut, bart D rent bath. electric. fiat 4 as EWART ace rent to a T BROADWA RY “_~- co Gall 4 To Bay x. rule; ———— wae PROP’Y FOR i, ener ee; ront — Be a-dor he effi | cy ty A well- 4. STEIN, Se $35. S51 r. pa a go mabe gee, electsin’s aq 449 A} LD ImaAVE tS i) _— “ ebster SA w a mh. rs = a . RY. a O33 oes: eficlency | AB a Soe le EE ee ond 1344 BOOMS. 819 Chest © this winie: - $22 PL yee ne 176. vacant ins BELLEGLAD North 2 Chestnut steel ersten ar SI Ne. ua i - reset 1il. = goubie Groves LE vi : bo a ‘oodwennd apartment for $5 (629 | ells taaeen 2. Tight, he “ R1a°C possession cLECTR nut at. | M Quasinty Se rooms, (4) 0, Lindell 128% ~ eet ficnm heat t anywhere in for 40 Easton D Bi bosra prmehed eeeteen poe ugh A Se en gr ht or 819 Gh ee nat 1Cc—¢s ISSOU yy | ~uee s. bat 4) | HOLL dell 1280. °°" ——— Bt . ing - (ct AIR A DANDY an optional. Brae mcm for $50" sublease. 512225 = — a , heat estnut. Olive Ket: 4 Foo —427.50, $35: alee 35435 REALTY Gon hot- ¥, 45460 roo = as ” e! - a. 47 mbes TOT — S519 ik ne wine agen. weet SO RORE fe orits Se From oe ||| 4907 West Pine E s CARRIELD, S10 = eerie ood | CORN DLA BP UTS at wine Fa ee Oe x» salhadiedgeele fae | oer rr eee Ne Ses abie. O14 f s; 8 (e898) | Hh s ij {| =-2: ara — ce ; ; . tn Ww. | ui the ; CAS, 3316 — s. 916 ° ae t Talilen, wit ih | : era appolntmes me, large | At . Pine Boul il FJ. CORNWEL lanes noice location, SALENA, 7E2 Chestnut bath gas | DEWEF ut. Oltve th. 33 - , ANN REAL Lindell. ne: ners: $40. ry » $80 aryaeyia i $' (6) ve room, salored ished 2 (o* te on 4) | desi cor some nares evard ||| “modern ‘aren co rent garae = aie nee. 3316—Thre ee rang, | —onecions. 4 South a oe ‘TATE 0O, okt Sukie “05 to terme: | 10 (tr rent °; gee ~» tnut. |||!) For ae i © conven! —New >. 11 Re 7 OND, gral (c89) 1 Age. ATER 108" bert per mm n te : ca and sun par . | | Fu t and enlent r peo HIG ences: w 5- roc 7 ayy ms: ; 89) DWELL Ons ns to 2 room vy. 4 ALNUT. 2035-3 cin rgengare, at dealred Flor; ||| | at moder 3 location. refine: * Usiectcts iste reasonable: i | SEVENTH. 32 Siectricy $20" eh Sarpy e children, —_°* * SECOND me Northwest _ at phoee Garfiald’i room, SMG aivses from Gorm 711 Chestn | we Include _ unfurnish iW]| | AG: xtures; ¢ ‘(cft) a.“G. BEA x oms, we 220. $:, pas he 5-reom ndaat don A AV arfiald Bind ‘Floor, #18 | metas. 7 Aw Ios py ogy hestnut, | | peted — floo tals. Ree suites | KIN B A NK .reeme. 2)1SH inj * —S3 larg ter, posi Dig a. bath. HIR D Box y tor butte, o OMS AND BOA iat 7 wi RANCISCES apartinen' Hit vato eetens ee, oe Hl NomionwaTe E. CO.. basement; wr Ke ANKE it.'Eco., > Toma alee | spaich, siscine. D FLOOR CRTON tn i338 Pe nartil edie: band wie — RDW {. 4961 — REALTY | ag tele geration. car- My Stantan floo 4011 2 ott Ches SHAW : hrm, 711 Chestnat, cI So 157 MF — eideriy “or itp antes an ANTED 601 : ce ouanae (RO) | ||!) INTAL manager or call” — ) sBeecouston het Water ge a stnat. water ‘Ib 15A—S | location neat, | IPTON, 21 uthwest @2) | OF 5 57. Post- res; $83 tor et (c4) Ths of ret ee a pre Mgmt, f — roo $ ¢ roome | . SERVIC —_ ele- |/;/| CcKY, 4 immediately heat furne rooms. ting 5 roome 8. sun | DAH _ modern; $00.-_Bente pale. quick sale. Bb met ? ference ter ~ — iar IN & ome. Z = fey ith E BU - i ] A fixtures: | S24A—S ely. ter: rent 860. | SHAW. rr ant ae Darwe h ae ne 4752 Gene toe oe ] : : Oh oet ’ com bone Abg ad ' REA ~ ’ ro / ern: pre ak ngs LOT. 4S . nase w me asebe: Te oN — crates || , PROEBEL-THODM: ||| MARCUS. SazBaoe i a |* ater heating viant:: om ~ 7 1 $F Vapeaancialall to) | r (li wont ot G on wth ret tr h . d; 2 ss ww’ — . rs) St - s — ROOMS (e8) ssopiied open. =~ no Fy —it | sont ogame ne | | MAR a or se rooms 711 tric SHENANDOA lant pene parlor. = 7 rooms, | lve 3528. Jon Grand: Pyrnien PT) extra ily: — NTE le Oe me " (c&9 LMAR ‘ ie floor 1719. garage bath. ut. HEN onable 51 A—> bie. he IGTON est FO ~ 20x 142; ft. ork bere! - . Pir nrpoee ex chane To D ‘2080. janitor : heat pone ses A . = S872.(c89) i || SaR0 ra _stoam oe roo — | A. “o ete RA. x srar nd 8167 am Ge crady” wood | floors = (—0- rT APPL k RENT fo bert Soot worth side Der wets tall inte pert tik Hrepiace Re sae ph Janitor P . no Reriounamed | | TA sipAL ae ms. h | BLANGE t 3—F beim, fei | © oe int © hot. water Y N. 7th st. of Walsh. £7} | hone. t o4-Iitenata b B private Tam = — tor ART x i]! BR elect —wN ee. See | AC RLASKER. our ai; | SP 7. o. 61284" reside B Tth st . 8. women ay.: n th there spatch. :, wanes | parlor. Hoa ME i] ADL trie; mewly dec r_ 358 ood | NA} FRE C roo ENC 128A" Fase nee; UIL : M ‘~*~ home net o HOTE a $3 g BA ra ‘URNISHE ENT “pe and "303 es E. 708 $35. th, | A. G $50: 0 > furnace, 4 — stnut. 2 aT Sie rome, be (4) ISPA . en TANG FOR RENT Chestnut. : ———— ° 7 eed w.— tll >ms ‘st ew 3 beth: TC FOR Owe : $i ce Ls “ery 9j | ROOMS North Dp NORTH 394950 Same Chestnut. vein. D NKE_R. j- 8; UBU O47W. tc H a RE ——— yi wee : Ba rooms C76) ad 3: orunwes TH Call Delmar Sur NDOA 2 2 , screen I Bi RBA ; a NT™ 4087 kiy x 2 N& east; . sun par ults only bath t 6-roo MARK Imar 7 bath, | n_ par! H, 0.. 7 a6. BREL N PRO {c) =a dou arm, ” EA Te fone etna os tt Coston, aly; “northwest. Gc RUSE room efficiency’; beautifull TET OF | een WM. J. ABBOTT | : $60.” a (bungalow. $05. P. FOR R (eB) : se: double, house; city wal Manos OTE ear ~ = se | me Colter 18i 39. skim. 6402 ER Apac iva new | oofirar sie n°) abe cusnte and | CNGALOW proome’ modern ENT | SUTCHERS— North wore wie) i ota y. — epeent oor —, - Ss —o a—- be rated: | © oors, 47 estnut 3 call Benton 13 bric oF BA a: 75 NT et . to steam heat. ee ao TA uth oNToON— — = aoe rooms (e76) | oRN sry} lle. bath — > roome. mT he UNGRLOW=S ‘2754W $50: for ——o) all betore 7 my store, 4 ett 7 m. tak 0 FARM Wid. —. wid. = ED h room — Te agioes Fe io su til _ | _pho rimen . . BO15 bat? » 008 ute; built. | 2 = 99S ‘Cheater ha ( ern ~9 To . IRE re, xt p er “G eo a ag lyn twin beds: and z S86 . ables: ‘concen McREE, aduits, neat = Furnished 3 Unio: she™rond toe. r ‘everything | "aoeirie. Chestnut.” Oi bullding. | Pali 8892 »geneanors new brick: (88) areas on te —— N. Florissant. | = semion dera re On $12,500 ‘Web will MON a } : s. 7R4- 4 on! 413 elect TE on a OT oors, i roo Tah c. Sid — Fie mve FLOR Easton. Laic ve (We ReE— store. je ant. | —— r. 7th ven sesidence, rooms iT Hor yee 5 ene. rpon (oRO) 5 $10 v—-Stea ric m (ST. LA and 7 EE at . a-do =e. ile | RTEEN ney 14 4-5 (oR : ISSAN on. Ca as jeliston ): good For Gra welers (5) : Bean ae toot water: with EL, . r. onan. ¢ sun ) aE i$ 12 m he eand| , fa PUIS, 3 AKER R com | ath. TH. 1 Ba. rooms; “80 | ooms T RD. abany bs Grand op electrical nd & H — lecatio 5. 8 LOOM rooms; Pr. day etcam » a e Cab ae fu - DOA cara at: icDBl) i A rnace. ae olfax oe ure | =i Owne 414 bath. GLICK electri es 114 39. Grand and Hebert s ebert on. 18 ° x or ™ 54— any 44723 | — rnish H ge. Colfax 168 > esmacn. eet — ery CO., | IRTY- . Sate ao , R. » inte a ar e8O) F He hop ___¢¢ F gaRs = VON sae } Morgan: ol on eo — eran _sonable. i 4210—Moders 1680M Paar — (c89 | ommveniences tae Broadway. eB) | HOU UsEs—We 0. het; $26 Ferguson; 2 FACTORY —— near” drug radio ARMS FOR SA (e7) UNION, | MING, 3{08—3 . bath and | a vo CO.. 618 ne N PROP'Y A | aa Te a cd 26—Aparimente: | turnin service. 8 room apartment. | 3406 AE Sou con | oe t - nei Baeinees: Suposts ‘oposite. new: thes oi | Besind YY FOR PART , ae 100 art guis; | KINGS ay eo rl 5 ae TO 342 fain 4168." bath | | erected: reasor ore: des (ec) K tile SALE MENTS ; aowiy 115A—8 a + eae 8; KINGSBUIC ee janitor. lip- a $80 per 42 0 BELT Av 168. ? 4168. (04) |FINKMA Southw io | ount - r ite new lrable Yo leaving irkw ath. Sanoosa decora n cs room a - 5) i * m = N (S| | ry H }7 t r M y t n pee Ik Rg A ~ 3 foe furniined apartment a | Realty Co. wisi —New 'b-r00n =e | Fo ome 1 xuenrry—sren eee cae Sit geesings. (7085200; “bareain, iL a’ tis oe and py Sg Bh rtment-: deco —- we i Wey Mai )JANU ry fiat: fir K ingsh | - / steam h 4422 cimall_cas W— New w Coo Weert Del | MELYV apart: 1—Mo $4). 2- in 4] elect ‘RY, 2 st fico ighway) ‘Bs, | AT eat to” all ow cash pa 4 roo te ef — an porch, gas Sad HALE, ~ Pg g Bo (e) | N ga| caoenon 10a: r: adults. | | e ES AN — 90 ew -- : oa ighen a range. atx | _ing: $87.5 ls ar S-he Ramee rooms. fur- | \ F (cA) | clen ROT ( gar e em cB) | autiful Call « iding: UIBIAN “day 4, NEW BUNGA\ m., Ca first floo how built- oLiva vom efficiency (c62) | IN LA | 3 mo 3H, 522 5 bette ||| St: h te ie SP csleye-y ms, nbany 16aa ‘Lesa. floor. janito ne Mh - E. 6600 iclen new ; ss, to. HEDG 4a TS £100 dern 6 —— , Lo ome Oi1s Bates venie 3 3517 aa 3808 r ee wily | abdartn 3707—2 Delmar. block ;. Just badi 5157 tLEIG | ODELL rs. ; hot-w 5-roon x uis C on 501 or Vi nces; = sated brick : Comth w tees | scares Ment ~ ar. bi buil con e; al- Pa} AP | ; , 6025 ater m grou ou new ; oo. siness to ctor ren oak.” tiene B41 ral bedroom UDIO eet Pin id it: comp and 3 ock .~« d- consisting ‘0 §2°2R m: ai ARK __ rage ¢ 95—Si heat effi- nds ; ntry | S25 in eee. re su 3555M. § “it . O APA ( e, | CLIVE, ; ies: SRS ek south. go fe and § miso, 6207 | ” furnace: $47.50 ; nard.| Da of Cl MERA ——, A. TS, PRIN BERG i 8, , -. rvom ‘27 K R cl) men 37i week urmishe Mr wood - 5 ro land, an to 612 $47 18, bath: (5S) ths, 14 u b. wi MEC, t. hshoef or an ‘ FRINBERG & pl. RB) ; for one? ‘ ingsb ‘TS. te. $1: ace ro and ed N ur . bi: lio loors omé, 6 id oth 3 li 3-ca ib gara room 33 thout 2819— er Realt y "$50 CA yp lide ne: FOR . e" Bs OR waar. @88) ~ aa ole UD. a a ste unro ers, r ga- e ] ge, 4 s, 4) — Fin CASE _ ove as Sao hone Peo) oe (c62) PERS ent, tee bes (c62} oe o samen oftien” gin, Gees | ae eased ac lleace soe ces sto (c73 5-acre a, m : = HIN ie boa ——- USH-BURNS sition th oF YARD We £8) | |} : to } res ; EWs . sumemnenaal c $10 efficiency os ar 5872. __ beds G. 5B: hot apart- URNS ice. U _barag conv 113 st elu Ma ca T EAD gone ble with ont PER ing: a F @ rooms. siect r 9 ND 8 cg: | | Ettnh 1 furnte 4 roc ae Se 3. 4105 Che ang | “2Ve TEAU. 4 S room or ; th i oanies ver D CHOU orest brand ‘24 } NTH 25 tenth OOLe ods ep AUE LATE a. canes efticiencs: 3 rished "Apartment 10 “e88)) SETA inna we conveniences! feat is. ubstaire: gi Corn private famil Ex. | | Panic a ed te ea es GEYER 42400 rise 1710 =m rooms. Sheer VROOMAM. pe. cepeicige eo furnish se (5) | and rariges en nd r cea 7 ON RDA Tam, gam | et & Zeibi fe | | A... 5 BIO —taegtioe cold water, hres | gene ns RO AD . 224A » Wf aes bat ‘a S r a: ie 4BERT ——— a view parlor 21---Sir cy; all | Er ne q re x3 ~ BBGA Wiott: 9 recy cree th, elem % ry: 9 ne Rn Rk Rth (c4) sis het a "f j nv ned linen ~aee en lg at = n 6-room fiat Reais _— Bt rik ym Te as = 719 Che lg Trust | ~ _ x125 a wit dai a) fan eS aS: > wpouey pA $650 LIVA en . rooma, wigs — itor le bath. har ROTeIN leary. “furnished ¢ in cit U ery —~y ws Fle oe bath at buildings: « 5A. 6 67 7 mo de rn. o rooms _ — stnut St. | a for . — — Bu tl 5 — lanchester on7er ee oa an eure aids gia to ma, Sete. ah em nota R poterences tected sage sartment 46:55 aol fi: | greALEY SS. $55." = necond: “srs ee |e as (| aoe Be rma Fine plore, saliable static: jane rromth close “future: ia mie north 2 F. he : electric. . a | E required - ? New RE 808 WM nor |\EVA n ear er. of & Fr N u = ORE— R. D. ot this u cin i 1140 Eig trie. : Eineratinel fe b -| RANELAGH equipped : iret peat. ee Sa port: four | NS, 4220—Eive + porches: mt 5 rooms’ Pr ee Propert eases | ae Butcher 8. 08. 748 SY ti : Ss geen ieee & hy co age adie 301 corer EN ileal ets eee e Bids 6- AP on Ee — hy | Pabe ces: $38. _ I y—F HOLOZ pethtie —— c sf cmance te Intern ak anak ay ae ect . partm (c4 wi -room 5707 ART c) A. Shaw’ floors __fes) i na 5. 45 ms se ’ SHED ceili urni rn AN. any liv bus . AR AN Leoul a miss WSREAN REALT oe ae w , $7 ent ) | with 2 bede: McPHE MEN | See SBLANKE ® Gardes stones eee | 4333M s504A—er cond f RESID sed | gnew, sores. 4000-20— e bdei- eae Sante tom Lit REALTY ¢ se ee ent 15.00 and wit! beds; lency. t RSON. TS ALL ANKE Dis heating ° | sam. pwiy decors loor ; | FC , owe nap | ly CO.._ 822 bath, elec- POLLACK. i —_ 7 ne - 5723 Olie IMMEDI rae rédwood f) efficlerrcy ‘ ; ed Ry . 37 kas reoms. “Delmar 3210), convent oe) | -EMAN. Tooms c62) | A. G.B tures, b large. Chesta foxy 101 ye ; good 20. Caban toh) Three ATE yy) Prone new.” compete “bulid ath pense we 37°, 2, 3 Tass, 331: aon a enone. steam best: redored or ae | AG BLANK Re.” Rt room (cB) | ee igzi— Store Sth. Olive 3383. on 7 ToaT oes | “ST ry | POSSESSION s . . : - Ll TLEM iced ne anh » | 0 H, : Cc ; x, UYU a sT ————— | ® and : ™ ee: rent 808 RE ne: te to — convenie water AN 42 aie uleide 5967 O.. ec- COMPT« nd 2 (e* ORE— burban odded : one cat and fma Chest ERMAN pow CA 2 r iar aces, | —-2: heat 33A—4 er. rooms ; REA janit i—F 711 pen, SEs tri »N rooms, e°4) wood For sk at re wa " beth fr a PFLAT— Sou n - fo PEs st. te mee 23098 A—3 94 rooms, with = ok BESTS & ; SBN Ooms, ee RAY SOR CO or service WM. J. A ~ yg ac M. Mt Sires pete = i i _ i } DIATE INCLOSED Pea tad ‘Go — finiahe’ anne ed Sis SeESS._ 11 3 tnut st. ge Ke EF. Sener i | _ GLick’ “330, N——3 N. G17 Chestwut, _ ie ncn FRANKLING 114 N Sis: wi ans aie EAL ES N Pine Lawn - Oss ~OR ° ae ’ . a > _? ——— ° sO ~ a, N. 8198 C posses- | UP TON _ ‘ae Tee Bh —sgpmirs MU ecorated. 6 beaut janitor | MONT ~ ae ‘es $35.0) yr Na is. Wabash 2 R. improved ” -ogiegg ® LEN floc an av reome : wily ienc el: 4 402: hest ti) NTY } ry re VERN i nqui iful (c@2) ONTR COOP ) ull ANG 271 F. : °509 7 ; SN ALTHEIMER f roume BE Oecormtnd. Se Fi... Ba nut et. le bath: 4065—S5 776 Arcade — 5433 se 5067 Toe — pere TROSE, 316—3 ER. Olive %: re r "ST rundat n ardw ew East : Esc - AMET ABOR A rapT 77 Delmar OF By ot Se oe . pty | GEYE cant’ Olive 1838, | ae oe. Berwart pi “I. ise iow rent, 3A — 8 large ligh a. * deed vot. -s cles plumring ft -room | SP MB ang _ —_ r . » Peck. open - $2 ae 0 ures: REO” t. enc . 5 or DE=TREW, CO., Main obit bx oo fem nree light. lar ~ th Ay ND FLA G15 Olive st. MAN B. 6123 Map Ri Realty $2000. ant : rave Co: 3 eprint 3 ols iat: $52 yo ye -4y- sene: | PORD MAR, ONLY ae WasHiNG COTTIER 00. Tat HER- down pay men Benow 9. : iN oa. sa S on - ro og ean | INGTON. ve 547. nt your Taam ©. yities 84 = bright corner 1SS1A—Corser 1oth oh belcki DERSON-STOCKE t e@te.: wood 37 CO at of 3) VE! P 3437 — Rea!torfs, ee » *y vacant (05) ST. PRETTY HO w lege GRATTAN _BUE corner | 4241 FLATS T23 «Chess — a ete ae "samen rooms. REA TF es 8. as a LU KE’S ME IN che ior x: ech. oan. ales: | HAL! rooms. $23. ~~} racare, [hoon oo FOR = oh | 808 age, 3 rome. gis. math. S45 | Pe th @ live co. SRT ; atl in : ee Mai Pa t floor. i; | Saas panes 1 or & cam j TS FOR 21 Chestout 1408 mut ite ory. 818 Chestnut. y* 3 (e5) KE-BU ERM — saps: SS * Ree) yp 3 rooms: > og UF ~ 5 Se © ee. RENT. ts ohn itve S276. (es? | “Yoga “ee Wil bas “Olive. xour prep: — ; * : |" ating perder tio Lanai ay 7 >| ia 0 ve ; Webster Grov , aorare R. EK. « arnace: newly ~S_, Suretenes 7. TEIN, 819 Chest poms: | me on + etter Fe alee ait 08 Lior 4 ation. water heat. O.. 728 Grand $613 ato te Ps; er WE fave ready : oie ve price as : ° . rooms. tile Cheat | 343 “iit Sac e*) bath hot- | RELLEVIEW §a57- mie +. ; = reeuiie. ite. "Etta ——= Foc ea mcf RE i 3 room a cm . couches Ove is pe rite for map electric: r CE _perangs Age GARAG . 46 WRITE 7 ee Fe gg en tered ~~ (cB* WRITE for map bene. foeee fiat ABLES W . i= Ratt aa a ax 1073J ce end SH A ame ce end SHENANDOAH South NTED Tnbier aye i 42 » Vee a Garage. very rea * mn ' tc) é UT. gia “epee tm taalens , ~ ; terme; o +: e. i . a re :

Page 40

ee ath nai =a, mi Dek THU toll S1.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH z ors cov Tite Simoncoagagscorrecns|ruiva @-TaTs Fo oua]FlaTs arTacye FOR aMs) | Neneeneas rossi sours Sheree || Vital Sone Answered--Ra a Wee ear South ——" BHOM FLAT. $4600 # Aree REDUCED. ‘ a 4668 New - )' 722 Chestnut (cS) 4° pmo - a ; . " : te ial — $$ S ' : mediate answer. easy | 1 NAGEL. B416—Bongeioe. S Toamt otter. | St ASS am heating plants: | get NS DOSTS CHOUTE: “00 Westminster pasmenis. Rovai 310. 703 Ouive st. OLS 545.1 Meters |- Ferecusl ent: telephone: cae, or eoene® Sa Hi URE S127 & Grand. Gr. poss FLAT —4-family: ne oa bargain: | _FORRST FARE—ASI0 COTE e en! itaten See be ee | B60. 5) | given attention, except letters on medical questions , iia . —_—_ &_-LA_ Br. price right fo - (e2 Four flats . m room ck residence; exce $5 caoath ii m i? SCANLON. 6587—S-room bungalow: ES ail owner, Delmar 415%) —cimsowt | plemey: tile bathe. steam clare pets rents | Lamaky well bailt: priced, right; for card | 00: rans” Wtyens 0 ee ee eat 540 weekday broadcast- ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed x ” . 2 ) we most . ~ — | La ANS on aulometties Pry furniture. “Bic | quotations and news bulletins | G. H Cc : them off, then the ) 4 1%th and Ruaeeel! oe __ | gINGSHIGHWAY. PARK, 200 3 rooms | eEAe Tru & AND 6 aanaM PLAT CO MY OM SACRIFICED rates of, we 08 AGE =~ ~ Pm ae = - Aes oy Market : BH ae “a — your bank — | size Which has p } b SUBLETTE. 2342—5-room frame. mod: | ball; garage; $9OVU. Riversic re LY $1250 CASH , |} 1218 Shawmut pl.; 7 rooms; strictly | ae yo (cS) | Seeranin aervied Uu. S Dept. of its aie . erman money 2nd) made liquid by he ae Y era; ema!) down payment , } ep aes - ~ 4-26 “4 5 A d av.; exceptionally | modern’ bath gas, furnace, electric, | SANS LOANS. , 4 iy ipal Ex- *) e. | with a broad brush baae 1aPP & EWERS Sidney 2020. . | —=e7yniTe. 1042-44—Dendy + fam ty | well-built fiat: Al —— ion: real bargain: | garage: ext large lot. Small cash down LOANS—LOA k house: Agriculture and princ iit JOHN Ww. csc \layer about § to 12 ; t BUNG er 6829 ) Arthur, beaut itu) new rs 4-4 ro na. vont Dargain. Call 3724 wil] finance to suit Mr. Stein, salesman. (to repsonsible party: balance to suit. Own- Money loaned to people eeprag | changes. pm . —Adéress the Car- | than the wall A bri : 4 rooms: tile bath; beautiful com- sheng i oe Oe and 6648. for card ©f on premises from aS 4 =— = ch |er_in prergises. Parkview 3542. ict) a payments: RICAN “od. 397 - Arcade | : ia Pitcen Hero Fund Commission at ally paste ‘pacer aul Tet oo od improve- | a ae pana __ (6) FRANK L. LITT? = —— a hr Wy : "43g — 7 ; yy tsdurg, | Se *Selance easy "ferme. ble fiat, 4-4; tile] Original “Quick Sate Wanted” Ag, | LOOK! NEW LISTINGS a Sa == =e = Dex or a P prem a glue, or else apply t | '! . + ir. it! BE, 415. ow "i giana -” 50 ‘ sail ° r 3. Domestic Science ur tf NN. — After-dinne coffee | glue upon th ; exceptional buy: price $5750. Mr. Twitl. | McRK, 21007 -iwood floors: lot 50x a Ne (ct) | 4632 Pershing—10 rooms, 2 bathe, very| MONEY TO 1)aX—Two | comakes } nner ° po © paper 7 meler, A ee resent on premises from 2 | . on e mce $18,000 Olive G235. PRICE CUT desirable home and location: lot 54x7215; GUARDIAN. 404 Planters Bee a by the Home Service Dept. of the [|| should not be served from a per-/| apply size paint or . | to 5. eco 4 ..- OLLMEYER. me FE. &., 104 N t imust be sold jo close an estate. MONEY—S$5v to $100U to individuais 32) Laclede Gag Light Co. of St. Louis. | colator at the table. plaster. ik. PRANK NITTMEIER wy eS SS —.:. 4 and 4 reom 5127 Page: 5-6 rooms; m fine shave. | 873s Waterman—Attractive home of § the South Side. Grand Minance Corp. . Phe _Or lginal uick Sales Wanted “a Agen! NEE RASAA i eee hen > ie MAN 12th G M. JOHNSTON, Realtor, Forsst — rooms, hot-water beat, hardw ood floors, 2- i Cherokee at Gravois Sidney 957. te Ss) M d Ww n a i R. MM. H. —Write to the Secretary ahd 9 teal wine : | k ath and eect: ee ‘c2) car garage bata ae —— , ti rec r Tie “NEW GROOM BU NC ALOW $7900. ; S- oe emma Meade ann aa NOLE FLAT | Car garage. 12 rooma, 3 bathe, | MONEY loaned mm diamonds in y¢ your home onday, , ednesd ys 1 ot Coshmeres, Washington, D. C., ao gt Rn 7 re ‘ VERY ak Ader THOROL GHLY\ |SIDS my 1221—4 and #4 room oFick alin N EW SIN rLE sa | hot-water heat; rented at $150 per monih; | C66 SSSTTa"" ’ (c8) Friday : ii egarding the nitregen situation. scalded milk 1-2- | 2 MODERN s—OLIVE % ; :7s. | 3 neem third ¢) o - — re ‘of o~ 158 ‘ “148 soe University Fark. & and ; — — = ee Sie Bogle: can be used for MONEY be onl larled people: easy payments. | TI 00 A M ' “.. pat ae yy en od eo do cup melted butter, fe tee ’ ; |; mac as ent th oo ee rooms; hot-water hea rick garage. | gy” —Pop Concert. 8:60 P. M.—Ad fi \| a coined in 1883, with or | pate — use of mot g diaruent ears RI R ~ 3 a esman OS i————_lc— tf gmanmm: Bo > ce pts Mound city 1085 ©0.. ~ 4 ‘Cc “ witho *o * n reparing ath co! NSTRU ie alg ess) Cabany ony NEW SHAW S GARDEN ADDITON= MCLTINS. WALT’ TERS REALTY CQ. Ags. Cc on $3 — ~_ i yp me oat ee | } not aa ge eng se | crumbs. Use ac oy i a any ; _ a — LM 1 Ma > “A : ne eu- OU r ates ‘ ” i “heer? nt) * = Ma aX 35 yN { i> T OAN —— $25 to 5 re) » | = | > 4 7 G68 veces worth of | family fate: every moe Oi NP 104 NO. SEVENTH MOSEY, TO TOAN = Seis %n8so wees || Bet of Commerce of the State of || ANXIOUS STAMMERER.—Apply |" 5 ‘3 The Jar ath: LEWIS PL. 4535-~ ocks north | Ja BF nn aoe on mh hardwood : S. et , ha New York. direct from Hotel Wa)- ¢t b . J. R. J.—The largest p > tf Delmar} fine modern bungaiow 0+ Sa nee throughout: alao 2003 Maury av.. Central 7! Ser cent: ‘secured. By cot wo, so-makers. dort Astoria, New York 9:00 P. } De t at S18 Be hie Re —~ United States ig + Bi rooms, tile bath. hardwood floors: in) | aily 6 and 6 room flat; steam heat; | __—— ep cent: se - an Co.. | : i ~ 6 ut ingshighway . ‘ +o good cond ti on double caraee. terms bem nd in “ A mpiete; “t a e>e fiats ji 2119-2 1 21 CHESTN( tT—S1- 250°. ' BUSINE PROP FOR SALE i charge 5S A. ~ ce - idustr _ Loan as M.—Goodrich Zippers. for a cure for stammering. Philadelphia, - nf pcie aU SH-RURNS. 1105 Chestnut (o6) |} Very peoces oh nth -Pehis moath es ai Tw 39¢8 feet of ground: worth | ss . | 714 Chestnut. Branches at Nugems a5 —_—_—_— acres. It was _— a3 a win Se seid thig month iT wer. Botteer. | the n ones. | Central | at Wel’ston. 1486 Hodiamont (cR) |} SNIPE.—A half-dollar cotmed in chase and gift between 1 $i I SPR od comition Tine, locati a: ber B H STOLTMAN R. EB. CO., 4003 Chou- ' GLICK R. E. CO. $22 Chestnut. (cd) n nine | KFWF—214.2 Meters | 1832 is be _ to mee a nickel | 1867 and was the +} "m4 n go ‘ n. eg eam & Crank 1603 —_ | RESIDENC E=—Northwest corner Morgan | EY | penny w ying eagle, cotmed in es ras aT " * ow 1] id * . ‘a ° ato = > N ( ASH : ' i — — ° ae $4 rain on easy ne; owner will show. | eT a eee 2909 _DICKSO! $350 CA | te inal: 9 stock brick residences; vst O) iY | Thareday, 7:45 FP. M.—Divine 1857, is worth le to 5c. Coin deal- tennial, Exposition tm oh RUSH. BURNS. 1105 Chestnu LOVELY SHAW AV. ‘ Six rooms, bath, e 7 Ay ee, bath, electsic: like | Healing Service, “The Scientific Way park is’ about 10 miles ke Was ur NEW BRICK SENGALOW 2 y 29xx Shaw: splendid 5 and 5 room sin- building in first-class shape; price $5250; — $510 Morgan street has tre to Receive Divine Healing.” Rev. ers pay the premiums. is bisected by the as + ae 6102- BO12 Aubert: 6 rooms and qh gle tort sie po ness. hardwy nonll tloors, beau- * | Bas make ener ‘ead payments. Sales- mendous pusaibilities: real bargain: cet | FOR RV ERBODY Emil Clifford Hartmann. : Special if xX. Y¥. Z—You can learn under-/| er and its ~~, ~— Fore 5 met, OX a as Li in, garage uly. Imam tnmere « 0 . _ ' } ~ : 7 ri} # : yeom : double garage; open every Gar: eas) “WM. ‘e. “WRISBERG. “3204 S. Grand. WHYMAN, 722 Chestnut. Central 8500 wanna PO eae ch. 101 N. Sth. Olive 3383. | Get $10 to $1000 Now Ne ee ee Landree. 4 aaa ny + Eng apprentice in a Loute ts eo 5 , a oad 4% ‘LI. (ed) LL. yet SiU Tec i - a. . ) eliable undertaking | par n this ’ 1 “ROOM MODERN B BRICK © - ow NER ANAION Ss To s s mt 2209: | Sh cee — i ee ——— —_ a 11 P. M.— Special concert by Wm. establishment. Consult an under-/| 1374 a 6326 Chatham: € ge le “on vacua inated aeine Beean. ack. quick ‘for bis: ‘ ttee WASH STREET BARGAIN asst CT, ARK S900 PR ge mg ct ~ ae . Se ‘}) E. Hugo, Cari Hugo and Eugene fi (taker for further information on} >y the ci NccRADY OREALTI CO. 6128A Easton. wanted, BUX R. E.. 3548 5. Grand. LITTLE CASH—EASY TERMS | agape nigree | alary or anything else of value. pe etaee: i) the subject. for $349 Cabany 2717. (4) SINGLE tl Al POR SALE 910 Wash st.. residence of 11 rooms, in | Onty $400 cash needed. This is & i- | No indorsers needed. No investiga- THANK YOuU.—AlIth Kansas — oo ie 20°) Agnes st.; 3-3 rooms, electric: | splendid repair: icely arranged for room- Parga! wares building. centrally located; tlen among your friends or em- KFQA—261 Meters. agus ‘may be Pa ~~ diecane 1333.99 acres. — meric Bo ’ n ho pur ae pric Mmacrt ttractive rgai ' lover meats } | » a ANY ONE > AN OWN THIS = i Tu DISCHINGER. 3022 N. Gr and. a fo ak burposes: pec “% ‘e ren Phone ne Vv. Cc ARTAWN @ CO... 722 Chrestneat ic4) | a vetie EE a a ae Th _ 8:00 P mi : when eating * ene should never Kanene Re hw ino Ca dive 3070 eae bn , ; : tee te _\, take a long, drooping stalk, hold = : , nd sy monthly pay: NEW DOUBLE FLAT, $1500 © ASH. Vlve BO" - — — +) C7. want. Le went rat and quickest lic lecture on Christian Science at | . ping » BO :' : ¥ nro pecems _-* be inga! low hard 4 real building. Pach flat & room iS. Tt) md L HAS. L. WEBER, 119 N. ‘th. BETTER TH AN 20"/o servic “s CO. by Mrs. Nelvia E. Ritchiey Cc. 8.. of 3 of it im the mouth like a fish. year . ' etc.: wen! beauty a only Lod 309 3 Central SOUU SAMU E L, | North Stores and Pocndieniama| + ( ! Sewickley, Pa... member” of the i} When the stalks are thin it is R. T. C—A list of the it RA. “THOMPSON rR. Cet Parkyvi ce LIEBE tT * Chestnut STAI cab edarn ears x ge is 1935 N. Granad . Hours re 8S a. m. to 9 p. m. | Board of Lectureship of The Mother + best to cut them in half with the state officials would the 1 bee tS = SINGLE FEAT. LARGE LOT en ee ee aia.| 81 9-R9G BIDDLE ST.) PBvaTe Loans to furtiture owners: Church, in Boston, Mass. | fork, eating the tips like all fork | lengthy to print in ) eo SeGg Cantonese: 2.6) Deis. Sot-water | "ios than cot. ee ee JE4 OL. | “hake your own terms: lowest rates. The | food’ and the ends may then be| You can get such a + Pe - 80x 115. less than cos Ter Cn on? torts 2 . oo - - ©8 stores and tenements. In good con- Mutual Co =07 b. totta Rdg... sth and W Ww 248 Meters | taken in he a eat fic the FLATS, AP’TM'TS, FOR SALE BRINKOL nO RE ALT. _ bs21 Ret cum FAIR, 4087-—S rooms. tite Seth, 2-car S&- aition. Rent $5291 per year. Re eee cl4) & “ | without = ‘aeunnaaer sounedi - State efticlals by ri ‘Central | 4634 DELOR ST ~| Park. et pee eal omen | $25,000. Ear’ STINDE. Reaktor. ‘MONEY ON SIGNATURE ||] proeram"% ‘adress. i ninice wusical ||| fect. Don't squeeze the stalks. | Secretary of State at ntra! ee | BARGAIN. $13. 500—MUST BE SOLD. | SCHOLLMEYER R. E. CU... 104 N. 7th. S18 Chestnut— aS oh ~— 1a- | he ——e _ Sena 4 LEGAL INFORMATION | stabie. ca $684: $4200. =, | :™ > 1 4 GE - ATERY. 15 N 7te. fC) ON SOUTH Pa E.. ae tu imBace, 2-car garage: price $10,000. | A REAL IN\ ESTMENT Bugie Corps. Girls’ Glee Club of ii B Member YFALLON oe FLAT—wJUST LIS rED | We have several modern double flats for); GEO. T. BASHFORD, 715 Chestnut. | -OTATrOO 5 , |For sa! larted people. on their own note Sunught Shoe Company. Music by . (By @ of ‘the St. Lowis Bar Association.) . 238 av.; 3-3 rooms; baths; brick | Oe the South Side. Call at our office | _Main 1049. ic76) | BUSINESS PRC PERTY | without indorsers. and without knowledge Mandolin Club. | W. L—A dog license should be/to do sa, but be will ; for ormauion. — ‘ IDAHO. 4 4n° =b— Brick cot? faz > re | ae , ~ ’ y of employer or anyone; ‘repay m semall in- . > 2 + | - . CHAS. Gt RA Florissant and Alice. | - Ry. Be “NK SE _ ASTIAN, Real ryiwe | : rooms and bath. Se ee ee | ON SOL TH GRAND A\ ‘ sia..menté to + you, ceape pest rates in onm i fe ry .. oe H taken out on Jan. f. Pmce 4054-30——4-(amily. 3-room modern: | 4 Mr aisis wri splemiid location; reasonacle price; terms.| Four stores amd 9 office rooms. Just | Si. Louis AMERICAN BROREBAGE Gang” program from studies. Sten, [| H L. — Consult a lawyer re- - S-FAMILY FLATS. M. J. HOLDOWAY & CO.. Realton. compieted. For price and particulars cal --—— —— 14) Cady, Ed. Mackle, Jack Lavin, Mu- {}'|) Sarading the church real estate. y of 3 reoms. SOUTH SIDE 722 Chestnut st.'at 3607 Hartford SALARY AND ty, RNITURE LOANS. on Sk ’ 2014. Mullanph 9-fami) >an _ as : ' — we ton Sioeser, Mildred Cady, Lee Mil- | ONE INTERESTED A h electric: rents $185 Four room, baths, rent $240 month. A LUNGFELLOW, 1720—10 rooms. bath. See us f eculck service: no in- ron. “Henry Klotz, Peggy N 2 E i 3 }, le » ~ ees s the 516-18 Bite Peamn vy. 4-5 room mod- ) bargain: pri at offi ' turn: ace, electric; oe on account of | Ww t yg necess ary BO one notified: terms Owens, Lynn Wrigh Pad c | marriage to the third man was ern % garages: offer wanted badly ene et NK = ‘BASTIAN, Realtor. , | 6s | to suit_an urteous treatment assured. Neel Grav. t, Conway, | not a legal marriage the woman geba.t6 nt Louis: 6-6 rooms, modern; | 3607 Hartford st. _ Grand S114. | RE RENGEL-WEBER, 31 3127 S. Grand. Gr. 9544 BUSINESS CORNER—Choice; on Lack-| poo ARANT oe COs ee ee who has been sued will have a/can collect the full 2. brick carages. | SEE THIS LOUISIANA, 27) i—Fi ine S-room residence,| and road. opposite proposed Princip! = — | good defense to the suit. insur f th Bert | gy a. $s! —gN9 E TO Owner Pought larger house and wants . hot-w ater hea gain. Call | Collere Olive 6233 : BUSINESS ° NITIES ij WORRIED.—Your partner can fey rear . So ° 3 modern . ‘to eell at once 3933 Folsom av.; three |‘ W. OBERMEYE! R ‘t BRO., 5179 Easton. 60ni— orroRTuan S| | rt 338 North Woke SAGks | ceTO) | eet ane tah cach fhan = PO A kD 9 Easton. MAPLE, 60 i—ort Hodiamoat av-: across LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ee eter ge || go tnto bankruptcy if he wishes’ consult a lawyer. N BUNGALOW-FLAT ment room; furnace for lower flat. | | MISSISSIPPI, 1740-42—Two 9-room —¢ po _Sawees bath, electrc;: rent 2084; MONEY LOANED—$100.000. om improved promoter: 12 years’ experience: 40 years | ; T 4228 “Marritt = vears old hardwood LUPFER-ACKER, Realiors. Olive S905. @ences; bath, electFic; $2500 cash, bal- sacrifice. 14.000. St. Lou! S Teal estate. at lowest interest: oid; educated; wants to back his know!l- | ICAL QUES IONS © floors. tile bath. two Sot-water pans. ct) ance easy tk “ms. ; : | WoLe- ‘TOLLACK. 1@1 N. Sth. Olive 3383.; advance on rents. second ‘deeds ¢ trust. edge azainst your proposition. What have crmen doors: this is the beat Duy we NEw 5 AND 5 ROOMS REDDIN REALTY CO., Title Quar. Bide. fe4) JOHN S. BLAKE @ BRO.. Slo Chestens. | you? Box L-76, Post-Dispatch. (cB) Health and sanitation questions of public interest only - A ER 0 581 BUNG ALOW-FI : (cd) | WEST END investment property: rou coi- feS) | { sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual A W Onr. RMPY mS A B _BF Forest_ vv +s 4454 Castle in — . Garden: Mi ihas A NEN RD 504 re roorms. 2 bath lect vour monev back in rent in neariy : Mii INEY TO LA) AN : } — om 1014.38 Peck Ros ae ea ae eee ae porches. mg plants: hard-| hot-water heat; g teal bargain ‘| one year: answer ae oe 2a a | ae . Se At .||| TORTURED.—We advise you to) Worms purchase % of . . 3-: weed floors, steam heating plants; every LIPP & EWERS. Sid: -— real investment. ox - 'fm sums of $500 to $5000 on improved | Ye | write to the Health Commissioner | ‘ mages: ce: | BoRT - RENTS 960: PRI CE $5750. | Property tm good socailtics. | fu " cago o i - and terme orest 4310 __ ALBERT G. BL ANKE R. FE. CO.. | PORTIS, 41 87—Very modern 6-room resi} 1214 Jones. - a: ot Page: 2-stery | M. A. RUST & SONS REALTY co, | —2ee cull details, Box k-2 p.-D. (e4) | of a -6 rooms. | ATTRACTIVE 2-FAMILY FTAT. + OTe $123 S. Grand. Grand 620. | DOU HERTS SH HEEWAN * 7o} Cheatnut. Monev | TRY US AND GET RESULTS | there for the cure of drug addicts. this infusion tnto the bew 7. ath. es rick a ie pore wel Splendid location just south of ower = —— ; | WE HAVE THE BUYERS iy SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTIS-'a da ; “ gt made: any fair offer cousilered: $12.50. | Grove Park: exceptionally well-constructed. | pS} | - | Al sales private and configegtial | ER. To rid the child of pin’ Pg So + eat ART WIG-DISCHINGER 3022 N. Grand.!5 and ; roe 2 er 4264 FLORA BL.—BSARGAIN REAL ESTATE—F co ’ Lowest rates and quek answer. Ext fi “= tial. Let | — e caicd of pin’ ment of the bowe "* af | FAIRGROL ND PARK FL. AT ~ | heating plants, ‘tile ee ee ‘ho superb 7 ‘ “foom residence: hot- ~waier beat. . . a OR L’RED | cient serv'ce ‘ n bu? ldin is oans. “SEE US. 3 heres? we EXc ANGE L “916 Baliy av 3-4 rooms. bath hot-| ¥eed floors, ciothes chutes. concrete fruit of burner. 2 baths. etc.: must | BELLEGLADE. 1708—4-room cottage. ¢a- CHRISTIAN ERINAOP R. E CO. ,|708@ Victoria Bid Shand Lecu . wale nent: on second and third floors; Cars, best plumbing and lighting _ ftx- WM. E. WRISBERG. 3204 “a Grand. | rage: elegant ‘condition ; vacant e-., Grand 3040 36721 S. Grand. Centrar 4129-4130 ust sts. Gertrude dour rage. | tures," 2-cer garage. For those wanting | 3141 MAGNOLIA, | down, balance $25 monthly. Tyler 176K: = : “SIN j ae | | Joseph L. TART >a rcMwINGER 307° N_ Grand. oe * HOLD —. aS: e Ererage. inquire Two-et tory brick residence. 5 rooms, fur ‘c*4 O Ou ee SELL y OUR BUS SINESS . ° E. Re £500 ‘N BUYS M. J. HOLDOWAY & ~o0" —s Ts jmace. bath, etc = yarage: owner FOR COLORED—$300 CASH. nos. cash buyers ue tiie . (| James R. 4 "712 Salisbury: 4 rooms, bath. cas. Chestnut st.| gone to Fiorida: 00d | $802 Clark; 3 rooms — floor; live _ lone ? businesses. * e . Kasdan, electric, furnace: good condition. bargain 3545 MINNESOTA AV WM. KE. WREBERG. 3264 8. Grend.* | tn ons and rent the other. _. y MANGELSDORF " INVESTMENT CO. - , 4 CORN-DINON. Realtors. Olive 7805, | Seheceus effieten stoned ——¥INE SRUOM HOUSE, $500 CASH _VOUGHERTY-SHE® SHAN. 721 _Chestnet. AKE AND BUY Laciede : 34234 Chippewa. Births Reco u = fe8A) vee dag ¢ ency apartment-flat, Two sold, one left; inspect and rou will | WEST END HOME, $6000 FIRST ND SECOND y DEEDS — HEAP DOUBLE FLAT a Bier a Lie 1 RE ALTY CO. | house: only $3300; $500, lendid attached] | ight nice ro@ms, bath. electric. mew | poo) F 1 Roger J. Maher—Blanche mB! b+ 22-24 XN. G: P.: mil fiat. | . one ‘ 2 house; only $5500; $500 cash, $50 month- furnace, now vacant: papering to be Cone; SBEINS ERSSCSSS Of GGSER Gervecss Css its : — | . Sta 4 cage’ with ~y ay and leaping 4 porch ; | Olive 2028. 816 Chestnut Mive 1420 ¥ Cali Olive 5603. SILVERBLATT. 722 oniy $300 cash $50 monthly’ he sure to UIS FINANCIAL CO., BUSINESS FOR SALE vidal ; — o) PAR) price SELONO. terme ' 2 Mode Dout ; > Fi; EES ka (cS) | see 3872 Windsor: salesman there. _(c°5) “@17_N. Sth st. 7th floor, __ _ALIO ENAMBELING COMPANY. | ‘ i ‘a CITY TRUST £0., | oaern OU DIE ats ‘RESIDENCES ON SOUSH SIDE. ONLY $300 CASH AND $40 MONTHL' YY __ Central 9101 and Centrai 51 (els) ee equipped: doing wonderful —~~-~ » ~ | Mary A Buettner 4 Ht orest, I Union and St. Louis. 4214-16 S. 38th «st.. mear Grand an We have several bargains in residences Buys 1023 . Compton: 6 rs. Dusiness. owner must sell because of other MARRIAGE LI 4 Chestnu 4 vied 2 MORTGAGES ctor af tra "4-4 = . ee ~ ° ‘ Dileree. 68 | 3 > “rt , ” r ’ : rr - ‘> SA07 is ae Mel hae be rary ——— ~ , - rn wv : M «es Hi. dy Jr. —Lia an I Cravens "~~ t . > tf 4 ee eI: MET R CO $30 per } For pc Sie, oe . ~ ee AB 9 ak "Grand S114 HOME BETWEEN (COOK AND PA PAGE MORTGAGE LOAN CO _ BAKERY— ‘ a , IAN BRINKOP R. E. CO.. pt PLEX aaa catty $75e@ CASH re rooms. separate br house e yes Arenal cdg “aie ner: in good comd!tion; half cash; on ac- Joseph Robinsen—Cieo Purgom . Se . , 4 _ 4915. jaston. —— jrand JOO. 362 L S. Grand. _ (8) Fach side 6 rooms hot-water heat. ! mbit : . good ahbecs. a.’ roome nn ana 1204 Federal | omrmerce Trust Bidg. eount sickness. Colfax 2073M. ‘c) Albert H Hesse—Elsie M Detrich. Vertrude y p ~~ Beautiful 5 and 6 Room BUNGALOW FLATS . bat i, oe Tk siate . ink. nice ca binet man- | painted = new, hathroom, —_ 3 sinks; TELEPHONE OLIVE 1140. ’ BARBER SHOP—Also pargains m uew | Milton D. Eckermann—Rae Marie Busee. | — —~ i * y tela } Michigan: just south of La- mly $4850 50 cash and $30 month y; (cos and used barber fixtures. Call _ George Robben—Mrs. Birdie Mamgason. | George | rh Single Flats | NEW SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN fayette: bargain at $11,000; better than sheaper than rent: be sure _ to see iri. ——— — = 1700 Baugh av. East St. Louis, DL (4) | Adem E. Fellhauer—Rose Kruep. 5 R é j Hairground Park; modern; tile bath: dov- | TWO SOLD. TWO LEPT Ng SB ——A guerrero I¥- Prairie: _ssleemas there. Central (c*5) | | BEAUTY SHOP (Fred Bieicher—Irene Meyer. \L. ‘Schick. : ~ For 6-velt tube sets, buy e AW PRICE®—E TER EN estnut. (cé) | LIEBERT. 722. Chestnut. c®5) : - : ; ? hie reer’ de hot-air furnaces, etc : going, in | et yh ee i —— chen “ale - eos MONEY WANTED | Small town. near St. Louis, with college: — pie yy mM, Bisches. | a i; ~ s 3 Socket Power “A” in a Rone Pret Tspatch. owner. Box | single flat a: & low price. Look at | 245 VIRGINIA AV. “ARANTEED ‘first deeds of (rust 6f | Diets, with nifty furnishings. ete; price | Sw@phen Piskulick—Ella Westermanm. / Clara E. Ai ry may be used alone, but for i 4561 6S SHENANTLA Al i AV — Lot 50x133: dwefing. 8 rooms. bath ‘wel secured property of more than deu- 5000; weekly receipts $2500 $100 ; Sine | oe Drees—Mrs. Edith Schneider. | Hanne ; > Tooms and sleeping porches. each floor. | modern: race. N 6 ] AL ble value- amounts. $500. $700, $1000, livin ng Toome good lease $50. Jeneral Richards—Mary Rose Boyer. | G. " ence use both ey Worthwest -- batha = ecesta. washstands, Pu lt-in M A cst & SONS REALTY CO.. A 17oO0. $2500 $5000 $5500 $8000. T LOUI2 BUSINESS EXCHANGE, Bontines Wiliam Burkemper— Mabel J. | Louise 8&5 6. 7. HIGREESD. sere Fai. tore nied 2» Bagg acre Day oe ee ores. Olive TOTS 18 Chestnut et. Olicre 1470 $9000 —_ $10,000. AY have lear titles =09 Victoria Bidg. ais Schaefer ; He. be e good storage ~ room i ! gd &poutes. Ser : ‘ a r \eat- = —— = > ng pie of ire ~ tor io in sa ne t? rey! ce . . _ tile 3 furnace Victor. et Sw | ing wo mardleized kitchens, doubie Qt I¢ k SALE WANTED | a \ sNST TRA a iwi “hestnut. a ee rs oo oo Leroy Hami s a MeDer- | HO Socket Power onl ? MARCUS. 4048. New well built 4 —, 5 | sarage, shades. screens. curtain. rods and a - , : ‘ iS ~~ onderful jocation; doing s large busi- mott. | Ww. beautiful lighting fixtures. The: flats L743 Simpeon p # rooms. tile bath. ECOND DEEDS OF TRUST WANTED ness. Forest 3110 | | | prone spacers Sats Jers sarace, aphiy| Will be gpa today for inspection end at | Seam beat. hardwood floors: clear: terms AUTOMOBILE LOANS —|§_ Wi! make or bur second deeds of trust | CONPECTIONERT Good Daseae i oles Focepa Et Kennoa! 5 weet a For 3-velt tube sets, such as Colfax 909. . (od) me. price? we are offerme them shouid NDE STOCKE-BC ERMANN., ALTO LOANS—At once, on the South = =. sas 3 property. - mares oare chew: will eeil reasonable. _— iA x § | : =——s = —- be sold at once. Drive over Kingshighway SOR Chestnet. st. Side. Grand Finance Corp.. Cherokse at | ~:;,; MP AC. TON, — EASON ABLE! yy, at Sy -_ , Betty dyne, buy Socket Powers det wt = ——- Suutiwest av.) Gravois Sidney 957 ty ele ioeomné ~ ATION—An@ sccessort -. Tred (Ww, Tneke. sae crawtwe. Buechel. | arsenath into one case. If you nave a ‘as ‘3 garages | _ | DOUGHERTY RE. Cb. 803 Chestnut st. Southwest AUTO LOANS—$.5 to $1000 on your car. — pair shop with tools. 1408 Chestast. | Dave Kraue—Ethel Kornfeld. ‘aa aye +a THBODOSIA. “§908—4-5 rooms s, modern; 2-| Central 330 Realtors Centra! 331 iANQOCK 7ht” : quick. confidential: mortgages rewritten; GUAR ANTEE D L 0 ANS (c#) | Jultus Jehn Schult—Vicla Behr —— , 4 battery and charger, buy efi : M . — a ~ : — tL A CA. HOOS—New. 6 rooms; bath, bring —. Open aren ngs anc Sunday ‘Gert - den ‘. Fo LING ST TON | ee ackweli—Elizabeth Fakes. Ma \ trwinia = 3 car soe _— er = = co ) R ‘ HOU ES ra price en88. Cive 6233 _Geo. Dumm 1854 lefferso cf) tb mal 2UeS 2S 500 to '$ Loc C lenoun!- ; iLLG 7 ung wether than 90000 tos ers ‘iete Co Priuzradt—Ann Schulz , neo! Be F. alone. Rs ER - Sout west — = 5. & 6. fe Se | Si sho” $2500. $4000, $4500, 2 $3500. 6 nents a> ain tae 7 9 monthiy: arthu Drese. Midland. Mo.—Minette |‘. 7 Forest 7067. e508 Masten ov. |.) ‘nema oe RE woucer Y 4) TO LO YANS $15 SISO. $4000, $4500, 2 $5500, 6 _sacrifice if sold at once. Call Limdeil 8683 | Mun | ti _— ~ a “ ian “iu 5a ¢$ >i) yar? . . > a _ : Jau¢ > ae Louis. ® _ NEW “SINGLE FLAT PLAT — a ma e Pricas new o-6 W st ; - a ~~ oe « fo. tues and 4@pe FILLING STATION—And accessery store. Wilbu ckwel! s° Louls—Lena Le . 4 a ag le —s: a rooms and sleeping, strictly modern: bargain for quick sal ° insurance with each boas. — ‘-ombination; ene of best in St. : ee 4 . ' . , **arr Be ° a he hot ibe a at garage . . eonhardt, Forest lll es ic) BLACKSTONE. iis tiful — Get te to $1000 Qik M. A. RUST @ S “8, .-~ etna ah Qu0e ga Jone aver year eroand: ay oan a — on a a ; Philco A and B at PEIN ERG-JON s "2 ve on. 'co) | 1 ANCUCK G062—Singie flat, 3 and 3 ome; new vwacunt; hardweed f! . Just bring titie. Get ail you need ——— ND T-2 Post teh. (5) ' . > and . By _——————— fences, | GARAGE—GARAGE—GARA — RESTAU NT—& od location: doing good A and M. ae a SERVI‘ rE REALTY ©0.. 5873 Easton. ~-POLL. . _ ve . on. N — deducted from los business property: in amounts of OD to 800) -~ca> ; RA? Cc. soak tos. mOSERS FUAT. JE Saree an eh BL LTY ¢ 5873 Eas Mid ‘Ke . a —— ital x ‘ : ‘ re; “3 as | = : JOBS S SUI RE. ALTY ¢ C scomke. wed 2. 2-car garage: 1 piock | —*} a (e} | 1035 N. Grand. Hours § a m. to 9 p. m aat¥e, bumaces Call or rte Fang gx. | 708 Victoria Bide Central 4129-4130. ——is. and F. ___ GRAS — a. eid Park. , Call owner, Grand te tile bath. a SES: a tae os : automobiles, by the oriee list. issued each : GAR AGE DOWNT | Micheap. 908 Olive. — a — > = m3 \PARYT M h . my . - ——. . 'cU.) as . . aces or mon 7 tie you walt. A . : ~ W \ - = 5408 Queens av.: 4 families: 9 Moms DOULBLE—PRICED TO SELL. terms. " . nS 2940 Locust. Bomont io4 Ed lwa rd K. Eos Realty Co. ie r. n rO i ‘RESTAUR \T—$20 | nt gaz; 4- ead A SURTOND, hardwood om tile baths. 4 4126 McKREF: 4 FAMILIES EACH: 4 REDDIN REALTY CO.. Title Quar. Bldg. ~- - - . . a, | (S-car capacity: always filled: zood re- A A & . reas —- id. ans career. LCR ROOMS, MURPHY BEDS: TILE BATHS. (oo) WFR rT ~\- 7 SS (cO2) | pair business, rent $200; good ioase. | orien, F558 cae. «SIS M. Breeiwry; |c B. ame ©. GREULICH. REALTY ©O.. | FURNACES EASY T Pia ——= [ORGAN AUTO LOANS |Z, L. HE NV. OO. 7th and Chestezt. . - are ” .ASY TERM >. BEL LI~— wA ae ee 13JU5— 7 reoms “oY hi r q “ “dct Tit) . = = . z sunroom, Hat pipe — oe rwur 400 le Guerenty (38) — er! ; GRAND A aor LY Fi At OLIVE 378. wood floors, garage; will sacrifice. Own CON FIDENTIAL—QUICK Bidz. Olive 4482. (38 ss RANT — Established e ‘Tina 1c: * 4711 eiitied a 45 rooms, tile bath NEW ah ASD gsooms. ge Ne — Old loans paid off. Money advanced Garage Storage Business I ot: ¥ “> - . _ ine 4) 737 x LINDELJ.. 4L353—11 rooms, stone front Pas ter™>+ S315 Clive st St. Louis S-car capaci i 2 iw og enn 9 sitwsr fixvuree, tle oe grthenst “corner Prather. “1 bleck east hot-water beat. carage. $15 000. terms |613 Murphy Bidg.. East st. Louis, 1 oe sorta lone | lease. E. $400 32 ROOMING HOUSE—22 rooms. 1010 Mar- 2 3 and i Leamel, Leh Al eonditien. well Pull will eactifice BUsiane; contains . athe. “ Owner, Lindell J;9J. SRE a Sara a INV EXTMENT bh and Fe ket, Bo agents. i ee ‘arma tes eufl. oa Peter Bee a Sean — furmaces: | VERNON, 5255—l2-room teside: we, Dath, L L 400 Title Sealine! ¥ Bide. Olive 4450 ROOMING HOU ad ay ; > a5 Double Flat on the Roulevard 71) Chestnut st Main 3946.) ( s-HOLLMEYER R. E. CO. 104 N. Tr Bring title and vou get money in five ion a “st once. 3146 Pine “teh BOOMING HOCGE—S@ os de iP ane kL - eee ee - ‘. 2 2 « £2 — Trin . rT ‘2 rr, -a tare —— . ~~” \ 0 . nm “ N. Kingshighway Memorial & Seuth Sineshinhw av - Flat \ ERNON 5200——Residence i Santa aa eseiann CLawe ont" | OE STO aS ERE Eee -_ — - _ = on | oo @ double a. SF =suEer Leok at On. 4M S. Kineshi ghe ay: ; five | ho an ie Da th. — ane wares FINANCE CO., 201} 4 w Wasd A - a —————S>== = “wo —~~s an on a cheng; &- oe ~—~. Raw nag er J — ea A he gutters | . > “ wor. hot-water "hent en Ee BE eee as rooks, Fo: GROC! = = Lal VY SHEBHMAN. 721 Chestnut, Soom = a | est 9065 ‘50> mm MM GROCERY AND MEAT SS RKET Gea BONG HOUSE —T! rooms. 3700 Wael- | : qarage : we ee eee = Sema. Gna, eee = »~ Ou Save e i oney ia SS AND > BONDS aan =e for cash or trade for flat. ingtgn . good income. 4451 I Page. ie? e 4-Family A partment 2807 _ Hartford. Grand s114 ys. = os ete. ; — ON YOUR AUTO LOAN AT | ALL act tive stocks and bums bought, seld GROCERY A ag |ROOMISG HOUSE—0 rooms. bargain. Rk . peewee: TH 2 » : Ors) eS ng guoted. aR LAT. MARKYT— ~ i an ~* mm 5 LMEY© R R ic ™~ 104 NN so S167 Kemsington. 8 laree reo«is : mod ens wal S-\* caah and carry weekly . cOonm, furmat ure and business. he earten- J aad i hai. Pott weeet ices: | KG Sees S cad bs TON Vietora Bide Central 4129-4140. | = : = — x. B, and orice hye com- condition: ceaay terme: price £11,758. ' eee i. Y L Ss _— nied . . , ROOMING HOUSE — & rooms: excelent .F. J. and I et ah oob. “sale | WOLP-POLLACK, 101 'N. Sth. Olive Sa. | _ Bargain—Price Reduced — AU I 0) .OAN \ng business. the — eS Se ee Rent $25 dune Suan MARKET. | furniture: ail reeme tented: good loca-|?. and M 4. S21.000 corn. | ya (oe) S631 En Q FREE. $5000 LIFE INSURANCE POLICY by the jleadh o business: a rery complete | ten and good ineame: terene 'f anid to- aad & . om em right 1 A... SUR. E LJ usec " ug automeDiie companies. D store. t a of subdivi- ~ ete s! ms, bath. furnace, f ’ ; . ~ _ : ‘ just the} =6day. terme 1219 Jones (3870 west on “« | “ MOP} TERSON. 12-4 apartments, sun electric. garage 4 . wot 60x15. i - Ca h jean, email or iarge. We nay’ also doinmc « fine export us nese thie | Place for a man and ~ wife: price $2800. | v . — “. co “er art windeews. OOOKCa~en, acre pe ANDERSON. efor KE. oC ERMAWNN. ‘ff off mortgages. reducer reur parmerits ~ eo iUusght sae@8emdiy prepesiivon and wi’ i€ “‘Lften ta gehts dietr ND bs end Ll. gr, Agents. Jor. hee. caraces. side drive. Cabany _S808 Chestgut. and advance you more money if desired: | fit tm weil for someone who is leoking _ ST. LOCI BUSINESS EICHANGE. ROOMING HOUSES Two, centrally fe A. H. and ® > FS. = oe : et 4) Tk N — = _ etetetiy eeeaie easy ‘erm™s. . OLIV ER | for pew lines For further ‘nformal! ten. “a cteoma Bide Central 4129-41290. cated. &2 reome «ech. reat $70 protte Yr J« MARYVILLE, 94 oa FINE conpr, 9417 RNON—SACRIFICED 35 = Ses Bement SS Ce Hote! Statier, afer | GROCERY AND WARKET. West = at a OE Ss, S55900 CASH. RBRELLIS—OLIVE 9-rrem heouweer hardwood fleors, tile bath D Ro 2S 5 Re | loresant ar Nothing Mice thie offerec | . a ah . is 5TR. ew 8 cinctrie. furnace: 60 feet front: owner on't rrow A NATIONAL ORGANIZATION DESIRES | in St. Louis betore Youcn es itwhh Zoo macBrey. 2138 ry = NEW BE RAY TER. 4844 — a Gat. @ Est geil; with or without furniture: keys | OFF i NA‘, 0) ASS - your own eres end be your own judge | - _ , at office: attracti ree: eas -ms CLUSIVE CONTROL OF THIS TERRI- | Com mee Dect dead SHEET SHOP—Wek equipend | = ~ eS Ae ge ween Lik kb & CO. Sas Cumnee nes) on Your Auto | TORT, DEALING Rive 4 EAP _—— a Be Box k Sab. Post-Diepeich. ry Ik a Ot LMEBYER RFR. EF. oD. 104 NS. Prd. RTT ~ = BEFORE YOU SEE ts. OUR MERCHANTS 1 YER IN ST. LOUIS BUSINESS EXCHANGE. : wonderful |; | WatTon. SURE Serta boase: 7 rome | wTESTIC HOMES, 6 ROOMS RATES ARE LOWER. it hy SRE ONE, | ee ee ees Se | - - Rice heme SQ) | 7 1 bleck south of ; = . : i ————.— erythe: contains . Mm VLAT | Roreythe:, conmtning every waders suestet- uto Appraisa : : ater heat; carage side > av; tet SSx Te, welt | way: tot 60n138: our sold: saahe pour bathe, furnace, : om yor Co 7 ons — u ia—ia, 469 . a (eb) TEL Chestmat, Main 3046. (iT) Avbiess BUX Y-123. FosT: SPAT 4 4 +3, i Pa e.. 2 or ae . x. . : a J e + ' 7 = - ite 3 , “<a ai re 2 ee Se *

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Py a > THURSDAY. _ i NOVEMBER 18, 1999 _ ena, _ ee : & KOVEMBER 16, 1925. ee ; ’ ST LOWS POST-DISPATCH " ered--Radig q e gram; 7:30, with famous com-/Woco Minneapolis - St. Paul melody boys; 11, Cino quartet; PHOTOPLAY THEATERS posers, Little symphony orches- (416.4), 7, Larkinites, WEAF’; 12.15, Midnight Bow-Wows : — fio Programs |) 7") vay coe: ie igre THE NEW SS ee | ; Ppers; 10:05, travel talk. cago tne y ae ‘ : ' 1925, by Radio Digest.) quartet; 10, Pittsburg Post re- WCX, Detroit Free Press (516.9), Hotel La Salle orchestra; §&8, (@) QUERIE : ‘ (309.1), 6:30, — 7, musical prograni. garden talk; 9, U. of Chicago =~ a. pa, address, |, : KFNF, Shenandoah (226), 7, Ruby| WDAF, Kansas City Star (365.5), lecture; 9:40, ini Ap- right ° to Tveiject one family program. 6, School of the Air; 11:45-1,| WMC, oe — vantenh - | KFWR. Holl frolic, Plantation Players, K. C.| peal (499.7), 5:89, P ' answers by mail, cannot be » Hollywood (252), 10, Hol- Athletic Club Orchestra Hawaiian orchestra. pee pene of undoubs. lywood rhythm kings; 11, Diana~ | WEAF, New York (491.5), 6:80,| WOO, Davenport (483.6), sim 9 J yy) -_ : ° " . - . . -3, dl | oe addr “sie Cnvelope, © Moon dance orchestra: Ashley Cushman’s Serenaders: 7, Lark- WEAF i. phat aid dry “o irst ; . ° . am; = , ‘ Cleansed by brushing sea a hiy sisters; Hawalian trio; 12, frolic, smstes; 7:80, talk; 8, concert en- ame Gent evebestea 11-12, Le them off, then the indiarub 1, Halstead’s orchestra. semble; 9, Silvertown Cord Or- — l rchestra; Peter size which has previously bed i |KGO, Oakland (361.2), 6, concert, °Destra; 10, Lopez Orchestra. nae Ent made liquid by heating, is appia | orchestra; 7:30, boys’ pertod: 10 WEAR, Cleveland (389.4), 6, R. T. | MacArthur, baritone. — %s z ( With a broad brush in a uh | for ! , P . ° ¥I 0 - 7 WOAW, Omaha (526), 6, classical “ me OE bt layer about 8 to 12 inches hiet | | “The First Year,” 3-act comedy; . agen , community fund me haa 6:50, Fontenelle or- ES SASS TS GRAND AT MORGAN CHEROKEE { rhe Fes Comment wr onto all appears damp; ‘in " Arion trio; 12, dance orchestra. etapa 8, Dutch Master art- eh st ° Ranier camp pro- Ao te het 1 bes ' | 2716 Cherekes S#. liter Site apaly vane tae KHJ, Los Angeles (405.2), 10-12, ~obligg a ee eee i. ee | Blue upon the paper and upon a i Vera Barstow, concert violinist; . _— . Ch fcago, 447.5), 7-8, Ratn-| ee |\CHOUTEAU | a ay 2 se paint or wall paggum lt ans Gente $premestee. Sean ak tae ae or ee concert ' daninee shea story 2 , Jeff. & Cheutess Stranse” ll - 4 KNX, Hollywood Express (336.9), | 911) “Ossie dance ee eters | series: 10-1, Rainbo Skylarks, 3: : —— we Wit -WED.—Following 8:15, travel talk; 8:30,. Atwater- | @°~*”’ ole dance, vocal, instru- Wecipe for bread pudding: ea 4 al | . ; ii- fanologues, vocal artists; 1, — | CONGRESS | , cups stale bread crumbs, 1 Kent orchéstra; 9, H. L. Crock- mental; 11-1, Oriole Orchestra, » ' : e023 OD st. Treabie * att | 4 : stories Ginger hour. | scalded milk, 1-3-cup sugar, ett, baritone; Way Watts and his WEEL B st ; 848 WE WSAI Cincinnati (325.9), 7 | cup melted butter, 2 eggs, ne uke; 10, feature program; 12, EL ( 6), 7, CAF ; farm pro- _ . q " atts _ ne : 4° - 7:30, Pop con- e,. Leve Spoon sait, 1] teaspoon van ‘ program; Larkinites;: Pop con- WEAF Larkinite; 7:80, ka = iz DELMONTE { “4 ~t\easpoou spice. Soak the b dance orchestra. ; . cert: &, WEAF conoert ensem- -¢ } ie ke ierumbs in the scalded mill om KOA, Denver (322.4), 7:30, dinner} Cert: 8, musicale; 9, Goodrich ve ot seze Demer ‘the ble: 9, Silvertown Cord orches- set aside until cool, add the sugg : concert; 8:30, farm question box. | _ 2'Ppers. - butter, eggs slightly beaten, | ix WFAA, Dallas News-Journal| ‘t@. a { Gierte Swansce and flavoring; bake one hour $ spar aly an Sees oe: (475.9), 6:30, Baker Hotel Or-| WSB, Atlanta Journal (425.3), 8, hth eye nn ath igh ich tn Ma Sal 18th Street = a buttered pudding dish tn a gies | - Radio Eight symphony orches- : : ; c > 1 Lafayette Onn Folty~ oven and serve witl r chestra;: 8:30, Farmers’ hour. organ recital, Dr. Charles Shel- AB > i oS —s = _— a sapdgiln of the se | tra; 11, studio program;, 13, Ca- talk: choral club; 11, Amphion don; 10:46, footlight frolic. a ‘AS ore EMBASSY “Sten - crusts in preparing the br birians. Quartet. WWJ, Detroit News (852.7), 7. —> , { he) crumbs. Use a coarse grater KRPRC, Houston Post-Dispatch WGN. Chi Trbiune (370.2) WEAF concert. i : : ; 4938 Delmar pmere need be but little waetgy 1900.0)1 9:80, dance Secbestra: | ¢-s6 -ainnes concer? Drake con’! ; | 8:30, Girls’ Musical club, varied | shies: : ‘ _ y ‘ ™ - te J. R. J.—-The largest park tn aa :.. > : : FAIRY { United States is Fairmont Park 4 ro a? Bh mmygy cee: a eetntets | ee werk . 5640 Easton . rin rio, vocal; -11, Philadelphia, containing 3 . RQ 3 ’ : a ' acres. It was acquired by pur- S VOM S KTHS, Hot Springs Nationa] Park Chapman’s Orchestra ey , 9;.) : ' a SS ~~“ Cl ’ . , | — . \ a | “Gon of SE. wen tae eee tho Ne AOOO8aNg (374.8), 9. organ recital, Louis |WGR, Buffalo (319), 7-190, WEAF Not HI-POINTE { Comedy mon Gee tennial, Exposition in 1876, BLS Culp; 9:15, symphonic jazz con-. program, Atwater Kent artists, ¥ | ! Clayten & MeCeus. * Arthur park ~ " «i, ————— is about 10 miles long, @ cert, singers; 10, solo and duet Goodrich program. | is bisected by the Schuylkill] — - ' iy ; ; —— ie 217 allie mt ree , en; [WGY, Schenectady (379.5), 6:45, : | : IVANHOE {| “SS er and its tributary. F : | S recital, Louise Bowen; Eulalia | WGY, y 5), 6:45,) STARTING SATURDAY in St. Louis ts the secoma lea SS Wylie; 10:40-11, dance tunes. | Willlam Fay, baritone; 6:50, ad- | A RECORD SHOW . Ivanhoe & Bradley “sour TO Gress; 7, Army band, WRC; 8,/| : arts. g.9 park in this country, contain “= - wrung - [374 acres, and it was purchel lp S KYW, Chicago (535.4), 7, djnner ; ‘ , address, President Coolidge \ er . | Kingsland ge le a oN the city of St. Louis in 189 =| concert; 8, good reading; 8:29, iy a. | a | | Contest $849,058.61. Swope Park | musical program: 10, evening at WJZ; 9, Royal Hour, WJZ; 10:30 ~ i} | 1\ a ) Amateur onc sil / ay - ~> j Y 6457 Gravels Av. i} Kaneas Ciy ranks third wit | organ recital, Stephen Bolsclair. 3233.99 acres. ; 4 | home; 1-2, Insomnia club, Coon | _ el City. aide Oxo . Sanders Original Nighthawks. WHAS, Loutisviie Times-Courter | Knickerbocker /{ Thomas H. Swope and was ‘tore — ‘'WBAP, Fort Worth Star-Telegram (399.8), 7:30-9, Louisville Light ais | 8145 Park Av. ‘The 5 mally opened on June 25 of th ere (475.9), 7:30-8:30, concert; 9:30- Concert Orchestra. , oo - | LYRIC ages: Se am Life Trio; 11-12, Little Symph | ATERASRDESTD ee : Gixth cof Fino © - yom Be ¢ ~ ’ 4 lub. ’ > . , Rn. T. C.—A list of the eit Ai ® 10:45, Harmony c iota " aa State officials would be, ‘ten WBBM, Chicago (226), 8-9, “Know Raleigh Quintet, 8-9, Bank " City, Mo. Following are the Migs : msc Riga Goldkette’s Serenaders; 9, or- fsouri members in the United orches : nt ; Chasi | | chestra. : ~ Ia oe ~~ pos McNAIR { a 4 Smee omerece: Genatera: sansa ; : ‘ ‘WBZ, Springfield (333.1), 6:20, | WKRO, Otncinnati (826), 9, Post © pace taggy + i‘) }iare, of, ab L ; “ . : . Fermerly ~ ‘Mr. Beat ng Batter” Angie Muell®, 40, 428 N. 2ad. ‘ - Ss A EY SA UTS (ieorgse Moore, 44. Lug? Mound, . “ER” d > “~~ . SAMMY LEwis J. . Lev 2/0, 13: “kstone. For 6-volt tube sets, buy Socket Power an . | In His Great Laugh - " Of. , > & Socket Power “A” in separate cases. Either . avon SILVERMAN Success, i | Do” ARSENAL HAROLD LLOYD Ciara’ E. Applet . 961 . lik may be used alone, but for maximum conveni- | o Hanna Nooney. : 1 Grand and Arsenal ‘pare : F 1—E GALBRETH | G. Theiss, 61,°1651 8. ng. | ence use both together. However, if you have REDD And . . ° **Student Prince’ / — omee Vous, OP. fT; 4 8 good storage “A” battery and charger, buy Snap it ON and enjoy your nee [| eo Se a | ‘With This Ring | AUBERT { pas ale ,. 2. 4 a sina - ' | Aubert and Easton — G, Maasere’ 45, 1401 7 socket Power ‘B” alone. Snap it OFF and go to bed CLIFF CLARK » eatin taste a LP paldwin, 8d, baie : Fer iola S Hetero- ony | mepes She Comey Tonse Tale of Love Cinderella one J. Awhman. 6J, Jeffervon Barr@cks 1 3-volt tube sets, such as Radiola pom a For storage battery (6-volt tubes) either ‘ondidiiddeaieant | South Sea Isie! | Ghesches end s f{ oe Buty douse bs. S018 sorean. , dyne, buy Socket Powers “A” and “B” built or “B” may be used alone, but for maximum SIXTEEN on a | | Arscnaih ‘Benson. 68, 6542 Southwest. into one case. If you have a good storage ; : | . : Tr o? te *f ” epO4A Sheridan. “97 JL and technical. You just enjoy it! turn your zedio switch “‘on’’ and leave it on . . stein, 2814 Dickson The one Socket power switch then controls “THE KING ON Pop. Mats. Wed. Thanksgiving and Saf. | - (irose Bl) G. i” Crops. 110 Monroe owe volt alternating current......0.++- -00 aren STUDENT Pri N(f serge) RACHMANINOFF oS AMUSEMENTS js yoo wij! Pe —-Philadelphia Storage Battery Company Amaieate >=: ed ese | MPRES af: P. oa _ooe “Doi Liebert 9 Philadelphsq Pew (IN HEIDELB ODEON —lomerrow Ere. at 8:15 omin ad eae ar " 4053 Woe . Week of November pd i. Barhart,, 2% 4 N. "a 4 REXT MATINEE, SATURDAY AT 2:15 Takes St. Louils by storm Tickete—81.10-61.65-$2.20-$2.75 with Tax THE wWwooDW PLAYERS ioldstein, 136 8. Me Good Seats Available All Performances (4, exwoones AND CURTAIN CALLS Acolian Co. 1004 Olive 7 |DUNCAIN SISTERS "tsetse | SEE _| ON aaruer seat Paes oS Pi) RADIO AANDB i x6asyitve: oS CAs Sa TSP SOCKET POWERS | s00 etre: See Peas [V9] \ TARA |e See Siento Senge ve erarahi | SEATS NO roprst ST 1a Aloha, Poet Diente S | ~—“DANCING CAPERS ; oe bhee . : batteries, cope 6 face een Drawer m DRY. but CHARGED. eC, TOR NEXT WEEK SEATS ALSO ON . SALE zm AT TaE S aa | N 7 24 " v the electrolyte. You can't fal.. Nov. oR siaaiani ee | Positively Last Times, PON and H. Tavis, 242 yo . or complete volt éry-cell 4 rie i. and 3. Jijxsun, 4561 Lactede- 4 ; teplecement. yoar Meney wanted or money te less | — ine io articies | Thursday | sce ft Pest-Dispatch want pages Teda;y* bares used

Page 42

THURSDAY the Asgoctaced press. NEW YORK, Nov: d previous ee dollars and ' $1000 lots (* ae OT ® astg-irgr ~ti@ er: AN ERAGE ————-, ww t. pa ne morn Ee Oe t - — ee a a * ct 7 2a sins sa d&ter @ o = ne — -~ al 3 > * * iu ‘- , % ’ ' yp ¢ ~rewe ; : wid agewe > aero : awe : — re re gore nae ore ae tena —>prrre ” o* — - a 4 ‘; O95 s “ — aa a 4 - ta T . a og > 3e® a i 2 Ne cu onal arene? Pe aaa pte POO ea ~ Pr . . $ Pee a © — +S - , a ir) - 5r* u“unwer ’ ~~ & oe wows ee ey ENING, NOVEMBER 1% TS Potatoes Steady, Is r demanc ——_s ® tne ‘ on reeentativ® 1$.—Fo: closing pret ie TEA > ion (new York Curd Exchange today. 3* , -_ or fractions 100 omitted). ~~} il“ Lil ‘ 5% 5* 81 *) 253 (258 112% Lid Ly, Ls v4 ‘ 7% 3 ROO Zhe J 4 3 ee | . ‘s es? ‘i> &) : me ™ he 50 on a ie v2 95 4 a3 85 > a3 Ps we “~ L1iv™ Liv ls Ue a : om | - > - eet fee he De i y , as 5 ? * i.) ao “0 28%! 27% % Os LL? ~ a 49% 7 _= , “Ss ~ a “~ . ‘ | tT > >. > ‘a i ‘Ss Lo ’ s o =~ 4 4 4 5 72 . , ™ ra a ’ id ¢s 9 % > . >» 4 SA «)s’ > ys Ss : Y Lv - © ~«* | + ~ _ 2% i™ i | 35 >*s i5% “a aR >} \- © a.’ “3 ~~ « . ew > el 3 ~~ *& » * ‘ ® a ve ‘ » —") — - ‘ ~ 1: 5.3 3 ‘ ‘ 1 ie a | “1s 4" ae al 40 ~~, 41) } ." ed ~~ - «= - « “se ~* be ‘ 3 ™ o"} >? Le “o 7 \4 = 48% 45% 4* +4 45 4 ‘4 ym og mS Ry 4 4 Qt, & -_ +4 tO2™% 1 ~ Jj 2 “sy , - ‘ , " - 4 = ‘a ad *? ~ % ~G i, $u,.' 14% 3% s+ 44% > 2 e thy 4 4 153‘ 1 _— 4%,\ 74 ae . >.> [ “ee 7 | , 132 *« i ts 4 13%. sis. .% 41% #! *s, . 7 7% ] . : - . 40 a 7 ~~ - >. > , " « ; 19 18 at “= =} * > rs 4 hans Te wii } ee 1LROAD B du ise war OP fa ;‘ 4a a ~ . “> a eS oa s™ +44 40 Ld. Es ee 5 «Vs i : aed ~ c 448 + 28.111 i* ~~ ~ - + 4i 3 a3 5° v~ ha a 46 40 “9 = im 46 0 SO a (‘74 100.4 >. L 5 », od 4” ges apr ist 4 43 : adi & * sa™ a 6 40 aat, 4 > rts * bo be) , 4 56 5 34 standart. pack’os stock ot 36a; Cc 40 Lad eouei Pye S wt? cu ras a 8 |» é \4 rete at >> ay tormnato pee ar | Der Loe OR ES—Caltorais ree - ’ ; ee ~ Aonmwvwues i3 - o 7 prba > > im — se | ao COP te YY Bee ~~ a ret © ase ood * ms gris G rte ro =>@® jr fit « -~ © wwe hee o oo f , a oo ay “CeE—Caifornia 4.25 of crate. -gTo pox pe ARSNIPS — > i) az we we ° SEF if 0 Co o -- ** ed e28s eevee a - Re ue i : ee > rh Fe t | 8 : 13 ; : *@ # | i 3 J ' 633 Pans ce $s inclined to sac. * > 2 ©’? P- sf oec® ro@- er 33538 z FESS om + ooeP? RBrhcr . a OI — /- a ~t ~ ae —) 5 eco 2 or its *, > . sn ae a an - ere a »-* a © Sse Pid ro nances. ¢ Engiand to eassured a al Related - ~ ve > > Ov rend cas! + financial dis- 4 to expect ® ~ 4 es — to 4 per cent. wre ps rail group. which uo 4 i" a de de Wr 4 5 ~~ on 1 way ‘UP "3 4 TRADE IS QUIET D RATHER I and. 2 SS F578 to $525) se Louts 'Ff & 5 . s be ~he* FZ 7 e a ¢ aa? i Cotto | ..& -. . OND. dé ad ae rs) é - r ae Full Mame ateeeneet ge Gb os 02900" ~* — pla =o ove seo oa? °* adére*? eed ee Ce ay CSI lee *** Place of Birth. . \«-«***"**" --* ee ee ee ** . .eoeoeceoooee™™ oo eeesss** "2 Gee eeneficiary ~o se apoceeor” | equest for L - 240. Rollins & —— oe . ## we Pg eee Benefieiary’® A4éress enaiue ELEE 3 e »” 333 tee * wo

Page 43

el Pgs SO ae ow. \ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH POULTRY MARKET uae ce SLEAD =| NEW YORK STOCKS comers) || ST. LOUIS STOCKS _ |l\ Foreign Exchange {Ser cr creer em of today's hig hest, 1! } ; ~ nae | NEW YORK. Nov. 19.—Foilowing te =| Dou” ler the ment aotive G om = poultry . fo . r i list of quogations in the foreign excnaage : lon, 3 neayy fowls qm By the Associated Press. Niachs and | T J. ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Nov. 19.—Total shares ‘of , markets— ; . 7% ©. Rabbits “4 NEW YORK, Nov. 1§8.—Total sales on the New York Stock Ex- Ann. Div. * Lal ‘ Ixe ENGLAND—Sterling D, 06.36%; Am 2 & © ied seoeen 141 | stocks on the Exchange today amounted t : ‘ a sh. in 0 6621 shares, compared 484%: 60-de , ges ‘mst a Beers e, pate change today were 2,015,799 shares, comparing with 2.621.800 yes- Rates in $ Sal = ; - ; with 3200 yesterday. Bond sales were $17,000 compared with $1000 34:80 . ce ale eee : £3 o? 7 Vv : a +455 les: | | terday, 2,360,800 a week ago and 2,586, 100 a year ago. Total sales — - 3, 67 + 64%! &: » | yesterday. Quotations in cents D. éemand C ¢a- Gt Bite gered ope aoe woos ace, a ape 1 to date were 398,572,800 shares, compared with 227,- Ludlum 2 38 2 : . Following is a cemplete list of securities traded in on the Ex- PRANCE—Pranc, D ae oo: re ‘uy hed Lo ies. us love, @ J 7 , 00 a year ago and 203,925,000 two years ago. 2, 7 ‘*s | change during the two sessions today, sales, highest, lowest, closing ALY ire, D 4-01. 61 ete a gee , aT # te Si.seeeee $2.2 4 4 oat Se Lm Se. £ — i -—- First National : SPAIN—Peseta. D 14 Stocks and | | [ ; : é : 23" Al 23%, °3% 14 1 National Bank of Commerce GREECE—Drachma. PF 7 Ledtianeen Fe . Du . a gOS anes | } POLAND—Zioty., é- hickens lOc: stags 17c; | al Favorites FING | Ann. Div. Net || opoc , ~ 222. 217 (219 rn | 165 || CZECHO-SLOVAKIA~Crown, D 2.96 ug chickens. 22%%c; broflers. | ’ Rates in $ Sales) High.| Low. | Close.|Ch'ge. STOCK MARKET AV ERAGES — Cogan? +0" JUGO-8LAVIA—Crown, D 1.77. dome and } ack apritge 17c; old ts 105 105 | ; 20 20 73 i 44 43 ‘| 44 Am Iny B «Rasta D ‘ . Us Fae : : ©°vs. 4 ; | ' ocd ©} a | : 7 Industrials. - | | Baer. ist pid & Cohen ARGENTINA—Peso, ' lO — ree | lk 2.3 S| ~? Si. | o ist pf _ Wednesday .» 139.71 oS MRM re am {Ad Expr6é; 3 106 | Unsettlement Age Raat | a4 gculnees do ~ 3) | 20 ng guineas. 2 tbe, and * olume of Trade Falls | nu L ib | yourg euis “14% otic ta lbs.. @ 4 : a: a “DRESSED POULTRY— . nd UT Bank Rate Await a c re rr? Seo Tr oe == 2 = Com Oee SReeseSeeeS e FFeRS ot ae coe eH Oe -- zn ?: a CoRR OD Soma - Ne an M103 ao 43 — > or 109% SS. Hon OOS i) | Ne wss aS o on * Cree te r : . bille discounted | Fred Medart ‘ ‘ ae me | : 000, advances decreas Fulton Iron Worke com amet t ton" bank advanced te the te Globe-Democrat pid ) lean | francs. Granite-Bimetallic . Hamilton-Brown Shoe ................).°°1 | ’ +H Dry Goods Market “Review. omg tte atime 3” ms P * . — aan lh lh coal A) aS Leal Eo a , ted Press i | i « Mid st 50 per cozen. N 29 «uw ' } : , “PIGEONS AND Dasiel | MILADELPH! A ov. | . | | | +3 ‘ae tee Tl +> | Mid] SPpf Huasman com | , | = ($1 per fenem. eateed Gaal Oc Ee paiiadetphi a Fe eder al Reserve |” ; tel: 4%; 45 : : , 3} a: ; samen = a | s: Huttig. com cece ecesesoecesic / { 7 a eS ee 3 * (bd: etme!l and dark. 4 oO ; eo! , mo | . "' 2) > a ‘ > as |. : Rr H- juttic ~ ‘ = E r ov Sot ton in FROGS—PUe 7 announced today that its || a ) — «924 : “al 1 2 | ; é 8: BG | iecisiedhe’ Sonne Brick’ pid +++| 20)102 %/102 % 102%) ° M4 102 ‘09 were ouiet and up @ quarter cent today. rir Rit sunt rate had been raised k FE i | = S 2 ’ 53; | 3 | Ce emin Meta moe * ae ~~ 08 % | 98%) 98%! * %) a 1 ae Rew silks were firm, and up 5 fer all va- ae wee “Kor. ‘a 3% to 4 an cent. ’ Internationa] Dn. «ces es seee ; | ire re of the Bank of England to Turpentine, ax, en a change naturally reassured , in the financial district who Lanssed Pere ter’ nw : Meee that no change wil! be made York until the English pvank y to advance ita rate. The of the Philadelphia bank's uded jgaies, 873; | i = mm, however, occasioned some ets, | | 1283; ai eisnss : $ yore: B BA Ee ern, although the financial dis- 10. é has been prepared to expect a kl U 95 beh fi53 rn. Minn. &, Dee. go. - In the Philadelphia rate from 8134. 133 et -| Piex—Nov.. 32. 33% ™ to 4 per cent. | mttta 30%) 31%)}— — ——-——- ® Rise in Rails Checks Drop. ‘ rhe 1B | 12% | : Coal | ying in the rail group, which Cinchfield ae ees | rained momentum on the lowering By the Associated Press. ; of the call money rate from 4% to NEW TORK, Nov 19. 4% per cent, steadied the market the Clinehfield Coal Corporation, © li in the afternoon and checked the turninous ° o1 perates gr bitu ne : C Steinberg & Co. decline in industrials. Many who Bee —— a. the common stc had sold for a decline covered their ing the Garrivatios of this issue 4 MEMBERS commitments. Several specialties ' - . | » wf p Stee | 800 Pines Win ...! changes were shown in the after- 7 an ' St. Louis Stock Exchan tribution preferred and both issues ' ! 5 , - - —- pe eetege Boscd of Trade [J|°f Commercial Solvents — rising ; ps {a5 | oom [Ee sf %] 15] 38x) te™| oni | | 988 Bee S07: | Be noon’s light trade, most of them GEORGE H. BURR & GO. 0 Real Silk ... | sharply. International Nickel was : | | — ae Se & seeing lower. A number of issues 5.25\c¢ Louls Amusement Dividgg@BONDS, STOCKS, GRAIN |} | 1.12%. Fast Direct Private Wires ’ 7 . also strong. Chesapeake & Ohio ; tad cate ia Bal a {228 1218 | 2,500 Stew War ..) 76%) 76% | were unchanged. Sheffield Stee! 315 North Seventh Street featured the rails with a spurt to | i 4 24%! — 8 39% | Fe nr we -- was one in the latter group. Boatmen’s Bank Building | 2 : : > 000 Swift Int. ..| | ar NT LOUIS avert) pirectors of the St. Louis A ar on” | |a record high above 116, while At- d 116 115 |PureO 150, 24; oo) °875 Thompson J Ri 46%5| 46 2 | At the morning session 3390 SAI 8600 Co. have declared a a ' ot Hotel Jeffereon |g) iantic Coast. Line and a score of| Fie C 3) au l1792 My eg . 3 F 1.700 _ Oar & Cas 75%) 78%! 35" | shares of Polar Wave “A” changed ment . , 4600 St. Louis other stocks rose from 1 to 5 points. , . : > ‘A’ be | ; 77 ° 100 Un lt & P Ajl46 aie. I : ifor rice of 40. In : er share on the ~~ 7% od i 4 175 Un L&PA pfd.| 93% hands at un m price of $1.12 % P ; 'Motors rallied at the start, but , 9} % | Pos rn 54% 6 tenes yg bd $5 33 t h ' iv h ompany. It Fr 7 be ge : : 600 U S Gypsum ‘ the general list the more’ active gg gelato ’ heavy selling developed on the Up-| pur v C 2| & : 50 | }Phil Prt 1458, 143% S143 i 75 Yel T&CME p | 99 issues as rule were unchanged. © late Jan. 2 to stockholders @ . ‘turn and prices quickly fell 3 to 56 | ' 6 | 5%; 5% 2 14. ' soe 1.700 Wrigley v ee eS accra» 4, | ee CAN Ow ee CO ee IDBNIOCAHDOWHKWOHKHIoS OM & StP) 212, 10% | CM&4StP p 233) 22 % | CM&StP ct) ot et et Pt et Sere SH — bat be fed ed a ATO eS Sse on FREFE FLEES Sheffield Steel SI Doe Gvrwre leccced| cons FRR FP re ) = we St. Louis Independent Packing com do pfa Boo} j + 145 4 More than 4000 shares were ° Se MecNeai. Ps 4} 8%) 8% traded in during the two sessions Price 97 to Yield 7.22% 95 Mic UPL pti100 | 99 %~|100 today, all sales being at the sub- ” oe Pe: A scription price of 40. The major ’ ol ae Mont au 7 | 7 2 part of the aggregate amount To Be Listed on St. Louis Stock Exchange 700 Morgan Litho | 2 | changed hands in the morning. -_ 69 a co eee sree eRe EK F FKE OS 12 oD SEP EE 1 ROL rsd 78M re a 2-1 Pee Or QM} TO Ct et et st OD FKL KS —— - Ne Le QNOM e ] ner t2Gd-1 O-105-12 9 frr a L-) Serr © fel Oo #909 -10'- ae 7. ~ tow it Or a wise crored mrs ga ee © DADIOOAVAw 3 ¥ ve] ee FFF KK FS © — — OWweK Oo aAeHOK AQIawo OAS WM - Dr Cw CIGdI Dia he _— ee = 2S et on enes Qian e# OQYK@vcn FF KF FEF ~ n ~~ ben 2s to ~290NGO OD DSO Os DROWH~ 1G co ee 09 Go ~ 201th ~) COA AID Gn Ste eh DOM “109 rs onl 3 o¢ te) © ee en ans) FFF FF SF a et f ce FS TF SE F -_——— 1% yh J OOD~ cle dom mes oe — + pa @r> “i @ emBiiursns ho ~)O"G ao Orp C 1.80 Otis El 6 | i\Cris Steel ee te oF ae x cee ®eee ~ marie z Seco of @D } t> oS ~ i Lae) - \ ae ft ft eS Ot) s : : i cn oo 5 *# Of O-}tSaat 3 > toe 4 ee i) LF LRECFRLL PLES ore CO @D® Res $F OE ,| 24%) 2 o> F_ FF _ FEFEF y -_— ee . - a lel ra a SS ee sete ar 3 4 Ee BET 5 . te ‘ord Dec. 19. ' _points, carrying active favorites be- 7 1} 29%) 2. ! P| ; | see 400 Yates Part pf4, 29%| These included American oe - $, Bro. & Co. low yesterday's closing figures. In-;|G ! 50) 2) ; | 37 %| : 7 ‘ . 0177 =3 *\173%' % 1,600 Yellow Cab. al | & sd mene B, Bheffield Stee an dustrials as a group were irregular = ee 0% 52 | = 7 13 |: 13%) ' se ta Co Wagner Electric common. Rice- 52 5 ' neh cane at Mictowes « teateney towne i. =| 503 % 103% 103 % — 4. % ‘3 Totel sales, $5,000 shares. Stix new, however, was fraction- A Strong ' on 6% Ts rt :; KS—-BONDS a Extra $2 on Railway Steel Springs. | ally lower. A small lot Brown NEW YORK. Nov. 19. emaDisecters of | Shoe sold at 6 point decline. Boyd- the Railway Steel Sprin ‘Welsh also was down. S | comgnon eteck, ‘in addition te the. regula: As a result of a recapitalization | & Common { ro 1% : Rates in $ Sales: High. ieae. Close. \Cb’ 6¢. | the old 60,000 shares of common. st. Louts 1 Contes gcedgpetakees areal wheatic we 33 % | | 33%) ° gv : 2. | o4 : rik, ie | UB it | Sat eet a3 ;i— & | The syndicate which offered the This substantial a is protected by an ample 4 v 5 } ; a. Lb 7 i o ' - : rd : le a ner —the offer is open t penevered and advances = a a7 a ere er | 62 2% | 4. do pid 7, 2:105 49 105 4 108 55° | uaRieal et 154! ¢2'6 | 190.000 shares See Gee Leveuss and growing margin ee — _ .1 3: | 4 ’ Rub . 6) BL & ve ion wa mination — your applic Tulsa IRREGULAR MOVEMENT IN Hert C280) 95155 "lesz jess i fain 3) Bl Sou! oct) 3 avinp 8 siuse ios lise 2 |e Anderson & Co., G. H. Walker of keen public utility — —E — . ¥ ) ow '} Vi ‘ . 5 mx & Gamb! pletes the transaction. = TRADING ON THE CURB). >z20) 3°24 busi" [Bou per #34 400g | we 2008 | 218 | ee ant 152 5 | & Co Knight, Drees’ Sco |i) and petroleum industries. Net earnings of | | By, tho JAssestates saga | sail v Bod ' Q 2 $125 % 1 Bek > i —— a | , Cities Service Company for the year yess cnding ecular on the Curb Cicarings. Monev. Silver § Sepeember 301925 wereS16,077 S0ssS ve pase pee Sone rece jar on the Curd | Ze Pane , xc y ut there were some spe i\Sta Gé ‘ ‘ os ' ‘ Pes , oe * : ” | ial incentives for heavy trading in various al: >: : » § = me s2_ i132 i” st. I Clearing House Associa Common Stock With $1.00 to the NS soot iyenescar owen Yar, te We eee Mot SESS] ath BS BS. Beis €| Tees a oog oy we | ret mene Ree eta | $10,772,096 was matinee oe : ] rom * 4 owe . 7 : rene ‘te , ; y 94 © OOK Treape St. Louis, Mo. a ‘ ry ps eae Soa | en ca 7 heeds gem rm Th | Virter C | 8 oul ted 2 $25:300.000: ‘Thais, year. $8. dividends and reserves. This was equal to [aio Fe iti ce | coml oe | ei | 2 Bae Uh abR) sume, 20 ® | Soc arcorts of cebiie tor Nov. 1K. 1926 14.40% on the Common Stock | the refrigerator stocks which had —~4 | Ind O&G1.| ' Pe > lows mm : -~ (|@ Debite to individual acco siste's“e * 132 56% B5% | BAY $pas— : Lr 100.000: to date $7. 834,900 00: established at _offering levels yielded agai a} do pfd 7 122 12" 122 o- he, = 0 - - “00 000. total to dat s 3 : - Sup Oil combined debite were oF tank and “total | own Cities Service common stock you have a iSw Co Am to date to tS TBS, and ’ ' ere accounte . Symin’ y _c ms NEW YORK. Nov ’ Pw & Che om n = e -1eto© —s to) esta ~ oe eee eres OEE 1a Oo «}« cy © cp I10O8~)Ord-! that I nett ph ag in Pe ¥ rer PSPE ETE Gene Baking . . 9 | The Curb arket ha own expe Bills “Lighter ence in connection with the the intyecoe Om | exerted by etock divi 10% Reduction /vestors, whch Rh nt declared a to | . ‘per cent stock dividend. wee ge ee] . hy he markrt in large biocks an ro ) net ER years four polis. United Gas and Improve | | ’ ment. after yielding about 2 points more "pe | than recovered it i, —— Int ‘gaité.. ar “4 States Power, alter mov over TaT 6 snccesaceso@reme : points had a quick reaction of 3 inte. ae 1.50b | and Li ht,” American Light and Traction was BeOvy- ti Cent ris ~owereree 3 4 Of] stecks moved within : Min esscese AMOveceseeseeooe"” | Humbie OU made a ~ 4. you ae booklet, tells about ||| pomt, while Standard Oil of Indiana, after t Insuranee pald itn case . . ’ advance. Fe fy your estate. ee 6Srowing industry. Lown Oil was be miscellaneous — Mnte+O GF Aad@on-~-Io—-F aur -ie 295°" 4-0 * ~ — re ad ~ ag oS - o *o® is4a@esi - l. .6o5e0eenss ee + * > ee ee ee Ps os eeecel *ee ice . on bs en bP hee -s to wootso loan 70 ont ev at 26 {fracs = 19 oe. at Money. ice $3} Tib-16 per three ane bilis. 5 $3 ibs anes cent —far ellve,. “EW YORK. Nor. 39. 60%. Mexican dollars. 53%. do pfd « ‘Tim RB 3a’ ie) AOE PES 86 ESETE 3 cs) Q> ¥ _ «008? < will be sent upon group. | ‘§ request for L- 240. £ ra $1 on Atlantic ic Coast Li Bete eeeerewwrererewwee ew POH Son ve —Directors il Atlantic Coast Te -— of eK a share on | s : ed emg _ t member, witd 7 +H. Rollins & Sons \é age Re in addition to the ~gu BEE, 8 Olive wee St. Lows tae extra diviaend Relationship...-«*++-«**"**"** ne re-) Ipweenwns a of $2 = share oe'ga's shares beth am pare eee Fer rereese 2SSLSSSaSu5 & 7. ' rs : * ? a on 1%! “te es ch oa 5 te ear t , | , 80% ly ' 301 3% 1 0% 2 Mt; vendors ise ages pw . | oa of Md ince OF} LL , » wfa 7% 7-210 = 186% ‘7! ' Jen. i to stock of record Dec 16 ‘Tr’ 1 : 2.2. nee

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“gow ~ See, e va! ed NOVEMBEos ’ . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - _ ae eS ae ae oe Ke, * 2 eRe e Popular Comice News Photo e It | a i 4 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1925, , . ” \° a : : sot ” , ’ SP” ODAY the word Credit has a new dignity...a new importance. Conservative St. Louisans who formerly waited to pay cash for the little luxuries... .and many of the necessities ...no longer deny themselves, but pay for their purchases month by month. Deferred Payments—Budget Systems— Out-of-income Plans flourish. May-Stern & Co... always ahead of the times... long ago recognized the advantages of buying on credit and built an enormous business by extending this service. Our good furni- ture costs no more. ..frequently less. ..and our partial payment system is just an added service. ee. (ii. nN ely — Alia Tm mnie alll ata act ts N li “ . a ae i. ae ~~ -~ > ra P Ve c . : ~~ : = es a dG OR : 4 7 — a — so Bi ZN COP Pe Nhe PD. we WM te es vt a he - Se ERR ee ere fn ee ey ee Ee ee ON Oe Pe er a egg coe SS ta i es — - ~ a - -- - ov amt o = * = - 5 © - 7 A 8 ee — ee * - Se ee 5 ‘ oo ee oe ee - * then? pevee 2 1) spbdete aes vt tiles te? sone (ie! asec tit Mibit gigs 4 THOTT Le piap teens sroepeeee wmppesece Leebeetes eetees UH anet MUL f LOU 4%, "y - ” ~ - - ~ ~— — > . - pte mal . > .™ > + 2 " ¥ e s = * . we + ~ ~ « * « ees 4 Se - + ty 2 te = ~ 4 > ae le | ps - > ra > £ 7 a 2 - - ee —* o ~ 4 - — ¥. _ e - — Aten ® - oe ~ os al - AN LORRI oT DAY LO RLALE XLS ROLLER ALY =, —~ oS * —_" ir oe el ee a ; , : ielltn nee ‘ “ \ Eee y ANN inn 20” ELIS ROO OC XK XXX KK WOOO KKK RK KKK E | XX) SAKA $ : SA . Wtttad** SSSSSEL ISS CINE | ik peo WE eq oe eet | /| \ _— daeaegu- “2 TL cine fi pee pe ‘ — > * “a a6\ yan a"ele44 - = Le —— ee u a] | —_ Ric dog a Three-Piece P| Dining- | -.. me bi), Room | Fiber Suitees *=*4/° S Pe AN’T you just picture a living room or gunroom made cozy and charming with this three-piece fiber Suite? All three ) a : a DAMROSC pieces are well made and good looking. ...surprisingly comfortable, too. The removable cushion seats are covered ' 2 MOL? ° 3 ) ite : with gay cretonne, in your choice of patterns. There are four finishes... . all new and smart... . it’s just a matter i : KS. . of taste which one you prefer. Frosted brown, black and gold, new fawn, and bronze... .are the colors in which this Suite a ae . & is finished. It is wise to come down early and make your selection .... to be sure of getting just the color you want. ; — In Beautifal Combination Four Dollars Monthly Pays for This Suite Walnut ¢ 99" Royal Shiuervew Dut) Simmons. Eas: hair Iridescent 7 Cha Bowl Covered This handsome Suite has borrowed the pea - Suite 3 charm of the Tudor period. Each piece BSS $ 75 os It ts not often you see 2 Suite is artistically designed and made of com- a caaye . \ for $195.75! The frame 1s bination walnut veneer and gum with an 3 —_ handsomely carved and finished in § onlay of burl walnut. Eight pieces in- A beautiful iridescent glass Bowl, ATRE dy 1 nut. Davenport, armchair and * clude a table, 42x54 inches. 60-inch buf- a a en eee just the right size for table or buf- | Naha chair are covered in Jacquard | sis fet, five side chairs and one host chair. + ang , ly constructed. Just fet. Suitable for fruit or auts. A This Simmons Crib is. § “WRU ih) | PG lour and the construction 1s Aig Here is a value you can hardly appre- ws NG press the button and the a te — @ made with drop side and MG GL throughout. Come and see this ciate until you carefully inspect it—in- ‘ “== SN § back reclines. The foot " = is finished in a pleasing 7 sink into the soft cushions t side and out. China cabinet to match : WR rest may be pushed out — sae shade of brown. It meas- pare it with others offered at : 7 . of sight when not in use , ag me Ree ures 2 feet 6 inches by 4 Hh 7 . if at a slight additional cost. : Ribeeans . Saiched Ca or ence 6. ee, eee : Pieces will be sold separately ‘ ° . trame—beautiful tapes- ‘- = made with the Simmons for This $6 Monthly Pays for This Suite ioe lehidesian Wear capastiat aeaioaniale $10 Monthly Pays $3 Monthly Pays for This Chair ~ : $1 Monthly Pays for This Crib p Ample Parking Space near oe Dad and the whole fa : 12th and Olive. We invite can shop Saturday afterm@ visttors—drop in any time! @. and see our greater values S. E. COR. TWELFTH AND OLIVE STREETS

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Popular Comics News Photographs r ae ee & * on A i oe, > Rede I “, it ibe corres tie re 02%, } Pee and ca tok ted Hl Ged tal ye TT 3 + Pe ea, . Piece ing- 0D0M—séd . . y/ : Ce. r, , . re ‘ » & ¥ x . ‘ANY Oats : o- . es . 2 : . 7 v Sa" ie “s Pe B® iar gabe me aa Roe . Scot - : ’ : > . %. = * Bn & / ‘ ,: e, a . zt. ; a ——_ Ke . Rs “ “a. : . , ? . . . “gah “ , . . - » x . r : Pa aa ¥ ‘ oe = * *. > 3 Pd = “ t , . = , =. Oe, ‘ 2o a > . Ps > > . . xe SO 3 % ay Pa 2 te ‘ ‘ fl — n you see a Suite like this The frame is massive— rved and finished in wal- : . hort, armchair and fireside t red in Jacquard cut ve- 4 + construction is high grade ae Oe Come and see this Suite— i e soft cushions then com i others offered at this price! ; ts sold separately if desired. : # A hly Pays for This Sate :s ; a 7% i the whole family Saturday afternoon our greater values. N ~~ SS WN ~ SS . YX WQS ~~ . \ ‘ \ »? a a ee SOE ee Ga -sm' Ginx oe @8e2- 2 eee. + oT : GBrser yp eee g% ges° Lo ya y ae PRM HL it ibe | — yy ret Ge 8 ee Ee ee gE SEG ue va ts. S* - Aa ote vn diamant . * ot whe ee. ‘. sod a ar ob GEOR: Sets ewe RL a La ~ 7 . ™ aan. Saas hse - > Bee seine’ ee 2 EE BB GS Sith ie tm ce tener ee SDE Somitatinmmnan is he 83 BBE Nah, 5 ee ey “* s i] cxere a> domy i, on Rvs a. Comaiaonentl cx. reeks * : F . ’ ~ ‘ = mai? a reba. Nae WEE ee . L x : f, an y ery : Soa a + Y was + ee . Se : « aS, oer . “ > LT eames geet TTS ree eee ee Ges | \ 4° [ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “ RMA ~ . WS Fiction and Women’s Features = _ I ell a me y . ‘ AANA, ‘ + > >» > > > > > i i i 7 s SS* >> Soo bo. 55 5 55.45.55 2S ®. i... = _ i i i a a ls VL SA SSAA SSS bw 2 M. Drani, French actor. made up to resemble the first Napoleon. ey Ties | ven - - « A A TTT i i ls i i i i i i i i i i i i i oe e-em =, --“*eeagues — : 7

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AES BD EMOTO Bh BBO BS TE MO eo, ST Se Se Per or ae > ee ~ i rt ~~ > ee MEP >. Wtess % ” es “e | a hed _ ee. ee NR, REIN 5 pl ET, eS Raed Wie mall fete linge apn G . ee Rea tee awe . — a — ~~ a w gears —s a ed + . an & > - . -: * » ¢ 7 . . 7 . . S : " F id 4 a | ‘ vests Ba Bile = n ine Pag oat > Sallie LO “ay X eke toe 2 ' “ * e Kee 4 r aaa 2 . eS yt . —_ — *> a -“. ra — d 3 by ~ “oy, we po pt oe ~e . o x - a ‘ a sath settee A —aeF + aaa cn ve “ oe os We eon ne. en ? See pertune seercaiil: dime, aneept ar spatter satuiahan wae Fa - sa = ws e y re ma ne 09 =. 7 fs > #4 - e = ee ee . m bees ? ane ed sons Paw = — . cy _ — 7. ~ - ad - —_wee i ae. LP ace - “ — a ieee a ne ~ a » Py pa tz ¢; se, ey ‘<< 4 a 4 - ys J q z —_—— = = — — — — —_— Fiction « 0 LOA One eel at al | —— CONCERNING THE ACTION AND THE CHARACTERS. ‘SUE DRUMMOND, on the death | ef ber father, leaves ber Virginia home for Long Island to live with— MES. BLANCHARD, her father’s UB found luck awaiting tn the kitchen. The cook informed that sweetbreads were on the meng for tomorrow's luncheon: she was rather hesitant about giving them to Sue without Mrs. Bianch- fl eneugh t your brigh bouse where there is fighting and lemg faces too much of the time,” was the significant reply. Sue sped back te the “Ilfbrary where Tony was waiting at the ether end of the wire. Eoger was ranged.” she assured Tony. “Could you stop by here on your way out to get your machine?” “TI conld easily. But. see her-, Adamsen has just arrived. He is going te drive me out in his car, of course; I don’t know what you've got up your sleeve.” Sue giggied irrepressi bly. “Under my scarf, to be exact, dbut I gant tell] you. There are rea- sona,” she told him significantly. “You mean someone can over- hear ?"’ “Exactly. How cleverty you un- derstand.” There was silence for a minute at Tony's end of the wire. “Do you mean,” he asked care- fully, “that you have located some of thoee infernal sweetbreads, and that the problem now is how to get them to the car’? I say, what about your eaying that you'd like to come out to see the wreck. 1°!) tell Adamson that I was calling up the house to ask about Josephine before be came. and that you an- swered the ‘phone and said you'd like to go with ua, so I suggested we drop by for you. Some ‘onsnir acy, wbat?”’ “It’s splendid.” she agreed. “TT! be waiting for you at the front | gate.” , “Think you can carry your part through without giving away the game?” She smiled tnto the transmitter. “Tll try very hard.” she prom- ised, “but I haven't much finesse.” “You'll learn to acquire it in this world we live in.” he reassured her. “It's kind of a shame, though, to spoil that freshness and innocence of yours.” “Please don't worry about me. rll be quite all right.” When she had hung up the re- ceiver, she found Roger eyeing her with a strange expression. “Sorry, but I couldn't help but overhear and draw my own con- clustons. You were arranging to meet Tony somewhere, weren't you” I say. do you think it’s wise Dbusiness, but——big brother stuff, tell you what you should do and what you should not. Mother ought . te, but she’s too eagy. Look what — is all right. too. I°m not so sure | about Hinkamp, even though the family is keen about him. I know something that don’t redound to his credit.” “and how about Mr. Haskins? He seems very charming.” Roger scowled biackly. ing around”. “That very pretty girl you introe- @uced me._to the first night I came goes about with him, doesn’t she?t” queried Sue wide-eyed. de Verne is not like you! She is put anything over on her. With _ your inexperience, you wouldn't . have a show with a chap like Has- kins.” “How kind you are to tell me afl this” “Now, please, don't misunder- | stand.” he said earnestly. “I'm not | preaching or trying to lay down | the law to you; but it strikes me that we all are being pretty care- leas about you—pretty selfish and pretty indifferent to the fact that you are a stranger in «a strange world. I want you to feel that you assistance you want.” “You are awfully good, and “I de appreciate it. You see, I never had a.brother and I always wanted one some one to tell her straight from feol of hersefii” the pact. Five minutes later Sue was wat- ing In the twilight at the front gates, folds of qa wrap she had borrowed from Joan. When Tony and Adamson drove up in the latter’s car Sue slipped wanted to go with us before I left the house’” Adamson asked, as they drove off. “I only just thought about it when Mr. Carrar phoned; I was feeling a little lonely, too. At twi- light I always begin to think about Virginia, and I get a little home- sick, you know.” “We can’t let that happen often,” it that you are kept busily engagei around twilight every day. You are just a little girl, aren't you?” through the dusk. She drew aside a fold of her wrap and showed him nodded understandingly. It was quite dark when they reached the place where Tony’s car had gone into the ditch. By turn- ing the headlights of Adamson’s ear full upon it, they were able to examine the wreck. There was re- markably little damage done for a!! its long skid. and the sharp bank down which it had plunged. A A A A OGLE IEC AIC a ad —s —— — a a While Tony and Adamson were examining the front wheels and ths engine. Sue slipped back to the ton- neau which rested in the shadow. She could see dimly that there were a number of objects in one corner, where the force of the sud- den descent had thrown them. and | & motor robe lay in a crumpled | heap on the floor. She took the | package from beneath her wrap and dropped it among the other | objects in the corner, then she | joined the two men in their exami- nation of the broken radiator. “The wrecking crew ought to be here pretty soon,” remarked Tony. “What do you think, Adamson: can it be towed back ’””’ “Looks in pretty good shape to me,” heplied the other: tn much better shape than my wife's arm, | should say.” He went back to the tonneau. “Hello, here ts your robe and a lot of things. You are im luck that the car.” After & moment Sue and Tony | heard him give a triumphant whis- | tle. “By Jowe, if here aren't the | aweetbreads!” He came into the light with the - unwrapped. package in his hands and a look of poignant relief on bis face. It was, somehow: pa- | thetic to Sue. She knew then that the last lingering doubt in his heart head been removed. He looked like @ happy boy who has been sud- Genly released from punishment. Sue's eyes smarted with quick tears when he recalled the decep- tien that had been put upen him “Haskins is a snake You want | to watch him when he comes hang- | as confound it, but Corinne = . | miles down the road.” suggested wise to all the tricks. You can’t | can count on me for any advice or © helps a girl tremendously to understand things, and she is net half so silly when there is the shoulder that she is making «a They shook hands solemnly cver the sweetbreads concealed in the. hastily into the rear seat, clasping | her precious package to her side. | “Why didn't you tell me you | said Tony. “We'll have to see ro ,; He turned to smile at her | the package of sweetbreads. He | The thought made her dislike Jo- sephine more than ever. She de- spised Josephines faculty for ex- tricating herself from difficulties at everyone elses expense and making her entire world do her bidding. Here they were, three people out in the darkness on a lonely coun- try read. missing their dinner and all their comforts: two of them playing a hoax on the third, and the third being a fool in his fatu- itv—all because of some indiscreet caprice of Josephine's, while Jose- phine herself, lay comfortably itn bed at home enjoying the ministra- tion of a whole household. Sue's reflections were interrupt- ed by Tony’s squeezing her hand ' hard. “You are a brick.” he said into her ear “That was the geatest little pie@e of work I ever saw. Someday, I want to tell you what this was all about. It wasnt as disgraceful as it looks, but it was ' no use worrying old Jack.” “Sssh.”” Sue put her finger warn- | ingly to her lip as Adamson joined | therm. “Well. there is nothing te de now but wait until your crew shows up, Tony. We had better make ourselves comfortable and be prepared for a long wait. I bet this poor gipl is starved, without any dinner.” “There is Murray’s only three Tony. “You know that road- house where we all went on the Stevensons’ wild party? I wouldn't like to take Miss Drummond there: but what say you hop into the car, and drive down there and get some sandwiches and sonre soft drinks”” “You can get more than that at Murray's.” laughed Adamson. “T wouldn't try.” said Tony. “It wouldn't be very nice for Miss Drummond, who does not drink. to be marooned out here in the country with two fellows who Seg drinking Murray's rotten hooch. Besides, you never can tell who might come along.” “All right.” Adamson agreed and eltmbed into his car. “Don’t mind being left alone with him, Sue. He is mot dangerous, though a !iot of women like to kid him into believ- ing he is.” When the noise of his car had died in the distance. Sue became aware of the intense silence of the night. It was very dark with Adamson's car gone and the lights of.Tony’s car out of commissien. By the starlight she could see her companion only indistinctly. It was chilly, toc, the grass by the Wroadside was soaked with dew, and a cold mist was rising from a near- by pond where frogs were croak- ing disconsolately. She shivered involuntarily and drew her wrap closer around her “Cold?” queried Tony. and laid his hand on her arm. She knew, in the intuitive war women always know, that Tony Was going to make love to her. Copyneht 1925. To Be Contineed. . a — E DATE TR By ERNEST SEEMAN aihiieaee . AA TOE Nf Wh wy ‘ey Wad : fs al - rT 1 mh AULA : MT CATT CRU LP UN -= -—- ; 'f} \ Walt] \\ A aii / & ous captive was confined, ne one except the governor of the prison, mot even his physician, ever saw his face, his head being enclosed by @ velevt-covered iron mask. At his death his ceil was rebuilt in order to destrey any possible trace of identity that he might have left within its walls. Of several his — poamee —- that he was a in brother o reigni mon- arch, Leuis XIV. — | Copyright. 192%. Premier Syndicate tna some passing motorist did not strip ~_—— ee a x ™ a% Popular Washington Sisters Ae . ~ as ty als An unusual photograph of two of Washington society's most popular young members, Miss Gladys| Power can do by Chapman Smith, and her younger sister, Miss Gwendolyn Foulke Smith, who is one of this season’s Which violence debutantes. - Making Life = Home-Making Helps Happy S. Married Misfits She’s a Gay Butterfly and He’s az Serious as an Owl, So Their Hostess Is Quite Puzzled. ~ By WINIFRED BLACK , HAT in the world are we go- ing to do about the Newells? They’re coming to visit: in the neighborhood and we've prom- ised to be nice to them. Emily Newell is reaily a goose | —@ dear little thing, but a goose just the same. She's younger than | What he likes is a good roast of beef or a fine baked chicken and | the substantia! things that go with these delicacies. her husband, and she’s rather pret- ty and rather attractive, and she does love to dance She simply can’t live without dancing. s And she Fates “conversation”— she never reads anrthinge—not even the newspaper. The only kind of plays she likes are musical shows —she knows all about the new fashions and the latest thing in| hats and the newest thing in shoe buckles. intellectual George has “views” | and he likes to express them. Some- | body said about George, that never talked, he always lectured. | And George loves to read, and he | loves serious plays with a message /or & motive or something. George hates entrees and salads. George hates soft light and sub- dued conversation. And when George dances — he counts. Nobody likes to dance with him | very weil What on earth are we going to .do to entertain the Newells? _ <= ee he | | By Wanda Barton CLEANING THE UTENSIIS ing tools is true economy. If we neglect them it means con- T HE proper care of house-clean- stant outlay for new ones or the use of imperfect ones. To those of us who use carpet sweepers there is the right and wrong way to clean them. When the collected dirt is emptied from the pans, the brush should be slipped out and cleaned. To do is properly there is a little steel claw-like tool that removes all threads, hairs and bits of “string that wrap tightly around the tufts. Thig must be done gently and care- 'fully. After the brush is carefully cleaned it may be put into luke- Warm, soapy water and washed, rinsed and placed in the sunlight to dry. When dry, it may be slipped _dbBack in place Brooms, if used by a careless, heavy-handed sweeper, grow un- Whatever pleases Emily .wil]| °C Washed occasionally in luke- She always has every new dance drive George to madness and what- step at the end of her toes before | ever delights George will anybody else im town has even [ty to tears heard of it. She can tie the pret- | dore .—Em- | warm suds and be hung in the sun to dry. Good quality feather dusters tiess bow you ever saw and she | women would think of their friends £°°¢ Soapsuds and wash the feath- can trim a home-made hat so that t looks ag if ft had just come from | Paris in a brand-new band box She has lots of pretty silver and no e-2 of pretty dishes and she always has lovely flowers. There's always plenty to drink at Emily’s dinners, The newest freedom lies in the) wipe the bristles but shake the wa- ter off them lightly, and, as they and plenty to eat, too, such as it its. Emily always gets the neighbor- hood caterer to do the cooking for her and the caterer’s assistants to do the serving, and everybody laughs a lot—at nothing—and aft- | | @r dinner there’s the victrola er the radio—and dancing. All perfectly all right for those | who like i[t. But there's poor George. George is Emily's husband—_ Courrizht 1938. The New Freedom. When the “new freedom” is mentioned in feminine circles. now self-expression or the single stand-| and dried in the sun, whether they ard of morals is not referred to. |, modern flaring skirts. This is espe- | | cially noted in dinner frocks of) |velvet. Freedom of movement is | | mot esential at dinner, Dut the rip- pling fullmess of fhe present frocks without | rhyme or reason—on't you? Emily can make fudge two er three different kinds, but as to cooking. perish the theught! Em-_. ily’s dinners are always nice, | though—-when there's company.) even to the fuller | | figures. The thin woman is fash- | _tomabie tn spite of herseif. | |ers in it until they are clean, strip them gently through the fingere, gen \Tinse in clean water, then hang the | them in the sun to dry. In wash- | ing them, be careful not to wet the | utter _emd that the feathers are fastened amet to. Little lambswool dusters may also be done in this way. All wall brushes may be washed in the lukewarm soapsuds, rinsed are of lambswool or bristles. Don’t dry, shake them once in a while and run the palm of the hands _across the tops to separate the bris- tles. If you use a chamots-cevered DO’S AND DOD —FOR-—— q BUSINESS WOM By NELLIE E. GARDNE) OW quick are you to take offense? és If someone makes a statement, purely in the pel alities, do you immediately assume the remark for your personal reprimand? Nothing is more agnoying around an office, ome on the pay roll who is always balancing the If you feel one hanging from either side « pusa it off cnce and for all, and then forget about © The person who is always suspecting some one os mean motives is not one to be trusted. As he 2 ings of the minds of others, so is his own apt to be When a statement is made, of general nature, ist © | If some one higher up has cause to call you |somc work you have done or not done—never fear, he 1 |tate to tell you directly. He has not attained his pres of business superiority through pussy-feot methods \ stick’ is needed, he will dare to use it. . ‘praise is deserved, he will not be slow in its award, ~ An open mind, free from guile, is one of the moat e personality assets. en Interpret the Golden Rule from and assume that others are thinking you would have them think. Hidden itnuendes are not necessary Treat others fairty, and they will Give others your loyalty, and they will a = he Car we — * ~ " res ictsms that were never intended. Do your work so weil that yea will knew, in your that you will deserve only praise. ‘What we deserve, most of us get. | If you do not like what you have been getting, make you deserve something else! Capryright. 1925. . = = -— - - - - "TONIC FOR DRY HAIR LUCREZIA BORI THER your hair is dry oily. you cam treat it so ‘to make it appear at its | es. tim I gave & tonic which I to restore oily hair become run down and bracing up ‘to make it “¢ out and begin to time I am going to which does the same = is especially recommend- ’ Hair. because the gly- ate counteracts the dryness. the woman who is attrac- upon at all times is the “ho knows how to make fef her beauty points. She to accent the partice- which makes her skin she keeps her hands in sdition—and she never ve her hair at its glowing _ if it is allowed to have way once it gets on the grade because of a run- on or general disabili- particularly unattrac- usually bangs in strawlike Over-dry hair has a par- dead-iooking appearance vote it of all possibie charm. becomes duller and the it frames loses just so fiveness thereby. potice that your hair ts dry and dead, if it comes wisps and prevents you the giowing alive, at- nce which you cov. say {tt ts high time for } take steps to remedy this - ad ng tonic ts one I-.con- lient in the treatment of a condition: n Bay Rum in equal Have your druggist make tonic for you, and keep handy on your dressing- least two nights a week, —_—- - -— - - | f | tig oe ee “cricket” flannel. The tighter smoother tt is fastened, the better the top cover will fit smoother the work done on the board will be. A gingham or can- vas cover should be kept over the board when not In use. It is a lot of work to cover the board and some expense, so it pays take care of it. even and slanting. The broom will | requfre trimming with the kitchen | scissors, and watchful care that the | | @weeper uses the broom on the op- | mk and three inches posite side from the slant to even bon mae Ome | the wear. The broom also should | i — anni ages i *g af Carpet Select a very tender top-round | : : thick. Next have a pocket cut | quite deep. Make a very savory i : get ‘ing a cupful of chepped mush Dear me, I do wish men and “*"” black and unsightly. Make a | rooms that have { i ? | . spoonful of curry powder, ij be é i [ iE i oe | , | | : d : George is serious and dignified and | ; _ — — Mentho-Laxene ts pure. contains Bo opiates and is universally Sold | recommended for children. by druggists everywhere. ed by the Indians. Do- eys are at their prime 4 of the year, and their them suitable for ser, in Londen are designing ciphers consisting of a won of letters and symbols having them copyrighted ed from duplication, ) they are registered t© Provide the name and the owner im case of ac- ee + “S appear to us as rep- : ot early certain a) they never paeas cf They stand on the brink of thought and power, take a single step bring them there.

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a > DON’ ae | » WOME! = E. GARDNER offense? ment, purely in the realm of assume the remark was ints Oj 2°? iow of around an office than having ¢ balancing the proverbial] “ss 3g from either side of your; nd then forget about it. suspecting some one else of trusted. As he interprets the is his own apt to be functic of general nature, let it pass ¢ up bas cause to cal] you to t done—never fear, he will not! not attained his present r h pussy-foot methods. If the to use it. Likewig, if the r be slow in its award. guile, is one of the most comf from a new angie, once in a mking the nice things about you ece in the world today. he will not be unfair to you. and they will never betray or 8 or colleague's you will know, in yeer own us get. ou have been getting, make sure mw becomes duller and it Extreme remedies are ut |propriate for extreme ¢ a i i i i i i i i oe i i i PPB PPR LPL OPP Lad / NOVEMBER 19, 1925. _- ae tnt te te tt -_ et i i S | it ——————— —_- -— , ONIC FOR DRY HAIR ICREZIA BORI gem your hair is dry oily, you can treat it so »to make it appear at its 7 times. I gave a tonic which I to restore oily hair 4 become run down and Ppracing up to make it ne out and begin to time I am going to which does the is especially recommend- Hair. because the gly- counteracts the dryness. ‘the woman who is attrac- upon at all times is the r knows how to make Sef her beauty points. She to accent the particu- which makes her skin she keeps her hands in Hion—and she never ber hair at its glowing at if it is allowed to have way once it gets on the because of a run- ion or general disabili- particularly unattrac- omaliy hangs in strawlike Overdry hair has a par- éed-looking appearance ttof al] possible charm. the *% it frames loses just so tiveness thereby. notice that your hair is dry and dead, if it comes wisps and prevents you the glowing alive, at- nce which you cov- say it is high time for take steps to remedy this ng tonic is one I con- lent in the treatment of a condition: Bay Rum in equal ‘Have your druggist make tonic for you, and keep handy on your dressing- At least two nights a week, JICAL PHRASES §.- to spend a little extra time of your hair. by brushing it thoroughly. it out, and separate it Scentral part, and then by ‘ > parts running one. tonic into a small sau- ‘wil be more available, it to your scalp by sat- same | Being Worn in Paris ee ae The newest Tea Gown outfit being worn in Paris includes trousers, for nothing under the sun ' he could neither hide nor But — that hunter didn’t; A great black mass landed with a |-o- Children’s Bedtime Story -0o- By Thornton W. Burgess | Buster Bear Saves His Coat Think quickly end as quickly aot. Though you may lacking be in tact. P in a tree in the Green For. | On the! ground under the tree was a est was Buster Bear. hunter with a terrible gun. The hunter had started out that morn- ing to try to shoot Buster Bear but that he wanted Buster’s fine fur coat for a rug to put before the fireplace in his home. He had hunted and hunted and. hunted that morning without getting so moch as a glimpse of Buster Bear. But now he had Buster treed. Yes, sir, he had Buster up a tree where run away. | know it. You see, he hadn't thought of looking up in trees for Buster Bear. He had looked this way Just drop. way on the ¢0wn; I'll drop. It is a long way and looked that ground, and finally had stopped to rest under the very tree in which Buster was, but hadn't once looked up. But if he didn’t know that he had Buster treed, Buster knew it. He looked right | down at that hunter and his ter- | rible gun and it gave him an all- igone feeling. Yes, sir, that is just. the kind of a feeling it gave him. He knew in less than half a min- ute that that hunter hadn’t dis- covered him, but he also knew that that hunter might look up any second, and if he did that would be the end of him. That tern- ble gun would bang and he would shortly after lose his fur coat. He didn’t want to lose that fur coat. You see, if he lost that he would | i | ' } } ) i | } ' | | | —Buster Bear. ~ a — oe fhud right beside him away. I know what Il! eo: I'l I won't stop to climb down, but I guess I can stand it. He won’t have time to do any. thing with that terrible gun while I am getting down.” Just a minute later as that hun- ter was saying to himself, “It is queer, but I have a feeling that there is a Bear right near me,” a great black mass landed with a thud right beside him and fright- ened him half out of his . witg. Then that great black mass scram- bled to four feet and away it went down hill at a rate that no one would believe who hasn’t seen a frightened Bear run. By the time that badly scared hunter realized what it was, and remem- bered that he had a terrible gun, Buster Bear had disappeared and that hunter knew that there souldn’t believe that a Bear reai- y had dropped out of it. “To think he was right here ind I didn’t know it!” he kept aying over and over. “Why, if | ad known he was up in that tree could have shot him with no rouble at all, and I would have he old rascal never made a ound until he hit the ground. He tust have just let go up there and ropped: It is a incky thing for ae that I wasn’t right under him. \s it was he seared me so that I orgot I had,a gun in my hands 41ntil he was out of sight. I'm zlad no one saw that perform- ance.” Of course, he meant no other man or boy. But other eyes did see it all, the bright eyes of Sam- my Jay. And to this day Sammy chuckles whenever he thinks of it. Sammy has seen funny things, but nothing funnier than the look of that hunter when Buster Bear landed beside him. As to Buster. Sammy’s respect for him was ina at once the dreadful situation ins which Buster was caught and he had been sure that he was about }to see the end of Buster. The in- stant Buster dropped Sammy saw that he had done the only thing there was to do, and his respect for Buster and his quick wit dou- bled. Copryricht 1925. NOTES ABOUT | WOMEN Two Omaha telephone operators, with savings from their salarica, have built and pertly paid for a fine home in one of the new and exclusive residential sections of their city. ad that coat of his for a Oy . . . Mrs. Delia J. Akley of the Broox- lyn Museum of Arts and Sciences, has the distinction ef being the first white woman to cr°es darkest Africa without even the escort of a white man. 2 o - Women ané@ children 4o most of the ruling among the Eskimo in- habitants of Little Diomede, an island cut in twe by the interna- tional boundary line across Bering Sea, between Alaska and Siberia. * * * Mrs. Henry Kern of Waukegan, | creased greatly. Sammy had seen —_ Wis., claims to possess the smallest Bible in the world. It i barely one-fourth of an inch in thickness and an ordinary postage stamp would cover two such Bibles. > i # Another member of English roy- alty has taken a position, Lady Constance Howard, sister of Lord Carlisle, having accepted a position as stenographer and secretary te the manager of a well-known Len- . den firm. For Bright Days. When the weather ts not cold enough for a heavy coat, the de- signers have originated the idea of a scarf of the same material as the woolen street dress. These scarfs which are very wide but soft, twist around the neck and fall backward over the shoulders, gtving both the effect of warmth and ae cape This f on ts not only extremely sew but thoroughly practical To be in the weakest camp i te be in the strongest school ' — Chesterton. - a RR RRR Im ET e lose his life with it. What todo? Buster did some fast thinking. He thought a lot all in a minute. “Tf I start to scramble down that [aemall bit of absorbent | that fit tight at the ankles, and jumpers. The outfit shown in the the tonic and rubbing it [sale When you picture is of orange velvet with gold tissue and embroidery. The lin- all over the scalp this | 128 '5 black. : the treatment by vigor- > Your hair should show | Pp wasn't a chance in the world that he would see so much as a hair of Buster Bear again that day. Such a foolish look as there was om to outsport discretion. | COOKING When selecting the tin short time. —_ TURKEY. actording to the age USEHOLD |) eee bed before the guest can retira. . . - Just a Few. Do not crowd the room with hunter will hear me and I won’t have even a little chance’ thought Buster. “If I could get down there withdut that hunter knowing it I might have some chance to run on the face of that hunter. he kept looking up in that tree as if he half expected another Bear to. drop out of it, or else as if he GGESTIONS| @ the turkey. Success in S turkey or any poultry Close attention through- the bird is tn the oven. m of having a turkey ng dinner dates back y New England settlers, Thankegiving. one of the ch siderations is the amount s ity of Mesh on the body, on the breast, back and Plenty of flesh means f meat for carving, and there also be @ generous amount to insure a moist, tender | The French always expose a% in the market with the back the housewife can better Lhow, plump the bird is. Feeling the end of the bres keel bone and examining the on the feet may give some the of a turkey, but are not infallible so far a8 out @ good tender turkey # cerned. Almost any be cooked so that it is —— _mediocre pictures. It ts not being | done and it is not in good taste. Ventilation. | Three or four wetl-chosen pictures, When frying foods don’t forget| framed simply, are far better than to open the window a little at both | cid number of ae ones in or- |mate frames. an rooms e top and bottom. The draft created | adays have ne 0s ~ cage Mturkeys wild and highly | Will carry out any smoke as fast all, just one or two well-placed i by the Indians. Do- as it is produced. attractive mirrors. eys are at their prime . e + mii of the year, sa diene Chops in Blankets. them suitable for ser, Avoid Accidents. Select medium sized rib lamb 3 g00d many people, so If you will keep a cork on the|Cchops and have the bones taken custom, for practical rea- points of your scissors when not in mood Roll the meat neatly, dust continued down to the | use you wil] be less likely to have nave ration salt, dip in onion them jab through your workbag! good batter and fry a delicate Ciphers. or basket. It is also safer to search| brown. If desired, a stock may be in London are designing | for scissors thus guarded. made from the bones, cracked, a ciphers consisting of a um .2 . large can of tomatoes and season- i for a gra to use wi of letters and symbols Ready for the Next One. bg P adhe with mer bow y— kind of food to vacationing guests becomes important. eee That’s wh inso many resort hotels, fine foodis ae a it is of ear A gg oe te ung bird. e teen a turkey is that! the flesh is kept moist Cookin, it in a covered re a little water in the carefully reguiated oven vent it from drying out should be removed at the the cooking period for the turkey and it must be: frequently. The heat - duced after the turkey brown. As the water in © ing pan will gradually com it must be renewed from | time. If the turkey is* in an ordinary uncover is a good plan to put ® of bacon or a layer across the breast to keep © moist. For older turkey ’ ered roaster is more The time for cooking from an hour and a halft having them copyrighted ed from duplication. are utilized as hat Sr shoe and garter Since they are registered 't0 Provide the name and f the owner in case of ac- Se appear to us as rep- of early wh they never pass cr Stand on the brink of agen and power, e€ a single step bring them there. —Emerson. — 7 OT, re’s Nothing ule So Good "> GROCER CO. eM issouri certain | After the house guest has de- parted air the bed well and make it up again with clean sheets. Then you are prepared for unex-| pected company and do not have the embarrassing duty of changing | NEW/ a ai \ Wa ), | Tints the silk- lace remains white you know that Timex is now made also for your lace-trmmmed silk fmery—to tint the silk and leave the lace untouched? Just ask your dealer for Tintex in the Blae Box. It comes in all the peste! tints For canrimg or dyeang «/! me: eras — (elk. corter | wumed geeds' —use Tomes m che Gary Bow a and stores wets ser ‘Tintex TINTS AS YOU RINSE : baked stuffed potatoes. } ’ ; ' $10 0 $250 Sor a letter from you Tue CONTEST ‘sD as ° ber ist. Be sure and i lise this week of all the 147 prizes—$2,500 in gold The prizes range from $250 to $10. The contest is open to all who have used ist, 1925. Address Francis H. Leggeat&Co.. NewY ork It’s the milk for you There's nothing finer than Carnation Milk for cooking — for baking, creaming vegetables, and making gravies and sauces. As for coffee, fruits and cereals—hAow st cuts the cream bills! Insist on Carnation. Sheer quality, without resort to premiums or other artificial sales aids, has made it the world’s biggest-selling brand of evaporated milk. FREE—Write for Mr:. Mary Blake's famous Carnation Cook Book CARNATION Mitk Propvucts Company Sth Floor, Wainwright Building @ 1923. Caruation Milk Products Company ao “4 St. Louis, Missouri « Good to the last drop” her most distinguished cues — at the famous old Maxwell House in Nashville. And here at the great banquets this famous blend of fine coffees was served for many years. To- day the mellow flavor and rich aroma of this same special blend of coffee have carried the name Maxwell House into every section of the coun- try. It has pleased more people than any other coffee ever offered for sale. Your grocer has Maxwell House Cof- fee in sealed blue tins. MaxweELt House Corree -~ Topay—Americas largei? selling high grade coffee

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- ee inapeiien auene — erp eet Se Oe te ee ee ee ee ee * ee etme of ; 4 PRO LOD ee ae ~ 3 S «sd oe s as ; iv — ren “a a te tw 9 ~~ 0 hithew a —— * > mn we - to ee ee A, NI cynic Ol th 5 yee ae ys ph a a. we wag Cage te + % . ~ n ” « . a > ~~~ whe * - i He “ee ee ty ot “- « oe Ge st . Senhora , «nad é * » . Bm ee bern J titi. os oe ae. co a ‘, ee COMIC PAGE. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1925. at all, we Minnesota hadn't played | the | THE PASSING SHOW. | Minneeots On aia sow have AY . e Sam -* : NOTICE where our Uncle title practically cinched. has said | The fixing of the price of hats; tne more football championships the be we like the baseball tailender. we read about these . tter | must cease, And that the makers of our over- * head | «96.940 Words in Her Will. li Shall not dictate at what they sell, ana: ought to be &@ rich field for | ising lawyer to browse Foe WALKING, “THESE LESS HAVE A LONG, RAMIGY GAIT, THEY SHOULD TRAVEL THROUGH LIFE AT THE SPEEDIEST RATE, oe —7 — OO oti Mh, 4 . fpaheeper’ ' \ ‘ WHILE “THESE FUANY LEGS ARE SO SQVATTY ANB SMALL THAT THE PWAER SHOULD HARBLYS GETF GOIMG AT’ ALL $s U 1 | 1 f tase de y' My) YN f HH MT Ul) /: ' Wy ‘ “ : ‘ * Ht | MA ! | UT " Ml { ut | ' - a - ‘ 2 - fi = —S>= F 3 ——s — a, a = . | \\ | FAULT— NEVER MOVES FROM THE SPOT WHERE He's GUARL- —UWG A NAULT VOL. Hile THe GOY LrtTH NKLES AASB KASES A INS ONS is A MESSEAIGET BO # WHO MUST HA AMDB RUA) ! % 2 BUT THE RANGY GALcorT- AGALS NATURE’S AT apiece; ‘some enterpr And hats when purchased by the), ound tn. retail buyer | “Efforts Being Made to Interest Should eell at any price he MAY) _. ciboys in Ice Hockey.” desire. Now, please do not get this con- 4th ice hookey, which is, The allied forces will evacuate tet Poe tins again ; ie Rar, | somethin iS . And leave unoccupied their Ger-) ‘ante | ' The Play's the Thing. December 1 they're due? to pull Hamlet in conventienal evening | their freight, dress has made a hit in New York. | And move out bag and baggage Now let's have King Richard offer- | from Cologne. ing to swap his kingdom for a But, while no doubt the people! Rolls-Royce or what have you? man zcoe. there will miss ‘em, hi 4 As for us we'll take our Shak- A fond maewet we do not thin ‘ eoatnl straight. Although beards they ll kiss em. l ere no longer worn in the better See aay they'li| Tete Cae Fee tata Eng Lane eT ae ; ‘without his lambrequins? compromise With operators in their strained Or, Shylock paging his Ib. of | relations; flesh equipped with one of those. Consumers think it would be dinky little Charlie Chaplin mus-| very wise ‘taches? PB ao | For all comcerned to start nego- tf olf Jack Falstaff got piped. tlations. ‘on 98 per cent sack and !magined When, to the mines ths miners. he saw a flock of guys dressed in | are returning, ‘buckram why make ‘em wear blue) With hard coal they can keep the | serge? Reuse tires burning. | Hard to Please. | HA! HA‘ ' Our friend Le Roy Forrester | See where Michigan, who has| who went to St. Louis in search of won four games and lost one, and | work returned in about four days, Minnesota, who has won one and / not having found anything to suit | tied one, will play the deciding him. game for the Big Ten Conference —Chaonis correspondent Wayne championship next Saturday. If j County Journal-Banner. | KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN | ee ————— LL A A DT ee a a JUDGE RUMMY —_—- —_ MUTT AND JEFF—THE LONDON FOG MADE THE BOYS A BIT LOW—By BUD FISHER SOURS Ri hE, MUTT, IT's TOO EARLY FOR Tre HEIRESSES TO PROMENADE ON ROTTEN Row AND we GoTTA DO SOMETHING TO KILL A COUPLE oF HOURS OR HANGING AROUND OUR CHAMBER Witt DRIVE ME WoOOZEY’ LeT’s CALL ON THe KING! Don'T BE Sitrcy ‘ L6TS MAKE A Few BeTs. \/ THAT Sees A iF You see A ONE -LEGGED MAN KICKING A HORSE BEFORE = DO = GoTTA PAY YoU TWO Bucks. —— wusTen' (AND THe FiestT ONE OF US ScCOTTHMAN 'TNIPRING A NEUSBOY WILL WIN’ Tew Pounds: HOw's THAT? THATS A DARN FAIR ENOUGH! AND (f ou S€e A CROSS-€¥VED cBBY BefoRe Ir DO IT .wssEe A POUND. Good BETTING PROPOSITION. wow Yeu \/ THE EiRsT wrto SUGGEST] SEES A RED HEADED LADY ROLLER- SKATING |; Down THe STRAND STANDS TO Co.réecT wo POUNDS AND Peceiver or attorney tor receiv- BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS Rise © OINT YY: WILL WOU 00 ME A FAVOR? THERE'S AN INSURANCE GOY THAT WANTS TO MARRY Mor OAUCGHTER AN’ 1S ALWAYS SELLIN’ ME SOLES; LL You air &:190 OF HIM FOR MEADOW T CARE f Nee. oo Fras 2 #) DHOW } THE TOONERVILLE TROLLEY—By FONTAINE FOX - ee ee. eee — y i'M DINTY MOORE SO YOURE THE GUY THAT SOLO ALL THAT ; ; Pp . - - — — eeeee “eee seeeee TSR Ee eer® eeereee eerece -e2eec* ereeee eevcce: Be Greece’ -ecccce FF “Beene ees eeeeere ~ . eee or “e “rere .reeeee «eee i, | 4 1 “ wi 1 WELL -| GOESS | DOIN TY HAS CHASFEFO THAT GUY OUT OF 1) TOoWwns™ By NOW - | , 2 : 2 | \pt © wunder gation by this news}u- and the Department of Jus. :en days later Thomas re- five receiverships and two *yships for receivers ten- him by Judge English e new cemplaint against Judge} mh is made by Charles ~~. . a4Ulorney for the Alton. @ran- | City & St. Louis traction bond-! ers, Who questions the verse-be of testimony gtven before the Sressional Committee here last s Sy Judge Englieh and W. i. : er. one of the traction receir- Polk is a member if the law ar FT : ' x & Lee which has of « ~- > = . r Ry ; ; : . Rui ding wy - Th gon na | have not Ofor notified + e 4 not fle rou of hoe / ” Polk wrote Hawes. whe tint- A Re HH use resolution for a! in ‘tet gation ft Judge En- | 8 official con iuct,. “ls that 3] felt up until re ently that 7 net % fustice te fhe bonmd-' ia if the traction company, | present. take any action ehistic to Judge Bnogiiah, ve ¥ €oing so | miecht horm terest of these bondholderm” | Alleges Bias by English. : ° Pa i recene action Sge English which he thinks | tes ‘Ucn bias. or such cuil- toward me, that I do net be- | I prejudice any rights of my | reveniing what J be-| the true facts in cosd-/ ' ippointment cf) "T+. -_ as a8 one of the &a@t-7 - 7 . .¢ receivers of ‘he’ n eT . al k 4 - <<. 7 we Aug. 6. 1920 rr presenting / ‘holders of the Alten, ’ - “t. Louts Traction Co.. I to tr ana. lll. with Jadge M. haefe- of Belleville. It (new | < na Mr W. HH. Sawyer. ive} the attorney and mas- “ ‘he Alfon fyranite & Sf. a : on Co. and I think Mr ao treasurer. and Joha ' ind ‘together We pre- j ar Piieatien for the ap- | "St of a receiver fer the Cor: pany After reading / watition ind after a conference | ts ‘Gage Einglish stated that | 2EhT re 2wiver ghould be ap- | * “8d asked whem we de | % have appointed as recetr. | - e Lunted ‘Mr Sewver. also “. Allen of this city, wha, | “lish sald, were agreeable | “reeabie to us. He then “e draft ef « decree which | Aw Oe tae