St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 15, 1926

Page 1

UAETE YOUNG if nl 6 SENATOR, DIES FIRS] m CLASSIFIED RENTS 2 FOR "Week after week, month after month, year - gfter , the POST-DISPATCH prints FAR Mi MORE Classified For Rent Ads than ALL the 7 ther St Louis newspapers COMBINED! tages Pa ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH The Only Evenmg Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service sop ge ae “T LOUIS, MONPAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1926—36 PAGES PRYOR >. ' sg € YOL. 79. NO. 69. > OR AND ONG a - Succumbs Unexpectedly to Heart Disease After Lying Down for Rest in Des 1 Moines Pub:.c Bath. "an Exponent of the “Old | School” of Journalism. Py es ther Agpeciated Pree, ® PES MOINES 1a. Nov. Pisfavette Young. editor of the Des —_— i vd. DO..i CAN RUN FASTER THAN HE CAN ‘f ~ Moines Daily Capital. apd a for- : mer Urited States Senator from er wa. died here today from heart disease . Death carne t eteran editor and publisher about He lay the peacefully to f2 ™ Jia m. at a bath parlor. gown to rest after his bath and an Altendant noticed he seemed to be Egrowing weaker. - Death occurred borily after a doctor arrived. 3 Mr. Young was at his office for ifime this morning. Ile had been Maer the observation of physicians @ several] weeks, but had seemed bbe tmproving. He had not been p the best of health, however, for time. i to Famous Olid School of Journalisa:. 4 fayette Young came from the Wepaper generation which pro- wed Greeley, Dana. Medill. Pu- mtand Watterson. He belonged jet famoue old schoo! of Amer B jeurnatiem distinguisheq by 'Ovistanding editoria] personal] 10 was his field and into ft Ferought a pure trpe of Individ- msm untainted by anv quality bwed from other states or ther men Eminent citizens of ry state In the Union and nearly country of the civilized world known and loved this pioneer pewe editor The files of his of me contain ietters of a most inti mate Dature from many Presidents ed from high officials of foreien Mtries He traveled extensively above a!l else he prized his nat- fal inctination to Mve a life of puplicity in a prairie State. Martial Law Only Remedy, - Herrin Mayor Tells Governor “Hon Len Small “Governor of the State of Illi- nois, “SpringYield, I}?. “Dear Governor: “During the past three years, as a citizen of Williamson Coun- ty and as Mayor of the City of Herrin, Ill., 1 have been in very close touch witb klan and anti Kian wars, bootleggers’ and an- iibootleggers’ and gangster wars, and have had all factions with which to deul. “I have seen the mos’ jpros- perous counties ‘n the Stcte ot liline ——Willlamson, Franklins, Saline and Jackson — infested with gangs, armed with every means of warfare that human ingenuity can devise, including machine guns, hand srenades armored trucks, tear gas, in fact everything for modern warfar: assume control of these counties robbing ovr citizens of thous ands of dollars, stealing thous ands of dollars in property, ano burning or otherwise destroying untold values, a! costing th: taxpayers thou *nds of dollars in taxes to attempt to maintain order in Williamson County. “These gangs .ave beaten up hundreds of peor and have killed a great number, for which no arrests have been made, and are now going aboutt se Co. 1i- | ties and as far north as East St. Louis boasting of the numbers they have killed and of those that are yet to be ‘bumped off.’ Not only that, but they have Mille fie first effort os 4 ye iter wasan interview with " Wy Sherman who wae vis 4 brother at his home in me | gd a owner and =e e * Moines Ca rer the first few years ie Persona! hoss and master 28 all departments He tn 2 8nd operated presses: he a. est printer in the shop 3 Q44ition to this work he © the news department and attended to th« Of advertising and circu ‘tremendous investment tn eo. a soon began to bear 7 ng’s newspaper grew pr red Des Moincs began f= Of Vigorous crowth and as a -spanded. “lafe” Youne “ His paper double sever and circulation — goign inn high ®. the editor and took Sreat pride in nis == know of the me- depertment And through yore continued to carry = ® the Typographical ; om Page 3, Colamn &. nt Partly cloudy *o night and tomor- row, colder to- nicht with the lowest tempera- ture about 34 « grees. Missouri: Part- ry cloudy tonight, colder in the ast portion; to- morrow, genera! y fair [ilinois: Cloudy ana colder to- night with vain or snow in the southeast "or tier; tornorrow. generally fair. Aakansas Tortght parily cloudy ‘older: tomorrow fair. Sunset 4:47; Sunrise 6°45. Gencral Weather Conditions. In the last 48 hours a disturb- ance has moved northeastward from New Mexico to Lake Super tor. its influence is wides*> ad and rain has fallen ip all the country from tbe Plain states to the Atlantic seaboard. The weath er is clearing west of the Missis sippi river but rain ts still ‘alfing to the eastward The temperatures are around freezing tn the Rocky Monntain region and along ths Canadian border west of Lake Su perior In the remainder of «he country they are moderate. WOMAN HAS 310 DESCEND “NTS OGDEN. Utah, Nov 15. -Mra Sarah Jane Taylor widow of a mormon patriarch, reaching the age of 92 years. har issued a chal- lenge in the form of apn invita- tion. Mrs. Taylor says she har $10 descendants She believes she is the oldest woman with this number of posterity and she tn vites any person who can equa! or exceed this recoid to corre- spond with her. (tomorrow) 'U. S, INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION BEATS 1924 AND 1925 MARKS | an indictment charging them with |! committing Demand | phery at Collinsville on Jan 27, 1925 Consumers Maintaining With Increased Buying Power, Says Federal Reserve Board. Agotisted Prees WASHINGTON, production iy the Nov. 15,.—In- the Lnited dustrial] in z States is at a record high level the Board reports greater ev- Federal Jieser The volum: has ri ery month this year than in e.....1 1923,0r 1924. ‘ine board adds that statistics show consumers are main- taining the demand ‘and the ur « wing power of industrial ;crk- ers and fariners is hig 7 ?” us 4 her yeat. The ris¢ of produ ‘tion to high level in September was tribu’ ad to except onal activity for this season of the year in bit..uin-. ous coal mining. and to a marked increas ture of cotton and ) textiles. The I-glish coal strike ws as- gned as the mining increase. a \ a+ i.* ol ae aed Pah tne recent prices wa. and drop in cotton and snid to have stimutat wcturing. ONE OF EVERY 3 PERSONS IN NEW YORK CITY IS A JEW Race Survey Shows Among Estimated Total Popula- tion of 5.924 000. Special to the Poet Dievatcbh NEW YORK. Nov. 16.—One every three. persons living in New York City ts a Jew - This conciu- sion is arrived at after a compar'- sun of an officia) estimate of the population with ‘he results of a survey fust completed 6; Israe/ Chihkin educatione! director of the Jewish E:ducationa! Association According to these figures the present Jewish population of New York City ts 1750000 having tp- creased about 250000 im the iast decade The United States bureau y 001 1 te~* le 2629-6 of ulation as of July 1. 1926 as 6. 924,600 Forty-five per cent of the Jews in the city now live Brookly constituting 43 per cent of the tota population of that borough In the tast five vears there has been an overfiow of Jew from Mabattan into Brooklyn and the Bronx, i'feud between iger gangs i Friday iraid on iilog house, ‘eastern county ec tt ea ar te ee ne eee | |} court as a means of coping witb | the gang war. } LLINOIS GOVERNOR “DURESS” SAID SAYS WILLIAMSON MUST SAVE ITSELF Militia Can’t Stop Killings Because Outside Trouble- makers Leave When Troops Arrive. ‘cane WAR PROBLEM UP TO THE CITIZENS | Smail Declares People Can’t Expect Protection Until They Are Ready to Help Give It. Associated Press. NKAKEE, IIL, Nov. 15.-~—The people of Southc«ern Illinois “can- not expect protection until] they are prepared to help give protec- tion,”” Gov. Len Small said last night when informed of the letter of Mayor Marshall D. McCormack of Herrin, suggesting a military By the KA “We have spent several hundreds of thousands of dollars of the peo- ple’s money in that section during the past few years trying to main- tain the law,” the Governor said “The murders that happen there would have happened whether the State Militia was present or not, and would be just the same as hav- ing militia in Chicago to stop mur- ders which happen there. . “It is up to the people them- selves. Ninety-nine per cent of the peopie down there are law: abiding and these that make the trouble come from some place else. When troops are there, there is no trouble, because the trouble- makers leave.” Gov. Smai) said it was not the duty of the National Guard to maintain lew and order unless the civil agencies had collapsed and he did not believe this happened. “This is a Government of and by the people and if they want to enforce the laws, it is up to them,” TO HAVE NULLIFIED a DUKE'S WEDDING | Mystery Witness Request for Decree Voiding Her Marriage to Marlbo- rough Came From For- mer Consuelo Vanderhilt MANNING CALLS NEWS “STARTLING” Catholic Law Declares Mar- riage Void if One Party “Dissents Internally” but Weds Under Pressure. By the Associated Presa, NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—The au- thorities of the Protestant Episco- pal Church were etirred today by further revelations regarding the annufment by the Catholic Church of the Episcopal marriage of the Duke of Marlborough and the for- mer Consuelo Vanderbilt of New York. . Bishop William Manning, head of the Episcopal diocese of New York, thinks the anulment “amaz- ing and incredible.” The marriage was annulled by a decree of the LENE SORES OOD LG EOL ELLE | LEG LOOT LEI. Oies> ’ "7 " y 3 — ©, Sy 3 ' 3 eerer? 3 SF SL OS. ‘ PAOGS a _ i? diocesan court at Southwark, En- | gland. which was upheld by the tri-! bunal of the Rota in Rome. Announcement that annulment was granted on a plea of the for- mer Duchess has added to the stir-| kept secret. She is shown on her -—International Phote. ANNA LEE, who it is reported will be a star witness for the de- fense. She will testify that she was in the vicinity of De “Russey Lane on the night of the murders, but what she saw or héard is being way to court with a detective. — | She divorced the Duke severa! yeare ago and now is the wife of Col. Jacques Balsan of France. A report that Mrs O. H. P. Belmont, who divorce@ William K. Vander- bilt, father of the former Duchess. appeared with other relatives be- fore the diocesan court and testi- fied that duress was used tn ob- taining the consent of Miss Van- derbilt to ber marriage with Marl- borough has not been confirmed. No comment has been obtainable FOCH AND KING ALBERT (CLASH OVER WAR FACTS Belgian King Disputes Asser- tion That Marshal Persuaded he concluded Declaration of Herrin Mayor Fol- | lows Long Reign of Lawlessness. Sperjal to the Post-Dispatch | MecCormack’s formal] ito Gov. Small that the civil law | uM | Springfield today. HERRIN, IIL, Nov. 15.—Mayor declaration has broken down in Williamson County ¢vllows a series of mur- and other disorders in the the Shelton and Bir- which culminated ast in an airplane bombing Charley Birger’s fortified “Shady Rest,” on the line. Two Sheltons Under Arrest. Two leaders of the Shelton crowd, Car! and Bernie Shelton of East St Louis, are now held at Danville on ders the $15.0900 mal] rob- Unable to furnish bonds of $60,000 the Sheltons are to be removed to A third brother Earl, of East St. Louis, who is also a defendant in the robbery indict- ment, is still at larg%& A tmourder yesterday aftern on, which may be traceable to the gang war although its connection so far, has not been shown defi- nitely, and an attack, apparently by Shelton gunmen, on the au ' than last |years old, learly yesterday in a roadhouse tm in the maputee | | -use of the 19 nestic | the ; ; _ 1? Suit i : ' | ’ | day ig Gustave ee | staff of the Evansvilie Press 1,750,000 | tatied to get photographs of scene» |of recent disorders {in the county | Otterma mn unwarily : ee /or..ier a a RR IT a NEN / seven bullet holes tn hie machine ut Census estimated the tota’ pop- | mander of th A E F during the grimage. mobile of an Evansville ¢t1d.) newspaper photographer, were tne only serious Sunday disorders, The body of Claude Craig, 25 a coal miner. was found mediately north of Herrin oper ated by a man known as the “big Swede.” The fact that Craig had bees shot with buckshot as wel]! as with bullets from an automatic, gives | murder the appearance of a| gape kilMps, rather than the re of an impromptu roadhouse | fight where only pistols ordinarily } would be used | | : The photographer who found himeecif midst of a running pisto!] fight the highway vester of ’ ¢ in tne ~ er Ors the De Otterman accepted gunmen the of two Birger to | show bim the.sigchts Qn the road between City and Marion an automobil- overtook Otterman’s smal) coupe | and opened fire on tt. Otterman’- companions replied with their pis tols and the other automobile sped | past him in the direction of Murion None of the passengers of (iter man’s car was hurt. but there were Johnston | Pershing First on faris List INDIANAPOLIS Ind... Nov ~—~ Gen John J Pershing 16 | cor - Worl? War has mad. the first reservation for the 1927 Paris con. v tion of the .«.rerican Legion The Generals personal check was receive. by Bowman Elde: chatr- man of the France conven'tien com mittee today the opening day of| .eervationgs for the France pil- La ielopedia says: 'ternal consent iy oid.” ifather opposed tLe union but that ‘Mires Vanderbil: tnsisted upon it 'ment the Duke is stil: receiving an (to their heire Noth ng concerning anthropy because of her divorce. from Mrs. Belmont. Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. sister of Consuelo, and other members of the Vander- bilt family have refused to be in- terviewed. Bishop Manning's Comment. Bishop Manning at a dedicati®, of the new Tower of St. James’ Church. yesterday said: , “One of the ways‘in which our witness for Christ is called for to- day is in regard to the sacredness and permanence of marriage. Him to Forbid Yser Retreat. the Associated Prensa. PARIS, Nov. the Belgians and Marshal Foch, Generalissimo of the allied forces in the World War, are at odds wn a question of war facts. The controversy came into the open today with the publication of a letter from the King to the Mar- “We have all just now been ishal, dated Saturday, categorically startled by the report in the news- | denying Foch’s quoted assertion papers of the nullification of the | that he persyaded Albert not to rdarriage of the Duke and Duchess; allow the Bekiane to retreat from of Marlborough. This report is so|the Yser in 1914. amazing and incredible. the ection The King’s letter replies to stdte- is so serious, and tts consequences | ments attributed to the Marshal Ly are so far reaching. that while I)Stephane Lauzanne in an armi- know that a statement will be ex- stice day article printed by Le pected from me, as Bishop of the} Matin. diocese in which the marriage took; Albert says that when Foch first place—and I expect to make euch called on him, on Nov. 16, 1914, q statement in due course—I am his (Altbert’s) proclamation that waiting for some fuller informa- mention of retreat would be trea- tien in regard to the matter son was already three days old. The «| will only say now that in ev-| King admitted his staff considered ery situation as ft comes standing/retreat 10 days later, but -ajage ing four square like the tower of vour eoaceutery cppyeee it, and the Bel- church, we must be ready to beat |sians held the line. ‘ The King denies any recollection see om ws oe ee of Foch leaving the metnorandum truth. against retreat which the Marshal Catholic Law on Marriage. was quoted as saying he gave both Regarding the law of consent| qinert and Sir John French (later for marriage, the Catholic Ency- Field Marshal French, the British commander), and part of che phraseology of which Foch gave M Lauzanne. Marsha! Foch’s disclosure of the “inside story” was incidental to his observation that he seldom com- manded, but generally persuaded. He recalled that he was withouot authority at that time, but “al- though I hadn’t the right to com- mand, I commanded.” Marshal Foch today comment on the King’s Among was pointed out that by “Those who marry do so by sig- their consent to be man Consent is the very es- sence of marriage. and it is in consequence of their free, delib- erate consent that a man and wom- an become husband and wife. “The ¢onsent must be free and deliberate. Violence or coercion by fear in a degree so great as to deprive party of his free- om to would invalidate the consent given. The fear need not he absolute. but if it be rela tively so strong as to prompt ex- while the party sents internally. canon law con- siders the requisite freedom want- and the and nifying and wife. refused to either letter dissent J ris which interview recital publi. hed but a ing eontract null interpret it. | (Marshal Foch's remarks were, published fn the Sunday Post-Dis- | natch of Nov. 7.) ROOTLEGGERS’ FOE KIDNAPED LOWELL, Mase., Nov. 15.—-John W Mahan. policeman-candidate for Mayor of Lowell. whose principal campaign talk had been aimed against so-called bootleggers and | grafters. was kidnaped from his: home early today by four armed | men who forced him to enter a) closed automobiie. BANK ROBBERS GET $15,000 Rx $2.000,.000 Marriage settlement. It was reported before the Mari- borough marriage that Consu¢lo's From the $250,000 dot given py Vanderbilt as a marriagt settle- income of about $1000 « week The agreement provided that the Duke and Duchess were to receive the In “ome from the dot and that on their deathe the income was {to g0 a divorce was contained in the mar- ‘jage agreement Last Apri! Mrs Belmont, etter to Bishop Manning sald: im stil] a divorced woman.” The letter. In reph to an appeal for Mwnds for the Cathedral of St john the Divine said that the Rishop had refured to perm? ber name to appea in a Trinity Church year book as head of a church phii- the Anwociated Prese REARDON Wash. Nov 15.— Four masked men held up three emploree and @ customer of the Farmers State Bank here today with revolvers and escaped with loot estimated at $16.000 to $20 666 A Sheriff's posee wae believed to have them surrounded in a field. € in a “7 15.—King Albert of | inelghbors found her two intimates, however. {t | babies, cooing and laughing. the article to} : the King refers was not an | lice that Keeline had been drinking ‘for some on the.responsibility of the au- |dreeson. mother of Mrs. Keeline ther, M. Lauzanne. and that the |s@id that her daughter visited her} 4¢Mmanded of Nizon op cross-ex. Marshal. could not be expected to yesterday and said she was afraid |*#™ination . ithat her busband wouid kil} her. | became separated tm the crowd as By the Associated Presa i WASHINGTON, Nov..45. 1] OOD whisky has reached : G the vanishing point in the United States and @ estate of emergency requiring tCongres- sional action was declared to- day by Assistant Secretary of the Treastry Andrews, chief of the dry forces. He is preparing a measure to permit distilleries again to operate to insure a sup- ply of medicinal itiquor. Oniy a bare five-year stock of about 16,000,000 gallons of me- dicina] whisky is on hand, An- drews said, and if the supply ts not to be exhausted, the distil. leries must be opened immedi. | ately While details of his program have not yet been worked out, Andrews plans to have the dis- tilleries turn out two. brands, probably rye and bourbon. MAN KILLS WIFE, SHOOTS ANOTHER WOMAN; ENDS LIFE Tragedy Work of Joim Keeline, Financier and Sportsman, of Council Bluffs, Ia. \ Associated Preas NCIL BLUFFS, Ia. Nov. 15. today shot and and seriously sister-in-law, Mrs. Henry Andreeson. He then shot and killed himself The shooting occurrec at the Keeline home. Keeline, a member of one of the oldest and best known families in this city, was known a: a fi- ‘nancter and sportsman. At one | time was connected with the Coun- |cil Bluffs Savings Bank of which ihe was a stockholder. Mrs. Andreeson had been staying at the Keeline home during Kee- line’s absence on a busigess trip. Mrs. Andreeson was shot in the ishoulder. It is belleved she will recover. ’ Lying in a bed near the ‘where Mrs.’ Keeline was ' | ' | : wounded her spot shot young Menmibers of the family told po- time Airs. A. H. An- ? WIFE CATCHES PICKPOCKETS | WHO ROBBED HUSBAND, Mre. Rowetta Stoners watehfui nese saved her husbend Samuei the iozs of $46 4 pickpockets on a Broadway street car Saturday eve ning and ted to the arrest of four Negroes, two of whom have prison records. Mr and Mra Stoner had joarded a northbound etreet car for. thety home. 4126 North Broadwiy and the car neared Washington avenue Mra Stoner sew four Negroes ice tle Stoner and one aatract a purse from his pocket ‘She tmm-d'atel. paked the motorman to stop the car and the conductar not to open the doors untti «he fymmoned three policemen who arrested the four men Mre Stoner pointed out The puree tay af their feet and near one of the Negroes was Sten er’s roll of bills, DEFENDANTS PUT | AT MURDER SCENE BY STORY BARED AFTER 4 YEARS I. B. Nixon Contradicts E. K. Soper, Who He Says Told of Seeing All Three on Night of Killing. LATTER DENIED HE RECOGNIZED THEM Mrs. Mills’ Love Letters to Dr. Hall Mention That “Charlotte (Her Daugh- ter) Asks Questions. By the Assectated Press. SOMERVILLE. N. d.. Nov. 16.— Mrs. Elsie Barnhardt, sister of Mra. Eleanor R. Mille. slain with the witness stand today that her sister told her that she joved. Mr, Hajl’s ‘ittle finger more thap ber bus- band’s whole body, Testifying as @ State’e’ the trial of Mra. France Willie Stevens, chargeé with Mrs. Mills’ murder, Mra. Barnh a Mrs. Mills had taken her tito be confidence a year and a half be- fore the killing, in telling of her iove for the rector of the chureh where Mrs. Mills was « member of the choir. “Eleanor told me ghe leved Mr. Hall’s little finger more than Jim's whole body,” the witness sald. “Jim” ie James Mills. husband of the slain woman. Later Mrs Barnhardt adée@ that her sister repeated the statement fn the presence of Mille and their two children, Chartotte and Danfel. “She said it-severa) times,” Mra® Barnhardt testified. Hier sister, she eni@. met her warning that her friendship with the minister was unwise with the reply: “IT don’t care who knows I love Mr Wall,” Mrs. Milletoié a year before the murder that she and Dr, Hal! pianned to go to Japan as scon ag Charlotte Mille finished ‘high achool. Mrs. Mille’ ardent love letters to Dr Hall were read to the jury this afternoon. / Comtradicta Soper’s Story. Ira B. Nixon, proprieter of an ol} company. testified that four years ago Elijah K. Soper told him that he recognized Mra, Hat) and her two brothers in 2A automo. bile, near De Russey’s lane on the night of the murder. Soper had testified earlier in the day that he caw an automobile pied by two men and a wom about mid. night but could not recognize them, Soper-also said on Croms- @xa tn - ination that he had not told an Hy et coer Ira Nixon, “that he 4G recogn pete 0 the automobile’s Nixon tp reply te questions cross-examination gaid he bad tee no ore of Boper’s converastion with him until Saturday night when he sent for “Jersey City « ee and communicated the information to them Kept Silent for Four Years. “Why are you here today?” Case “For four years. have had this information * : repiied. “and I decided that I owed it to the State te eo Rive it.” me bere an¢ “You volunteered tion ?” . thie tnforma- Yes. Saturday aight t sent f.r the Jersey City authorities to come to my house tn Newak “To whom did yoo give the wtatement ? nepector Under. wood and Capt Walsh.” “You never spoke te the late Prosecutor Beekman?” “No.* “Nor to the tate Mricker?” “Nor tae “Nor (0 Spectat Me? “Me Prosecutor Nixon eaid he 414 not disclose his information four geare cause the reading of parte Poy a paper stories of the Rev. Edward W.\Hell, enid on the ; \ awe? F, pd © € SISTER TESTIFIES MRS. MILLS BOASTED OF AFFAIR WITHHALL apt, dp . =. ‘4g Se ae oe ee +O Henle 6 “4 bs ee eens See ee ri Srregee “en . - * “ste be te et piscina eins aittaninite*vtan we pitndyneenned ne ewes china sindaaee - eprint En ncaa aiccremacatamidaaieimandeie ea te a brah otoat — epee ts = pn eg ha 3 we Sa " ert hth se hia 7 5 War > A Deiat vs sty ay ee te ae eT ae aad eos | nitrates re " me he . ro : RTI IS yr ee AS A OS then et RR RCNA i A RORRNSS | RR ty DR HA MPSPOY RAO HERES NN at elinlan lathacate aka alah hene Ahad diate ‘ee © ool “te » - ipe : Prose atonpigs tt 18 ELS UR TP hale gee 8 ‘ b a b caneineuepitiavenettetdste acca +8 weg orm. eapty PI renee 7 MYypatie ss tenes! eee sty EEN or NSRP Pl ae he oa oF See ie ncutnat Chr Ne ai ad Dito ee Bat Ti = “oan 7 » " “ tae «or, dev A Gane leah ae aT ai * ~ te ~ Yotrasep -eigtvte wr & Mi 2. oe ~~ a OR abo “ f AP ered . » . Ae aia: : ‘ ier” ‘ “e I ge 4 eo ta at a ke . 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eo Se OGL DS ti. dig Series, uu Fes ROMY ST CPx spe Lane ee vn yes e eee 5 ap id * PGT ORO NCR ee EE PRIOR TO Le i MG LR ALELRE GOMS LAE sity Ao Ce a eee hi is : ’ - — se eet sacle aati >, Bape > che os vlidteue.ahidiisicus tas seein: fee ee ee Si Se he eae se aay wg See ie was + PA as oe) Agee eee eae ee cape Pek scp adie Lane art Sea, Oe Seether: ets * appt test % 4 eee og hy ey ~— , - ae? Orang eles a Se ey SPREE EES NAM lynne in tag ob eR APS aA egy ts Be Be Fe WS Sey eee ey Setanta ; EUS RON Me am ae SH net wnlbiintsdiiaii YE cay SIU RE erytite: 109 apne eis 9 cen PS ORIN a ntet i ahi > PAGE 2 MAN BECOMES ILL IN AUTO, FALLS OUT AND IS KILLED Noble Kimmell, Chauffeur, Had Visited Roadhouse in East St. Louis and Drunk Two Highballs. ST. CHARLES MAN KILLED UNDER CAR. Skids and Overturns on ; mannii Six. | going to testify this afternoon?’ | Noble Kimmell, 23 years old, 0! €919 Bradley avenue. Pierre Du Bois, 45. of St. Charlies. Seriously Injured. Edmund Cummings, 17, of 3613; Folsom avenue. Louis Demper, 5 Davis street. Albert Moroso, avenue. tto Cope, Fourteenth street. Alice Rathaus, 18, of 4425A Mica- {gan avenue. Hewitt E. Bishop, 46, of Wyoming street. Herman Koch lL. Wellington Selty, " aes 14 Wast 33, of 5345 Shaw 49, of 1815 son unexpectedly. | testimony?” i | cussed one point.” | Brunswick, | witness shi ‘fore the slaying. outh | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1926__ _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Love Letters of Mrs. Mills to Pastor Hall Read at Murder Trial ’ | psn is followed by a age of fatalities ,tated. He considers } be as good now as it « |and feels that she pre Friday, and a brother of Mrs. Mills ly a short time te Continued from Page One. had nor to the asked Case.) “I didn't.” Nixon. Soper Denies Nixon Story. Soper was recalied and testified! how sh that he had given what informa-' tion he had to Detective David of | Middlesex County. Soper said he | was not called before the made any statement to Nixon. “Had you any knowledge of who asks questions, was in the car?” Case demanded. daughter, who was Sollieemmenme anette ne “I had not,” replied Soper. “David L. Libby,” called Simp- Libby is a clerk in the Timothy N. Pfeiffer of counsel for S€‘her. 7 ‘defense, who four years ago was Deroine of the ‘Mrs. Hall’s attorney. He sitsinthe T° ‘court room near defense counsel. ' “Were you with Soper at lunch 7" | She wrote in a later lke i oS replied | asked Simpson. Libby. “Did you discuss what he was) “I did not.” “Did you discuss any part of the ~—. “You knew that this witness had, been sworn and yet you discussed ‘his testimony with him?” The witness said he did not know 'stand or not, adding, “We only dis- Miss re Stokes of New ith Mrs. Minna Clark to Hall’s home on the afternoon be- Mrs. Hall was j in her kitchen canning and pre- | serving fruit. “Did you see Mrs, Clark with any letters in her hand which she gave Hall?” asked Simpson. investigation’ warped minds.” replied grand hours, jury four years ago and Case, over) ‘around.’ Simpson’s objection, was permitted other page s ‘to bring another denial of having. love “h office of ister appare ently were | whether he was going back on the Tt . J.. was called to the | and told of going | Mrs. dear i i answered the witness. She | she did not see any letters ‘whatever in Mrs. Clark’s posses- | sion, nor were Mrs. Hall and Mrs. /Clark alone together at any time ‘she was there. | had attempted to prove that Mrs. : The State earlier | ‘very air was tainted by In one letter Mrs. Mills wrote .“My dreams are , world,” she enjoyed watching the “birds and butterflies and ants.’ “Charlotte Asks Questions.” “Darling, I could pray for but ther are peepers she wrote, and on an- she referred to tl as “the vital power.” Once she wrote that “Chariotte " referring to her then “Honey with min- { Ine dealt > as whic letter, beginning almost entirely she the old. mine,” a nove] and reading to- t that nr oO She pointed 01 bOOK a perfect man.” of. curling up in a chair ++ ee “What care I for ain t Say é eg demanded an- “IT could bring pour kisses wild iow | People may other of the letters. my arm about rou and |on my babykin's head. I 'tonight; I could crush yrou. | friendly our Easton avenue ' looks.” “I forgot that it. mar Wise to take a chance,” other letter. ‘I must write that you will not loved your dear note and went to sleep happy. No one understands me but you, but then I never shown my you. : “I want to ai7i said you so nr aii- have true self to anyone but look up into face for hours. Do you pose that we could start early not return until late the night? Do you yearn for do?” “uy 7 ail life is nothing except I h your love.” “Take the book with you,” another, “‘or I will bring it to study. I don’t want to read books, they make me Pim a things which we can never experi- ence until our souls are one. “Do I Leve ou Too Much?” “I long the time I ¢ sor when i their | as big as the! and in another she related | be disappointed. | | Sim pson ube. — FORMER HALL MAID -internationa!l Photo RIEHL, once a Hall househol4, that Mrs. Hat call for Hal! OUISE GEI sT servant in a who t iff heard Mrs. the . telephi mur dered. “ine year rnhardt replied on Nad aifficulty in Mrs. Rarnhardt Mills had Hall. Mrs. Ba from that Mrs. “loved” Mr the difficulty in saying ed “Why Its “loved,” the prosecutor word remarked. He had Mrs. Barnhardt contin her recital when she discovered the feeling her sister had for the min- ister “I suspected her the witness said. me in these exact w I had confronted soak it School room a year, or a yea a half before the killing. 4 a ? Lat ‘halloween “She was very angry at Mr. Hall for having placed us in their car, the witness said several times. Mra Barnhardt’s testimony a5 ‘0 -onversations with Mrs. Mills was given over continued objection «-: eounse!] for the defense. Thought Mrs. Hall Jealous. Asked if she ha busy, Mrs. Barnhar: satd she re- called another occasion, during 4a party at tine minister's x ’ church, when Mrs. Hall signs of jealousy.” “She stayed away from the oth- ers.” explained the witness when asked to describe Mrs. Hall's ac- tions. A photostatic copy the minister wrot which e she was in a Mills while was introduced, but the Court rumed that it could not be presented, aft- er defense counsel had conténded State had made no proper search for the original. It was brought out that the original copy prayer was obtained Barnhart by a New the of the Mrs. newspaper. Over objection of the dpe maehaeet was allowed to ex- letters “D. T. L. Mr. Hall signed to Milis, were for “Deine True Love. from th that Mrs. irs. Minna. f the minister’. Hall too, and jealous of Eleanor because taking so much of his at- The two women had but their rrencaniy was stopped because of this jeal- usy, Mrs. Barnhardt test had been tolg by her sister. earlier testimony sought to establish that Mrs na Clark “spied pea Mrs. *hat she carried to Mrs. of their love affair. Husband Heard Her. Robert McCarter. chief of defense defen tha th o Di a! Lintet the Rev his notes to Mrs. German words, meaning ed impson then drew a a Statement » - ¢} Lie@t Lnat tor daylight.” “No, sometimes \% ‘in the evening.” ji ever again seen Mrs. Hall manifest signs of jeal- | “showed from | Yerk | ; _—— ‘yourself 4 [ i ber any i | charged ified ahe j the State | ination, said Mrs. Hall " on the mintis- | Mills and contended Ha!! stories ' met on the last bench in the park ‘lend that she helped him wits his sermons and other work 7" defense ; James E. Stricker, and six potential | counsel questioned. “Yes.” ihe witness replied. “and they always met in thoy “Tid she say their regular meet- ing place was in the park?” ‘She didn't say their regular meeting place, ghe said they sometimes “ct there.” Other Meeting Piace-. “Did she ever speak of any other meeting place?” “She menti New York.” “Wasn't the para Pet. _jing piace in New Brunswick. thet vg, | She spoke of?” “No, she sa’? tl ey on Easton avenue somt- the only _talso met times.”’ 7 The cross-exaniination directed to the drive Brook fer services at the Epi Home for the Aged. Mrs. nardt said she did not rem miler who else went om the trip. She said that a Halloween party, she and Mrs. Mills had danced with | Mr. Hall Ss “Did you see Mrs. Hall at ti: party 7° MeCarter asked. “T didn Barnhbardt re e,. then 3» Bound :» yal Farn- - +? , — cee her at all.”” Mrs. ste coesn Treue i Hall danced with other peo to Mrs. Mills an addition » . 7 i - “y didnt him dé see s0.”” On hardt was asked: cross-examination, Mrs. Barn- “Do you remem- occasion when Mr. Mills came upon Eleanor and Mr. Hall, and Mrs. Mills was provoked and him with following her?” “I never heard of that,” answered the witness. he witness, re-direct exam- was the only woman who did not wear a mask the Hallow’en party in the although Mrs. Ba aside wat soy as her hus- nd Mrs. Mill most on = ne@ rnhardt said Mrs. as 46 wr? 5 7 danceu -_ , Jroad tr et | ned +, ‘thing would be t ficiallr. '@Was sitting at Studer, one of my as-— the | Union. our table and said he was ' (one of ‘Tillman at * 'an, its did wear at Two former prose- | died Thursday. Beekman and cutors, Azariah witnesses, also are dead. Explains Talk With Juror. Robert H. McCarter, of defense counsel. said gation he was reported ag having had with a juror in the case was in fact a conversation the juror had with him. At the opening of | (court there ' mis-trial were rumors that a might be ordered, that Charlotte Mis had seen McCarter alking to a juror and that some- done about it of- McCarter said in an interview: “In the courtroom morning before counsel's table talk- ing to Mr. sociatcs. Mr. jurors, with up to the juror whose brother had died and that he wanted the presiding knew we Tillman, one of a court official, came judges, and asked if where judges were “Both Studer regret at his trouble and i [ had not “aer. Dut just gone out of room. This was incident and it was overheard by the court official in charge of the jury.” Edward S. Tillman accompanied by the funeral! his brother, Raritan. To Take “Pig Woman” to Court. The prosecution plans to hare Mrs. Jane Gibson, “the pig wom- key witness, carried into court Wednesday on a stretcher to give what may be death-bed tes- and I expressed said ret the ti e entire Ulysses ‘timony. The plans, however. are endar- gered by the possibie necessity for an emergency operation to proicne the life of the only person who sais she was an eye-witness of the mur der. An ailment that caused the coli- / not an operation is } Mrs. Gibson says she: a, mule in search of ¢ -on the night ef the 3 Frances saw Mrs. widow of the slain _ ber two brothers, 3 today that a conver- | ie Stevens. Her leredited four years jury, but the testix ,ent trial is boilt what she is expected && collapsed when she in court and was inf - mother had been (fenge to attack the’ |her testimony. ° ‘LAFAYETTE YOU Saturday | court opened, I} ta speak to |} the sé EDITOR AND | U. S. SENATS Centineed from of employes in the ments that he had @& practically unassisted. Mr. Young married /phine Bolton on & | They had three child seer Justice Par- = that Judge Cleary had | | Young Mrs. Herrick died Young Jr. and Hag Des Moines. and Mrs 3 Herrtck of € | 1923. Ba yesterday, | than bailiffs attended | the death of FP. Dolliver of Mr. Young On 1314. United States Se ‘in that capacity until 4 ate, Long before his service & however, Mr. national figure in tics. Theodore Roosevelt for ¥ dent at the national ' Philadelphia in 1900. ‘men were close ' War. for years. uring the 8&5 correspondent with -;in Cuba. — , pine Islands. of the Taft mission te ¢ In 1 He lived to gee It was he whe oa geftticials now Mr. Young was -3 1 ir. | condition, WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.— nur Scrivener, headquarters’ tive of Washington, who md shot to death in that 13. the day before his con wedding. murdered | foe or gunman as potice a jails contended at the time? ’ Or was he, as Police Dep . claim. a suicide guccessfwi in his own oft-reg theory that it was entirely okie for a man to kill himself t fool Ts into — eully murdered Arthur Scrivener. succe rd-working, conscientious e, all-around athiete, apf ntly in perfect mental and member of and . + the ~ 4s PISA on 4 ¥ mye? gee lapse of Mrs. Gibson—who is also correspondent in the Baie known as Mrs. Easton—when at-\and in 1915 he spent — tending court 10 days ago, is now at the seat of war in Bu diagnosed as nephrolithiasis, or kid- It was during this ¢ itt ney stones. Her condition was re- that he was held as 2 | tan on the rear seat,’ ported tol have improved after a Austrians, who t avenue at De blood transfusion Friday, but Dr. name “Lafayette” midnight on Charles Kelly, one of the phyrsi- _direct connection suicide a fraud. te mp “ | a A+ - 4 h. “ ~A + we Anna Hoos, 17, of 1643 California/ slaying. nor did she see Mrs. Clark could leare Pe ala — a _ meee |. FORMS. Ton, night of the murder. Kimmell had attended a So to the Mills home the day after stain ints see Sr apg 15g tps lg Yes, she | returning home a i ii Ce Bee qe l s ’ In the 4 her } =! ~ 4 \ ae is > ee the slaying. san oe ee eens and another married Dr. E. Leon several times. Charlotte and Danny | P , - -4 + ; and several others were cerned "7 iding & mcewasg oO had two highballs. The four were imarian, told of viewing the bodies | pal aie ag bx sea go New Bruns- . » ~ er t + eu fh rin > s going home in a roadster driven of the Rev. Mr. Hall and Mrs. ales sid spn: Huse waving & quar by Hert when Kimmel] became ill Mills about noon on the Saturday Mills Lis ia loa c and opened a door, after which he they were discovered. He could | “Wasn't Mr. Mills critic! on her Ae & AAs X aL *> a4 An Encounter in Chaourch. “I cam to New Brunswick counsel, took up the cross-exami- | nation. visit her and her husband told me “Was Mrs. Mills’ husband home| she was at the chu “I went on the day she made the into the Sunday schoo! room and that she cared more for Mr. Hall’: pare and a wom Noble Kimme ell. or RE ESE ae Rigi ae PS ei hs ies I Ake Dee Ra Oop ae rch. see “TY ex, avenue, party and then visited an East St. Louis roadhouse, where Kimmell couple after atten ithe Eastern wick. ‘At ‘Rat greets Hall Henry Ste " asked Willie Sterens.’ Loblein, a vreter- Star in rned. she came his | the diane Stein which Mr. 4 ou dea oney if anyone . il had come a few minutes be- that Police ens”? : re? ed th worse tha had pu r 4 ors th - - 3 . . - 4i ¥ rv - . - i] geman [ey ** ee Pe > s ~ — a > é « - -* -" « st a “ a3 es > a ® | es +h « wii* i called New York Sat ~iease. A -" 7 .* ‘ ‘ . . + ea iad é r. | ? => t + J : . - SS =e oe 4 A 2 Lee Ga ay ¢ p4htaa FQ s , OF ae) (Ooms, home. +h z . Set pf , niw baad - "a ; “4 a2 i ; Moree * /' yay Sia te e nie” referred she. 'o f+ 4 care tre ** + ‘Pit 20. rou Know tnat yesterday was to hide it Simpson continued ‘The note I crumpled. I had in all, nswick |= smal] orange purse as I met him.” Church pastor. and Mrs. — aswick e prayer he the letter continued. “] am glad i Sin cholic clare tm bin chau “Mrs. Barn that school resumes tomorrow so Talks of “ ne “When ee: iy replied. the hospi*:2! Sick bed to « hardt she was in 2@ got up out of a °s hee * ing « : wisdom or A oF + apie BeBe + « % inter- she was kille Loum ry ne > >| ridi “OURS? i. = ~ ne ae /automobile in which he was riding 5 4 go Bo fy de fe ge pretended Calhoun test! , sUrpriae = te Your an ae bite tae le ‘ aes i : ; naive Gensel i} cause of Ions, on her head -Aastilry ness. Dr. Kelly believes that an operatixoa _attention te writing apparen: murder, now witnesses have described. it came into vane } es ke agate the deacrint +h - : ee | “Mrs. Mills’ Letters Read. gm a aa “We went into the study and Mr. to Mir ~« Duatjens| AGnSS Whe Gesertptien oF the feue ed facts that may go far Pierre DuBois, 45, a barber, of | wert ee it So. y 'm@ car. P eh whole body’?” | 3) coat, fied | Sa B equally sure tha tect roadster skidded from the reed; W2!ch were found at the spot physica! = ole bod) 3 3 ee —— b equally that the ~~ © Ns > hae » 4s - - . if the case have died :. wal 7” i. > = theory is ¥ . . . re a: eens Nf ss a > aa $f a : he fi lette which ‘told how area Swieraingess are im. | aa since the first investigation in 1922. ft mia Pe SARA * screen to corer up the f iw } 4 : : tz e irst ject , ” : Cc n clu ie 1 } lo ; . thw = a a , _ — — . ‘ ‘raig road, neat? s% ( co . ~is £ Le?. In Bucecle ugh Park ana that he aD prec deo. LnNree of tnHhem since the ty pe: Fi began. oped betweeen these two de-|' had obtained the roadster at Clay- | lie with vou and rest for hours.” our ® posi poned tured skull and ribs and internal difference as to whether “Minnie OURd and retur Another ‘The dead detectiwe was last serious injury. Mrs. Mills. as its first witness bench in broad daylight?” the pros- 2. ithe fT ) he a fre > down a state ‘ y where the garage waa,t Edmund Cummings, 17. of 3618) indication as to whether the “Min Folsom avenue, suffered skull frac- ae 9 eriadg. sod charge, ay Witla Doulevards at 11 p. m. yesterday. i pan r MOBILE & OHIO R i; a elutch~4 a ued The driver of the other car, Clar- . . ° be — e a repeating this week—A serieS ~~ Hirucs) - | : 5 — : ” OT: the by Patre] Charlies Duncan in a/ same things is the reason that we tor, in : ever sav : ar tommandeecred automobile, and lence to be together as mune as pos- unwisdom of if ever he we im a pi ace the siz DAMP WASH | Wednesday eres - Re . November 24 day:* -only aday forea hone. — te © women with him ran away, line The it was unwise.” DAMP WASH Cc | ae leaving a vanity case behind. Po- There wak a prolonged searching ness RO regulartrain on or before Wed- | : | ul, w UGH DRY nesday, December 1, 1926. his wife, Ann is critically ill of | I'd build a waiting love nest.” iefense Ironed | pneumonia. Louis Demper, 52, a} The letter said that certain neigh- “manufac 7 $ venus, ALY FINISH 1 Se 3 eckwear a ee Columbus. .$1 Feather Pillows. Biankets, Starkville. ei and Quincy street. at 5:19 p. m.. pet. ‘ ~ | a 2 -$ and euffered probable skull frac- with bis brother-in-law, Frank P- Surted at Winches-7 }soni, §233 Shaw, ran into a traffic the Cc ; can.” relaeve an anemic coudition. In ' ment of the Des Moines Cag a o_ > es ; lost balance and fell to the street,| not recall seeing any visiting cardi «On. time I stated she ae men ogy Mange me Pog “3 activities in the church? Did he the event of a sudden turn for the | his son, Lafayette You District of I r skull. | dropped against the feet of the ae Saic e110 She looked as selves digh ese = ic 2e “y _— = = = . |= | astr* head first, fracturing his 1 say she spent too much time at epee Ecce aaa as te Aidn’t sh ne he said it tras dark in color. “« Scrive suicide = s | Prosecutor Bergen then read the “— Halil went out after a couple of bot- Gn. Gae repy i 3 ? 2 a St. Charles, was fatally injured at now you are a true The wo 7 3 the witness testified. | “After that she ¢ her arnhardt Eleven murdered. indicating the oa : | ; 3 where their bodies lay. meh wine: After that she took me into he Barnharet | - eaecheill ‘th - os and turned over three times cown 2 connected wi f Haft dh — MAE so scabtrteebegtids 197! sihvicbel fai Reise th sth ire it this . | : fe eR the police im solving thet “ i, . ile w to receive a ; m1 oncernedi} oe i road, St. Louts County | happy Mrs. Mills was . Miss letters te , aoe Edward Waite, ~~ s j bor.” ments that the : ‘ be | i » ton. trading in an old car, and was “My darling sweet lambkin ' injuries. A companion. Robert De- came upon the photographs which Thursday. a i. did they do anything else) “nia cane «i ' 7 ; ry i but ataentamennes — a semen tee | e Sy friends just before = . 3 a: -* ) i | —_—- Mrs. Minna Clark was a member - eee ial ty ites “ ; - : Jarm A. McKeever : episiidii ecutor asked. The witness did mo* Meeting Driver Fired On and (ap-. of the choir and has heen arrested 2 es A. fc ~~ i . >4+ Se — Oo - . ' "oe = ‘ are e. pher, of 5314 Devonshire avenue. that I shall be alone to write.” “Be-| McKeever was called by Alex- Leave St. Louis - - 10:00 P. M. cause rou and I hunger for continued . 2 * collar of the aa-/ : : pe Serivener several : one day specials. Here is the Stopped at Clara avenue after on! sible) My love is deep, calm” stimony £17 ar eet Mien hal being 1 bold would im some wayh ©f several shots fired by the po- Counsel for the defense Tr Ri ie ne New Brunswick?” ‘Abou age '9 ‘eave trace and trail Ty stat tt “What did she sar “Sher 7 | iat Pieces lIrened te Sear ties, a a aie Swe ble ak oe RETURNING—Leave Tennessee dozen or more ar-f lice said DeMontreville had been of papers and then Prosecutor Ber- by stant care Who Anew s.™ | T FINISHED 9c ; | , inade, ‘but ail @rinking. He made no statement... gen continued. > Wasn ing ( | Pies - : 7 1) r . ear repairer, of J14 W. Davis street,| bors were so ignorant that “the — stag @rove his automobile eek | Shirts Inciuded organtaations were tm! ! that it was-tmpesst-f MEacon Comforts, Curtains. Meridian. andere” Satisfaction ture. He was taken to City H - . uJ os- ’ + y Pital In an ambulance whieh standard at Page boulevard ani. Swiss Rayons in desirable patterns. - - -Opes end shape. - - - Many have linings. mony. " nerense prosecutor “knew perfectly well’ - ong ‘J -C her Dn ci OW U, what the witness’ testimony w ould —* : ; , ro a ae x LAUN Ae ‘s ion aa . rteadii . r , : ie? : iu t ao t . DRY eutemohbhile at Bread wa. and Neo. Hew Ls E.. Bishop. 46. medic {ne i > mr, 27 ‘'er a New Rraur — »? : : ss . 4 1 ry P | Bho street, without further raters manufacturer, of 4014 Wvroming he athnen} aa tags TURSWICK three vs ~~ : 2 3125 MAGNOLIA pet, suffere racti i? a ssi oP mae of : P 3 Mra. Demper has not been advieed — . suf : ed fractured ribs and Car Get tickets in advance at Mobile & Ohio ef her husband's accident ee Ce WE res Sy the | 2.0, > . . ¢ “ . Ss u bwa — ™ goodnight and went te pete : -» oa Car away. Several hours later. | tured After Accident. as an accessory but there was no “Have rou } = P ¥: vs eUrred fron a sing'te t vIA Automobile at Delmar and Union: Scrivener’ baad nts center of the hac continued west in Delmar. pursued! the ander Simpson EN i : ntin ued " y anything to he te Leave E. St. Louis 10:40 P. M. times | bragged that 24 2... Neeman punctured his spare tire.’ rupted to say that was not the next Kj lie With this in mind, hat "yt and Mississippi points og an ve Ironed; Minimum $7.00 a © y > — . Hurrying to City Hospital, where, “If I had an independent Income, ing which Simpsen state t the ot %& trom anyone.” | I 00 Knitte d a _ =)\y no Man in miner offi-f = a : nigeait tae “i ee = | oT bediey accemeaaall ; the Last journey. bOXx+s Jorn SPs} _ Suit Scrivener was to] $2.50 English . 3 ae : married Oc roadcioth Shirts @ =": °: ia Gert aes , Se *” ba i is ‘“?? ie. 4 2) AR cp aque at mai a ears pe Told sister of Love. rn haz al 2 4 ia UW is called Pudi teded “Re ine re Satie Facies Fail” Continuing the sale of $35.00, $40.00 and — $45.00 Overcoats at $28.00. Single and” double breasted coats in the newest models. —choice woolens, good selection of patterns. ~ er severai Tt) THIS WEEK ONLY TORIC SPHERICAL KRYPTOK BIFOCALS (lmvisible, mear and far in ene) And above frame. $7.50. Open —— Except W EYE TEST A. F. HOFFMANN Optemetrist for 28 Yeers 3812 S$. BROADWAY ae aaa ee ae be : “1 e s a. . an ¢ oye phy Ee re Sa pe Aiea Fe ee PG - cela SE tS milla ak : ° . al — cpt wih ts Ne. ; ; " j S. } . ee ‘3 3 a r eee A bait ar's ct i - mt er s P ) ¢ : * ir. 2 - Bea 7 a Pye oe s SE. ® ith ; 7 sag, ies ir Mrs. prs eresa Sie was pil: with Mr. Hall as mmning Ale BI oP Soon high ale’ Fata lala’ have been 7” Os Lt. ad

Page 3

__., PAGE. 3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH q i “FAITHFUL THREE” COMFORT ‘6 DROWNED AS POLICE’ =) RAID HOUSEBOAT PARTY TINTED RUSSNS MERA SHOT “FART, THREE” COMFORT ANOUS TO GET BY ROBBER DES. PEEENDANTS AT HALL- MILLS. pug nya WN JEWELS UF HS WOUND sacs Henry Stevens and Commander ana) HHP Ucn Ms ; pi River. Mrs. Carpender Stand By the Family Fa ee ee In Its Hour of Distress. | ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 15.—A /party aboard a houseboat on the | Mississippi River here ended last MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1996 ~_—— —ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Slain Detective and His Fiance hat is followed by a high pems. . of fatalities would be naam ted. He considers her Nealty | be as good now as it ever will & nd feels that she probably hag os. y a short time to live, whet wr | hot an operation is performaq | Mrs. Gibson says she was riai.. mule in search of corn thiew, pn the night of the murdep ga: aw Mrs. Frances Steveng pes ridow of the slain clergyman, | = - «3 r # 4 | | | ( ne? 4 DETECTIVE = het ete i ENDED OWNLIE fe Stevens. Her story w i. a ’ dited four years ago by ea ers. shington Coroner’s Of- ury, but the testimony in ail ‘ & at trial is built peli. i, However, Contends ‘Officer Was. Slain Just Report in New York That Sam Yaffe, 37, Was Fired Court Efforts Will Be} on in His Grocery at 1217 | bling, or keep back the tear that | night when six of the merry mak- : e.,° By DOROTHY DIX, Made to Obtain Gems, Whittier Street by Negro : (Copyright, 1926.) e /she reached up her hand and fur- | SOMERVILLE, N. J., Nov. 15.) 0, 4 Penta |ers, at‘'empting to escape from the En Route to U. S. Thursday. y wiped away. ‘law, were drowned in the river hat she is expected to tell. a Pollapsed when she saw her‘momh., n court and was informed that 4,, nother had been called by the g, | Fense to attack the credib pe, her testimony. 4 3 * A few bits of paper conjured > She loved her husband with the/when a small. duck boat sank. dead man out of his grave, and set; passionate devotion that reserved | Three other persons were rescued and repressed women so often feel| from tHe water apd are recovering. fw i Pecan ene on whom they Two bodies have been found. They . ey Sos ¢ whole wealth of their| were those of Michael Hogan. 25 wound in the abdomen inflicted by| These scraps of paper = the | affection, and every revelation of | years no and an uniaentities ‘love letters that the gt wages § ba faithlessness is a fresh stab | woman. , e3 Wheeler Hall wrote to Mrs. Elea- | | Thursday | or Mills. and that turned a shad-| to her heart and her pride. |_ The others believed to have been after the Negro’s white | ow sates wm weleotuenel for up to now! Perhaps Senator Simpson, the drowned were Charles Randall, ite | a |Special prosecutor, felt that after | owner of the housvboat. Nick Beck- ——— | | ipa en aggre ge ne ee as, | Sam. Yaffe, 37 years old, died at | him before us in the habit in which a en ee teport | Kity Hospital yesterday of a bullet | he lived. has it that a group of Russians here | | S Ss A Pore : cs oe 4 242° —" 5 . ae Gi has been organized to attempt to! U. S. SEN TOR, DIES sig Delice De j : ccna, Sea Be | obtain legal process jewels Of bas Continued from Page One, 9 ET 5 B) . : * Bee gue See the former imperial household in| ~~ \. ) Rit ree . = il gee See ae ie ia which Norman s . : ave | . e ‘ ota us soon . ade Theory to Protect to America to sell. | ee ee ee bese to the task of coping with all |an unidentified. woman. me. | The white man was gnawing. at these mushy, lovey-dovey, billet- The “revelers on the houseboat | bread. : ments that he had once conducteq Anti-soviet Russians desife to ob- | ,seen him first as the Peppers ve of) . éS, a aes mint | is Ww he poor and aimbitious | q : practically unassisted. E Laxness. tain control of these jewels, which his wife, t |doux. At any rate he amen ractically unass d | - Its Own the loaf before a stove when the! young preacher who married &/the task of scenitined ‘acne oe | tried we when two es gars ~ car a Seaitape Dagg lata. yg ES Pa 1 to Prose-;appeared in response to 4 Ca . ; OS AFAYETTE YOUNG, | i aGAIN TOMORROW a Negro robber in his grocery at by : Whittier street, » | rs p a fabulvuus sum, to Mr. Young married Misg Je }are valued at a ta 438 is pu than himself | satisfy claims against red Russia. |Negro entered and fired at Yaffc han cutor Rergen, who evidently agrees |from a neighboring boat which re- The jewels run the gamut from The fled | for the sake of the ease and luxury | wit Mr. Barrie, who declares tha: | without warning. ; :. i , hic ive 2 Post-Dispatch and New York the famous nuptial erg oF ate with $35 in cash and Yaffe crawled a a aber ee hil he cannot make one of his charac- foung Jr., and Harold Young ’ -, When he bade repairs was $7;| whole case against Bland rested on isale ij } Americé rarket. Hirschfield died of a fractured) the price fot ‘ g00dnight and went to put P her the ciikrecs) the legality of his Mexican divorce: there should be no American wom-_| that | | “He Who Stops Learning Stops Growing” to Ea Scrivener toid car away. Several hours later, ‘from his first wife. He argued | an affluent enough to purchase; the | . ‘ bee Ss esas eens * ; ° "20 ie ater a1 ene arog | Rould be $20. 3 waet begs ae ores woe 8. The revolver. when found by | thet in any event Bland and his ; * s . e | -* * * va " > - a : Y i niga get -edoriadlemapbess. the body. had the serial numbers | second wife were not guilty Of! Catherine’s crown, Weiss purposes | &kull. | to break up the diadem and sell the) Hirschfield was a striker at rred fr as > let | sia pare — * sing! bullet The Bureau of | “lewd, open and vicious conduct. carefully filed off. ind. T) evoly Mw” revolver, loaded but Standards failed. acid bath One used charge, lay within 10 | , ‘ : . : s . mes of Scriveners’ hand. In his! Lest & with to ascertain these numbers. | With this view Judge Grodzki | stones agreed, but in discharging the de- | fendants he commented, “It seems | separately. Weiss has soviet government's treasure house, not yet depleted the | | National Stamping and Ename Co., at Granite City. After ah day of picket duty at the plant. ling | alf-| he | Transcontinental Tour Transcontinental Tour a + tN ap ton 2 . Saal - says a year | mt hand was clutch*d a tied, | Detective oe ae eee sore and ted four-in-hand necktie, torn | #®®° he gave Scrivener just such a | to me there is a possible two in the center of the back. | Tevelyer-. . The fatal bullet was @ | prosecution under the bigamy stat- if ¥renched in a final, desperate | sca agg goa ge — in seg | ute. me fron “oll; ag. | private locker o e ° slain C- | nis. ne tective 38 cartrfdgces of the same bragged that if ever he was} make were found. Mered he would in some way. 9. Miss Parker and Miss Markey @ to leave trace and trail of | #eree that the engagement ring he Killér. With this in mind. hab- | took from the datter was the next Bhery stores were searched for | 44¥ given to the former. The po- lar ties, a dozen or more ar-j| lice found that the wedding ring& | counsel for both Were inade, ‘but all clews/| cost but $3 and both wedding and briefs in the interim. engagement rings were size°6, Miss | is returnable Nov. 28. mene by Norman C. Weiss: dia | Day Argument. 4 Markey’'s ager measurement, | | *|mond merchant of New York and «ey Bay McConnell, 30 years old, | whereas Miss Parker took but | ARTESIAN WELL 70 MAKE , London. he price paid for the!” anton (Ga.) Negro, pleaded guilty to murder in the second de- e 5 : : size 5. ‘crown has not been made public. ane ves neeeone wee eee” | CARDEN OF DEATH VALLEY . — bell ane wah endiaaeets te | : i ‘U, Ss, COLLECTOR GOES AFTER in penitentiary for killing | 11. The necktie found clutched | | | Matthews O'Grady, a 64-vear-old | h Mastes that it was impossi- =. cai’ wak damit 6 ‘Spring That Saved Jayhawker | j WORLD SERIES SEAT SELLERS raiiroac watchman, last Aug. 13. | 0 convey them with the body jin seaegp*s | Party in 1849 Now Makes Mm it Wag buried at Winches-/| one “he made a gift of to Matthew | } essthhie Va. | Walsh, with* whom he roofnred. sesort Foss! , ' t Sent a Hosc. i 12. The marriage date with Miss | resident and Mrs. Coolidge ‘sent ' Parker was changed four tines. Pgle exquisite rose to be placed | 13. Lack of motive for the mur- | © Casket. the police could @iscover no | . | | ‘for there remain in. the vaulta in Chesnick, also a striker, left, excess of $200,000,000 worth of im-| for Madison to eat their noon-day | 1 : 3 i ; »7 ** 4+ Ve | meal. } e , « j t ? perial jew cls hi b the sovie tL plans } . ae y nan Just emergt d from | A student of human naturc. to turn into cash for the purchase! 4 restaurant when Hirschfield fell! : plows, machinery and ‘to the pavement. ad Living example of SUCCESS Malia tives and for other practical meeds. | rea | through principles he teaches. Nui GETS 30 YEARS FOR MURDER OF 64-YEAR-OLD WATCHMAN ui Georgia Negro Pleads Guilty of ‘o New York having heen pure | : a | | Killin r chased from the Soviet Govern: | g Over rime of aig: Formerly “the star’ of La Salle Extension University He has smashed the records of thousands of successful salesmen and salesmanagers Has trained more successes ‘than probably any living authority. oer a ade Human, dynamic, frank. Alla SEATING i od SE ee ae pale aN me oli a ‘ ee ee eee eles — + % y 4 = ei a re i ee te i Sa ES SO Se a «as i yelee ash 2 BEE amoebae i i AA Te gla BS Sy Re ers A tks ys : “ 7 — a a eae ope it poets ortipeiwtanlt o £P es ONS ade ae roe ‘ . p-cay nes she . oebee eS: EO NRE TR IS. RO Pe ME ILE LLL ALLEL ELLOS PL IO! LOLS SET G AO ELON 0 it ETRY, BE STD PRT ae si = «i sae weer Rene . “ , —_— a b ichin ous rn aan ey re yet ~ eins a ainsi een sineiaitin vneath ee we i deni Tel a ‘ - oe - " 7 “ _ . wey . = me ia — e LO Re, RNB: og CAD Ty eS - —_ . sebe ty pt Pend a: Sland was ar- complaint of his first applied to Assist- Circuit Attornev Wilson for a warrant. Bland’s counsel | application. Wilson until Nov. 290, sides to submit Biand’s bor YT MT +N é ij ia Pave mers) p a bi HL ie As he left court upon who then of lncomo- rested _wife, ant ‘ bigamy |, opposed ‘withheld decision Cidik, alt utiitty operators of CHic {Pore ™ Omeneors ee eee | , ,..; historic diamond-studded threg- cago, was alleged in a suit filea | Parently uciren, nornine ena in | husband, Charles P. Bland, wealthy ‘edged sword of the “mad mon-! here today: to prevent action by | ots ministering with unclean hands’ some woman in a handsome new = ~s¢- Florida real estate man, and his) ah or rintes earried- tne. e : _| before the alter of God, for every; coat, had never asked Mrs. Hall, Parker: I am not married yet; , arch,” *Paul I, which he carri ‘the Public Service Commission ©D | etter is a mixture of church and|whom she admitted she lov a at the seat of war in Europe. mnie and very popular-with the! God alone knows what wil] hap-|second wife, Evelyn Fox Bland, for) the military reviews of his day andithe proposed merger of two local | ya west tte h niin de coi anna tad pe eit aia sey ton ‘are dear- It was during this trip abroa@iiomen—was he what his life ap-/ pen.” “open lewd and viciious conduct,” | the pointing of which at a regiment! ejectric light and poWer compa- cing grade # ites hi See oeuti. that she did that “de H 7 oo an ee ee cencaime, 5. Scrivener deliberately led to! eaiteg ; tl Court of Criminal Cor-/| that had gained his displeasure | nies. Shes ae : like y hoolboy, and| in town on the day ether the 5 ar Austrians, who thought that (ARB Or was he, according to the! Miss Parker on at least one pon} s apedagae atime _ |through poor maneuvers, meant! ‘The suit was filed by Alva 8 (mage gue Bins ry he vadiaeil to der. ae Seed caesy a ee. Isbington Police Department, ponement of their marriage, saying "ection today, when they were dis) that the entire regiment was to be| Rucker, corporation counsel of In-| te phasis & fo oe An errand boy who took clothe @irect connéction with F pmicide, a fraud, attempt- that he had been ordered to Dan-' charged, after a hearing before | sent to Siberia in exile. Paul was! gianapolis. | “wild aad a olan they are, | ‘0 the cleane? took a suit tax Willie Dee atc vetnen a Seamer” of the girl he was) ville, Va. to get a prisoner; De-| provisional Judge GrozKl. She | assassinated in 1801. | D. C. Stephenson, former grand |; -} in tes aoe a Mr Mitls Stevens to be séoured. that had eee mtvto marry, unscrupulous tective Chief Pratt denies any such | he unced that she world Also in the consignment is a hat) gragon of the Ku Klux Klan; Har-|_. b si pent shegeisisc ine : pt spots on it. and he didn't know after the armistice, the Kin Money affairs, a director of fak= | order. era — . : ape | of pure gold set with diamonds, | Reid eddie aw tle: hed |=. my own dear wonder-hear ll cee obtained > Weteiade oars’ t ; bri _ bigamy prosecution against | | rY cid, president of the inter-|2nd “my dearest dear darling r Willie was in the habit Belgium conferred the Orde bups, on his own person, in or- | 6. A test of the strength of the ring 2 01g yl ;emgeralds and rubies, intended for! state Public Service Co., an Rob-| ana cette bey tha a er eet of dropping his food on his waist- Leopold II on Mr. Young. Bthat he might gain desirable | torn tle, found clasped in the dead | Bland on the ground that his Mex-| the pead of Paul’s pet monkey. onl 1 Mudd, peseitses of the Terre| naa, » by Rr pe agt oh Pe | coat or not. The Sheriff told te | Several years ago Senator Me pilcity ? man’s hand, made by the Federal jican divorce was not legal and she Two thousand diamonds are im- | Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern) pow they wil] peat ne: hut alain finding the bodies, picking up the turned over the general ma ® {| Body Is Found in Alley. | |Bureau of Standards, r@quired 140 is still his wife. bedded in a gold snuffbox used by | Traction Co., were named as other . Se vike to Lin. | cards and the papers about them ment of the Des Moines Capital tii Police Department of the pounds of pressure per textile fab-| The misdemeanor charge waS| Empress Elizabeth, daughter Pe POL Pas sa diac? ee The|# ow at night he ta Ce) ~ and snce anaie.. Che: Mite. bk ae his son, Lafayette Young Jr., af fict of Columbia, after three ric, and that to tear it from a/based on an arrest in a room it] Peter the Great. It also holds a) macy os attenei-tie. bale hase paid} sue about his beautiful gypsy pastghoard with the qmedeec of a since that time had devoted intensive investigation inj person’s neck would have been ut-|the Hotel Coronado, May 21 last./ plood-colored jasper. The box ts! “a 7 5.—Russian | are on the way the aS RS i . Ms To Hear Him Is to Know! ESMAN COUNSELOR For Men and Women ably no man in minor offi- life in the capital ever had ‘er honors in death than Bhur Scrivener.. Flowers sent by | “irers and organizations were in nitted wear ble patterns. « - Open any have linings. free before Circuit Judge Ossing to- M. E. Appelbaum THE US. STAR SAL OCATIONAL EXPERT - SALES tickets, plus $10 |Year sentence was recomniended | Sa i 4 IN TWO FREE . i it pu iba tae 4 the Circuit Attorney's office. | No Collection No Collection Seca If Is nishable by a : those who aid not respond, INVIGORATING SALESMANSHIP LECTURES MOOLAH TEMPLE, 3821 Lindell B’I'vd. Tuesday Evening, Nov. {6th—Thursday Evening, Nov. (8th at8 P.M. . SUBJECTS: ——~ : PERSONALITY—ORGANIZATION——EFFICIENCY Reaching $10,000 Class! THE 4 SELLING APPEALS THE 8 TYPES OF Upon Request—Sales aemonstration given from platform on any article. fo —_——-—|MPORTANT — — paimtments ool po Meclok Fomple ar phone thse 0632. : a fa he aa oe Me had entered O'Grady's shanty | Letters to 900 original purchas- : : , the foot of Miller street ask | DEATH ; ¢Fs 0 world series baseball tickets, time, and when O'Grady re-' F which found their WAY the ! Where to show him ‘a watch a#/§ hands of sealpers, were mailed t6- j¢: * . 1anas f - } iiled 16 fight followed. McConnell] stabbed | day by Collector of Internal Reve- | watchman in the leg Becker, ni ljavha 4 ke! | arty he ] ti l if t} f S b] | P. " ! arts rs was severe d and { } } } y Nf ie — i ‘ " ‘ . ~ ’ ¢> i p - ‘ Z i ’ ( } f radyv by? ed] tn deat h. * ra) | }? a Ce ' rf ! ii¢ i ; jat ithe Press. oO WELLS, Nov. ;5.— my the Associated STOVEPIPE VALLEY. Cal. 7 ae Into ‘fused der: * : ei 5 Nee Se OMe eae 7 years ago the starving, thirst- ; detail not only of his eo-| jealous lover, indignant husband, : | the with a "Te In the Police Department /or signs of stick-'em-up man, fepresentatives from neany} 14. The day before the wedding inte lodge bodies accompanied remains on the last journey.| he had made bridal suite reserva- ish Helen Barnes Parker. the tions at the Hotel Martinique. The | Woman Scrivener was to, manager of that hotel denies this. Shirts | — Married Oct. 14. wept at his These are the “14 points,” all of ' : coe SO did Miss Katherine which will be gone into thorough-'of a new °4.000-barrel artesian | . : y.anurse at FE , Tuesday. In the | well = Res ‘ Zmergency Hos- ly at the inquest uesdayY. n / welt. ; ; with whom his engagement meantime, Washington is puzzled| Stovepipe Wells, in the heart of | ADVERTISEMENT | The ct of 1926 ken in favor of Miss Par- whether Scrivener’s death was the | Death Valley, is the lowest spot in for You and Us murder ever perpe-| America, being 278 feet below sea For you great savings on home furnishings of every ‘iow ess 7 ° eT eee | best-planned | [ h br l ht or suicide | jeve}. With the opening of the)! e | description. For us the he amounting to about|trated in the capital re Posted by Police Chief | with a well-conceived effort to hide | new well, the oasis is being devel- | “oped as a sightseeing resort, being ligl ts continued recommenda- THERE are none brighter tion by our patrons to Rata Washington news-/| the acta | llinked to Mount Whitney by a road t than Eveready Flashhghts. Mabie fetotade| Mill i we Detectives worke | yn FIRE IN ART Ctives worked ’e™* $300,800 FIRE IN ART STUDIO piercing the Panamint Mountains. And there’s no brighter idea all prosper SS run down andeavenge | Cer of their brother de- 200 to 300 Paintings. Antique Fur-| = It was on Nov. 23, 1849, that the of what to give your friends for Christmas or on their b petdenty Hesse announced | niture and Jewelry Burned. |Jayhawker party, led by W. Lewis | ‘we for the police report-| NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Many val-| Manly and Tom Rogers,” first is ne 'uable paintings and considerable | sighted the shallow waterhole of 1s SER all right. Many ofj antique furniture were destroyed | Stovepipe Wells and took back the ee men called to| when fire swept a six-story studiO| 504 news to the Bennett and Ar- birthday. i neo were close friends building facing Central Park. The jcane families with their four suf- Tire detective and so far/financial oss was estimated ati roring children, who had been Jef: ae es pesete oR your “ee ada ae the “news” | from $300,000 to $500,000. ‘behind when fhe unencumbered | = ist Ww 7 rive a sate cing, unbelievable. | The life work of Walter J. CPX. | members of the party forced on | Seaid ain dv eect Flachilaios —portable light in its most convenient form. They'll | have hundreds of uses for it. | Changing tires. Picking out promising no prosecu- would of profit the a parched members of the famous , nue sipped Aa pay The on ' Scrivener told his bride-to-be that | 16. saying draught from a shallow ' by fine | that | his | ; waterhole, a ,ers Saturday dined and danced in| ‘celebration of the formal opening | crowd of merrymak- | tn th 35 $4.00 English Broadcloth. ar attached styles. as AE AO OC ee of $35.00, $40.00 and t $28.00. Single and in the newest models. d selection of patterns. Octagonal Table of richly matched walnut veneet and “selected gumwood; Grecian motif on top edge. A striking- Jy beautiful piece. _ $19 THE ONLY McNICHOLS Market at Eleventh Un me cee oe REE pe NI ee Min Academy of Arts, | ba "© “hief said that while! was ruined. This collection iM-| pcager bit of water saved the ad- | iohaaed nad no comment | cluded: between 200 and 300 paint- | enturers who had staked thefr slat etecedeerrs ea Recs eS eehiaa or c. | lives in the gamble for California than ULF 4 *) gold. T. Miller, and a $150,000 collec- 5 The new wel, with its 1000 bar- | tion of antique sores = Se a rels of water an hour, has made! dio of en: Oe vrcn’s Ag. | Possible hotels, resort homes, fruit dént of the Russian oO . ; flowers. sociation, were burned. wes <r” eee ‘ Usions of Police. i director of the ‘through the desert sands. The road-signs, etc. hy ave Scrivener twice had ~ © “frame” hj Par s fiancee, “a a inan effort to make Unworthy, and so break “nt. On beth occas Choosing a Profession! Overcoming Fear! ( THE G6 HUMAN INSTINCTS THE ART OF SELLING | tit: srrersernce Immediately following the two free lectures Mr. Appelbaum will ootvidaihe ine Tell the dealer you want genuine Evereadys—the best there is! LLL AOR tm Hm see ~~ and

Page 4

NOVEMBER 15, 1926 : _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe . } | gasiized to meet almost any demand itary of the downtown _— on at any hour. Claude A. Neavies, | A. FE. Holmer. who held a stmailar | —ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __MONDAY EVENING, feet in the air. Then came the big/ered with blood. or PROPELLER Pe ape socitgrneneres Mags vauies DOWNTOWN Y. MN. (. A former director at Columbus /and | position in Minneapolis. » OF AIRPLANE, BUT LIVES Out on the wing he tied one end | page hers ances hospital. There phy- Minneapolis, is physical director.|; $5000 Holdup in Turkish Baths. : - ’ ‘ a . formerly | By the Associated Presse. Two Thomeend ri c F lying Stumt-— be . See uaaacet Bae alecuniine’ sicians said last wre Pyeng. 5 TODAY resco nce formerly NEWARK, N. J. Nov. 15. _ vive] o : oO s ’ ‘i ster s ae aoe ey ‘a fall, he dived off into space. The | tacerations had suffere 7 e lof Otterbein College: Redmon, and ,Sunmen, after beating 2 special po- | brouch Heigcht«, N. J. acerations. [several part-time assistants. liceman into unconsciousness and) Special to the Post-Dispatch. | supe tightened with a jerk - 3 NEW YORK. Nov 15.—Two The first pendulum swing carried | ‘Two Killed in in Street t Car ‘ar-Auto Crash SRS ONE ote’ it cob the seneeiaie aa 7 his clerk, last night looted the de-. tators at the Peter. r e first the ir aociatedt Presa. 2 ie soto ile a sit sana —eecing | rol iT wW VORTH. Tex.. Nov. 15.—}| New Dedication is to take place a posit boxes of Huber’s turkish | Then. with a twist | Twe persons were kilted and four | month. Day and —* scmoom, pire baths. of $5035 in cash and jewel- aught the rope injured, two seriously) when a] | 15 classrooms, able to handle 2000 ry. Most of the loot was the prop-. PT slowly (st tree + car and an au EBs: col- | , students, already are open. monarcnalle 8” of 52 patrons. The crowd saw ilided head-on near here during a} | direction of W. J. See, former prin- | A RE, ET RS ESD | cipal of the Garfield School. There SOP on ol Slane The $1,500,000 downtown Y. M. ‘is an auditorium on the second | _ & building at Sixteenth and L0-/| floor, besides 16 private rooms for | ithe streets was opened today for/ dinners and committee meetings on pen tion and registration of NeW i the first four floors. members and applicants for physi-| A cafeteria to seat 180, a soda Eval education with the swimming | fountain and grill room. a reading _pool, one of the two gymnasiums | room, we room, billiard hall, D WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and on ? th h ball courts/tailor shop and barber shop also on hen-ssaierde eed mmm are nBrcrers The executive Bron. RESULTS—S-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for A‘ ? STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER ft) 4 Seeeeioaee S STURDY as the = hills and dales of Seg Guaranteed fabrics. con * the new style trends in ticular, they offer pe lored-to-measure comfort ful men. $1,500,000 Structure, | Third Largest in U. S., Has Accommodations for 400. _ face were Relieves TAILORS AND MPC 204 NORTH 8TH S$ —:_ ——— =a OOO Om ee OB Oe One Be Be OR) Greer Gregg OO ? ® + ? & ‘ , f * v on as os me be a . * “ -. 2 Be Nite a ee ee NDS Ae eae aR ES opcoctet completed. Remainder of the athletic facili- ties will be ready before the end of the week. Four of the six resi- dence floors of the ptaregg struc- 105 ARCADE 806 OLIV ’ Sot te - 706 WASHINGTON 512 LOCUST ture are open. The ‘opened the end of this week, and ST. LOU!S, MO. ‘the sixth by Dec. I. Residence ac- commodations are for 413 men, with 328 single and 42 doubdle rooms. A shower is provided for eee : every 13 men. wwilding. which is the third ine ‘ An Exce tio1 ral Sale largest “Y” in the United States, is anned to take care of a membDer- “a ro sc ® . e hk la Snii of 6969. A business Men's tes Club, limited tan will have Delicious Milk Choco Shah “tmited to 400. wil "have sthe ‘riesleceaec *¢ . extra foe en -ranrce oys will hare a special entran: nd will not have use of gymnasium f ies at the same time with a Pound | | itniaien fnetruction will be Dr C. H. Redmon of Bowling Green, ) Ky. Heating the water to 70 de- In One-Pouand Boxes Only erees an 1d treating it with chioritne Assortment of 10 Flavors was begun Saturday. A vacuum ap- Encased in Smooth Rich Chocolate Royston College Model ® Two-Trouser Sut Devils Food cor Seen cerectatinn ceonptieel Layer Cake Afford Distinctive Smartness the measures for providing good Have One for Dinner ‘ ue. — Charlotte Russe ee en ie and Satisfying Service ng ea at Economical Cost ce m ‘ hal re mn ToOvUy °F r Te¢ 72 ea > deep. . . ' a “2 . e Cc rnysique and heaith of each user hg +> 7 ‘2 « ' They're Wondertu! o iipment must uv | | Kesbsapcgpyrcrsec ATTERNS that are bold and out of the ordinary; colors that are tasteful and fas- cinating; rich, smart, sturdy fabrics in her- ringbone and diagonal weaves—all these combine to make Royston College Model Suits attractive and pleasing to young men. Every Royston Suit | usual is made expressly for our Men’s Store—made ac- : trance all, anonneaeea cording to our own specifications. Royston Suits ee 20 inches Ne ee always present outstanding values at their estab- 4 rut—very Special for lished price of $38. Interesting style points are: ee 90c reise. oer My * J > Sys" . SSN 2 aL — : PF SS 2 . . - ee » P. « . ~ > 3 ~~ Comfort is =p opens out into a comfo it the latest mode in fur are mohair-covered and tive Suite for the living Con sole Tabl An unusual Table of 1s yy Sy SSos ~~ Ny eee jo a > PSS awe Se Peer z . ¥ sd Cho can ~ Qe ruber A ur tmnt a Now Det! un- Uh oh AN Leb Qit ward. a poh RE yueds & Dow Cota >. \ a — SS ~*~ -~ > cote ~—?> ie 252525 e5e5e5eS eseseseseseses: _— The Coats—Cut short, three-button style with wide spaces between the buttons, smooth front, straight-hanging back, low- set pockets, small, blunt lapels. The Troasers—Extra wide English style, 20-inch bottoms, snug-fitting hips. The Vests—Six-button style, ample length to-cover trousers, short points. ! Men's Store—Fourth Floor} Special Elevator Direct to Fourth Floor " aeiniecomge ae tr ve oa ane PS St eek hy re ag ee ae iets P i " . Bi - oF Sy od 4 ; : : . Rd (PORT eect aa bien) ANS (Ys Tee eR aia Bee iota Tae eh ORE has FO ice pe Rag Barta Four Groups ot Broadcloth Shirts” Demonstrate the Wide Choice of Excellent Qualities Offered in Our Men’s Store Cote iah apis CPTI a Ong er an “ie ican : oe “ “ * - EIS Sone gt 2 ale Jatin Sat ae: are et Ot aieRin we ge " 7 ad al a - - ‘ Peo te Mey be lah ae Ry Wr yt RS ns are decorative as (ee ee ‘ek an. Be ie y ‘ Ss. ; S36 ‘ a #. ¥ Og i | “a é ; : ‘ Py + 4 = P See ‘ z= >. Be aie Fi A | s » : s z ¢ e: ; : * “#2 / xX +) =e 2 Pe - , 2 a : 3 » -_ a : £ - 3 Y te wr + mm + eS. t §¢ ia ri 4 . —— - * &3 i. oa ‘ ‘a Bee ; . f - ; 7 3 a ’ ‘ PB = 4 ’ ¥: . i yr; 34 J 2. : ~ > 2 at .* # oe 2k. £54 . ae d E = se . 29 eo . = 2 - PY Pe - 7 : 2: See i * t 2 Se ; > 5 ‘ ea i 4 ie | Pi » 3 2s > hy cf ~ ae “4 ¥ 3 ; =] + 2e a ; a 2 : , i - ; . ae : 4 - i. oo See Sa ? is 2 é 3 3 a 4 | =a : 4 4 ' © : ; > min « |S - : . 3 4 + . - 4 «Se oa fe 259 a 4 e = .y += 3 B . : ee . TR J : Pa ” = b j a 4 » 2 'e a BY ‘4, > P > ia , + 3 ‘ a ; * t : ' ° Se : c j f ; - t 4 x ¢ iy 7 . © 4% at ee } Ss oe i. ome et > ot & 3 5 = " oe d 2 ee » = P a Bae, i > Oe ; a 2 Ss ¥ ‘ - * > ? : - -. = 5 ? Pes : eS - 44 cee ea 4 a 33 : Z > ae ; 4 a. ~ & “> . 2 ae ; * cr 4 a 2 ‘a ‘ P 7 4 3 : Ww : _ 4 ey 7 P _ so 4 — oS : “ = ° Bee : 4 i , 2. aie Ey Bs ie 3 *s « , > 4 f 5 : 5 wv : > Ps x " : 3 } : } : E> : F 3 ; -— = 4 _= es Ee # ae ¢ ; 4 oa me - t ie. 2 : = cx: F ,- : t . 4 ’ rp? a es a. By + ci ; y 7s : ate. i ‘ : = ot 3 ; ; ; : a ee * - be 7 x r * » € . ae + Be. . 2 “~ ? pet é * aes § aa ‘ 4 a & e oe a * ; a : 4 ~— 3 ‘ A - sg ¥ a = aay ye ‘ % £: ¥ , 2 . yt ae ¥ > Los ¢ oa pe A * - a > 3 V a B 2 a BY 4a 3 a MS . #. 3 : eo : 5 ae 4 ¢ # £ 5 é q * 4 : 4 »s 7 ,% Ps 2 > 4 ¥ e tae 4 a => ae ™ 4 3 i = bat red % ; a : iy ag S/ y 5 2 ~ f M4 > bi t > Oe Sa ‘ a * s . = * Rs ¢ 3 e > al v4 * f > # 4 . “a o” > es 7 i : . * e et 3 by oe At ” F : > a F ae i zm - eo) 2 5 * Marne, De * a ae ay sg 2. 3 q 4 . 4 ¥ “ 4 . ‘ * = — a : $/ ’ , $ 5 oe . “4 " Rr . 3 b = 4 , 4 4 ; & 2 ™ . rf 2 & oe ; ; o. 4 . = ee aS ‘oe . aa d - ; > = * S 3 § ES baa 9 > a y bee 3 rod oe 3 . oe 3 => vy 7 % > ers 4 ¥ 5 5 4 “4 pe $ \ . a : 3 xe Boat > pce 7 : ? ‘. site AY, wet —. : ba) i ‘ Sa » * ¥ : § . ‘ . be A = 3 : i + . rf BO. mes hea ae tater: ship site: ro p i: Pe % Ae. shee as me Pa POE Pp Big ys et a aa . : ‘ te Bade © es Al it te = ot ’ iy ae pe iy 4h taeaeacoleen me ey Sh alee sy byes ws ae wc r _ M . ey ‘“ x .* as ‘ e ws ; Sapient Mika . we ‘Hy 5 ere DR Ree - id Pa ~ f ee a ; *s _ . _ . Pp © pA d i * » , < +4 . - - 7 7 . Ane Shriben ss “INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS" saben mvm Mercantile Ti Revrecve jyrtem EIGHTH AND LOCUST SAINT LOU'S cA lot of letters will be written next month--- they'll all be answered, we hope---Santa Claus will get a lot of credit --- while fathers and mothers with Mercantile savings ac- counts will smile... they know---they know--- -TO ST. CHARLES eres: Capita! é Surplus Jen Piilian Deilawz AO SR Rte aga nee 7 a ne | — f 92 5292928252 5282929292 5eSe@Se@SeSeseaseSe SeoeseSe2 S25e5e2Se25e5eSeSeSes5eSe5eS: Ce eee e628 262 6262626282525 25252 Se5eSeSesese S@S52S52S52?Se@5sueSeSe5e5e5eSeSe2 ly well tailored of highly lus- trous imported English broadcloth, in neckband or collar-attached style. May be had in white, blue, tan and gray. Sizes 13+; to 18. A. M. C. Broadcloth Shirts Exclusrve mm Our Men's Store $ 1 .95 A. M. C..Shirts are exceptional values — values made possible only by the fact that we purchase them through the powerful 17-store buying affiliation of They are tailored of ~ imported English white broadcloth in neckband or cellar-attached style. All sizes. which this store is a member. fine quality imported whit® — English broadcloth with a lus trous finish. | neckband and collar-a styles. Sizes from 135, t . are available. White Broadcloth Shirts Of Imported English Fabric $0.50 permanent lustrous fiftish. They are well ti or collar-attached style. Men who like to wear plaiey white Shirts will find these a most satistact choice. Sizes from 13°, to 18. (Men's Furnishings—Main They are ‘3 Shirts of excellent wearing qualities and with 4 a and full-cut and are in solid white only in neckbam® © Speciz Just 66 Except oeldoms does one have én-grade Royal Wilte Unusual beauty at s nese attractive rugs Olen yarns, in the d suitable for any re

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it = Tian : - ed ©) oe a sitions . — —e" | S i POST-NISPATCH sattntihineea neil cee MONDAY EVENING: NOVEMPER 16 a. : ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ __. PAGE & “i at ‘QUARREL OVER ' : Tuesday Cleaning Specials | Plain Coat Cleaned and Pressed....$r.50 $2000 : Fur-Trimmed Coat, Cleaned, Pressed, $2.48 . ; Call CEntral 6500, Cleaning PALISES KILLING a ; and Dyeing Dept.—wiil send $5 STURDY as the hills and dales of Sco . nteed fabrics, conforming tg w style trends in every pap. r, they offer perfect taj. -to-measure comfort to care. en. for Garments Wednesday. (Mezzanitie DN = GRAND-LEADER Former Mayor of Madison, Mo., Shoots Relative in |Shop Here Tuesday for Special Values in | Cold-Weather Needs for Your Home sm pe 66x80 All-Wool Plaid Blankets [Bemersgrem ‘aaa Farrell by Monroe County Prosecutor. wal 2 AAA rt a Beli 5 EY Very Unusual Values at This Special Price $ 6: 98 Pair = ro eo Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. . “i MADISON, Mo. Nov. 15.— Oe, peseecatens | George Farrell, 70 years old, attor-— site © Se eas ene i ney and former Mayor of Madison, Sleep comfortably under these cozy, warm es genase shot and killed his second cousin, Blankets, woven of the finest wool yarns in \ bo Rp he Lester Farrell, 39, a farmer, on the pretty plaids of practically every color: tan, — ~ ee of ‘main street here Saturday after- rose, gold, lavender and gray, neatly bound & , So 7 ‘noon. An argument between the RATT ‘ | A with cotton sateen in matching color. Size ; —_ two men ts said to have arisep over ea | 66x80 inches. They are priced at consider- f¥ wee: the estate of Minerva Farrell, ably less than usual. a a8 : fi: grandmother of Lester Farrell. 4, wal? a « y ° os fue Ale ak set > F - t * +? Paige rae ' br, 4 a . x Por. th : ™ 3 > » wd 7 - “hs Poy 4 : ' ; een Ti, “ ; Ne 5 i NS: Se $y i : » ae Pa” * j ; ea ba F “ en ' a foe » pty f . i to 7? : j ' . ha OMe" tie 7% : ek, . a ee i . — = . . " P tet 3 - = ae = te vs ao . & pe eee Pe MRE SY a He Lg a> a f ¥ tes Fe. ‘cae e — es aes 9 ¥ s gis ee mee aft : 4 : OF, . f as 8 my We. 28 ry. 2 ~ re y ae ee ae a ee Py oe: Rainy Ach val ss 7 ies 3 + x F ehit” bate PRS i) FN RRA IT aire! en , * wig BF - Aree et - Prk (es Sophias ve > . . . ites ; . ae , 2 BE hy fat , ay ee EN De, ar ~~ . A 7 BP a 965 . - —_ ry ‘ * SF Oe “— 7 at ,. . M > . ~ . . eR yee ke a ee ‘ hey 1 i aE Set " z pe ‘ aT a4 hh s * . NG - , - + a : eee ASN! ores 4 a . oe ae * 1 WARS S , ‘iP PROM AP Diba, ¥ - PAE ape Tinta ery > vee Py ee as . 4 Nt SS RRS 21a RE Gases oA SID SRT PE MORE: . mad aes the = . “ " “ me Bi . co a 4 7 'George Farrell is a petitioner for riness — (| . Ve ee ee ae 5. 8 : BS ered: me pomeeton ts amass aa . it Bote oe A CG 6, RT So | Lamb s-Wool 5 1 ff ty 1 ie | een naa boom on. aneueeee : 1cé | ' | Lx ka 2 re ee oe : 5 % S : Se ek ees oe : on Blankets. Pair ee . =|! Bie on aged a ee st Luxuriously soft and warm, beau: wo rears ase. Laster arweliy Se ‘ , tiful in colorings and woven of the : ae compensation for caring for the finest lamb’s-wool yarns in pretty oO aged woman during the later years yas of her life. Although the other ° bad ‘s f Ft P ’ a r B ed-D - ” cm po rt S Uu It ~ Sa . eo +o heirs agreed to the arrangement at : | the time, George Farrell purchased Size 72x84 inches. ‘the legal interest of several and brought partition proceedings. A | | — , ; Wool Blankets | Plaid Blankets Rayo Sp d | public auction under the suit is se Specially Priced for Tuesday Only 7 4 O° $1098 Pas, ae - phy ea pabije, sietion enGer She sat am Oe iach Fre . RI Se Oe rere . wi * v) eid ti pall ne A ‘ " s rm is Mieke 4 ae ~ ty Ry 3 z . ; - ™ + meer eee te 9B ste gE ate Ol as RP Tq : aa anh, ee ee eee ee © nag hehehe x . 79 ~ v " : Bes rey Maliarvap esos site cose Seo Youre OW eee Senne one . be _ ne ree howe pee a nag SET APIA. vane ky tmx SI A ld ae * vos the convenient size for twin | Blankets in block plaids will | rayon and cotton yarns in aes ‘as Threatened beds—6ox80 inches—in block | give excellent service. They Jacquard patterns — finished | PB. prt told authorities » 4 . ’ | plaids, woven of soft wools | are attractively woveninpret- | with scalloped edge and cut | etane ne aad Tae in self-defense J out of the — | Comfort As expressed in every graceful line of this large and roomy armchair and full-length davenport that bound with cotton sateen in | ty colored plaids. 66x80-inch | corners. Size 72x108. The ih nai that age es annnutit eiamiin | | : mae 6s opens out into a comfortable double bed. The broad flared arms and beautiful curved wooden frames proclaim matching colors. | _ full size, gox108 in., $5.95. 1 a dente a ae the postoffice and ful and fas- | fee 6««éit:« the latest mode in furniture design. The frames are well braced, finished in mahogany; all wearable parts (Blankets—Second Floor.) ‘threatened to maul him. abrics in her- | are mohair-covered and the loose, spring-filled cushions are reversed in lustrous damask. An unusually attrac- | “I told him to keep away, but /he grabbed me,” Farrell continued. hese combine tive Suite for the living room—an extra bedroom when needed—all at this exceptionally low price. _ : Ot age ob aol te ae it tt ti e : : I couldn’t break away, so I pulled . #8 Ste aC TY’ | | Console Table Drop-Leaf Tea Cart Coxwell Chair Thy ea ) z ° : _ George Farrell served two terms = A Value That Is Extremely Unusual Soft and fluffy Blankets in | Warm but rnexpensive Stevens’ Spreads, woven of io ent ee ee SAI Siege bf Pe aed i Ass (ao hn CR Pt sn a ne Saha A Att out the gun and shot him.” Royston Suit | An unusual Table of artistic design a convenient Tea Cart for informal This unusually comfortable lounge i} | ae = g° ‘as Mayor here several years ago. re— d ac- | that is just formal enough for the en- — entertaining features a removable | Chair for the living room is built large aieaiial “= | ak ‘oS Mf, Ye ‘se = widewer!aidl wen ee made | trance hall, measures 16x40 inches and glass tray, two drop leaves, adjustable _| and roomy with deep-seated. spring aHaniaial . | laughter Lester Farrell ig sur- is 30 inches high. Sturdily built of se- handle and handy shelf beneath. Made construction and covered in rich black WT GEA ra wheat by his widow ant year-old Royston Suits : lily built ne | , i co | TAL | lected hardwoods and finished in wal- of mahogany or walnut in combina- and gold combination of mohair and feat pret tn ° 4 tt ‘chia. Wenarad eseteasaueenaeel at 2 p. m. today, with burial at t their estab- | nut—very Special for _ tion with sturdy gumwood, vim linen. Specially featured | : me )«=s Awesday only at........... $1 Ba | it is @ very special value at $23. iy for Tuesday at $5 /.90 i ! 3 Vs: = Be ‘ perature during the cold Winter season. This well-built heater is beautifully Men's Store—Fourth Floor.) | A ¢ finished in gray porcelain and is large enough to heat a house of several rooms. saving: “John, call the Sheriff to come jand get me. JI shot a man awhile or | ; i Micon gpm, Motcrrage et ieied Candlesticks. of sterling are always treasured eg es es : . : : ° . ‘ . 2 “arre 1en walked to omeé. ———— >, TL. S B. & F. ) ClacR adient colors forms the base of an in the home, especially when in graceful appeal tollowed by Dewate Maa Mamet | attractive little Lamp for ing lines such as these—in an artistic pattern. Madison, who stayed with him till Gas Range | Gas Heater the vanity. The shade of ‘the arrival of Sheriff Peake from matching hues is made of ; ' Paris, Mo. Farrell then was re-, silk—well tailored and trim- Silver Sherbets Salt and Pepper moved from Madison to the Monroe Shirts | s +}. $30.7 D | $ 7:99 ee ee 6 for $8.95 | Sets, $1.35 County Jail at Paris. : | oo By te phages Bn Attractive Sets of six = Individual Salts end Pep- An inquest was considered un- 11% inches high, may ° ' ; : necessary and Prosecuting Attor- _fan . , : & sterling silver Sherbets and pers of sterling silver are | tailored and taltcens of « ia 35 85 EOD FA Ka EED 4) 4 juality imported white | . . nell h Se Le SNPS) 37 om = ° h broadcloth with a lus- Pei 99 Roval Wilton Rugs Eac jee Ramee (| 4 Colds Easily Ho p a re y Something new in Curtains, made by the | ee se eo Relieved finish. They are - Fagg gt | ~ 50 Quaker Lace Company, of good quality rayon and Ne So ee By PIV Why sutier ir dikesinskianel 2 Nig : an cotton net and finished with deep scalloped _— 1m ee Sit 83 AY | n cold? Thousands of grateful ilable. i Just 60 Rugs—of Beautiful Design pelo api flounces. There are many pretty patterns from je BM) 2 otc Se | Gnces MUR given meee Exceptional Values for Tuesday Only rerulte, for colds in the chest English Broadcloth which to choose new Curtains for the living room — - ae: ee. 2 ° + } ‘ : - : - pa ; in , ren 4 a, BOTE t roar, or dining room. oa a , | | acute bronchitis,” “pneumonia, ‘ eo : A iro f lize nZa, forms of congestien, All the new patterns for Winter are shown in thirty A cold in the head can eastiy’ loth Shirts 4 Seldom does one have the opportunity to purchase . ii : es es @ high-grade Royal Wilton Rug of standard quality | different color combinations. Select the color scheme Shadow Lace Curtains, $2.85 Each eee Kepty See Aare ee 4] & be relloved PY inhaling the glish Fabric | énd unusual beauty at such an extremely low price. | that harmonizes with your other decorations from Rich beige Cartains made of good quali- i : — GREEZ RUB. Through « scl- | se attractive rugs are woven of best quality this specially priced group, with backrounds of jade ty Quaker lace in dainty shadow effects : combineg sha foobioamie geese ee Me Olen yarns, in the desirable room-size, and in de- green, raisin, prune, blue, soft gray, taupe, sand, rose are made with the new scalloped flounce and | grease and eseential oils, mak- . 2 ng & remedy that fs pleasant = ‘1€Ns suitable for any room in the home. and mulberry and many other soft color tones. wii cdis tac cxrnen: eaen Gat ae eegerionoe cr, and may be used Internally er, and may be used itnternaliv 3 Pe. : ‘ ’ ; . reat results A trial g qualities and with @ : ment May Be Arranged eee Ruffled Curtain Set | French Marquisette Drapery Rep iil convince you of Its merits They are well tailored Convenient Terms of Pay . 4 a! - Sys del 5-Piece Curtain set consists A soft sheer curtain fabri In rich tones of mulb é MARE Reyes pe : ban . : ~ * = ir of nadine curtains r curtal ic novi o uliberry, _— wag eo z : = or pe Ff AS ; a —— 8 om oad eld shai with con- in the new cocoa shade that brown, green, rose, Blue and Look for yn who like to wear plain ~~ am | nen x e oe baie trasting dots and made with makes up unusually well. red, this excellent quality Rep : the a most satisfactory Sr = << omen rat . ee a full ruffles of solid colored This Marquisette wears well is a very desirable fabric for G i8 : Meer Fc ee a . = SE She oe voile and valance and tie- and launders beautifully. 38 draperies and coverings. 50 cose a ata oo SO Se ee, ee a backs to match. $3 50 inches wide at this inches wide, for, 5c on Every ee 7 : Se owe | Complete Set for.... ° | special price, yard d opae Jar (Sixth Floor.) ‘s Furnishings—Main Floor.) 222 on,

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MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15. 1926 a vad oii PAGES. ______ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , = ABVISES B. S. TO STUDY COAL|="écc tho toettttes szevices. ~ ok ait ) i ee’ Pieading for intensive coal re- aia : ; N " H . search in this country as a patri- NS — SS —— SS si ) ew mMandk . + ~ f ns ‘. . ‘ a . ~~" ~~ SS ~~ Sa ~~ ~ t * ~~ SS 3 = SS SS . ~— . . ~ : = ~ SS ~~ SS SS Ss S . S = : % ; t y Y, ler the Aseortated I’ress PITTSBURG, Pa.. Nov. 15.—The o Baker warned that WAX SSS QY Sn . S Gg A \ $ Men’s cambric Handkere with plain white satin Tnited States would do weil to “if the United States must be de- SS , a —y Ss x } SS follow the example set by other pendent upon foreign scholars for Sr SSS NS SS ESS SS : SQA NS a SX mations in establishing founda the development of processes ~we SS SQV LS WO SOA ~S - ' . 3 Sara er or colored woven tions for the study of coal, sai hich are essential to modern in- SSS SSO SS SS . 1 SS . RO ~~ N ; 2 iz bord at an inca! SS : N \S INN : ° S SS FF FY > > » ders. ~ . . «* a . _ . 5 J SN - —S N SS > ~ SN ss RS NR S DGG SSA NMABSBG. SSN ‘TT 3 pide Thomas S. Baker, president of dustry, we shall be ncai- SS SS WN SS : ES s Carnecice Institute of Technology.'culable disadvantage as a nation Ss NN SN > SS today in welcoming delegutes to the and « ur much Pp teeta agg in- SS Va SEEN SS S An ~ > clé Tr e a i ie Re rio siy i . oa — 4 * TTERSCOT Li akon ae itive Savings in the Bargain Dasementof Merit & Qualityl BUTTERSCOTCH trengio Locigno Wound- {| PositiveSavings ty a aié O7 Regular 50c Lb. Value Scr" ed Raymond Haemmerle , MRS. AMY SMITH’S —_ = Four Times During Row tS Sale of Handmade 212 NORTH SEVENTH ST. po nad in His Saloon. ca Underwear Beginning Tuesday Morning, 9:00 O’Clock A Coroner's vefdict of hemicide | . & | i | socsiee coer [| S85. $1.49 and $1.98 Value |] Sale of 1200 Silk and Wool IN T trenzio Locigno, 40 years old, pro- fa saloon ar 2400 North > Gowns. chem- SHOES That Embody .. Stevie. Quality end Comfort prietor : - efferson avenue. where he shot : | is¢ and pajamas _§ , SC 99 and killed Raymond Haemmerle, | = se ag Cc $3 98 N Bl ° SERRE Ss SER RSI? Ys ae eautitnlly made : 4 Reid S FOOT AID Shoes soap eorameucrage: giles) with appliques of ) $3.60 call s street at 1:3: m. yesterday. $j contrasting col- | 3. ana ¥ The Dignified Comfort Dress Shoe Ha unarmed. | : ors. Make love- : eS viecenen Mac ee | | ly Christmas : $2.98 Satin Crer Favored by All Business Men ee eee ag HIGH SHOES— — — op hota ae Senne Seen Regular $5.98 to $7.98 Dresses { a ca 7 $3.98 Printed Cr Wp Wty, Yl +1 Map eer il ial mal ul oa ei ammcnaateat 7) GAN a i eee see i : ais s YES S q (Nugen S PR ee, > ~ “ . ~ an 7. ™ 4-day international confererce on dep - » = i- 3 ® > : . bituminous coal which o 7 4 , . » ra vst sPideiithile decsht. Est de, dicted Dy ciate Sete an bhi POGyy i yuane Sa ah, Soa yes a wae en bee: “es : ~*~ Se ex peas sm * Ft & ee nT ae ae oe BO Ce et weiss « GEE EDL I OCR NE. + . Ng ? Sy ie ee se ternibiliieniins « eee per GRE eieag het ret ; Ne ea a a> aan ee ee eee ee Sev , ee ee > i > " i | * . Pr : 4 Pe Pa ee = P ey ia ae. © van : bok pieks 0 Pape ts, made erie “ = oF tai % i P + y bode oe q 12 . : eo ate 7 ON tt, es WE Rae let to é by aud a Ateiakie % eyed ip tout « " ‘y ‘ * SALMA ES se : - { . - aes ie DE At ae oe eee - eee BE omg o . bs ‘ : y $ 3 : tee “Ps , erie tp Vl Ape ” " hail - 4 ee Wee: ee Widths Black Kid, $12.50 wan: oder T Kid, $13.50 d -_— aie “i aii pal . si | FORD “1 jay that he obtained a revolve $1 Seamless Sheets Novelty Blankets Sizes $ to 13 OXFORDS in— Tan Calf and Tan from a drawer behind the bar Se $3.09 \ 2: 12.50 ae me parr netgear ee 81x90-inch size. Part-woo!l $3.09 he Kid $ - af er tiaemmer.s aU mreacen 1 Fine grade, white Cc walue. 66x84 size . his life and moved as if to draw bleach. All made Single, practica:- ee a revolver with deep hems. ly doubie-blanket Slight seconds. weignt. S.igat Cause of the Quarrel ( Basement.) seconds—each ( Basement.) ep OO ha PRDK> Sg shee ty celta anes aegaree oe ¥en eee oe, Wea wer — > ys - n *—_? .TOom - i1ip pocac ve — ; . ~ Batis f > a Ms Bee ed — Everett Wheeler of 2337A North Tr. Pi ia os “Us et ee Ps YY £414 ids . V ide 4s — 4 le — Market street, and v4 me a9 T +51} —— a o* ao * > 7 gr sin of o Jet Mulanph3 street, We! = , —— ' } Ja awe oo} -h ae , at the bar with Haemmerie when > > : . 5 2 his - 2 : . — Locigno arrived and relieved $1.95 and $2.95 Values is? moa wt? -b | ee > tule 4 on bartender, who left at once. Soon Made of the finest leathers, over combination lasts, and Haemmerie were giving ample toe room. snug-fitting heel. The built- over the fact that Lo- Su" 3% Pe T 2% f sur regular in arch support eliminates all foot strain, insuring cigno had ejected Haemmerile from ? : so iia lneel a PA al ~~ ip 1a Ce wae SHOE \COMP she Pigedagprengin aa bee ye ANY grade and fine Cc bleach. No starch or dressing. Rem- ty% (,4l et. 4, *ptetee ; ehidiiid About this t weave. Cut from 5 C 30 D l mut of the saloon, and Coughlin the full boit. Yd. (eo | a ee . . > , — ee ® 630 Delmar auiement is : = | 200 Women’s, Misses emiee : ¢*48 tbe TO MOREE TS CEE Om ms eR OmGeF ORS EERE RH TERE EET EEE EH Fe followed. They heard the’ shots, it * ad wat : * i! . ad ; . . m . Z t cs x r ee " i iore Ri - iw - 7 ¥ Ritts. Pe Ne ee vg Bis RNG SHOR Ske eM Pa yt | ee a ee hook eo Tg ee ae Me eee " a PERE ORS ges no Oe e SN ei hatha ace a eee a , tN a0 ay Sak BA apy REA 1 eae bs yaaa et Hi tna ot ee PRRER SNS ho - - * we “ a . P *, +i * ». “rg oe — s me All far trimmed SSO lined and interlined. | =o. | = A group of Coats spe- Assorted Three Shapes , ? 7 Hy a ae tee ie Aa aha Aan yh ii, Tuesdays selling. : s ; | : Made up of Bolivia ° . ~— = scx : # i . 2 ae 2 Mee + . , war Pe : oad 4s oe By ea : a a PA \ a 3 4 P ex she. “ts bo 7. se aoe 5 Ss 2) ah. ae oS 3a og Le 4 ; “ H q 3. 5 ¢ a ‘ & os : i * ae dee i & ek ai a2 re. 3 7 2 $ “7 W395 3 a % AT ase ty Og a | 5 oa ck { ; Ae ' - o te. 7 . “S % By > a ’ a cs: oe oe, 2 > Ys ~~ 4 = oe Sy. + a A Ye if - ‘ 3 fe cy . E ao ees Pet; 4 E- 5 z , =e yz 1 eer ‘fet ¢ Ss - , 4 be ay |; % FS bara” ? . x3 ig ¥ oa. ° Fe 4 ts Bin ®, “ree i, s Px > 5 a 3 : , : ) i ~s , ¥ 4 - - + —- 3 t a ‘= Sa 7 Z ra “ ae ae 4 a r ve “igo ® ie 2 ; J > be ane We ; es { 3 > i - a .-» 3 J a i my . r) : 4 4) zs 2 . eT : >», 7 . + by Pee. a ¥ ae | 4 ee as Y ~~ ~ ?- Eh : = s ; Rh ad . 2 om ‘. 95. be a ae — ze, 4 a 23 a © a aes m ob cen 4 °f a - Eh 0 et F . ; a b- be 8 . a A a > : ~ 5 z 4 + + ‘ - : hie eo bmcy . on a ] 4 F 4 ay Pte | " a a “_ * * . fovesl. Se FR ies * ta » 4 Sie, i. Fe tae ate - p> Shs te : Pits ; ee 7 ss ae ~~ ae q * : cS, ne? ee . iy, 4 oe > i . 5 %, r ey : A “y ie * - ae ee ‘ Rik Pi sae : ae . . Be fi Pier eae Se 2 ae ie a 3 +, s * - - /] we a> . eS ; : 7% 7 «J ‘he ie 4 he ates ha : — @ 7 ? . P 7 é 4 : is r + ; ed ? % a values at $2.59. to usetulness by cleaning it the | 7 ; : | f (St. Lewis’ Largest Ba « Lungstras way. : : | ma. - Get it off the Shelf today That hat will look just as good this year as it did last.... after Lungstras gets through withit. Get it off the shelf today ... send it to Lungstras and see for yourself. a a - e ~ ee ne Women's Chldrea's| | Men's Wor Fa _ Felt Shippers . a assor- ment +e ats Per? hae awe wi A group of € utmest in quail tailoring. An Stantly appeal te and musses.. . muirably for all ¢ Ccasions yet 5s! wear. The grote i a {ij ' teat ene Ct TT Cleaned and Reshaped it costs only $0c An Extra Hat at Smail Cost - - < . eS ee a o & eae atx ty ‘ $F ET POR Reh OR eee PR iE Reig gy Re sess tabi ocd ght As ea Pe 8 RR scale ela ace tie 83 REINS AME ix gtr P 2 % dita shail ta Bethy. A o Here's the story of the sale. A celebrated maker gave his entire stock ot slight irregulars to us at a price that gives a wonderful ; Luxurious Pil | i Ko. ) | S| | } Saving advantage. The imperfections are scarcely noticeable—are | tS ie a are "a + k is f ; } so slight, in fact, they absolutely in no way interfere or mar the ap- | 5D | -_ : Majority | | pearance or wearing quality. | s Ce OP tA . fs H | — Blouse | Collar-Attached and Neckband Styles i e | ee . W hite—T an—Gray—Blue inklin, Tablecloth Sets—beautiful silwer bleach Damask Sets. The cloths are 54x54 inches sq Dyeing and Cleaning Co. i Beautifully tailored Shirts with a fine lustrous finish. The | ; ) + isin td | broadcloths are of heavy qualities—all are imported fabrics. | allover white patterns and hemstitched, also 9=% Sh i Se Sid | square cloth of novelty weave in attractive co a a a i at ea 7 These are the dress Shirts of the season at a iow price. : ders of blue, gold, green, lavender or pink. Theat 50 Branches Phone Nearest | pale Pag - AARE s | H i have six napkins to match in 1+¢iach size. Ss ‘Nageere—BSarcain T. LOUIS’ LARGEST BARGAIN BASEMENT—B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO

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ST.LOUIS ara elanthbiy — | MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1926. ______ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ™" OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT—ENJOY ITS MANY CONVENIENCES , ‘ . be _ New Handkerchiefs | New Silk Scarf E “ ee Pie ee Op ty adie PENI NRE ARAL Fash A 0A ee ANON SSA REIN NA 4 ¥ DUP i _ . > = Vidlele su gente accesdaiabemae -Tprobre, Hag tie lye een naman . eee Of Georgette ) (Nugents—Main Floor, North.) Our Guarantee—Change of lenses necessary withia S AQ Or crepe de chine costume detail. Square one year will be made without charge. ~ » SS | S ~~ ss ~\ ~ . NAS wa! ‘ : . ~ ‘ SS \ . SS A * ; Re : - WAG|Q{E SAXSSSGS 4 J (Nugents—Main Floor, North.) 3 “The Store for All the People’ ee ere (Nugents—Main Floor, North.) es + oe ( \ugentsa—Second Floor, South.) | LAO. ' ; ee ee eee ee ae This Event Offers Many, Many Attractive Silk Weaves $3.98 Navy Blue Radium Silks; 54 inches wide ........ a hy) Y, : R d. W / $3.98 Silk and Wool Bengalines; 40 inches wide....... ag ay On- aNa- VY OO $2.50 Changeable Chiffon Taffeta: 36 inches wide (Nugents—Main Floor, South.) Packed in a Gay, Parisian Box | With Narrow Ankle Strap in black satin, highly favored is less than the cost of pro- leof Silks—About fealf Price [7,7 ) aleof ikKs—Stbout alf Price Sale of 9916. Poi Nhu || ale o Fairs of Men's 00 O’C lock : 4 for Dresses, Trimmings, Blouses, Scarfs, Art Needlework, a gota dS oer : = | and Children’s Apparel at Low Buying-Inducement Prices , ff shit SOR Q p | Silk ge and " Wool d Wool ||} ~—siIN THIS IMPORTANT SALE TUESDAY se Wool-and-Lisle $2.98 Satin Crepe; navy, brown, black: 40 inches wide.. »' F. $2.98 Canton Crepe; navy or black: 40 inches wide OSITER $3.98 Printed Crepe de Chines; 54 inches wide Pa Tey / _ ‘ By ae he , $2.75 Satin Charmeuse; street shades; 40 inches wide... A YARD pt, | nie ey A | Al a, \—\ C : French Face Powder =| The “Fauxey” Pump . a _} Att Sila Ohh ion 308 ) — 2 Br Tiss dlnity perfumed Powder tha $7.85 | of the skin. It has a soft An exquisitely designed > yj wool puff—a truly 590c patent leather one strap. Also (Main Floor, North.) a aa ee eS ie Sx Se ) The price we are offering . op lacoonmamatina : a” ae ie E255) them to the St. Louis public ODE LALA PLLA IAL PAL PPD LP PALE LPLPELE LLL LLP PPLE FG LPPEPSCPCEOS: duction. - | “ =y We went to the maker of men’s finest Hosiery in rf this country and made him a low offer for his entire surplus stock. Remember, every one is a guaranteed $1.50 or $2 quality—the patterns are the newest— beautiful checks and plaids—neat stripes—contrast- ing color combination in Jacquard patterns. '- aioe ; , " , : MU MDM TERIA LUST LM LEP eT Po heewid ol! iil las &. vat ui ' | , ati ae’ a wrad af i wise ’ : te oe fii ae ’ ‘ ——— on wes North tin ni Aon i aS ee i; Pe es > " { iH! } ethitd Teeth Hi] te TTPa ge i +! thelr tae hent ity M ig HF tipealeets nf 7 i 44 +. EO Ob >h : -- a a CHT TAT eg PR - + aa a a ae a ae ae ; ~ . »* . - é > adhd atl iti} 4 ee Pg PRM hoe ' -— mi rvase n 7 ' ny ie ba | ry mst st arin tt Any ; tesa Hud Re aT aa lilt HAT aut? erty! HAL hy wie 4 i sitenapehitnaeedinmimmet es ese — W | “V/s Attractive colors, flower and antique €Ca’°r | _. pe Sbraid trimmed. Beautiful shirred styles in | { }* = \rose, gold, black, peach and changeable ef- A Midseason Event waaay Others $1.95 to $2.95 - wee (Third Flogr, South.) Immediate |. Bie of Juniors’ and Girls’ All-Wool Specially Priced for = af 590 Values on the Fashion Floor—A Timely Sale of : FUR-TRIMMED WINTER Sizes 7 to 17 trful selection of tweeds, jet = novelty cloths, in straightline, = d flared models. Wonderful : RE 2.59. = is’ Largest Bargain Basement.) =a = Le : 1. | = Men’s Warm Felt | i i. Slippers te Gray, blue or its ee BOSS FOR DRESS OR STREET — 500 All. $65 and $/) l’alues | Felts at 790. Linen Damask {2 A group of Coats representing the ; utmost in quality, style-rightness, and tailoring. An assortment that will in- stantly appeal to discriminating women and misses. Modes that will serve ad- mirably for all dress and semi-dress oc- Casions yet simple enough for street wear. The group offers Coats of Luxurious Pile Fabrics All Fur Trimmed Majority Fur Collared and Cutfed GS. VG SREOLED POPP PP PE FS OOO - uj in Hf] anne) TEPPOLTE DEORE SEITADE Teg HPD a hl ; : al a ' - Taken From Our Own Stocks to Make Way for Holiday Arrivals HOUSEW A RES - f 85c Window Ventilators 5 f Let in fresh air—keep out the rain and drafts. Ad- te sustable steel frames 14 inches high extend to 37 inches in q| width. Spectally priced at hae Ne “Quick Meal” Gas Ranges With Lorain oven heat regu- lator White porcelain Gas Range with r omeemeene game as Ca large 16x18 antirust lined oven, 4 \ ERIC Fe oo ~~ | burners — large ij cooking top—sim- : € } mer burner and a a? 2 2? - oe cer PTH HT Ate PAP ooh nl ol wt - > m7, Th hte A 495905003 rt were ne. rin ; } Hoist siils ‘ pli didaa POM aa ' , Nina! pyaar it ee i 1474 HHONN vod ‘ iy el Ait 0 bag v ttt!) } ad AY | vty y, ) i ot, firefly lighter. Set up in your home omplete for ..... Smart Dress Hats comp t Finest Velours : 3 Satin Mats Perfection Oil Gleaming Metallics : { z Heating Stoves Felts Failles Silks remermmeaeen Bite. nee The best mate smokeless ani sa 7 , dorless—black and Hats women have longed yd possess at a agen = ——s nner Lf $6 and $14 in this event at Just ha ) prices Ls be purchased in J I sas With Inaneell ae | _. Galvanized iron with $3 35 All the New Colors Smartest Styles Ae | sliding end Mitaed deers | — ; $2. Cloth H f Hats for Every Type | imme mel as nate, $1.49 (NugA&nts—Second Floor, South.) Pale small bathroom size ( Nugentsa—Fourth Fleer, South.) " CPO SO 8 OOS SOOO —- ) AL tent Tite te epeere fe : j inet Ni! : s att lee ub 4 | od a oti {iy} “a LEP Bs bebeatde rete yi et Babb att a. 254 #, SE GRFC BOOLS: j Madi fj r Basement.) | i News From | Sale of Hosiery NUGENTS TOYLAND | 7 BIG 5" Mama walking Dolls—with nonbreakable Wk | \ “4 heads, lovely wigs, eyes that open and close 2.25 - l 1 with long lashes; really handsome Dolls. PT TTI = © Ten Hislit be Zi-inch size: $6.00 value. Special Service Hosiery es ~ crater web oe Special - . a fs a $2.75 Scooters \ ) : _¥ Weil made with disc steel $i 95 . ‘\ . ; rN: wheels end heavy rubber tires... . tibet $7.50 Coaster Wagons “High Speed": rolier-bearing steel disc wheels: balloon tires $5.95 Doll Buggies igh-pointed heel, for ankle ; _ Medium size; well made; rich | ae fashioned—in wanted , ) ) € blue or brown with hood : $6.75 value $5.49 shades of platinum, naturelle, flesh, Riveria, taupe and illusion. Irregulars. $1.95 Silk Service Ak ene Hosiery | Ce Automobiles It is unusual to find é. ) : aig With fenders. running pointed heel Silk Hosiery - Ba, ili sta board, windshield, bump- ~\ ’ WY Ht ae Pe bhetgber ha TORR nr oh etigt by MTL Hatt at ; ti bitte ih ?.# OA ¢ Sates PASSE EG GES OOS EOE oe rear Pov wey ee iit ' De ul 1 iti oe 7° Pd t+ Bloused backs, bloused sides, dolman sleeves, Tuxedo collars, un- usual side adorments, novel stitchings and sg give but an inkli isses’, women’s and extra sizes. inkling of the chic style features. Misse ‘ Nugents—Second Floor, North.) Ma Sth iat sth ‘ hd 1% set ¢ ” $4 oy", + A ful silver bleach all-link &. at this price. Full tash- ers, horn, dis rubber are 54x54 inches square, = : ia | aero Si SORES Ne il aaa - ae ) om : ioned, ilisle tOph. wanted ' tires wheels; $ | | 95 -— d hemstitched, also 50-1ne™ é } rena TP paren remem ane rene ree rena racine pil a, shades. Irregulars. E $15.95 val., spe ° (Nugents—Third Floor, South.) : ve (> otetet 664 O66 Ott pe FOF FSO a a a a a aa " . ——- mote ae ve in attractive colored = 5 LPF LE EFF FFF A FOOD vender or pink. These Sets ’ n in 14-inch size. 4 —— : Cr B. Nugent & Bro. D. G. Co. (Nugents—Bargoin Basement) ™ ¢ t O20 oO nb ot . oi PEFFSOSS OS POO , FFF FFF FFF OOF FFF FL ? (Nugenta—Main Floor, North.) pe Deiat Aa. ' : ; J

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH W ~_ ____ MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, PAGES ____Es_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _________ ____— hdl are rhe i , ‘ - a rs Bart qn, en o.1ler?r, . . : S000 STEADY LINE PASS 2“ 8% Pallbearers at the funeral | Mr. Connon’ Ueto pause for a me-|M. Swain, Paul Millikin and Ray] : — services tomorrow aftern . oo) gamma | Carter. | F B { V G vIn “UNCLE JOE” CANNON’S BIER Beginning at 10 a. m. yesterday ie honorary pallbearers will be ' amous- arr O. S$ a ue- l g ———_—_-— 3 and until 5 p. m. a steady line pamed for the funeral. The simple | ee = ee shuffled along, unmindful of the service at 3 o'clock in the First) pias Reape’ intermittent showers and wet Methodist Church will be in charge | day at Danville, ut. of the Rev. Thomas N. Ewing, pas- oO 1s e Ry the Associated Press. streets, and intent only Upon P*y-| tor, assisted by the Rev. Ralph B.| | ' ra r . DANVILLE, Lil Nov. 15.— ing a final respectfui visit to the pingman of the First Presbyterian a ig } riends of “Uncie Joe” Cannon former Speaker. More than 6000 Church. o . | ‘os F eentinued today to view his body persons filed past the casket yes- The Boy Scouts and a delegating . ! \ : ; " terday. ef Masons from Athelston Lodg j 3 ; " home here, where the casket ‘ . Z ; in Bis 5 : ; The file friends entered th. ill serve as escort for the casket 9 ur aiols rd comm nme. m ‘ - —_— - . ~ = : is guarded by . ignt past UVataads anc through a north To ie oT iif DY + ign W orid W at U ee 3 > - * ; g 5: : ‘te ¢ : ; hoa fore $73 7 "5 ers of the Curtin Redden Post of goor, passed inte the living room, veterans. The pallbearers will be: UGH DROPS aw + | @ © SE ea ee cc aan n — | ' a °s s _ Sit Sl *, ao 7 - - . y ag s. 5 ™ - . S——— —r “a 3 the American Legion n = Cs -? 7 =m » > € « rg” me eae Pe ‘ok ae ™ va ew - Po. ah Sage a oe eal han Sethe, meee ee , 4 nlite i eis PAS We aed Per tet bh Bo s+ Ftprese Abing Bp iiia § v Baa ~ P ical 4 las th epi ap a kee tae ‘ > - ¥ Vp BEE AAS Sy ~ ‘ & ye » q ep ore 4 oa - Ua mh . n> ei eae Laie ap heny ia \ aith = ; we La oy € Consider the opportunities in this sale before it ends Tuesday. ; Scores of samples, odd pieces, discontinued styles of excelleng Furniture — offered at such comparatively small cost thag whether you want a piece or a“home-tull,” you may save re markably. The groups below are listed subject to prior sale And the last day’s selling starts at 9 Tuesday—be here! - sian EES ecw Gd 5 te wy saa sei mieten Sadi ot " # “aie. adres PML ¢ uss - » fe NN Sate Sy ¢ ~ ; ~ e wily WR ate a ar eo > OA ge ee Ge 4 vty Gates oF = ip eaemagh As bith xsae ‘ Ua ex * e dul eels e " mae -* 4 seeming Yi KS : SDS PE, Cty We Sige: ates ahi ; . al es a. ; : ; ; ne ee Be Pater 7 BS elt seat water i Bosley vam oT RE en ee Em wa aie " eveeee 5 . ial, : es sir a 4 e my “ a . ee 3 es are mee a 2 eS ie le Nor 5 Gage! schtn s ghee 10 es olen pe nye, chy, ahigternion , oar ae . : rae ‘ i CAEL TRE AR IEE Ml ak Al ete gS rg As ad Ai 8 BE Sy eee ea ae PE GOL Be : eee acer eaee a he 04 te f° ieee oA eR a> Lite nf Achaea y ROAEE TO Oe he eee Te sethith ache Wak dicated: aske ie dae Diels eid Sees ae Bia s: > ; be + King, gbers ate 2 ‘ : 2 De: ee ys r Reg thaon Ke se a pth ig: ale AN Gt MR RE 6 pphomien owe Ate eee. _ ert Ales ECA A i i aie tet Pp Salata in 1s abt ’ " ee ee ees? ‘ , ’ I See ¢ oo let Fi , Y ° ~ it aed i Be a 2 rans 9 ah tolies aes 9 aig 4% me wr eke ‘ 3 é fi . i ee + rate — mens ae —Deferred Payments and Future Deliveries— —are privileges which will be extended, if desired; making the | extraordinary values in this Eight-Day Sale even more attractive | to many. —_ $600 10-piece Rockford Dining Suites. $425 10-piece Walnut Dining-Room Suites.... $450 2-piece Mohair Kidney Suites $1200 2-piece Red Damask Carved Suites $500 2-piece Mahogany Frieze Suites $400 2-piece Green Damask Suites $400 2-piece Mahogany Mohair Suites $450 2-piece Mahogany Mohair Suites $365 2-piece Mahogany Living-Room Suites $100 48-inch Walnut Dressers............. $70 Walnut Wardrobes, large size $725 Mahogany 2-piece Mohair Suites $45 Library Table; burl walnut top; duco $25 Metal Beds; decorated panel......... $265 3-piece Painted Bed Suites; damask $1100 5-piece Satinwood Bedroom Suites. ~° Peta one & ” a 7 . 4 . TESS ES AE aD lan ae I 2 WTR Ro a a aca yagi yp ” . r a ae Oe eee ame ama 9) OD Stal aia v % . Wy oe ~~ , aS Sori eM ee #54 eer hae Sa ee y Te at. eT - : o- Rae? ii eal " a: * ¥ + . Dy ™ ‘ " we: Lan Pry ape ea wh Sipe - » ie seen || | Mohair Bedroom Nal 2 Suites Suites | : at $350 Value— $275 Value— $200 Value— Fs oe | g= PATTERN C= Sd : ; TM + EAT TG! : ° $1 5 | Bh NN ip Z oy SO ‘ ) : Divan and large Chair Four-piece walnut and 8-piece Rockford scion | ; } ~ANNIVERSARY sh eaiiia Te ie my ; eR fa chen Oe oe 3 25 ast i aie Ssh. ‘ By tate Pe pe oa SUMP habe PestiisunutanaMs.oae fads heath ea SE PSE 5 NS a Me a ee a SPE RN i dg PR et oa , M4 ~ et fj ve Eihte See, thy At REP ON Me NS s . & Popular Model. of splendid constructios —~— 7 “ 7 . : of solid mahogany, mo- hardwood Suites with hair upholstered, with mahogany drawer lin- and rich finish—dust- * : > } | reversible cushions. ings. A graceful style. proof throughout. 4 f ) inds the Chest of her salad $87.50 Red Lacquer Hand-Decorated Desks § » ample posed s) . Be $500 4-piece Walnut Bedroom Suites... | | 4 ie Dig care Me %32 and $35 Values, T. $500 2-piece Green Mohair Suites. ... Start eS e S| 3 - - ay _ : * ¥ b es : e = : £. ba > 2 7 3 te i = of eRe = 2 a la % 3 + ae * a j ¥ t > $ * 2 oe ‘ & + = af * a; a fe ’ = ey. es $ » 5 ha re a i ay . Ps ¥ 4 ve 7 Me : PS ¥ ¢ > ; ; ; = | J bz § - 7 : ‘i ‘i a zr > a z or ; 5 , - ¥ na: ty - . ; & a ql + P : . ¢ s ae . ee 7 - % ae 4 * ? q : es > is "3 — — a - r g) “a a: ae a © e id A 7 = ’ .. © % 4 ‘2 het a z ont 5 4 a | £ : Sant > ye . ee Re, eet ; Se > 4 Fae 4 oe ~ > x ie ; ges Sy ay ? ~ & :) at ate he nas. 9 3 a Wy - Ma ; i ay be 7 : ie Ny : c zn a cS a we x ey te “i eS =, Pen ae 4 * + sap Fs . iy tsa td % => a ~ ~ og a : “a e +e ar % 3 : r Arg . ss a a i at ar z w ENS inh o j 2 ; ¥ - ae + ‘ uth the gorerous | rest ot 1 age . Tuesday—An Offering ot And now all voyagers on the shopping seas may share Flour Bins this selfsame treasure. For the new Pieces or Ercnut Set in ; : $14.95 Value, 3] pha. Only This We 1847 Rocers Bros. Silverplate is now ben Seles | e r ~ ) hy ; pe Cla ; a ee ee, . . — | Y THe SmivERWARE SHOw holding sway this month at the Pe ee ewe oe ee Omm r stores of all good silverware dealers. a ee sieaeaategs Se ee eee ae Bins in white, gray or blue japanne Co : : finish, with roll-top front, bread and Just What Many Want in These Newly Arrived mmumty Plate There ave tea and dinner sets to match any of the a : ee : | cake box. . ‘ | € You may select all aan 1547 RocGERsS Bros. knite and tork patterns $2.50 Galvanized Iron Ash Cans. . $1.84 Worsted W | : you want—in the preferred | ‘ $6.50 12x17-in. Aluminum Roasters $5.95 l Of) u / = while paying for it. You * . _— ci ¥ eo dat re hs: Alpiats ; etn - wok, ‘saat . a 4 j : ie “ te aa ae 4 » ° P . ‘ ss madd : sy fe 2 rig F ; , - ae ‘ oy pot gAbaey om “4 P ; aie ‘ i. Shea niin a — PO, Are a Ree a . ae x " ail ry Fe Ne ak “ Sera PGP REARS ERE sais PR ANSE NOES ae, aE): ARM Ber ay on . . , , Pap aye a aphiatd: piled. fabs ; ; i } ca [7 : Pay AG aes e ’ P PS RR aga eG my * - sees " —— 1 Cer . ieee Gr gee Way ep ee i . aa * ‘ -: % aol J ‘ , ea = & 1 Di i . eS eee ee — sitet " —_— 7 ‘ae = sai - ie : af po ee m at ‘4 , apne, oe YE Saige. Baws . Oe seas yt Sees reser: Bc eee Pe " ; eit Sk Ms , - " | " 3 vs F . a. Ma ii b »~ $a fos nad, Re | oe BS ae . oP as ‘ ay, heirs . r ie “ "oo _— aii oi ; vO. ee Perna os tae - ee ee tis ‘ , * - — _ ' ” ides —=—* . iis - : ah i v ; 4 — rary. fe ay: di = — =e ~ S ee " 4 z ad So ‘ vt tee ees ree am y, " - ‘ x oho Scuba, x ot ie #4 us ~. ” s ee ” tay Y ee Aad 4 * is ‘ snl as + + ¥ satis tags Yes, TR - * ‘go : k ae RR. RPE peat > ileal Bit Aa RO ay aah 2 4 = a ee eee ee ee a a “ Sear: eaten : § ¢ Ss i et ee $6 11x16-in. Aluminum Roasters. . $4.95 4 — Prices with as little sets and the various ar- $4.90 10x15-in. Aluminum Roasters $3.95 : sa. ae. *ePendin sietdies sailgtee cha $2.10 Griswold Waffle Irons, No. 8 $1.69 9x12-Ft. Seamed and Seamless Kinds SHE] Monthly. dinner service and $1.98 Oval Enameled Roasters " #2 Splendid $ $ _ “Special” in Laundry Soaps Values at... to . | Correct Choice of Crystal White or P. & G White ) “ 24 : = | Naphtha Soap in r00-bar cases: for laundry @ These are acavy, room-size Rugs ot such excellence and ornate rod Booklet : use. Specially priced, $3 65 ternings—all fringe-finished too—that you will undoubtedly want @ Pee See Sy eese sep a . choose here. Persian, Chinese. Egyptian and various types of = (No phone or mail orders filled on Soap) motifs are in the assortment—all with especially effective color I Bdsement Gallery ings. Rua “‘ection—F itt! -" g upon amount ——- " neue acti Pie Uo IN al ee pe P : ’ Ji ihe Ss ke ited oa s a g ae ha os os cai a RT Ae TS Sg dee ire - ee Bs A vy, oie itty snap ass ficlen ied an ahaa rae OO sence sl RNS isla «it erk y o: oN tha > _— + es r! re ? : aS tui ‘ri “On table ®Ppoint- - nents— edit- ed by prom- s : Menre social 1847 ROGERS BR qc ; . ‘ ee g ven with. sa a Cut cherge | * to women ewe MAPLATE | Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday a“ ae -RNALIONAL SILVER CO — en

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ EVENING, NOVEMBER 13. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY 1926 We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted FAMOUS ~BARR CO, OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. FAMOUS-BARR CO. M. Los Aageles Denver + minds |) O'NEIL CO. Women’s Costume Slips Special Tuesday, $1.79 @ Plain-top Slips of sports rayon with picot-edged straps; also some lace-trim- med models. In flesh, white and the new Fall shades; sizes 34 to 44. Slips—Third Fleor THE MAY CO. ° Cleveland Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday SA S/N CR NS «er clients hes, OR OR Dake vb gown tna as MS + ages 5 Het A ol Se ne Oe Vet . “ —" ae at AP ares ot rian Day Se nh e , 30 P.M. . | Many More Women and Misses Will Participate Tuesday in the Remarkable Offerings of Our ¢ pre it ends Tuesday, - iday sale oT Sil LS styles of excellent small cost that — 35,000 Yards of Silks Were Specially Purchased for This Event—the Newest Weaves in the Most Popular Colors you may save re. sbject to prior sale. Rich Velvet Brocades $6.95 to $9.95 = “perch rae... § ay—be here! @ It is truly hard to imagine such gorgeous fab- rics at this price. Soft, glowing velvets brocaded on heavy Georgette grounds—some in self-col- ored patterns, others combining various hues— still others intermingled with gold colored tinsel threads. 36 and 40 inches wide. Tuesday Continues the Annual Thanksgiving. Dinnerware Sale A Timely Opportunity to Save on Attractive Dinner Sets a RCL EOS GE LM HON Se ie AR tS 9 RR I OR RAE MN be Pete decnk 6 Bs a iti de inns at Sy bd eR OER Om IE RON GI, MENT CN TIRE MR BE EO Ow et ee — me PO CO TM WF Rh as He ag AP ie 8 Saget oncom 4 ‘ : yi 3 ’ , Ete c nl » | — we tht 8 5 “ neyo ree - ‘ : / a is PPG pa RL * : ete! RE erp A Nae gen , a ea -« Cee sangre % . ‘ 4 - a 20: BRO va y axe ioe meg Rin 4 pe ones “ ‘ he Arado wties ne a oe " i « eatin patrioniay-at —e. wenciite . $28 Dinner Sets 66-piece Sets cf American semi-porcelain ware, in «a choice of border patterns; service for = BiRZ $13.95 eight $18 Dinner Sets Daintily decorated fifty-piece Sets of American semi-porce- lain, in three patterns; service person $11.95 persons $35 Dinner Sets American semi-porcelain in two new borders, with coin Sieces; the det-2-. 0G080 $89 Dinner Sets Bavarian China Sets in ivory border and floral design, with gold handles; 100. pieces; in this Sale. $59 $150 Dinner Sets —of Haviland China—in ivo- ry border and floral pattern with coin gold line edges and handles; $89.50 SOOGsis 6s die cleo ht $45 Dinner Sets Bavarian China Sets in semi- Deliveries — sired; making the | more attractive | 54-Inch Charmeuse $3.98 Value, Yard Printed Georgette $2.98 Value, Yard i Fa Floral, geometrical and conventional tterns in light and medium color- _ ings—on all-silk Geor- gette Crepe of firm quali- ty; 40 inches wide. $75 to $ Dozen Service Plates At a Saving of /2 € Royal Worcester, Cauldon and Coalport English Bone China, and exquisite Czecho- border or full border decora- | ter hues—Chanel, taupe Slovakian, Bavarian and , , French China—in ornate pat- tions, with coin gold $28 | | green, navy, reseda, black handles; rop-pe | te and others. - | | terns. Some patterns limited. | ? China Sets $59 Value, for *39 Czecho-Slovakian Sets $4.98 Black Velvet =e Seitisn at ae Black Chiffon Velvet, silk faced and lisle ay : ‘aeeie ae backed; 39 inches wide, and the quality Floral border. pattern, that is in demand for wraps and $3 95 with coin gold covered dresses. Offered at, yard ° handles. A group to Silk Section—Third Floor $9.28 All-silk Satin Charmeuse | of heavy quality—and 54 | ' | I ; } $2.50 Satin-Striped Canton Crepe Heavy black Canton Crepe with half-inch $1 68 inches wide. In rich Win- black satin stripes; smart for one and two piece frocks and blouses; 40 inches wide; in this Sale, the yard Black Chiffon Velvet $6.95 Value, $525 Sumptuous black Velvet—soft, all-silk chiffon quality. This offer enables you ¢o make handsome evening and afternoon frocks or wraps at a material saving. 40 inches wide. $2.50 Tub Silk Crepe Pure-dyed silk Crepe de Chine of a firm quality that is ideal for gar- 2 | 77 Haviland Sets $250 Value 149 Genuine Theo. Havi- land French China Sets —with a heavily gold- encrusted border, and the Set gracefully mod- eled. Handles are coin gold covered, and the set consist of 107 pcs. Imported Metal Cloths Valaue Yad wel 4p Gorgeous metallic Brocades for evening frocks, the new blouses and trimming ef- fects; various colors blended with gold and silver metallic threads—large and small designs. 36 inches wide. Reversible Satin Crepes $2.98 Value—Yard $9.19 Rich, reversible Crepe Satin of proper weight ~ for daytime and evening Frocks; 40 inches wide; in cocoa, fallow, rust, tan, old rose, Copen, gra, navy, black, red and other smart shades. | @ ments that may be tubbed of- 4 ten; light and dark hues; 40 $200 Value— 8-piece Rockford Suites of splendid construction + and rich finish—dust- proof throughout. inches wide; yard meet many needs. Tuesday Brings Exceptional Offerings in the November Sale of Curtains and Draperies Choice New Kinds tor Every Room, Including Imported Makes a ON eas $15 vA Vis (yuethlh Pa ~, Curtains bust Che Jeers ttl Zhe Imports—Pair $9.89 @ If you seek unusually handsome Curtains, you'll like these of appliqued Swiss point — revealing very superior workmanship. In beige tint, with border. Tuesday—The Linen Section Continues Its Value-Giving Sale ot Thanksgiving Linens Lovely Assortments From Which You May Choose Profitably Popular Models in These Boys’ Sample Bicycles eS) $32 and $35 Values, Tuesday $962 € Even though you weren't planning to give “son” a Bicycle before Christmas, this group would be shared with decided }advantage. Sample Bicycles in single-bar t Style—six different models, all attractively ) ¢nameled. Fringed Curtains $10 value, pair Linen Tablecloths € Cloths are of snowy white Irish linen damask and may be had in a variety of new floral designs. Linen Tablecloths € Cloths in round and oval designs of full-bleached all-linen damask. 2x2-yard size 2x21-yard size..,....... 2x3-yard size 2x31/,-yard size 2x4-yard size 22x22-inch napkins to match; dozen, $13.45. ; Se : “ > Somers : ~ ec ey. 92 ‘* ™ e* . : ‘ “* 7 ~ & _ -_ F anon, f * mn ee > o 70x70-inch size 70x88-inch size 70x106-inch size 22x22-inch napkins to match; dozen, $5.95. | @ The shadow patterns in this group of Curtains are very new — and finished with scalloping and deep bullion fringe. Select these for living or dining room windows. (oaster brake, mud-guards, leat\y spring saddjle and heavy, dependable _ tires. wn « = ee ‘ 2 ~ap Hoes aml cy. So ~ = ‘ niet . *. J 2 Linen Tablecloths sired D04D 94.29 Hemstitched all-linen bleach- ed damask Cloths; 66x86-inch size, $6.95 value, $5.75; 66x104- inch size, $8.45 value, $7.25. Lovely for gift purposes. $35 Tablecloths Madeira hand-embroidered and hand scalloped. 72x108- inch size Cloths in - elaborate designs.. $27.65 Third Fleor Madeira Napkins Special, ond Dozen.. $14.95 Hand-embroidered and hand- scalloped 18x18-inch size Ma- deira Napkins; a variety of exquisite patterns. Make se- | lections Tuesday for your own or gift use. $6.50 Table Sets Hemstitched all-linen bleach- Linen Table Sets $16.95 Value, SOO $12.85 Hemstitched all-linen damask Sets: 66xro4-inch cloth with dozen 20x20-inch napkins to match. 66x126-inch cloth with dozen napkins to match; $19.95 value, $15.85. $2.75 Drapery 50-inch Drapery Damask in many rich color combina- tions—stripes and ailover ie peek... »... aa the yard $5.50 Lace Curtains 200 pairs of shadow-weave Curtains, in allover or bor- der designs, with scalloping and fringe; $3.35 a a Irish Point Curtains in beige tone, mounted on Swiss net- ting and very well pat- terned; the pair .... $5 Curtaine—Fifth Floor $7.95 Dinner Napkins All-linen bleached damask Tuesday—Select From These Groups and Save Substantially! 22x22-inch size Dinner Nap- ed damask Sets; 54x58-inch Gin inflonl de G5. QQ | dethmintn $4.09 Bungalow Combination Ranges signs; dozen.... matching napkins.. 7 ~— a Patt . Ls | . . -- $82.95 Value Only This Week to Join Our The Gifts Children Want—Economically Oftered Tuesday *66= Community Club ||| “Snecials” in Toyland Permitting You to Use Your Chosen ] Community Plate While Paying For It. A Wide Variety of Dolls and Toys of Amusing New Kinds —— i" combination coal and gas Ranges $4.45 Mama Dolls with two-hole coal cooking top, Sette ae a ‘ arty (ef Pt ge $19.95 Value, Special. . $ 15.45 e Newly Arrived — ; , ; - : ' ; $4.50 Doll Bassinets on Rugs \ miess.Kinds € You may select all the Community Plated Ware you want—in the preferred pattern and enjoy its use while paying for it. You pay no more than regular fash prices with as little as $5 at time of purchase (depending upon amount purchased) and balance monthly. ee ee 29-Pc. Buffet Sets Made of wood finished in ivory, and having rub- — i wheels... $15.95 Desk Sets Roll-top style, with conven- ient pigeon holes; chair to match: oak fin- “Horsman”—with composi- tion head and legs, moving eyes and attractive $3 95 > £9) wigs; dressed $2.95 Baby Dolls With bisque faces, moving eyes, and long white lace- rr dresses... four gas burners and automatic lighter; porcelain-lined bake oven and glass footrests. Gas connec- tion included. $63.50 Cole High-Oven Coal Ranges..............$53.45 $118.50 Cole Combination High-Oven Ranges...... . $85.95 $130 Cole Combination Low-Oven Ranges. . 1o-tube Radiant Gas Heat- ers give instant heat; strong cast iron frame and hammered brass effect fin- ish. Fitted with metal guard. Sk LTT Gas Heaters $22.50 Value, ished; Set.. $ | 3.88 $7.95 Table Sets Table and Chair Sets with decorated porcelain top, strongly made and = attractively finished $6. 15 $7.98 Coasters Of lumber, with rubber- tired steel disc wheels, all- steel axles and $5.88 braces... $1.95. Toy Percolator Sets... $1.48 $1.50 Miniature Poo] Tables. .$1.19 $4.95 Toy Sewing Machines. .$4.39 Factory Expert Here All Week Who will | gladly an- swer any q u e s tions c Oo ncerning correct us- age and care of Commu- nity Plate Ware. Special 918.40 to-tube Gas Heaters with case iron frame and brass effect finish; fitted with brass shut- off valves and metal guard. Combination Ranges $:49 Value, $ 104 Special : Cole’s combination high-oven coal and gas Ranges in gray enamel finish with niciel-gheeah trimming. Four coal holes, four gas burners and aute- matic lighter. Glass footrest, and gas connection included, Stove Departmenst—Sevesth Fless $34.25 6 H. H. knives, de luxe stainless: 6 flat dinner forks; tablespoons; 12 $161.50 Cole Combination Low-Oven Ranges .. Coal Heating Stoves, well-known makes $18.50 to $108.95 Bungalow Ranges, various styles .$82.95 to $107.95 Perfection Oil Heaters, various finishes. . Andirons, large selection. ... Fire Sets, various styles a Fire Screens, for grates and fireplaces. . Sellers Sanitary Kitchen Tables Sellers Sanitary Kitchen Cabinets... $2 Window Refrigerators, galvanized iron $5.50 Wndow Refrigerators, aluminized All Heating Stoves and Ranges may be purchased on deferred payment plan. Valse. 2. 90.25 Woven fiber Carriages with an adjustable hood and back that reclines; rubber-tired wheels. Pleasing finish. $5.95 Tea Sets Double-luster design, 23 pieces, in various colors— and each Set boxed. ... Correct $1.98 Baby Dolls With bisque faces, moving eyes and “baby” style dresses of white, lace trimmed $5.95 Mama Dolls “Effanbee” make — wit h composition head and iegs, moving eyes and excellent yo 150 fe excellence and ornate pat- — Booklet will undoubtedly want tO — 3 nd various types of modern “On table a a, _—_ ‘og e a eae shell; 1: utter lally effective color blend Se nf ene knife; service tray. Rus Section—Fifth Fleer &— edit- ed by prom. | 29-Pe. Smart Sets inent social $36.25 ely Cretaries, 6 H. H. knives, de Even with- luxe stainless: 6 Cut charge flat dinner forks; © semen 12 teaspoons; 3 ta- 2 blespoons; 1 sugar shell: 1: butter knife —with service tray. a Silverware—Main Ficer .* * ere $3.00 Toy Chemistry Sets B. C. Building Blocks. .67c Toyland—Basement Gallery ——

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC 4 —— St. Louis By-Product COKE ‘se Pl15 =e ; : FREE SERVICE: We isstal1 crom damper, where needed, on free of charge. and show you how to re YZ your furnace for best heat results. Phos? CEntral 1800. = Order From Your Dealer M. W. WARREN COKE COMPANY, Dis MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER PAGE 10__ _____5T:LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ) ae -* . .'* } ? ib tio to the | eeent..“s 6 contr SADE HERESEDEREEEE EES RORE EE SESESSESSSUDHTHS OS ESS Asleep i - 2 a Falls to Death. GIRL WHO KILLED BETRAYER IMMUNITY FIND | prosperity and well-being 0! —_ * SOS eke Se years oid, is} . AWAITS TRIAL WITHOUT BAIL Sor but good business, for St. Lous a DOUBLE 7 sei (>: vin “ th . : >_> a is —— 1, ar. to respond, us Keeping the char 1 | sixteen- Year-Old Wife Banisbed by resp thus keepin Biiset goapse x : Husband Tell All Cash Orders Amounting to | police court and held withou: - | or More Will Receive | Pte aa wheee| WOtmErs on Job, Despite wee | 7C:\\ DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS \J caused her husband of a ye Sunday and Obtain Pled- : No remedy for the relief of pai: ) put her out of their home, sh 3444 GRAVOIS AVE. (Maim Otfice) : . Heyes oe gedaan PHONE-OUR TRUCK WILL CALL = SEVEN-TIME and 30-time POST-DISPATCH Wa has such a record as Eades Pui: eee = De ee a . an 73 vears thev hav: : a pistol and cat wen 3 Cleans - Protects | | aps BUSINESS BUILDERS. PHONE S are os SS your © For more than ;5 "years hey na ee a proved their merit by celia oun , oat oe Sul ipiioms to tl ee DUCO & LACQUERS ss VOOR OOSOSS OOO 88H HHH S 8 4 O44 84s OP AW AO PR oe ae BUR So a) eer ees Palo dar persis? si NDE Wipe a dbeidagntid cab cas * > ’ 5 me aR ot Page ay cul 1 he rok cas 4 Vm a os ni a*y K: . - ‘ MEK, ras iy MPa higetn pS A Sore oe jas in EM BINS Nini: Ma Be ie: : pines a sai ili sip 8 . ‘ att iaaat an : is : 4 > >. 6 2 " e, Lt . ; i , : ; - ae - io 7% . . : é Ss Su. &@SdS2ER % ‘ ~ at i P “ ifs. . ‘ - rE. ta _ . - ‘ . - ‘ P ; . ‘7 ; wf > i Z —_— . ; . ‘ » . = ~~) —" ~ : ; ~ . ; : ; ;} ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ Li. 7 - , . ~ , ¥ ; ‘ . " ; 4 2% : 4 : 7 » , ’ ‘ | : ‘ 7 ° » is 4 a . 4 . . . = A | “ : _ h* . sao % . : ‘ Z : ee) 7: 4 j : . : pent 43}: ° . -? + : and learn the ef they rl | ns | Hotel Statler. The fund & Bic Hiths nee tt ie ot, S's SS « ‘és i > " a : ’ 4='> , wer : 7 ’ 2 Le Sst ) Me eth Ba is Soc alias cd t Pat. Off.) gera ze Ww rain noliceman- cam: - ae aaa . Me ein pies: Relay Per = ; : ié i : * = > , ~ ‘ + . : ; “Ou é ne. 4 Z 4 ~ » ‘fags -% M4 § R tri b? rs ; . . . » é ‘ ‘ ; i ‘ : — 35 + # ‘ +. eh F- . ; ~ ; i / a ‘ nr q : . 5 P . - . “4 4 ; Lf i) it c 4 6 > 4 | , . a | 3 ae « Pest de T}424 ’ ae Py , ; 4 > " . a : ; | 5. : : apa nes Ty 7 : . . ; ‘ - - ‘ . = a ~ s* r : a - ba ti) | . — 3 Pa { [ a : sar . “ he be + Mas ~ 7 - . aie ‘ ; roby ate Ma 4 “eS fmt 2] Petes 5 QA? “ 2 mgs ‘ bats Pc sated : ‘ - Bite : ; 3:4 pee ay ee hela he as BAG Sa , ay : ’ . : yaks A 7 : > ’ = ~— ? . i £0 ee ee se o be ais ~ ‘Whe Dee! aia Ei Slon eyay sey: Acgeldbrak io tle PPE) BP 6 ees ee p Ooh an " ne E “se Z ANE FS D bdis - a * he Z, ae. ~ 7a d = . sad RA oe 7 wt “i iS ot Py ’ ; a " et x Fy Ce eh 5 Bak, cident pyre : . ae “ Cw: . - of? vty . wes Rerrge EW MR oy th, ¥ + OT Sy AED AR ely 5 Wc RRS OH We NTA MTX ie st 4%e ty * .? . , : : vo one - - , : . - io a . . : te + . 4 3 q « s A . x ot > > ? - " e __ or Le * rei eS t : 5 , . = Ps “ " " “ ‘ abt lays! ; — ent : aA “ . ) ae) ys an the @ | « *tyrz ct _ ~ . - u Ot act. f ’ vere - 3 7 | * as . * le , 404 ° . i > ie , “ ss . ~ . . ‘ . 4a ° ~« « b4 a y - > 7 Xe A ka ¥ eS F' A+ dis — » of Fe. " wal ro a tt » 7 ’ i‘ . : - 4 —_* : 4 . ‘* - b, 200, Fig 2? * ‘ , § i Aare 4 ? ’ ’ & £4 tA tinue s > : 5 > ; 7a “4 4 3} . 4 . eae) : a * 73 a P 33 “ : . . «fad . ; s; >> aie. oe , . 7 ‘? 3 ° { BEPAA A -" inp Soh ei F ee - “2 ; exe 3" s¥ as oe ~ + . we. | - «on 4 A 7 25 a + - . 2 gt. x “5 s . >= . 4 * : . . = Ae : . " * - > *; - ‘ : ood is a | a ° y “+ J ” - ohae -,>* . to speak to tne . 4 had = S22 eek ’ ss . oe . Rams XW = r . * ok 4 ie "Fon “ ie orten. f % > . > >. y Co : tk” : * M4. ert et, Eo ; La gi se : = p 4 . - ~~" S f : fe: 2% " , ‘ et-. . ‘ [ » * ‘ ‘ is & oat) By . te 2 “ » — é > ie _ . . " ~) _ . é ; . . . * ; ’ . . ~- ¢ es 48 ; ’ ts he “ei bs 2 ba hs 7 dl ¥ a ~ Tli¢ Sav c mys Te “ten . e “ae = > : ; ¥ . > he os : : ‘ ‘* ie . ‘ o. Prien tee ry 4: 4 ~ . 7 ; 4 _ : * . ™ ° . - ' ey . > ~ ‘ . a/ “ ’ he . ~~ * ~~ =] 7 | * : ‘ + . > at ye pes : 4 - * © an > ; D5 ‘. c ™~ . ; ire ) Ceara dee CoS, ‘- ys. + pet East ee 3 as s ~~ & ‘ ie , ; r : oe + Pe zs ; OM , 3 afe . , ’ ~ . Ps tts + 23 5 ‘ : ¢ : . . . : o "es bs ee L _ T , - : : ¥ t , ae - Thousands of Dollars in Reductions. Original Prices $25 to $195 ORIGINAL TICKETS REMAIN Make Your Own Reductions! ee ee eed ah re ws Se ES) | HOUSANDS of St. Louis women know the character and quality of the Dresses in sine, cam tiparans uae ee cae \ tS ee WH our Costume Room. They will recognize many of the very Dresses we are offer- f00 soon to visit the BUSY usiness and live their daily life (hp 43] ai, Si a ing in this important event. Knowing the prices and the extraordinary chance this sale he shad , ee ee provides to own these self same Dresses at A THIRD LESS they will appreciate fully why we say this is an important occasion. Amazing reductions prevail, bringing many of our loveliest late models at irresistible prices. Included are Dresses for every daytime and evening need—just in time for the social demands of the holiday season. * (ae roing OU r-tTown a ia omy * ‘ . 4 ey x . be to $9 il ¥ ol yi: . ” v 4 ’ “ wi x oad Twig Day be f 4 ss % a 3 ; a pws , ae yet tt Wm RLS fe « Pepe A Nes E os > fae ee ~ 7 Te a9 » ~ oy. ws m aa a Fone» gli Pia A NRT Ng PB ap RLY haan wy PR iggy Sin. omg PYAR ae ce 80m ve roe sngnileaiaitaes apeipntaindcerte do haus \-caine boashe 4 : han? oo anes ey ? = . “a > 05s 07 - [WS ¥ « Kg te, et Be 4 bet f ‘ % a ee ee ee ae oh mae a Mer 8 , 7 ie at nis ee. Sears . a D - — " addi " " * nar 2 ' ithe feast BP pe aa ae e vie pea ‘4 = 9 aes 4 tat dn nt she ba. aie slit ieenite 4 SBE OE TA CAS ee ; . ia ~ Favors, etc led with Fruit Cal || “Fifty charitable objects mean $USR Sigs Eat Mmea Oe rs my 3 oe Pee ai Sa ae dren looking with pa Ky alee, SO ee, Sate a 6 4 Slack Chiffon Velvet 2-Piece Dress; | wit! __ 4\fternoon rte navy Romaine over satin Molasses Taffy and Peanut Brittle : me | ee bps SDs! | 4 ee te Romaine waist, beaded ixt; emt in silver. The two great Head-Liners of the World—1-ib. boxes ort Frock checked flannel aie rf ~ e448 ~ . - . cr’ et | Bar. oo kJ A a4 + ‘ Tat : aoa 4 = , 2 “> e : : > i* : . r . —" - ee PFs sy ~ — ae 4 1 ; ‘7 ; Caramel Pecan Layer Cake......... §Q¢ f life's dark Decembe ifts for Bet ts ‘eibstiay sat gtk g . Chiften D ress: trithmings ick velvet top: ha * : ites dark December: gifts af Ree, fist Cislion Dinner Dress, tripinings 0 is #i tered equipment, ‘ i inal. cae ’ m Seas fe, ~iy * : ' ‘ e oOo e a : iS . : Z : : “ol! li- Wee ecials Tg. Leaks kinatyr one aueae “ti : Bich Foose Colpe |Skroct Dress] bray| an! tin Basque Dress; lace collar ati —— Nie ™ ~ she Pmuron a : y ’ ~ a: yt ~y 4 Full Cream Carameils—unwrappea Or | , cpected tO gi" ae Se Ee - pi ite: 33] 3 rmeen treet Dress: emDrordete See es za , . > ° : .. ' ee fe “ eee " ; : li gid — rD Ta fii %: eit ’ bas i ae , oe Pree: S contra A NS Sm SS oe cin Cora! ‘Chien Vetut Eo ‘Bpart of the s and upstanding — the Dox. iginal Price — Fresh Apple Coffee Cake .........2.5¢@ | Se ee ee ee — : Biss oS , A: fae Hg, eo : site! | Oeste’ rel ort oe bs : FlameColored Evening Dress; studded ma. BProvide sSUDE ‘TH & OLIVE ST. ET. OB ona carneicn fe ee ee a a ee ee | passenger servic No Candies Like Busy Bee ‘Candies ~- = REns ey) | Ve Vee ‘ : nee | ee oe WR > * | 95: 4 : ‘Bing more than on V4 “So see A Finch Coven Sein Deo, ofiesing oid Lave Betniag Glial BB the part of the A Ls )y/ — at cli apa tate soe nude voke and sleeves ) Prick ; mat Origine? Pri | $975 ae dé Rico Se fear 7#B ot only keep busy | fe utes tat ris B i eiel peat: fs tie KLINES—Ceostume Room—tFeourth Fiecer. KLINES—Cestume Reoom—Feourth Fleer. # 7 ORIGINAL PRICE TICKETS REMAIN ON GARMENTS! MAKE YOUR OWN _ REDUCTIONS! SE Duvers of steel, lum ) all ‘ , - Tree eet ee ‘Other essential t they serve tod Jer ‘Mination on ther , ments to further fail Exclusively at 1A 0. 7 3 KLINES in Nt. Louis | 606-08 Washington Avenae—Thra to > Sixth aces % Isa . the best in the Wor —_— stration Sas See é am Real Super-Values _ - DOLLAR SALE! Nalijale kt win be of particu and Sale—- «A Pe te canoe YP : aes DRESSES ||| Trimmed & | 1h a | Rane enmeeee Mariam Gross (peas okt for travel withor 9 Ss Sport Hats ") QRME mended o « Woven Frocks Me round neck. In the smar orn Values Defy | SENSATIONAL VALUES! wm -eaeg ne months of 192f | Send) Snr st Autumn an oe : Competition! $ 4 : iz $89,000,000. S L 6 > aphid gespoes - ” 1 Retort bor 1 Wit Mee th He Chie. dca hed, pa anaes si, + f - ie - . ie e.. Threw to Sixth ~ Past oe 7: ‘ ry ¥ , oe Gu Pees Yi RON. bib mamaceanti ARORIE oS OMe e eS eee TUR A Hf OE Go " ~ . ta $ $ ena a a ee! mt . en, z “ Lien NORE cig pee duce ‘ anh I en eee ee ae ES EN POR ES re ip + ~ 2 eta 4 ¥ is Ate lines . Bo an AK ae A oy OM a. eT ee : Offered Below Worth4..3..2 Times ) ~~ 6 fe, . ARRY i eS Wholeale - This Sale Price! +? SQRE"WE “tion to the second Cost! | ‘ : e, incl ude 2ddit : | pace for these Dollar Sales which has ~~ 4 Br . | J ; Dep a” . sagen Ao eT cian he me Canton , set the whole town talking. Here is an- 5 freight and . satin, satins, , . rse Geor- other for Tuesday bringin ne ‘omg ee | | . oth : ‘ ga ‘ae ap- . A ’ | a gettes, a Ser — ar wre proved styles and materials at a mext-to- ~ 7 ous other in every wan The mod boleros. basque, hand-embroidered jerseys, : ted, tucked x ee a ee a ee ALL HEAD SIZES AND SHAPES L. con WN ear . a KS, iu. prices broidered styles. encPeon VW ele | Country Club Rete aaiesiic SIZES FOR MISSES, WOMEN AND STOUTS SMART NEW SHADES OM RTT _sizi Ps 1 ‘ A ; > | KLINE S-—Besemert KLINE’ 3—Sasement The Basement Hat Section has set a nothing price.

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= : : ’ ) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1996 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 11 3y-Product t f One Week Oniy—We will allow you) QUEEN M ARIF ; K ie iJ sei lin Laundry RVICE | Gi wa Laie, ty Le nhaptltned oe ¥ ee ee . - ‘ r in a Sethe Pq bm ond reagaige lage: «Mag gon AGA wares a ST th. ee. a ae aac aa setlicaiile os »—cedive nen eatin nan aig imei’ epee aainese Charles J. Vopicka, former Mints- | mi) in giant strides ahead of previous shovel, of iron in black finish. ter to the Balkan States, was host | i! eee | achievements, so comes the Panatrope, a musical in- of a1 o'clock luncheon, after oa eh strument that is absolutely new in principle and in the ° which the program called for her : a | : ,the Casino Club. é ei a | Starting before noon yesterday, | a |the Queen went to Lincoln Park, | | _— sieve = ee | | canna line of fireplace fittings including screens, portable i grates, fireplace sets and other fireplace needs, all very moder- | Answers Plea of Jews. We Pr} |wreath at the foot of the Lincoln | ee Rts Atco» tuenchanh at | man illan Congregation of Jews. he c oe dh ° ° | 25 to $1 95 «Ree MH .| THE old-fashioned wood turnings that are | | Be these neat wood feumie: asia MEG Useetor Court, at the evens’ are copied from the ivory bobbins of the lace width. ae : ‘ats |gogue, alluded to recent protests | Pe eh, SO RO ‘ia makers.of old France. ginch length, extends to 937 s that Jews in itumania are not treat- | -, ahtin, i Sy B . a. ; Sled equally with other classes. He i Ms, ae) ¢— When opened, this is a full-size Bed, as 'expressed a hope that “our people! ne i } eso | aS comfortable as any four-poster. When closed the Dresses in ; WOE, i, _— i | ee OSS te ; | teens 2 ae sour country will .soon be per-| Ee ee OE em it has the appearance of the finest day-bed. | 59c A we are offer- 4 : agg Or ? erg “a _—" — a | “1. ae A Se «This is the lowest price at which this bed has > ' whic we eel w “ome to ll- 1 EME tS a v- ance this sale Se. : 1 | 5, Baer A ~ “1 ever sold. | : m4 v2 per 7 a was “ © % “e “8b x o s 4 ‘ a | 7 —_ Bye, F ? ‘ie ‘ -, ppreciate fully $ i: yk le | ne a) Replying, the Queen said: “I um | | ~ a4" Cin 1, & | om a ie tomes : Sim i, & 1 1lle wit water. Dringing many : age = lnm | 8 } “ i> df ie i: ia pleased to be abije to take back to | | fs) EMO te | Simm s Rf ee ree 1 7 d | eee i Rumania news of the way you have | | —_ ate | 1 Ons Beds They save the furni- every daytime | a, Ger * He. TS gn EE se ! ° , ee; ae SEY = : received mie today. It will be a) | | in Dropped Patterns . | | | £, ee creat satisfaction to the King, who |] | Mattress Special : y, nY/ O f f ture. Silver or gold ason. considers you a very dear part of ae his people. I hope you will always | $9 15 | ! , finish. . iis Pas been said! “ About twelve designs in this nationally ONE : THIRD! , tap _ ee s ; : , ao ee ee ; oe | remie mbher that this yas } en ‘ id | | ai es 3 Sine Soe oye Me eS self.”’ An all-cotton Mattress, well made with roll | known line of all metal beds. New Grace- o Nee a ee en i er . 2 eames by the Queen herself. : ge > aig Three men and three women dis- edge. Covered in art ticking of good quality. line type. Beautiful finishes. Limited — itributing handbills attacking th. Either full or twin size. | quantity. : —— Brass Mail Box «ren ema in gold gee: Sea. ™ 'Queen, to the crowd about the. Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. \ : TY | . ' ‘ r = ee p $39.75 synagogue during the Queen's prves- a wii SS ee ee Meneses ee —— l 48 & al Price . lence, were arrested on charges of ® ‘leased in bond of $50 each. The) Dress; embroidered; rhine- : | 1€ eat task of American | disorderly conduct, and were ro- | ° | ieee CIR Wee ace comune RARER ris , : pe gr Bridge Sets of Glass | (na S\\J Protect your mail from aistline. Original Price.. $50 . | 3 re > > — be mphlets charged workers wer | \ | ° : §; navy Romaine over satin - oad building £oes uninter- te and murdered ip Ru-'| — Elizabeth ‘ bron pee a Pet in silver. Original Price $45 : J] d er and spoke of “extravagant ae ‘ Set of 18 Pieces ! | s0ll rass witn IOcK. 1 orgies’’ in the eect court. _ & . : not rust. ruptedly on, evidencing itself in (se resice (FN Gatghak Vanri Ste ‘a hotel, to meet others of Ru- oy be Arden Window } attered road conditions, bet- /manian nativity at a reception giv- “4 if “.\\ *Q:2 Refrigerator $2. 98 Dress; black taffeta ruching leeves. Original Price ~ nits =e. on rt pater emis skirt; en by her countrymen of Illinois, ang emodroigcerea. At night a ballet was given in her Original Price ..... $59.73 | tered equipment, and a constant honor. | | \ | 3 | Special Fvent | Galvanized iron, neatly finished. Basque Dress; lace collar and : In a radio address over stations | / \- 2 ff OF rose amber crystal are Keeps food without ice during cool “ j . 1} ' 7 om i “Schat'fae gers [ugend successful striving on the Wi\P,c' MiPidnm Sune mon these new Sets, con- Me i Beca: rigginds c +/ . ag u heat your 1 1uc ore | ee eile siders a very practical and satis- so4 er! Bh ages ifs “44 factory machine, and one which ren- Tine months of 1926, amount to about - SES 7 as dand carried asa | ders unvaryingly efficient service. — & UT a ) THE tray in these cases may oa ee “The vacuum clearer really deserves ie ’ 000 . * | | ey, 000. Such improvements, in ad- separate compartment. The fittings are of imitation | i, name, and although extremely any difficulty, and it is remarkable ®,.. : ; ) rl on amber in pastel colors. 22 inches long. simple, it works perfectly, without } “on to the second-track work pictured pea | h little effort, upholstery, The utmost help | pet baag | cooing tbe cage tes . aa | ove, include additional locomotives One help has proved itself the ut- Wardrobe Trunks Black Hatboxes | ions. te, Seek, con be quickly and ° t for a cold. It is so efficient, so | 5 ee . ‘ | a freight and passenger cars and tal pies complete that we paid For the Thanksgiving Bride _ | I have the honor to be madam, > $1,000,000 for it. That way is $ 95 — i Your obedient servant, a‘ : (Signed) G. Denize. , ; , , hi t ous other projects designed to ime Tt stops Reade yng Be ay pon. $ 4 QZ S fever, opens the bowels, ‘then tones = ae ve its transportation system. l the entire system. ao hes wee ee J 18 inches round of Phone GA rfield 7500 for a Royal empocen Dont sane ca pane ail A Trunk that is very fall si ze f 2 black enamel drill | Demonstration a Serica tantra” or || Thankseving ode Terai ined ‘wich Bound in rumet and special $9) eh HIL L’S neans 0 you. to arments ‘ _ en - 5 plack cowhide. Terms $ — Private Secretary to Her Mai. esty the Queen of Roumania” blue fabrikoid. : ; ) | Be Sere It’s Price Me o— | | CASCARA DININE | Vandervoort’s Luggage Shop—Second Floor. | LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R.R. (RRS : Vandervoort’s Electric Shop—Basement. =

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5. + ‘ 46 : , + Bs q ; oF ; 2% : : 7 $ 3 i 4 rf 4 | ae s j x) f iF ae 2h) ae nt Te u cane §, ty if; i b uk " $ Webs Gea t iy i! 1 sds ry BE eT eho An mb Fa 1 be ‘ee 3 3, s? 74 a tee 0) S688 coe. Pe ape oh mE i ae th i! He b a= 2 H ; ; oe Sl '* oe j ‘ $3 hime o vig in i aety : mnie fe ‘Seki: ee o ; ue | 25 rH j ; Bs ; HH et) bah : | : : . - a. Ly i ; et : ; i % + aha i oho seeiee, Te ai | ” eae q ris af p bith, & ae et & & : - ise ; . 2 5 3 are. ; c : Seo ee 7.2) She-S! aa : »* f ; | Hier 4 eu ie) Gt oo) Saas : Bat Ba 4: ; i aia? ; : ‘eb ig , : i \ 4 7 i it el ae h i é f ’ im ig ff i Si i 5 a qj 4 al f# Tea ae ‘ a, +} ae | at | a Pee ; 5 ei 4 a 7h oF Pes mt fee hl ae 5 3 : o: 2 s ¥ Pa f 4 z Be Hieg ih bi aaa ‘, zi es es tm f? a on at +4 By : it Bg 2 4a ae 3 ie » oe x é e tie Ea * SUS be: ; BS Leet fe ; 45 ‘ ri te S| a8 } ‘4 ‘a oe ei oe i Rese : ee 3c Re mg es tuat it Bap if a iu ae. a tit 2a 2 at ee é Ba, 1d te mi ie eee * if) ae at : s a 1 eet i f; i ihe a i if : vd is te 4 s ea i : FP nr te) t es ee +S ; eS He ., : a : & '; 3 y Soe Ta : By 4 7 Lat mn 1 ee Nee | oe ie ii os te a METI some IWR LEY ¢ i PAGE 12. _- _______ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, PASTOR KILLS HIS WIFE, if - 8 1 I i Many Styles B ENT SIXTH anp LOCUST — STREETS ‘Only Survivor of Wyoming Family 18-Year-Old Son At- ‘ ~ a . bd ’ 7 C ) tending School in Missouri. Great Sale ; inter Coats! - By the Aasociated Press. - : SOUTH TORRINGTON, Wyo., Sizes 38 to 36 Nov. 15.—The Rev. J. B. Minort, 45 Warm! Durable! wer. s ‘years old, pastor of the Baptist F hionable! agi™ church here, early yesterday shot I ’ N\ ts and killed his wife, 40, and four Many Sty ox q '- a of his five children, ranging in -EQh>— Reg. $39.75 Val. age from 4 to 15 years. He then ) gy —— committed suicide. Ent ‘at —High-Grade Fabrics— Mrs. Minort and the children, with rey — Lined and Interlined— the exception of one son, Hubert, 4 ] C ‘were slain as they slept. The 85—P ush oats 45 /mother was killed with a shotgun eniieaaans Other ponte, aie : ‘ and the children with a revolver. —— Hubert was shot down in his moth- er's bedroom. sens te In addition to his duties as a TRY a 3-time POST-DISPATCH WANT AD. Results al- minister, Mr. Minort was police most certain. Money refanded on canceled insertions. | sudire and manager of a grain ele- oe a SS aber: & ese avis thy 0 RG EO aa... pinttids ation a i Fe 0. Formerly if yeu wanted to take advan- tage of the reduced rates, you had to wait until 8:30 p.m. New, from7 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. there is a 25 per cent reduction on all station-to-station cali: where the day station-to-station rate is 40 cents or more, with a minimum reduced rate of 35 cents. This earlier reduced ra.* period was introduced for the convenicnce of sub- scribers. Under the old schedvle, many a call placed at 8:30 p. m. received the re- port, “they don't answer;”’ the cal’=d party had gone out for the evening. Unter the new plan, you may call at 7 p. m., an hour when most people arc at home. Starting at 8:30 p. m. and continuis until 4:30 a. m. there is a 50 per cent redu' tion on station-to-station calls. There is no further discount at midnight, as there } was under the former schedule. DON’T HANG UP TOO SOON | A 300,000,000 candle power searchlight is now located on top of the new telephone “The party who called you has hung building up.’’ If you have heard these words after answering yourtelephone, you know what an abandoned call is--when the calling subscriber hangs up before his call is com- pleted. If a call is not answered promptly, it is often assumed that no one is at home. The light is three feet in diameter across the drum, and will rotate automatically at either of two speeds; one-quarter of a revo- lution per minute, and five revolutions per minute. On clear nights this light, whith is 385 ; . ; ap You can improve your telephone service feet above the ground, is said to be visible _ when the JEfferson cutover will be com- pleted, and the HIland office cut into ser- 7,200 Dial Instruments Cut Into Service in | “JEfferson” Area With the cutover of the JEfferson ma- chine switching office at Washington boulevard and Spring avenue, 7200 dial telephones were cut into service. The re- mainder of dial telephones to be served from this office will be cut into service at the rate of about seventy-five per day, This work will be completed by the end of the year, when there will be about 11,500 dial telephones serving the J Efferson area. | Dial telephone apparatus is now being installed in the new HI land office, at the southwest corner of Manchester and Lan- ham avenues. This office will be cut over early in 1927, and will be equipped to serve 8,000 dial telephones. LAclede-P Rospect 12,000 dial telephones. now has nearly By next Spring, vice, there will be more than 30,000 dial telephones in St. Louis. This will be nearly one-sixth of the total number of telephones in the St. Louis metropolitan area. YOU CAN CALL COLLECT - The privilege of ‘reversing the charges” | on a long distance call, that is, placing the | call collect, has always been of great advan- | tage to those away from home who wished | to have the charges for the call placed on | their own telephone bill. Formerly, how- ever, this privilege was allowed only on person-to-person calls. Under the new long distance rules, this reversal of charges privilege has been ex- tended to include station-to-station calls, Tt which, of course, cost considerably less | than person-to-person calls. | It doesn’t matter if the call is placed dur- | ing the day or during the evening and night | reduced rate periods, the charges may be reversed just the same, as long as the charge is 25 cents or more. | The United States has ten times more telephones. in proportion to population than any other country on the globe. SHORT CUTS If your telephone is out of order, or works poorly, call Repatr Clerk. It is upto her to see that it is fixed. If some particular call goes wrong, ask — | for Supervisor. She's right on the spot to | give balky calls special attention. : and that of your friends if you will answer all incoming calls promptly, and if you will wait a reasonable time before hanging up when you are calling some one else. Give them time to reach the telephone. Don’t hang up too soon. piiitieediiesedtnesdiies ee -~ STATION-TO-S from a distance of 150 miles. It is equal in intensity to 6,000,000 ordi- nary 50-watt lamps, such as are used in the home. The light will serve as a guide to aviators nearing St. Louis. Oe A RN ee ga If your service as a whole seems below | par, talk it over with Chief Operator. Mak- ing service better is her job. — These calls cut corners. They go straight to the responsible people involved. They get results. TATION CALLS COST LESS Than This Special Sale Price! er | ONE FOR By buying ONE Dress you save considerably —but by buying TWO Dresses you ef- fect an additional sav- ing of $1.70! . . e*®%ee ooey ce i) . re ® ‘ee eet . eae * 5% ee 0* . ** » a* ace *,"8 + het ** tee0 LP Pa . +*.* o* ee eee, be ee Pe . ?* . oe ele o> os eo e.e Senet nt % te e* ye at h AAAS @* 68 eeent® SONNENFELDS BASEMENT A -lieve r sulted injing his own life. | Wyoming, but resigned when he|/is I@elieved_ to Piave resu } : : : : a OPEN MONDAYS t : T - eal ; - Me i — World’s Gre 6/0 to 6/8 WASHINGTON AVE. 6- a : — wa AY —_ S/H Higher-Priced Models Greatly Reduced — 3 | Every Dress Worth FAR MORE : % ' about. Its marvelous ing complete at only $111 batteries—no exposed tzer guaranteed. a - ¥% . ’ = a S us ’ % tae . i ao %. ae ad i %s a, j : . 3 4 eS ‘ gr 3 a ee ae *~ ed Bi ie hey 4 %K As be a ¥ : is | Our allotment for this sale is small— , now to sure of ° in and ask for demonstration. as. eat oe | ‘- SSR 4 Be Satistied With a | SSS 6-Tube Set When You Can | SS This Beautiful 6-Tube _ sole for Less Money? — os +. =e . SS most a@ ozen LAAN Smart Materials ARETE sh ry Canton Crepes cob bee EE a Satins -:- Georgettes ee od ie ’ Velveteens -:- Flannels AEA & Jerseys -:- Twills ee Lye |I\\ Covert Cloths MAN NN :) ALSO | io a J Party Frocks of Taffeta ‘4 ANY aay } f ‘e ; “hi . and Georgette Vai KEATS | Be \ te ah ——? , SIZES a : For Women, Misses aie ——— (14 to.50 A , E i F. ae ! 1) 6M, | ‘i SRE } ‘) oa Ee | we | | ‘4 | ; ; : ; is ‘ | q ! FOR a . —Street : , | : , —School . = —Afternoon 4 | —Business - —S port J ' —Parties | - —_ Vu

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—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a a a SATA SE $1368 IN CAMPAIGN ‘Do not let the cities of bills aa | Defeated Candidate for Con- you. Pay them off at once through us, then pay ‘ > us back in small, regular payments. We are help- gress and Others File Ac- counts. PAGE 13 1926 _MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, T.LOUIS POST-NISPATCH ee ee enn, cmt A TT I a W. M. Butl 7 sp~ to th WM Butler Sew Ww "“ASHING TON, Nov. ate ir William M. Butler feated in his race for in Massachusetts, his campaign, Gloves $1.25 Value 88c C Women's cha- mois suede fabric with em- cuffs; We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted FAMOUS -BARR RCO. q Wa iy Sie ae ; eet eats ny S ti Fa 4 nl L7 O® inl ON J es broidered La NS: washable. ‘ . 'S . 3 teeterieeeeee 5 -¥ : telthtees ts ‘¢ . at CC LPT Tahar $ ‘ sind 4 wey . . q tas 2 Q P - - . “ — - a ash - * di ~ pee We op Ar rena ne ore srpagt ~~ ae ” ’ - ¥ ie i - - . wn dabei seaside yen ” . , ” ui “hes = : Dee Msi mere dea se The paletiha ee healt ad ae ape whens Sree phe teh * ‘ - ; Ow a “ : : . Pg - aaden C-OR ' . - omnes Pasar » a ern = ” ”) . r _ " r, pei re tin 6 ba nt na OR Ie de ae a ae IN Dri As ede AT ke gh = Ds oy my or - aan - on ¥ . - ae 5 4 ‘i 3 $ ee age he ie} "! ne ; me . , 7 ate ray Ye alas ‘ f ee . es eee 4A nh q é ated ay . ‘ ’ Pre ‘ » Ha - . yan ee r i ot - oe a i od ar ‘ o t i ene ines Jie dS “s Arm * ¥, Sa ee res “ nth Preshc o 2 ney rw Se car on al bh te " : tities. Cigale: 8s hte EN CM i AE ES OCALA. NEL TLL EN IE Re I. “ a thin ned iotehitine “nt ; set , “ie AM: ji cai ; * Meme Nt We: sa a wn 7" pre a bil “eRe Wahine RBS RES my JOR ARAN Sat Eueron: . 4 wi a , aa an * ie ‘ty ’ rere *f ae re . . 5 am, Geeks , . . ‘ ee , * e -ecapaere: a " ¢ WA re - - ~ “ . = sl . es mapa stared, ee . +e Se wb * orae ew De ree a Ce Rae! Aen ate ihe SOE Te sabe —— r - 2 . * - " 4 ” ae ’ . (a mr m ey ” - or rhein tiolt " be sa mayne) 2 pO ete ays ee ee , ge mee “ ue > ri o : ni Z 2 m q , - , . . x v ‘ * . Ps . . . " Léowd f n x aes . " . - ~ n 2 Mey iy Ow ete » 2 weep ‘ “ = -- - , gory " siete nt A RE Wx +i iether ¢ aie e y N . bhties ee ters as So ethan s ‘ free ae . ae ou. senaie 4 ew « “, re HS Pa tame Oy PO Re Re A ete 9 wanes > Admit “a Pe laa i pes ae) + as ta a ad wean an a eqn mene sone: 8 Sync ms 6 ee ee eee eee ee es gy pb bs i ig Ss wy D-pe riged ane aoe rahi A” Be 7 a oe ¥ 7 AS 20% gly * ey ws : oo Yan} chen vind x a ae a . “ “ . : " . — eo. CRG Re $6 A cue Pgs he 9 Paces Sp ont ee . mae mantle eae Sadi uv v Aeon Gownaes . ng " gr ~ aera yn ewan se . ~tines ; mae PA OO ag Susy ie Ce Se ce Dh Be eae met BS han i tans taal aaseitaneinilei stitial UN Andy ' we i a oe 4 —_ aaa ~ hone SE aes “ . . - eee - a 9 eA - nn Dee = we 4 - = . . ow andh ~ * ew - epuntitiens aie ° » wae ROM ——— ; ” sesanhiahiiie . aeenn - Pee p oe — “ ‘ —_ . - o ee ee ~- . ~ ee ee ee es a — . — ee aaah dil * - “ Cee eth 2 {; no ng thousands to finance a sudden need for cash. transactions are confidential. LOAN AND THRIFT CO. CLUB BLDG. 1022 LOCUST ST. OPEN MONDAYS UNTIL 7 P. M. - Gloves — — SESE DEEL RARRAAPAARPARARAAARAAR RR RRR Vaqda, Petr Phe os ‘ 3 ? bE oe soko, hele 4 . preps 8 AMA LE. AR ae RAE SIMs AEE Rane on www Rae er eltete , Henri Chouteau, defeated Re-j publican candidate for Congress | |from the Eleventh district, spent $1368 in his campaign, according be == to his expense account filed today wees | With the Recorder of Deeds. The ‘largest item, $451, was for printing. nae eeene RPA CR ARERER OR ORES ORARAARRERRR PERRO R RAO Tuesday—You Should Be Much Interested in This Special Group of Dresses Silk and Woolen Models Extra Value in “Maybilt” Clothes Suits, Overcoats, Topcoats, Tuxedos— ‘21 @ There is a positive ad- vantage in buying “May- bilt” clothes—better val- ues at $21.50, because of our purchasing power. Suits in sizes 34 to 52— the Overcoats in sizes 34 to 46—snappy Topcoats, and black cheviot Tux- edo Suits. All-wool fab- rics in every garment— in a wide range of the season's colors and pat- terns. Overcoats $22.50 to $25 $16 Heavy-weight cheviot Over- coats in tans, bro grays and mixtures; several popu- lar models—in sizes 33 to 46—all splendidly tailored. Basement Economy Store oaaee > a yi at! eae. teats aan BO Gi tty age Spc gr PIO. BB ARS owt OG: 4, Roe Open Evenings Until 9 P. M. Ps hen ie cob ee sn Ry ib ANE le Ry PR I PME LEELA AT LLM BOP es Fin BIR By CER ag DOL AT a ROS” pe PTO SE @ One and two piece Dresses in scores of styles—models for almost any occasion, fashioned of flat crepe, crepe satin, Georgette combinations, jersey and other wooléns—in black and the more popular colors. Sizes for women and misses. “~ v tikes be qh e. Sth ade 9 RPE NE REE OE Alien Ree aes tes 4 Fur- Trimmed Coats Unusual $25 Values ... Smart Bolivia, suede cloth and pinpoint models—silk lined and attractively trimmed with fur. In the new Coat colors and black. Women’s and misses’ sizes. , Basement Economy Store | Other expense accounts were as | Republican Constable of Fifth, $198, and Ira Dorsey, also Consta- a can candidates for similar jobs by _ the City Committee. ($117; Langston Harrison, Repub- lican Constable of Fourth District, _tion for Judge of Court of Crim- | | inal Correction, $444; Probate | s & : . - p World s Greatest intel Pete? lollews: Herman Bader, Republican Clerk | ble, $182: John F. Byrne, Demo- | cratic Constable of Sixth District, William J. Bilesse, successful | candidate for the short terms Cir- | $427; John W. Shine, defeated Re-| | publican candidate for Justice of | | Judge Holtcamp, $958, including | $750 assessment to City Committee: | of Circuit Court for Criminal A c ” 10 - | Causés, $1077, including $800 as- 4 ‘sessment to City Committee; Elmer 'Moone,- Republican Justice of | aie [ Peace, Fifth District, $220; Harry et n Sh heer the — | $35 and John J. Tatten, Democrat- ‘ |ic Justime of the Peace $45. @ ra- AYA i . ‘ | Bryne and Tatten as Democrats cuit Judgeship spent $286, accord- | ing to his expense account. Others accounts filed today were: Horace ‘the Peace, Third District, $334: | Crittenden Clark, Republican Jus- | | tice of the Peace, Fourth District, | Nick Polito, defeated Republican | candidate for Justice of the Peace. | | Sixth District, aval |\C. Meyers, Justice of the Peace, | Same district, $191; Gabriel Roth, Warlitzer ebefore were not required to pay the $100 assessment demanded of Hepubli- Beedle, Republican State Repre- | sentative from *Second District, | $470; Annie M. Evans, defeated _ candidate for Republican nomina- | for ul 6-tube guaranteed set at the lowest price ever The new Wurlitzer Console that ALL St. Louis is about. Its marvelous tone puts it in the $300 class. in complete at only $110. No exposed wires—no .ex- s—no exposed speaker—Wurlitzer made and zer guaranteed. tos . COMPLETE : }. O Nothing Else to Buy THESE ACCESSORIES WITHOUT CHARGE . @istment for thie sale is sma!!— gow to make sure of delivery. Only the Very Best Accessories o ‘ig and ask for demenstration. Most Advantageous Choice of Women’ S ines A Special Purchase Affords Choice of 300 Women’s Bath Robes $2.95 and $3.95 Values Pr, € Samples and small factory lots com pose this offering of well-made, warm Winter Bathrobes; in plain and fancy patterns, of Beacon and Lawrence rob- ings—all slightly soiled or mussed and in all sizes 36 to 44. Outing Gowns Wash Dresses Heb Dreees of conn tow: DY DD Women's _ slip-over Gowns of striped cotton outing— at- tractively finished and full i lard; many colors and styles. Funeral services Sister Guidonia Spencer, a member of the Order of Sisters of -Loretta for 52 years, who died rest will be held at Webster (Co to Calvary ou : a Oe er ne ee er ee nn ee ee ee ae ngepruleh “¢ fp ei Meh ergometer * . = Se Aaa eee a oa atid, eT a iy ROR OE Sf hve age erday Cunningham Tested Tubes. “‘B”’ of pneumonia, Batteries, Storage Battery, Built- a. m. tomorrow from ; } BO es in Utah Unit—-marvelous tone. lege, Webster Groves, =. Cemetery. FS Sister Guidonia- was 74 years old | ty Be Satisfied With a T and was born in Tipperary Coun- | Biube Set When You Can erms ty. Ireland. She came to this coun- | Wen This Beautiful 6-Tube Onl oe try when 15 years old and, after a eek MY ts when 15 ye a, afte t for Less Money? y entering the Loretta Order, : * € Mock- fashioned Hose of rayon ' and wool mixtures—ideal for Winter sports wear. Double tops, taught reinforced feet, black and colors. Loretta, Kry.., in the academy at 0 when she was trans- until 1900 ferred to Florissant. Whey fire destroved the Florissant academy in 1916, Sister Guidonia went to URII Ize Webster College. She lost herif “ sight several] years ago. Surviving | ' 1006 OLIVE STREET f are a sister, Miss Josephine Spen- ne 1ew he 2 " Jor EAST ST. LOUIS STORE, 309 Collinsville Av. cer, and a nephew, t E ev. J hn | 7 P. Spencer, pastor of St. Roch’s| weave—plain or fancy effects; = & | La a N . Church. seconds of soc to 59c¢ grades. . ' '3 pairs for ms 00; | pair y aa . y MAY: S RN & CO. Select Profitably From These Three Groups— cut in sizes 16 & 17. Special at $2.95 value. $. Es CORNER TWELFTH AND OLIVE STREETS Wool-Mixed Blankets Bano ab taf : $6.95 Value, Pair ; y This Simmons Graceline | $4 88 Fees a Men’s Hose Rayon-and-wool, and other fa- vored mixed weaves— in 55 black and colors; special C Men’s Hose —of mercerized cotton or | wool-mixed weaves; seconds of | 25c to 35¢ grades; 3 Pairs soc; the pair en’s —of seamless woo] and cotton f iV iM A an \¢ WI Women’s Hose —wool and cotton mixed; black and brown: seconds of 59c to 6gc grades. 35 * See Ot. ses. ee 35C C ! iesismainted Ee anita Store Sa es Sizes 36 to 50. An Unusually Advantageous Offering of Boys’ Lumberjacks $3.50 to $5.50 Values $7.95 1950 good quality hand-tailored all-wool Lumberjacks in bright plaid, checked or figured designs; light, medium and heavy weights with ribbed waistbands. Sizes 24 to 36. Men’s High and Low $4 & $5 Shoes Tuesday, the Pair $7.95 € Oxfords and high Shoes in laced and blucher styles—patent, tan and black leathers; popular lasts— sizes 6 to it. @ 68x80-inch size wool-mixed Blankets in at- tractive block plaids of rose, heliotrope, pink, tan and gray; good, heavy quality — with bound ends in colors corresponding to plaids. $7.50 and $8.50 Comforts | $12.95 All-Wool Blankets 96 wool-filled Comforts, | 70x80-inch 5-lb. weight Blan- standard size and scroll- kets in plaids of blue, rose, stitched, of figured cotton tan, gold, heliotrope and sateen, cotton silkaline or combinations; $9 95 bound ends. Pair.. . solid-colored mul! Basement Economy Store Basement Econemy Stere Basement E-conomy Store Nee et lhgnsy yo Ctl, 2 aS nan ae o Reiss lew ae Ty pal RS ale at let ae Alan Ort ates aS P eee a id ae Rugs and Linoleums Slight Seconds in Floorcoverings of Well-Known Makes $3 to $3.50 Dress Silks € s4-inch Georgette crepe and crepe de chine in smart Fall and Winter colors. Black, too, may be had 98 in crepe de chine. Only 400 yards, so make aa selections early Tuesday morning! Velvet Rugs Specially Priced, Axminster Rugs Specially Priced, $37.95 Basement Economy Store RO GASERRES BRECON Unusual Values in Linen and Cotton Goods Re ED A SOL LE LLL SL OLE A a ae qe EE BPEL O Se Fhe EE PAT TS Age re: Ah EO LLL LIC LA LOLOL LODE AE, Oe , pete te eC ELE DLE LE A LP | Grained ‘alnut Finish eSign Exactly ‘Ss Hlustrated X Cotton Miattress ‘cel Link Fabric Spring $1.95 All-Linen Damask @ This lovely quality all-linen Irish Damask is full-bleached and In handsome de- 70 inches wide. sign; yard 45c Linen Towels All-linen 17x34-inch hemstitch- ed full-bleached huck Towels; limit of six to a cus- tomer. Each $1.49 Table Padding Heavy quality 54-inch Table Padding, neatly ‘quilted; pro- tect your table from $I. 2? hot dishes. Yard Bath Mats Full-size Bath Mats in attrac- tive dark color combinations; | and floral designs. rd strongly hemmed 36-inch 39 | Full-bleached seamless 81x9 | inch Bed Sheets with strong hemmed ends. | ly soiled; each ' 59c Cotton re a lightweight ame Sateen with lustrous finish; popular colors and black 3 30 and white. Yard Bed Ticking 8-oz. featherproof cotton sa- teen and art Ticking in stripes seamless all-wool yarns in medall- ion, floral tional designs. size. 9x12-ft. Seamless Axminsters Seconds of $41 grade; 9x12- ft. size in beautiful designs and rich color combinations.... $29.95 Axminster Throw Rugs Seconds of $5.50 grade; 27x tractive color combinations Axminster Seconds of $59.50 grade; | Axminsters of | and conven- £ in. Throw Rugs in at- | Seamless Axminster Rugs oe of $48 grade; — size seam- wool ~ gl --+00 te PF x conventional igns Fringed Wilton Rugs $59.95 Seconds of $77.50 seamless velvet Wilton Rugs, 9x12-ft. size, in Chinese, medallion and floral designs, with deep, silky pile. yarns tive patterns. trous Seconds of $34 grade are these 9x12-ft. seamless Velvet Rugs; in a variety of attractive designs and colorings. Finished with deep fringe. Inlaid Linoleums Seconds of $1.45 grade; two yards wide; in tile and block patterns. Sq. yd. Cork Linoleum Rugs Seconds of $18 grade; 9ox1a- ft. size genuine cork Linole- um Rugs in attrac- tive pat. $i 95 terns Seamless Axminster Rugs Seconds of $< sigrade; 8.3x10.6-foot size ; seam- less Axminsters 4p attrac- ~ ,» 6- 4.95

Page 14

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1526 PAGE 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ we, : le Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted — Oli | We Give and Redeem Eagle ps ; Men’s Mallory Derbies ¥ PART TWO. | : Choice of Four Styles, $5 ie 7 - Double Eagle IN - € Thove who favor Derbica witt want MERE (IF PAT ES one of these four new styles; they are © | : all light weight, self-conforming and ~ - is \f | highly correct. 3 ’ NG 10 cl ART : Stamps Tuesday OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. FAMOUS-BARR CO. M. O'NEILL CO. Ss - 4 | re . , . e | | ss é The Style, Quality and Excellence You Wantin ~ ia ] IN- MEXICO ee Choose Tuesday From St. Louis’ Largest and Choicest Assortment of F ur Coats Fre rCOE! sonoma The Most Serviceable to Dressiest Types . & - ? | OWN SACKED AND sf Seti: * 4), RR eR tia MR aS ay. were 5 pon * Alm, iA os ay lh RlN ana rep ie abled ee PRE POAT ated gir Hie 9 ” wrt oo Qo. a See i pan ia Fa Nad ge $e Silva GS eh ne, ce sly Pete Ae WR «i 7 pe ete oa rs ~~ ae SDC SAREE, amon ase din cece eee segasrerdhe =e P _ ’ Bre RE, see ans Mropaaae OP Kao & si Ide nip witanad Ne er ik. Iw 1S ROE cae ones : PP een .. a . a i Si. Shas i" — a ™ a - ~*~ . SOE EE NE MOE nT iatre s Page a ey oaks All the Smartest Kinds—Fragn America’s Foremost € The selection of a Fur Coat now interests many—and the choice we present satisfies from . ng Makers and, Without Doubt, St. Louis’ Best V alues at every angle. We present every approved style— , and from the plainest to the most regal models ¢ a EN Te a ome Dee you'll find the pelts and workmanship of pleas- « ing quality—the kind you can select with con- tO 4 fidence. — A Few of Our Ultra Coats Blonde Jap Weasel Coats, fox collar..........$ 450 , ar x oc | a f th Government are Hair Seal Coat, contrasting trim vices un aa - 2 meeroring to Startia movement’ 4 ° Kirschbaum and ( ther Well-Known Makes Cocea Squirrel Coat, fox collar vhennull S05 i, | a Society Brand, Fruhauf, Mink Coat, choice dark skins.... B the overthrow of Presidents ee is evident from the newspa- a i i ' , bich record the activtties of € Your Overcoat is an important purchase. It must meet oe SE re = + mB oh — 7” : he country. Je your demands for service and be smartly correct in cut, | hie ee - et the revolutionary outbreaks do ~ 4 : effer military problem because; fabric and color. Our assortments are so comprehensive : : — : rr -™ . rebel groups are smail and! that you can slip into the onethat seems to be “yours” with : — unity of action, In a major- ) , ef the cases of revolutionists | . assurance of its “rightness.” You'll not only find the very , Overcoat you want here, but it will be an unsurpassed A | or Bp sit fo be bandite whe are value, due to our five-store purchasing power. a sit J pi them by the religious unrest | : / i + _ : “Desastinaaa says it. 7 x ” " Bee . sitimtion ande atrol Newest Winter Overcoatings in unusual ] ‘ | ae Mera! soldic in motor snail ¢, ae patrolling the highways Ig] variety—scores of plain shades and pat- > rebels ane Ge ‘reight trains are} » terns in smartest color effects; complete Correct Fur C oats - meer and | ae ‘ ims. f miftary escort size ranges assure satisfaction to all! Gi 2 , nee 7 + Ree re being hel Splendid $ Bi : 7 é tw rig 8 points along | Value at. aa Ts be rushed tel gm aS gl ~ rebels or bandits hel@i ~ ——The Very Popular Blue Over coats | Models ideal for general wear—of sealine (dyed coney), .? ee : Bdit= Kill Soktiers, Sack Town, 2 caracul and marmot—all beautifully lined—some con- a athi 5 -stEpe. —s o§ __Especially Sought By Young Men—Wide Choice at trastingly trimmed. 4. 4 a RUZ, Nev 15. —— A nee ee «(bandits descended — $ ,. $36 et $O() te c/a ; ill be wearing this a These are the new Overcoats that College and young business men will bi = ~ Sie : they are of excellent blue woolens in plain weaves, herringbone, diamond and ra- pl : | Phat sie $ 2 50 4s yles at. 3 dio effects—-double-breasted, tube or box styles—all fast color, well tailored.and silk Sin ves and dark muskrat, pony, kit er- ' Approved models of caracul or silw é lined. All sizes, including shorts and slims. | oo mine and sealine (dyed coney): the ma dus Hee ; er "é : , ma~- | k muskrat ; 3 —te jority with fox or squirrel collars. 7 women and idles ema — tor om . ' Reb i. Reported shet by Fed- x ba eral sokdiers. | Your Widest and Best Choice of P= _ Society Brand Two-Trouser Suits | ee ee Clothes Inclusive of All That Is New—At \ The Second Day to Select From F ive Large Groups of ree Geant recealed Dy by | the State ef Chi-! i Here Exclusively at | Tt d B d : a ing 0. 8 *36 °44a°55 | itnported beaded Bagge = ; clea - : . ; | ’ recops has been | Fr di Bet 4 « : me : h ¢ per petra- Pancho) Vita! eand ' s°rs Of the pre- ve } eer, denied | a iS ae oe ae: Re > ole 40 to 715 | Here are Two-Trouser Suits for all—for those who — $10.00 $12.00 $15.00 to Sif ee > Sia Value Value wee aes The Suits and Fall Coats that want the swagger English and college types and ; have such an enviable reputation those who insist upon strictly conventional styles; we. BG —designed for young men ‘and capable tailoring and splendid woolens assure further ae et $ 9 5 $ 9 5 men who stay young—always ~ satisfaction. ae Sp, - — —— skillfullv tailored of the best —. = pall dd pS: : 7 ee . ything you want in new patterns and i Cy $20 to $25 Bags, $15.95 $365 to $45 Bags, $2788 ‘ 1p-to-the-minute in woolens and up-to shades, with sizes for all men and young men. st Vv ] S.. ” — : r- . Men's Cletbhing—‘Secend Fleer , ; , , ‘ . ow i>: 3 ! @ This special importation | choice as unusual as it is fascé TARRY Lr st FO oe " ad a) Ws epee we Pr) MP hs eg ied Stra sit eet vn . we ses era = 2 Be 4 P : oo 5 in x wae ° eS oy bags of 2t - 4 ein # a nae ge z . cae k : ‘ , = ia ? i - 4 i eS - k - eg . * Os ¢ ‘ - Hf s ~ 3 y % * ” a ‘ 4 : a 4 2 “Eee > 3 2 ts rs ty > * ; x = ome 4 7 # SF { ei ; i i: De é i e oS : i . gees = = * . + Se ad a sf - o ee" 4 3 2 7a *: . = 2 a. % _. ay 33 ¥ £3) ae ay t t# &} * Ls ao — > * 7° | » es see 3s 4 ¢ * B. » a” a 4 4 1 e as o } ica 2 £ 2 ie 5 * eS - _ 7 e > t z 2 : 4 ; . -& bs : ioe i 4 . 4 : . a a ‘ 7 Log a2 : : Ma ie #4 d # E _* 7 se S35 i ? a4 y SS rk. ae 2 ; 2. a ‘es 2 tu ' 2 + 4 $2 ,* J ie S es ; ; 2% : Cr | 4 z he ¢ q ee * oe er +5 eae NS ct a ae 33 $e B43 Py a Pa : : : re 73 ‘ Git ees Mh es 4 - . 7 = 2 be Bo - ~ Se ee See s > ae eo 4 + Oe Se? ‘ . “a = ¢ 4 s % % a ‘ * : -_ Ae ‘ es - ‘ a 5. , i Se vi ee & a a } 2.54 & - uF » - ie a a om Pes ‘tae & - E 3 Ea f 4 pe s a. Ga q a e 2 rH 4 as 2 a a 3 4 ’ e .. - 2 + 4 2 3 ae © pe. } 2) x a Ss. F : rd * . ae es Fe * a3 : 3 3 , .: . #2 a Ss . : oe * - 4 7 rs Ges = s $y ‘ » 43 eo $ e * = Ss ~ 7. = . mn 4 ye Fo = 4 a ee t. a . a: £e . : , wae “3% ans 2am A J 4 ; = . Faeee ek . q 2 a4 $ ee > = + ere Sy ire } pe 3 Re | a CaaS | oom * * Pr é Be > es kee ¥ 3 y . a ee o> Page: 5 ome tw irae % i P — ¥ 4 4, .- io . es _> ‘ ; Ae .) a we Sa fe . A ee : ; ‘ ‘ea " wae = oe t Bag Be a 4 2% , ae rs ‘ 6° a 3 ie o —_— > - =e ‘ : ‘~ : Ds a 4 ae : tf 7d e Breese 3 %y : % % 3 z 4 4 er eee , = 4 4 Tae S . 4 eS 3 rex ee - 4 Paay. ye a t ahi F Z +o é ¥ ; ; 7 ’ 2 - he & aa Pe M é £ a ‘ a " PS i> . “Se. 1. ae Pall ae 7 z- : ae A WS me i 4) es : 4 : Cy te % F + - hres 4 A t. ) 3 Be & 4 bY, : Ld Ye M = 4 eee “3 " y > ‘ be bes x ss. eS q # is ee Lys ;*. a Se +e ie =: . ¥ ~ oe 4 : 4 x 2 3 : 4 Z BS Rd re bay f -_ 2 F z * ‘ am, - ‘ ‘ ee . dus 2 ay a asf » % a * 4 = %. $ 7. { ag BB: Ps £ A a : 3 F we 5 % 5 ¢ Z t 3 $ 3 "ss = BS Me : &-% : ye = #3 . 3 ae 5 J 4 Rp. ee 2 ; a % ‘ 2 * BR ’ * ae > = : or ss we oer E a a >a ee = = * z 3 9 - Sees ae eS 2268 5 E SS - :s a be Se s a 4 4 So Ps fi a * re 3] > ¥ ‘ ~~ i i “e = ; Bs 4 , > a & ; ¥ . oy , ae a t = Bae > ‘ £ 4 a> a « F > oe 4 te 3 . me, 3 = - , es Y 0 ay ; x om, = a a y 3 ‘¢ A : 4 % igs Z . . . " a g cae aS A i >} , i, mie =. & sy % 3 £ ie ee . ; } i“ : i e ss rs bs : % im, : a . “ee BY is ¥! ‘ : ' FS A ; 3 5, = Z 4 - - - a q 4 & if = a. ¥ ry, 4 4 Chee 4 “ ay ; eae : % ‘ se a 7 2 ha f ¢ & & ¥ oe § : : e hd ordered Sy Mh , i : A Special Offering of SS Si ae . . & cluding hundreds of metal-be : ih ¢ - eee . (> Gg = that are the choicest products of * rebel band. Last ‘ ; ine gf the hand r ae 133 ae ae workers. Newest variations of drawaam barre: ee - Aa Graing to un- “Vanity Fair” Slips} ae’ Bel =a Se ee 'S SR Since Beaded Bags are the lowell MRO °°" > otnerm te gee - Two All-Wool Fabric Specials $2 and $2.50 Values, Yard $3.50 to $4.98 Values, Yard nee : SS est $5 ue for . ee ; -* 4 carry—this opportunity will a le, "a j \ tract those seeking Christmas GEORG rt:: .- .." °f the pint The! & knitted rayon—in white, flesh So. See every style ; 6 . | "* Drtisener had been | 4 | : Be 7 & Rite “ said. to prevent’ ‘ pink anc LF Es >. ? el wo pm, no ? Me oad 7 ser? 2 ings That Christmas Gift-Buyers Especially Will Welcome seg —e ine .% aA Pee $2.45 Ges || Two Glove Specials for Men oS Special, Tuesday erry Garrd«, $37.50 $2902 $47 50 $50 $ 50 | : “ F saaees 4 =——_ Pigskin Gloves Fur-Lined Gloves ‘ , a wae | a. re attempted Value... vy alue Value... of ten,’ Vaine “et _ “"h Army with the $2.25 Rayon Slips , : ' $4.75 S $4.56 : my } ’ ‘us + Saag _—_ oes of nen € Exquisite littie winged style i Mee eh lel i | | $3.65 Value _. $3.65 ax 4 , * Uveling inenecs! Cau ee tet . ae a ee Watches . i white goid, white, orchid, blue, slate, green. ‘ ae tam spotty Pigskin Durable capeskin Gloves Pes ar of . : ; . aay set with diamonds and 4 hanei loves are extremely serv- “ad gle. Min-- t combined ow ne or @r emeralds in an bt solid sapphires or emeralds; r16- a — $1.50 ienalies ait a oe _ , hee . | | emeralds. 16-jeweled move- white gold case—fitted with jeweled movements. = ee ae '6-jeweled movement. Jewelry—“ate MPieer t.lewe Silk Section—Third Fleer a — from learning . a we : i ~ st ia i how carry 169 men! . - ~~ chine gusa These’ it

Page 15

r Derbies Styles, $5 Derbies will want styles; they are slf-conforming and ‘s Hatse—Main Floor You Want in ALS y PART TWO. ' z we See 3 SSSptseess rial Page * eee aise - ; Bess] res ee e223 343 Sere TERES eeseceeetrr estes: te3tdi ater HHH aE ee ney Saas os ee eees Seseeres see - >) +s: be 86 bes oseanoes ss» Stese 8 i “h ? Gave . aoeguaneuperensces - sth: Witdtesstes - - ae tt : Just a Minute ociety—Drama ~ 1, 34 on 3 ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVE ~ ING, NOVEMBER 15, 1926. PAGES 15—18 — i inne > F CALLES No HO START ico City Newspapers — Btalof Activities by Reb- : q ‘e| Groups in Various | were seriously wounded in a fight rts of Country. & x a i. nWNSACKED AND MS GARRISON KILLED mening under Fur Coats pred $950 S at. odels of caracul or silver or ; in styles and sizes for college girls. — : Fur Section—Fourth Flee? ay arge Groups of cd Bags $15.00 to $17.50 Values $995 $35 to $45 Bags, $27.95 ve vue 95 ial importation presents a sual as it is fascinating—in- dreds of metal-beaded. Bags | choicest products of foreign west variations of drawstring, — envelope types. Jed Bags are the loveli- sories that women can is opportunity will at-. seeking Christmas gifts as choosing for them- Handbage—Matn arm Kinds of The War & unity of action. ‘ef the cases of revolutionists | occur after crops have been har- s the situation feral soldiers - _* BUSS A ne ’ Rebels in Chihuahua ie Se Reported to Have Been Shain by Federal Soldiers 4 rains Guarded. * ee ———— = ps + are) BRITISH escort, upon} ‘resume work tRebels Reported Shot by Fed- : eral Soldiers, b Atsoriated Press IAG ; - 'PASO, Tex., Nov. 15.- ~Plans revolutionary movement in mern Mexico are believed to ed Blaying of nine rebels by ral troops in the state of Chi- va. eiiors that Gen. Nicholas Fer- he for : : ‘ former chief of staff for Francisco (Pancho) Villa, Ohe of ; revolution have been : Ramon Lopez me Mexice 7 mts . Commander Federal] Zz an = io ‘ Peparia urrison credited Gen. ander mar ¢ lye ik With leading ai small tae aon 7 Heavily armed men Mexico Novy. Was 3 ‘ese ; . Oi ; 2 i. This, it of Was to thousands of Villa's fol- RS Who Settled on When the hin. rT. “+? part a scheme Chihuahua bandit leader m. Lopez admitted that de- Rents had ordered to ™ for the rebel band. Last phe declared nine of the band meen killed. according to un- reports, and that Maj. Jose .. his chief of staff, was - for the others. He de- : ” State Who was in com- Of the rehbe!} pels. been Arms Assembled. ting Of + MATT ag of TA re hel ePied troop; WO Mexicans held , factions, when they iO €eCa pe last Ve ek from » Was the first indi | b : } iirs indi- Of extensive of ‘ & revolt Slain When he ak told « * of assembling Muniti = “Oition, Lopez said. © SCouted that the surprise Lino Delga- tried to escape reports Planning - - a which has Desire to take time. Gen. Fernandez, however, jis said to have been in accord with | in| AnU-Catholic demonstrations. —- oe eee SS eee “STRIKE, NEAR END. HAS COST $800,000,000 Living Standard Lower, Heavy Taxes Necessary and World Markets Are Lost. Coprright. 1926, br the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (the New York World and Post-Dispatch. ) LONDON, Nov. 15.—The stoppage will not end officlally this week, as of the decision on the Government men a acceptance coal terms to the with recom- for tically means that mendation prac- this week pending the result of the voting. Now that the economic situation existed since May 1 is about to be eased, the newspapers are attempting to calculate the cost - of been partly revealed Dy the | Westminster direct cash The the the strike. Gazette declares loss exceeds $8§00,000,000. Other re- ,ing of ‘lowered for years, heavy addition- ial +, ions have lost most of their funds, | the leaders of the pro- | denied | that the standard of liv- whole people will be sults are the taxes are necessary. trade un- overseas markets have been lost and the cost of living has gone up| S$ per cent. Home Secretary in a speech at Barnstaple, declared that the stoppage “has very nearly ruined the country,” and “has in- i'volved us in loss even greater than _that ‘loss up to the present of something ' | ; } arms | ‘watching their patient, ; ; | 000,000)”. ‘cludes the indirect loss to trade as of the South African war, a ($2,000,- he in- £400,000,000 In this figure well over well as the actual cash outlay by the Government and local tax- payers in relieving the unem- ployed. ATTENDANTS ON SICK MONARCH CROWD VILLAGE IN JAPAN Main Palace Heavily Guarded and Correspondents Commandcer Au Telephones. Chicage Daily News, Copyright, 19726. HAYAMA, Japan, Nov. 15.—The of Ishiki, of the im- village site investigation of | perial detached palace facing west- ward across Kamakura Bay is somewhat more than usually alive. Here large staffs of eminent phy- assistants and nurses are Emperor sicians, Yoshihito, night and day. is unlikely | | SANTIAGO, ras hoped, but reference | \earthquake severe enough to cause! ‘publicans an extra session, manned \far as known, however, there were | DY a hostile crew, just asthe Re- | the union lead- | ers have surrendered. Several hun. | ; dred thousand men are erpected to | Jovnson-Hicks, | « ~~ , y ref - ¥ to?) ; a bh : transportine muni. \SPeciel Cable to the Post-Dispatch ane the | The fight was furious for a few moments, while the invaders were driven step by step down the stair- way. The three casualties, Fas- cists, shot through the lungs, were found in a heap at the foot of the stairs. Fascists less seriously wounded were borne away by com- rades. Leon Daudet, leader of the Roy- alist party, was arrested, and a re- volver in his pocket was taken from him, but the Magistrate to whom he appealed ordered his release and restitution of the pistol. The Fascists charge the Royal- ists with being in the pay of Luigi | Federzoni, Italian Minister of Col- onies, until recently Minister of the _Interior. —_ at SHARP EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS — IN ALASKA AND CHILE | Temblors Are Accompanied Damage Reported: Associated Pregs. CORDOVA, Alaska, Nov. ¢% Loe | Pacific Coast time. The temblor was accompanied by a distinct rumbling. ‘shook and antennae masts of the} Frazier of North Dakota. United States Naval Radio Station, | why |14 miles from Cordova swayed a/posing to win over the Farmer- | |Laborite Shipstead of Minnesota by where | promising to give him the regular advantage of the) 'religious dissention in Mexico has| been advanced as one of the rea- it SOMs for planning a revolt at this As is usual] in Alaska, buildings are mostly of one story ,and well built, no damage was re- | ported. Indications that the Was Widespread Were given the Naval Radio Station at Ko- ,diak, £25 miles southwest of here reported a se- disturbance on hodiak Island, same time. * By the Associated Press. , Chile, Nov. 15. Four years ago—on Noy. 19, 1922 -— terrific earthquake brought ruln along the coast of Chile in the yvl- cinity of Coquimbo, Serena and Vallenar, with the death than 500 persons. Saturday region again was shaken by — the an panic among the inhabitants. So no casualties and age was done. The first shock, the morning was unusual noise come from only little dam- at 9 o'clock in preceded by an which seemed to underground. minutes later series of convulsions, | o'clock ,; another shock. and at 10 and extremely GUNMEN ATTACK BARRACKS Sanne /Soldiers Patrol After Raids Are Made on Three Police Stations. the Associated Press, CORK, Nov. 15.-——Sergt. simmons, | By in charge of guards barracks at St. Luke's, a district | Cork, was shot dead last night by populous’ residential a party of armed men. Three oth- of more! ‘absent among some veteran Demo- KILL POLICEMAN, IN IRELAND ' ' } by | es Ismeal Palafox, known as the] Rumblings in Both Places; No | extra session beginning March 4, 1927, may be forced upon President , Coolidge. 15.—-AN | bring it about, and the idea ap- that| earthquake of unusual violence was | peals politically, not to say vindic- , ‘De La Huerta has great friendship| felt here at 8:20 o'clock last night, | tively, to numerous Democrats 4s | EXTRA SESSION IDEA APPEALING tng ene _———- 10 DEMOCRATS It Would Give Them a Opportunity for Revenge for Session of 1919 — Insurgents Welcome Plan PLENTY OF CHANCES TO FORCE SESSION } Taxation, Alien Property, Banking, Debts—All Fur- nish Opportunities for’ Filibusters This Winter. — Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Bidg. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—An Events are conspiring to | | well as to Republican insurgents. i ,is bent this early on angling for the Buildings | support fo the onceexcommunicated | That is why Republican strategy | : ( 1 ti ‘is the figure in white in the cente That is Republican leaders are pro- ‘Republican nomination ‘in his State ‘two years hence in view of the ef- 'facement party. when | that a Coolidge “‘third term’ in session, the realization that Con- vere shock was felt there at the/ gress offers a convenient sounding | board of his own offshoot notion could be better headed off with Congress. Presidential politics, the . for financially straitened | presidential groups and the threat- 'ened impasse in legislatién in the short session commencing Dec. 6 (‘all combine to favor an extra ses- | sion, Chance for Retaliation. In addition, the thought is not 'crats that it would be an agreeable rétaliation to force upon the Re- publicans in 1919 by murdering an Vallenar experienced still | severe | This | trolled Congress. was felt in all three towns. A few | there was an6ther | important series of vital supply bills drove Woodrow Wilson to the necessity of calling into ahead of time a Republican-con- Numerous Re- publicans who conspired to bring that embarrassment to Mr. Wilson now see the tables turned against | them. Now the Democrats, with insurgent aid, can force into being ‘the new and hostile Senate without ,even assuming nominal responsibil. |ity for control. : i ' Streets of Cork) “Shipstead and as offset to ~ | Already such independents as Bor- Fitz-!ah, Norris and Johnson have ex- the civic | ¢ ; ‘Sary appropriation bills. -er police barracks in the city were | isimilarly raided, and there are ru-/| ‘mors that others in Cork County |were visited by raiding parties and |'bundles of documents removed. The city is being patrolled and soldiers and police are questioning pedestrians and the occupants of motor cars. By the Associated Prese. DUBLIN, Nov. 5.—Southern Ire- iland is deeply agitated over raids (on the barracks of the civic guards, fand belief is expressed in many (quarters that they mark the in- ‘ception of a new policy by the Republicans. General O'Duffy, chief commis- sioner of the Civic Guards, ‘Cavan on the Ulster news of the raids reached him. He motor, arriving early today. structions were sent to the head- quarters of the guards in each county to warn the outlying pla- | situation. ‘toons of the immediately set out for Dublin by'! ee in |Democrats will be surely | The Senate, convening in lame duck session Dec. 6, made up of 42 Democrats, Republican insurgents, the these ol, but 45 regular Republicans. pressed themselves in favor of an extra session. The mechanics of forcing an ex- are simple. ° : ety ; an . ar > ee, - . * ~~ = % . , ¢ ” : » » hae - a is ‘ . " > : es . ——* veer ee P “eee oe Peee eet ene ees os ae et ae oe. . 2 * - oo. . o . , —International Photo. AVING concluded his investigation of conditiong in the Philippine Islands, Col. Carmi Thompson, appointed to the task by President Coolidge, sails for the United States to report. — _ amen ones eas wae ar Sibonineatcapemet , Vare and Smith to retain seais. The Republican are: Jones, Washington; McNary and Steiwer, Oregon; Johnéon, Cal- | | ifornia; ‘ho; Norris and Howell; Nebraska; | Frazier Borah and Gooding, and Nye, Nofth 3rookhart, Iowa; Kansas; La Follette and Blaine, t RETURN TO JACKSONVILLE PAY | SCALE CALLED MINERS’ VICTORY Foes ocn. John L. Lewis Declares West Vir-' , ginia Operators’ Decision Proves Terms Advantageous. Br the Associated Press. “INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nor. 15.— ‘agreement on | West Vi. ginia being | | contract scale more than two years ago. 'A distinct victory for the United Pennie Workers of America is seen | ' by officials of that organization in the voluntary return to the wage- scale terms of the Jacksonville Nov. 1 by and Pennsylvania operators, who departed from the John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine..Workers of America, says this is a recognition by these operators of the economic advan- tages of its terms. Renewal of Jacksonville Pact in Southern Illinois North Expected. A prediction that the mine oper- its | “ will be | 26cline to renew the present wage eignt | , ' lone | “aee aereement expires next April ators of Southern Illinois would scale of union miners when the is made by Cc. V. Beck of the Lumaghi Coal Co. Beck reclared union miners were being paid $7.25 a day, compared with $4 a day in “The operators realize,” he said, “that they cannot continue to pay the schedule while the nonunion sustained filibuster will kill neces- Many Excuses for Filibuster. The excuses for filibustgring are almost endless. Taxes, alien prop- | arty, the Turkish treaty, prohibi- tion, trust investigations, the Vare| and Smith slush fund cases, Mus-| i cle Shoals, the French debt, farm | ; ; i i relief, the branch banking bill, ra-| dio legislation, the judges’ pay in-'! } ; | nal purchase as a rider, coal legis- ‘lation, railroad consolidation, Gov- | (ernment reorganization, |Man surtax, ithe venerable the Pull-| the shipping board, French spoilation | 'claims, the migratory bird bill, the itruth-in-fabric ’ bill — the list of | /pending matters is exhaustive. was at| border when | Any one could be made the oc- | casion for a terbal inundation. The | | French debt and the tax issue loom |! j ; ; ‘an extra session. | set, | surgents. Presumably a few against They will be off- also presumably, by the in- Hence if the Republi-| up notably. | April, will not be renewed by oper- | | ators here.” i -ago union ; ; He declared that several years | miners were producing | 70 per cent of the coal used and nonunion mines 30 per cent. The percentages have been reversed, he said. by low wages in nonunion fields to 70 per cent nonunion pro- | ; | } i 'erease, the $83,000,000 rivers and/ duction and 30 per cent union. | ‘harbors bill with its Cape Cod ca- inne | (ELICOPTERS AS TRAFFIC | RELIEF FORECAST BY EDISON Cities of Future Will Be Character- ized by Speed and Noise, He Predicts, By the Associated Press NEW YORK,: Nov. 15.—Speed)} and noise will characterize the city | of tomorrow, as visualized by} Thomas A. Edison in an interview | in the current issue of the Forum. | He forecasts the use of helicop-, ters, able to rise vertically from the | roofs of buildings, restriction of) skyscrapers to avoid traffic con-, Ida- ! Dakota; | McMaster and Norbeck, South Da- | Capper, | By 3%! + Chie | giant certain | ithe rather long proboscis resembled nonunion fields. | | mines operate with such low wages | ‘and, for that reason. the Jackson- |} j . ‘ t : table | ville agreement, which termintes in j = ' penalizing any | regime does not apply to foreign | son, r foreground. Col. Thompson ee ee ee ee ee their | | : Such a lineup would result | | in the ousting of Vare and Smith ; ’ ‘ i | YEARS OLD FOUND of. Animal That Resembled Llama anl Girafe. © Associated Press. animals that roamed Southern hemisphere age of years ago have been obtained by ithe second Marshall Field Paleoa- | tological expedition to Argentina, it iis revealed in a rebort from Elmer 'S. Riggs, associate curator of /paleontology at the Field Museum @d leader of the party, to D. C. Dis director of the institution. | 1e expedition worked in the rocky and barren area of Catamer- Northern Argentina, and ob- itain¢d approximately 3000 pounds Lof fossils of prehistoric creatures. They include bones of the pro- imacrauchenia, a ecamel-like iWeast, one of the ancestors of the ‘llama, now used as a beast of bur- iden in the Andes. The shape of ‘the body and lengtb of the neck ‘of the prehistoric beast resemb!ied ithe llama;-the fore limbs were longer than the hind legs, suggest- ‘ing the giraffe; the structure of ‘the head resembled that of a horse: rron + ae — ‘that of the primitive elephant; the teeth were on the order of those of the rhinoceros, and the feet were much like those of the primitive three-toed horse. The beast fed | plauds President Coolidge’s 'nouncement in favor of the con- | scription of wealth, as well as man- | power, and sa¥s that if all Govern-| organization that with two days’ “AGO, Nov. 15, -— Fossils of | the | during the | example agpowerful blow would be ‘addition they point out that this some 7,000,009 Ee —~— ee ee PLEA TO CONSCRIPT WEALTH APPLAUDED AS BLOW TO WAR London Paper, However, Not So Enthusiastic Over Coolidge’s World Court Stand. | By the Associated Press LONDON, Nov. 15.—The West- Museum Party Discovers Bones | minster Gazette, in an editorial, ap- | pro- ments would follow the President's struck in belralf of peace. Wishing it could feel as happy about the remainder of the Presi- dent’s Kansas City speech, the if all the nations adhering to the World Court imposed the same con- ditions as the United States, the | Sars would be reduced to nullity. It thinks it useless to complain of ithe American attitude, but adds: “We believe that America will one day surprise us by being much bet- ter than her word. In the mean- time, Europe must stand on her own feet and cease railing at the unpleasant necessities, which, in American eyes, she has brought upon herself.” TURKEY TO CONSOLIDATE TIES WITH SOVIET, RUSHDI SAYS Foreign Minister of Kemal Regime Quits Odessa After Conference With Tchitcherin. the Associated Press ODESSA, Ukraine, ——— By Nov. 15.-— on vegetable matter. Several bones of giant sloths are} in the collection. The giant sloths | reached a length of 12 feet or more. | Thev had short forefeet and heavy | hind quarters. They fed on vege- matter, including the leaves | and tender branches of trees. | Also included in the collection | are. fossils of glyptodonts, or giant | armadillos, which reached a length | of five feet or more, and fossils of | large toxodonts, similar to the hip. | popotamus of today. ITALY EXEMPTS FOREIGNERS Drastic Penalties for Law Infrac. tions Apply Only to Subjects. — Ase nciagted Press. ROME, Nov. 15.—The law fo | the defense the State meting | out death for attempts on the lif. | of Premier Mussolini and heavily | opposition to the thea 3¥ of ers visiting or resident in Italy. | This was officially announced by | the Government. This removes the fears recently | expressed that Violet Albina Gib- | sister of Lord Ashbourne Of | Great Britain, who tried to kill} Mussolini by shooting at him Aprt | 7 last, might be executed under the | new law. eign Minister, who was in confer- ence with Georges Tchitcherin, for- eign minister, is homeward bound on the Turkish battiéship Hamil- dieh. Tchitcherin accompanied the visitor to the harbor front, where he bade him a cordial farewell. In an interview before his depart- ure, Rushdi said: “It is not enougn to call the relations between our two countries friendly. They are fraternal. The meeting between M. Tchitcherin and myself will culml- nate in a new consolidation of these relations. ‘ ‘There is no question of chang s in principle in our foreign policy. Turkey is ready to pursue friendly here for several days soviet relations with all countries.” by London U, Professor. By the Associated Prees LONDON, Nov. 15.-——A surprising view of aviation is attributed to Sir Hugh Trenchard, shal, by Prof. Philip Baker of Lon-| don University. Baker, addressing a peace conference at York Satur-' generally | day, said it was not Tewfix Rushdi Bey, Turkish For- | Air Chief Mar-| y .« ‘FORD INCREASES WAGES 10 OFFSET WORK TIME GUT : Ninety-I wo ‘Thousand En. ployes, About One-Third Advances So Far. COMPANY PLEASED WITH 5-DAY WEEK Good Business, Not Philan- throphy—Officers Deny Alleged Inroads Made by Competition. By the Associated Preas. DETROIT, Nov. 15.—Increases in pay to offset the reductions brought about by the five-day work week have been granted to 92,466 employes of the Ford Motor Co., and are gradually being put into effect throughout the eatire or- ganization, officers of the com- pany announced. The number to whom the in- Creases so far have been granted represent about one-third of the employes of the motor company branch of the Ford organization. By springs, officers indicated, they expect that every employe in the organization will have been brought under the new work plan. : Although not formally announced until a few weeks ago; the Ford five-day week plan has been in process of experimentation for for than a year and officials in- dicated they were satisfied of its success. It is the contention of the Ford leisure each week, workers turn ‘out more and beter work, and in ,leisure time helps the automobile | business. |Good Business, Not Philanthropy. | “This ts not philanthropy,” Charles E, Sorenson, superintend- Westminster Gazette points out that | ent of the main Ford factory here said. “It is simply good business. | More leisure gives people moré ‘time to spend on automobiles and the more leisure there is to spend in riding, the more cars will be needed in which éo ride.” Taking cognizance of criticlem Dy labor leaders and competitors that workers at the Ford plant are subject to tremendous pressure Sorenson said: “The process of turning out six /days work in five days in our plants ‘will not be done by slave driving. It will be done by eliminating the ‘drones. Slack is being taken up. »Some of the work is being redis- |tributed. There will be some changes in machinery.” Sorenson denied that the Ford Company had been hard hit bys competition, especiilly by the Gen- eral Motors Corporation and for that reason had not been publish- ‘ing production figures. He alse |denied that there had been large ‘lay-offs in men. | “*“We have 11,000 more persons in. our employ now than at the peak of employment of previous years. Also we have been produc- ing 6500 cars a day this year on u five-day basis. Looks for “Spiritual Benefits.” Henry Ford is quoted in an art- icle in the last issue of his pub- lication, the Dearborn Independ- ent, as saying the spiritual bene- fits will probably outweigh other profi‘s derived by the workers. “The church will be one of its chief*benefictaries,” he said. Leis- ure to be effective muat be prop- erly directed. The church will re- |ceive rewards from this next leis- ‘ure commensurate with the force it exerts in directing. the intelli- ‘gent use of it.. “Men have been giving an wun- due influence to play. They have stressed the physical to the neg- ilect of the spiritual. In the squir- rel.cage round of work and rec- ‘reation which they have devised | they have left no place for the ‘church. The physical aspect of ‘Sunday has been gaining predom- inance over the spiritual.” With only one day of leisure. Ford was quoted as saying—men ere of Personnel, Benefit by ' os Nh the INS ENE ONES TN OA ot " * secipireaten ee aay AOE NC Ae AOA OE RINNE AIT SO SAAN . = 2 pe] ’ . pentearedemnents <b ; al wee 2 ee op VN TD SECA, 0 ty aA Net OC - Y . ~ ote eh sien ne S rte PMR Ga ES ow! * ewe re a. ne ae ; rita i. gm ene eae es nee Pere ntern meas rere ne ne eldinasannnetaneg ye an amen , De a a4% ¥ a] ~ a . peak as 3 Saye MRS 4 ~ 6 oe ara cae adsense ns: lye, i a Cen , ot “tere paenligimonbenntatinnetnn sinter: \inpaein cart se ilaaiaiaae j . ~ me Gs ro Z ys nf oe » . SET i Ta liane, Ne leh ll ls A PR rel sind Lt men ita! ~ swigataniehlibiihe: apelin eae aie Aiea. Paitin nag Coa: Bane! hae gt ean neal be Wien ve pened inane ig Lowrie. meade since, <¥ NB ne rhre exe SAN RDS 7 a WAY. a a nse sie tinge ww tbh vllpereplios sponte il ONION PORN OLA RTE A TALLIS LE ELD PPLE EAE AOL - ahs i iv , ee PN | cee enemies Fe A ehageeigeers: oe) a aR pT ee a " i n losiery $1.25 Values prone to rest and neglect ‘he spir- itual aspect of the Sabbath. “The sixth day of the week should be spent in leisure leaving the seventh for moral and relig- fous obrervance. SOUTH WALES MINERS AGREE } - ‘ + " ’ Md , + - Princes, princesses and statesmen! ceveral men were arrested today |°228 can win Frazier or Shipstead | gestion, and employment of math ymin and going from Dzushi i connection with the raid, in-|'° @ tacit promins of euppore on emsticiang instead of polivemen eo oe a , a ' ‘this one matter alone the day may/|to solve traffic problems, as means 1 railway station three miles dis- cluding George and Jack Plunkett, , : : ‘ lal aaa of Comat Plunkett, Repubil- be saved by a hair’s hreadth. That! of time-saving. ht piihes “of the :éail ‘is how the Republican helmsmen|, The noise in the huge and com- SE, Ee ET are figuring. | plex cities of the future will be MEXICAN BISHOP ARRESTED Was persis-| : The annonucement also states | nown that Sir Hugh Trenchard | that tourists are free to cross the } nad declared that if he had his’ |border at will, the closing of the bown way he would abolish aviation, |frontier applying only to Itallans | ++) military and civil, altogether, | Similarly, article 5, inflicting jatli because he believed that the evil iterms on journalists sending fals wrought by it was incomparably or exaggerated news from Italy greater than any good it could rumo eset red +} - in i on ' ‘Hat (00 men were dey PiliPr ra, 4k Jaurez as s00n as PaYrol] f , |tant, paying homage to the invalid /Emperor on behalf of the nation. Was available. faltt ‘ ‘Slower of Adolfo de Was Sajid + — . to have been | 2 | 2 Ss tourage tempor- men. He was re. | Their majesties en 4 P funds ‘arily resides in a modest villa. One BeCruitins © hay The shaping of events on this' tremendously greater than today, “i ample extra session matter promises to! he belieyes. but nature will protect the ; 60c mixed and wool-and-rayoa i, blocked, striped, figured : 4 Mibility +). " at the rebels were ‘of the younger imperial sons is © join the Yaqui Indian | Within a few hundred yards of the Ate Sonora. was seen by ner He professed to have : va es he was to ques- deta rPectation of ob- ; 4 is b or ty, of the plot. : © prisoner had been . . he said. of Huert L Orrest. Tains Carry ¢ BR sufrds, ve attempted a ‘ : of QGen, Aisa ? - 9) ‘ ee. re ¢ c Med rm " “Mili he Fed irTay line 4 fral Army, hg of the revolt. " have been doubled on S€ Nogales for interior Sepa how carry 100 men Machine guns. These with the | Mili- | } i a from learning : inspec-| suardsmen, police and soldiers. main palace. a The Imperial household hopes to be able to move the patient next week. The main palace, which was bad- ly damaged in the earthquake of to prevent | September, 1923, has just recently seen restored and enlarged. It is in the center of a five-acre site ex- tending to the beach, hidden and sheltered by great pines which are encircled and patrolled by imperial Representatives of all the metr politan newspapers fill available space in hotels and houses. Every telephone is commandeered against emergency. All unnecessary noises are prohibited. ‘cisco Ar (or ' Archbishops of Jalisco o- | Luis Potosi are in hiding to es- .cape arrest. FOR SEDITIOUS PROPAGANDA Seventh Prelate Held; Archbishops of Jalisco and San Lais Potosi are Fugitives. Copyright, 1926. by the Presse and Pulitzer Publishing Gos. (New York World and Poset-Thiarac*) } MEXICO CITY, Nov. 15.—-Fran- is acharged with utter- propaganda. The and Man He seditious ~ rest. ing Fifty thousand Catholics made pilgrimage to the shrine at Gauda- lupe yesterday to sing “Te Deums” and offer prayers. | ias, Roman Catholic Bishop | ‘ampeche, is the seventh Mexi-| ‘can prelate to be placed under ar- with virtually the be the key to the maneuvering in the impending session, and to it should be addéd the consideration that a surprisingly large number of the Republican “faithful” have secret longing to mar and not make a “third term.” to 1 Against Vare and Smith. | William S. Vare of Pennsylvania | and Frank L. Smith of §MIilinois, | whose primary campaigns were marked by huge expenditures, will be ousted from the Senate in the | Seventieth Congress by an over-, whelming vote, according to a re- port of a partial poll. The poll indicated that at least 17 Republican Senators would vote entire Demo- man’s eardrums against the din by sliehtiv deafening him. Crime and taxes. he believes, will decrease to an astonishingly low point with the advent of scientific policemen and Government by ex- perts. SHELL EXPLODES. 12 KILLED) Peasant’s Spade Sets Off Blast; Two Seriously Hurt. By the Associated Prees. TRENT, italy. Nov. 15.— Twelve, peasants, froin 18 to 20 years oli, | including three womes, were killed, and two seriously wounded by the explosion of a shell left over from the World War. One of the peasants accidentally cratic membership against allowing struck the shell with a spade. ‘ cago applies only to subjects of kingdom. 63-Hour Trains. Chicago to Pacific. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—California moved five hours’ travel time near- er the Midwest and East last night when 63-hour established between Chicago 8nd | +n. american Distinguished Service !¢* and the first! wea ¢ the Pacific Coast extra-fare trains run of Chi- |} since Federal control during | the war. The “Overland Limited,” | over the Chicago & Northwestern, ITnion Pacific and Southern Pa- cific, to San Francisco, and the Northwestern & Union Pacific. the Rock Island and the Santa Fe railroads to Los Angeles all in- augurated the 63-hour schedule. construction of the ace, cest 36 lives thus far, cially admitted. The list of seri- ously injured to date totals 123. Most of the fatalities resulted from falis. bring. Sir Hugh Trenchard has been Chief of the Alr Staff since 1918. TO COAL STRIKE SETTLEMENT He was principal air aid to the King, 1921-25. He has served in | many wars, has been decorated for | | valor and mentioned in dispatches, train service Was | innumerable times and is holder of | Executive Council of the | Medal. 26 Killed in Work on Palace. MEXICO CITY, Nov. 156.—Re- National Pal- | begun six months ago, has | it is offi- gettlement | coal tieup. the Associated Press. CARDIFF, Walesa, Nov. 15.—The South Miners’ Federation has agreed to the proposed terms of- fered by the Govérnment for the of the long-protracted - BY The action of South Wales Ras been awaited by the country with greater anxniety than that of ancy other section because 250,000 min- ere are involved, among them being the bulk of the so-called re@ s@e- tion of the Miners’ Federation, —

Page 16

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1926. | HAVE WE TIRED OF LIBERTY? | The reconstitution of Poland as an independent state by the Treaty of Versailles was everywhere wel- comed as a too long delayed act of international! justice. But She had hardly been launched upon ber new career before fears for her future were aroused, first from inescapable friction with Germany due to a geographical delimitation which incorporated a large German population, and second, by reason of yielding = ae « | to French military plans calling for a Polfsh army pasa tO , Sot ee 38 Baars We 02% hte, os a - : of 250,000 men, maintained largely in supposed wea 3 oe Be. | ses Re = - attractive Redsens It is not surprising that eight years after her re- : : a : atts father, Mr. f vival Poland should now be in the grasp of despot- So night om the Warsor and | ism, with the liberties of her people even more com-) pletely crushed out than when they were scattered | under Russia, Prussia and Austria. Pilsudski, the | military dictator, has just issued decrees that sup-— press the freedom of press and which close the courts | and substitute summary trials. Opposition is to be . | | ; : —_, oat put down apparently with the savagery characteriz- Ze Me, > | Og IR. ~ aiiae Bee a t wy ped Pape s, a ing Mussolini's methods in Italy. a: haggle at, Sag PheF ¢ fC, ee - a hee ot Seon inl The times are calling for another Kosciuszko in | . : ie e See ot her wedding, Which will Poland. but it is doubtful that he lives, or if he does most eee of live, there is nowhere today that fervent love of lib | Spee eee © I are : ! at a ok Gea erty and readiness of sacrifice on the part of people | | we ER Se aR e ——- fe 4426 Westminster pl of a century ago, without which all attempted heroic ; 3 " ee a reception will follow at service loses its nobility. : Lou's Cn aa oni Hope for a season, bade the world farewell, The exrpertgner tier And freedom shrieked as Kosciuszko fell. oc caves for the part or But the overthrow of Pilsudski and the restoration | y. Miss Florence Wade, sister f of freedom in Poland would arouse only the mildest | “e eT interest in the world today, as the suppression of | , wae Cru liberty in Russia, Italy and Spain evokes no sym- | . - ee oe ashe adtin pathy, and but little indignation. | ey Institute and Foxcroft Sct Could Mussolini have been right when he said we Middleburg. Va. She made have tired of liberty? PAGE 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878 Puditehed dy the Pulitzer Publishing Company, Twelfth Boulevard AN OCCASION FOR HOPE. In the outcome of recent elections held in the vari- ous states there !s justification for the hope that we may reverse the pernicious theory and practice of ena Olive 8&treet. _governmental omnipotence which has plagued us now 7” \ | for a quarter of a century. In the prohibition issue THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT~ || and fn the utterances of successful candidates against the regimentation of the citizen by Federal bureau-. crats, there is comprehended the larger issue of the restoration of civil Nberty and self-government under our original limited dual form of government. _ Im the period from 1898 to the present the United States has engaged in two wars which have made the opportunities for tremendous accessions of power to the Fedefal Government, profoundly affecting the citizen in his life, in his liberty and in his property. | Before 1898 our people had enjoyed almost uninter- ‘ruptedly for a century full individual liberty and im- “munity against governmenta! power, jealously guard- 'ed by the Supreme Court. The great and stirring de- ‘cisions of that tribunal from the days of Marshall ‘to the Wong Kim Ark case in 1898, had almost wholly )|to do with shielding the liberty of the individual LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE (22inst legislative and executive assaults. Since 1898, as an incident to the bogus “war pow- i eubleeeeter at bone. er,” by usurpation and by constitutional process int- T ts almost a pleasure to find the| tiated by the Government, there has taken place a United States Supreme Court in unan-/ Constant expansion of Federal power, ever further imous agreement, even when at the cost | restricting the citizen {n his liberty and in his prop- 4 ee = nen gerne; jody in contempt of his constitutional immunities. a And the Supreme Court, instead of holding fast to ee Oe its fine historic service as the defender of the citi- they can all agree; and that, to twice punish @ person for the “same offense” | zen against governmental power, has cast its lot with is mot double jeopardy. |Government, sanctioning practically every assault Tt is against the laws of Missourl to made upon the citizen’s rights. This combination of | rob. There are men now in the Federal | penitentiary for the robbery of mail| the court with the legislative and executive branches “ED He See Bete math = Abe 6 OB le NP aa oi pine ged Gre: Akai FosteM voh2 TPE Nata A x ig we Fey oT eh aie ‘- we Se Le ee et ar ai i eae yo Delp om a ~ a Lith a» a eat >wliaieiacarioisii oe Pier ee? wm : 3) Se SMe oP 2 yee ve SNS : 7 " ys “ tals rit dee oe sy eee heat wie / . del - . he. ll aes Sa A rebel s a Age te ™ . - eae on “ay wes Kh oe - . 4 aca n £4 a ees sire epeng Hs Ome SSS) or bs isd og ma sich $4 ee ee ' voted to the public welfare. never be satisfied with merely printing news; a iwSeeks -, {hie *, ~den, and Festus J. Wade engagement is of unusual AA aS ays ong at nee la x Age 5 - - BARR ype tea ot o , Settee st satrap joao: 5, aay a A GE WO ¥ 7 tlie a ede Cy ak oe ee avr ps GOMES 2g Deo gal Me ireudall : a ee m3 Peddlage sue ‘4 LPR A sake : be rn ied ¥ ae sti a oiled ight aealige hieodeciue DG eon, te Cn ee een ae i " 8 ate wide adie ae a) ee tie Pip a ws i My odin oA } ‘ * r 5 ae os ae : Pevtiteritte © pens Cel m Epees ‘ on fi , - . , 4 Pa X ‘ + Sh 4 § ‘ A Ab #3 a a a ee eee Peer sane R ‘ ee GOR RD! Keg beey a. a OPA ptargt ah eee ar Risers hve Taree Aaa, 1 tS ORR aie” oe DANO a Rp Tans is eee ee Oe weet tee a- pegeGak at ’ Hs Sg FN A i Ar MES Sage aD OL AO IRIE, Se i hth tibet ae ad ta Pigeeh teeny - ne Yaa ae SI, WRKS ho ned Sau elias Co Rae ee bay, orig’ . YS eee ee . > na or'9 ne Poe vee Sep Smees NS to i & FG, 3 ir Wis ‘ RED aca Oe Ogio Reed WAN Radon . i vp ait f PND geil CMA Or Se abo , wp hcaleh-teae “ na ELT CAN Nga cr: tiga : we oe ome Mi a i * me a i ae a cai e 4 ' . * ry al * ‘ ad » . - 4 ar, , van. 4 eine lt af ent “ ‘i a ART nh hosts Ee lgee of ws Raa $F 97g elt J Pua ra . ’ . iadhtcia a» sicbaskaaaanesitit A “s . nie * i es igh 22 ts MOT BRA See ate ei Ve ds we SA See: , = = = Sahin * . P eT pobre & 5 Aa te os, lentigo hogy JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DIS PATCH PCards have been sent by Mrs. H.} - Kirkpatrick of 6301 Washington? pulevard. and Mrs. T. F. Kirkpat-7 mk. for a luncheon bridge at . puri Athletic Association, Nov.7 A Tribute to the Market. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatct HERE seems to be some controversy relative to the new Union Market and its worth to the people as a market place. In reply to those who have been finding fault, I wish to say that I have been a buyer at the market almost every day of the week since it was opened and ' THE WORLD'S WORST POEM. “What ts needed.” said a friend, care- fully depositing his feet on our desk, and MUSSOLINI AND JUST A MINUTE ARE COMMENDED FOR THEIR LIBER- [Mr and Mrs. Kenneth L. Green|: |47 Westmoreland place, will -T tomorrow for a visit in. New}: kK. George Abraham Lincolns, Theodore Roosevelts and others who suffer from the paucity or sublimity of their parents’ ideas about naming children will give their heartfelt approval to a recent decree of the Italian Cabinet which forbids tagging babies = = = — —_— i COSSACKS IN A CORNFIELD. | Americans have long thought of Cossacks as cruel | | JOHNS HOPKINS. cavalrymen riding for the Czar; a sort of symbol of | Michael Pupin once said that no rich man in the| the despotism that ruled Russia before the passing| With the names of famous or illustrious persons. Bearere of highfalutin or United States should die without leaving something | of the Romanoff dynasty. Uniess the. books and | “gtssified™ names wil] wish they could be to Johns Hopkins. That was his striking way of ex- | newspapers were wrong, the Cossacks were something dorn again in Italy when they read the Pressing the value of a school whose purpose is to/ like that, retaining the fierceness of the Tartar) Cesowal of got awe em alc goed . versive names’ is aiso nned. | advance the frontiers of human knowledge. | tribesmen from which they sprang, and living as the “Subversive” covers a lot of ground. | Early this year Johns Hopkins announced it would | jong arm of autocracy, and a scourge to Slavic peas-| Many a “Benjamin Franklin’ has silent- make no more bachelors, but it would only confer the | ants. | ly resented the steam roller effect of his from a sanitary standpoint and is be- @estees of master and doctor of philosophy. Thus, it) Now there are dismounted Cossacks shocking kaffir' "2™me¢ om his personality, and many an yond compare. J. D. decided to return to its original purpose (from which | corn on Miller Brothers’ ranch in Oklahoma. Their “Sermon Tercival ee = | stur e 3 ] 1 eee cioe a , it was diverted by an obligation to meet a local need foreman is a former General, M. Savisky, and they oe i gs emer ng ye - oe Poor Street r Service. ae ee , - : To the Biiter of the Post-Diepeteh. ‘for undergraduate training) of training only grad- take to their bucolic pursuit without protest. They SERVIC! HE writer is a user of the Natura! | Uate students and promoting pure research. are, in fact. very good farm hands, in the opinion of Siti 88 ene accept the werd of a ; , - That policy is now bein ursued and Johns Hop- + +h } DBO ‘ » & > ™ As Bridge car line (when it happens to polcy & _ | v D the ranchman who employed them. | professor of English, is the sign of a virile come along and does not pass you up). | kins, free of the turbulence, Gtistractions and routine’ The days of the Czars done. The revolt’ janguage. It enriches, rather than cheap- The other morning I waited (with ree of undergraduate affairs, has dug in. The work of wrought havoc with many who sat in the seats of| ens, English. What will big business do totam so ge geen ene ee ot its first president, Daniel Coit Gilman, and the bril-|the mighty. Doubtless there are other Generals of | about it? We have been assured that the liant group of scholars, Sylvester, Gildersleeve, Rem-/ the old days who would welcome a job as foreman of | motto of big business is, “He profits most 2 a | who serv est.” And t Rota ? a field gang. Theirs is not an exciting occupation. | st ag ne and then the crowd had to walk down to AE a ONO clin eienien 2 : | ¢ sen, Rowland and the others, that he gathered roun a transfer corner s0 as to feel assured of - ga Their motto is “Service.” While professors of English may not be any great shakes at should be few and uniform. If a man can (fers to be called Mrs. erine avoid these pit falls, he should succeed. Is {wires from Montreal: “Be so 5m my proposition clear, or ig your puny brain drop my suit which you ente 4 incapable of following a train of thought?” Department of State asking “Your idea,” we hastened to assure him, (ig visa to enter the United States “ts peilucidly plain, but is of no value to us. [nied It is a matter of regret Ge We are not editing a success magazine; we |.4-y Kellogg saw fit not to tenure devote al] our time to thoughtful comment [..u-tesy, which was so freely @MNEMNNNENEG a: a athe : on art, life and literature; we are a cul- | Canntten Government.” Mé. Curteal ght by _— ind Bg Saturéete tural influence.” But we made note of the vom acted promptly. There will en a a thei _ rs. Gaerness s idea, and broached the matter to another egal proceedings. ° We shall ae Gane ws r new home on a friend. He was enthusiastic. “So you are sea we are net wontel = : “tes oe. gees | @ cultural influence?” he asked. We ad- |, be : th al _ Prater, was educated ef mitted as much, and he said, “Then why |*OF™US 4+ expresses pen on pil astitute and Miss Wrights not show your customers how not to be un- — oldest hanewee OF ad a peelat Bryn Mawr, Pa. Betause q cultured?” “You mean,” we began. “I — — in the minds of iin SE the death of her mother, | three mean,” he said, “show people what is not “Oma! ‘awyers there is & — azo, Miss Chandler 4 | art. Art is varied, but the things that are eee such an act by tie ee ® a formal debut. She is | not art should be few and uniform. For | "‘@‘¢ $s reviewable by the court aay and ts @ mem example. print the world's worst poem.” |itigation might determine that @ @ Junior League Yor vtedl “We do, frequently.” was our ready re- | but to no purpose whatever se =e ® eyed in the World War as cap- |] sponse. “I don’t mean one you wrote,” he | 4rolyis are concerned. The a Pe °: field artillery. He ie ae emswered. “Take the worst poem of some | what Mr. Kellogg did and of rts ate of the University of Wis | dead author, and print that. If it ts too (Sion of his reasons for doing = a and is a member of thet long, print parts of it. In that way, while (|54¥ without exaggeration, Bat == *rsity and Stack ciabs. The you are not a cultura] influence positively, 'm the high court of pubile we for the wedding has not been é you can become a cultural influence nega- ‘Ne verdict has not been & vUnced 3 tively. There are collections without num- | With most of their property — ‘reactionary Horthy regime @ @ trucks in this State. When these men | presents the most formidable obstacle to recovery of several seasons ago at @ are released from the penitentiary, would | individual liberty, since every usurpation of power ps ae of dinners at the Fiort : rial and is the sicted under our State laws for the same| There are in the Senate of the United States of Ge ieee oe Oe ee Ur . - ‘ . , ’ . > i 3 men who know how far the Federal Government has; One of Prescott’s fascinating Mexican tales was _— j tion. To so agree, it would stand con- mg. and is one of the few Str vieted of inconceivable barbarity. Yet.| dom, local responsibility and limited government; | : sae epaeiers ies ti ths wcesunt contie be own Postal Department and kept the central Gov- plays an excellent game of go sion regarding double jeopardy has : ernment in touch with every part of the empire. We Mr. Wade is one of the vice pres-§ placed it in. | e ‘wind up in anarchy or despotism. We have in mind | *¥® told that t which his father is president. Hej! double punishment for the same offense / particularly Senator Reed, Senator-elect Hawes, Sen- every day the fruits of the tropics and the sea foods sttended St. Louis University, andy, is not double jeopardy, if punishment its oa ee ’ , serve: ove t: tated the written words of the Consti-| New York, as a nucleus, eminently fitted in spirit, and his men to find how the table of Montezuma was Ith Field Artillery during the} tution to sustain its interpretation of| knowledge and solicitude to undertake this pressing | served by this primitive express as it was to find ste. te omner ae fire. e a me one offense committed; and no hair, |ermment at Washington, limited to its proper func-| The other day Tomas Zafiro and Leonicio San Levis Country, Racqen, = splitting reasoning can fice te “a | tions, may again merit the respect, in place of the | Miguel, Tarahumare Indians, ran 621-2 miles, from ' By unusual coincidence, Mise nden and her brother, Arthur,/ is offensive and repugnant to all civil-/ bedeviled citizen. utes. They were competing in the Olympic games ody Tee ee | | tin America, which has re ee — only reasonable to assume, but it is man-- jof Latin nape vived some. of the Mristine Wallace Crane of Newt datory to declare, that the framers of. | In gratitude for the services of the Rev. Thomas Leonicio, who were not even panting when they yr. and Mrs. Sidney Allen one, offense. : } Three years ago a bill was pend- | the winter with Mrs. Allen's? 19,000 times more damnable than all the | ing hefore the i tie eeete tose |ran in thé old Indian express which brought Monte- her. Mrs. Henry S Turner) abuses that its madness hoped to cor-) ar 7 | i the faraway mountains the command of Guatomoc, New York Saturday and came? is hereby abrogated; al! liberty ts de-| horse racing in Kentucky. The Rev. Mr. Settle ap-j...4 of the army. ly to St. Louis. Mrs. Purner} Government is advocated; moral coward- inet 06 eee © wee Sekt and much entertaining willl ice and hypocrisy shall be the rule ae eget tnaaan the gaa he had much fo do were, as Carl Lumholtz found when he went down given for them during their : ei through Western Mexico 20 years ago. Untouched | —— PUBLIC O . i | Brner Lambert before her mars? | rsons in Kentucky have gone into politics up to enervating in civilization. They got for their run | ‘ . their necks, so the racing interests have taken UP/tne other day two crimson silk handkerchiefs, 60 This column ta designed to * have harried the jockey club nearly to death. When greater reward probably awaits them. They may be leading pyblicists, newspapers Gimy one political parson came out for racing the racing | sent to the Olympic Games of the paleface. TY-LOVING STAND ON BABIES’ . cals on the questions of the dag, 7 ‘ NAMES borrowing a match, “is a magazine telling ge some church was the result. a . ~aied oe og : how not to fail." “Elucidate your propo- plano mover has become an opera star. bu cs) How this alliance between racing and religion will Washingtons, Winfield Scotts, “the average success magazine tells how to From the Brooklyn mage succeed. There are any number of ways | O her lawyers—Curtis, and values there during that time./everywhere will be pulling for Brother Settle end | When a buyer considers value, the / his church to make a galloping success. : : Formal announcement has been Bde of the engagement of | Mrgaret Shaw Chandler, daughter B Warren M. Chandler qf S247 waterman avenue, and Claude |4 Miinghast Porter of St. Louis, for-]' y of Chicago. The news wast’ this court agree that they can be con- receives the stamp of constitutionality. Country Club. She isa m 4 MEXICAN MARATHON RUNNERS. would stand tonvicted of self-stultifica- Crunden is fond of horset gone in breaking down the old happy system of free that of the Indian runners who approximated our i | | | ) e Seuis users of the side saddle. Shef this is the position that its recent deci- . | halted, unless there is a complete about-face, we ehall | he Mercantile Trust Cast : hese Indians brought to the capital mts of the : When the Supreme Court ruled that r : ted from. Yale in 1922. ator Bruce of Maryland, Senator-elect Wagner of | eS gradua inflicted by more than ome court, it vio- - | of the coasts. I as as great @ surprise to Cortez and was cited for bravery these words. The “same offense” is the! work of reformation, to the end that the general Gov- | the city itself lighted by night. siversity Clubs. from the most lowly citizen in the land. More, double punishment for one offense | 20wW universal contempt in which it is held by the Pachucca to Mexico City, in 9 hours and 87 min- : | to be married the same ; ized people. This. being true, it ts not) ; A POLITICAL PARSON'S REWARD. jathletic feats of the Indians. Probably Tomas and srk will take place Jan. 3. the Constitution abhorred the principle : distance, are descendants of th W Paris last night to be the Truly, the eighteenth amendment 1ts/at Lexington, Ky. distan ose Tarahumares who zuma fresh oysters from Vera Cruz and carried to : ¢ The rect. It should read: “The Constitution | pealed Kentucky’s pari-mutuel betting law and killed ing avenue ey ied: 3 a; ‘ion of | , ae preci last} nied: justice is suspended; corrup*io /peared before the Legislature to make an argument At any rate, they are today the same le they : — a dinner party for them last? : ‘The MIRROR® | } practice of the people of the nation. * ¥ Mrs. Allen was Mra: Mariouy Turn about, they say, {s fair play. The political by the Conquest, they are also untouched by anything religion. Most of the parsons are against racing and | yas of cotton cloth and two modern plows; but a without bias the latest crowd could not restrain its enthusiasm. The hand- oe. — ~ fe , | : OLYI-KELLOGG SU?®! (Cleveland Plain Deaier.; sition,” we requested. “Well,” he went on, ages ‘2a have been a close observer of conditions | Work out we have no idea. But the disciples of sport reverse process would often prove more satisfying. of succeeding, but the methods of failing | knap—the Countess & quality must necessarily be taken to + — a ae account, otherwise the calculation is not | : on a correct basis. I have traded some pe at West End stores and butcher shops a Only when compelled to by circum- stances, and have invariably found that there is mo comparison whatever be- tween them and Union Market when price and quality are considered. I have also discovered a great difference in the freshness of everything ome purchases | im favor of the market. and at least 10 per cent in cost. The market is ideal = = 7 = FS gh ee ot. . . rd - *} A t +2 : ' a 24 ra foes - ~ SS ip ae ee ime. 2 ee 7 tee ie . eR AY a > 5 Ms iat 3h ou hse * ; ’ : ‘ , Be toe ik "9 oDhip' alge inte " ™ 7 iw 9 - ais oe > ~~ * ie ae TN fs Dig * “ . « - 6 _ vl - Pe Sa ens re, RP eat. , " LS Russia sts: The “Ohfle gang” has been put tnto fle- tion. Sort of book-Cabinet, we presume. ce s * “2 2 i a wt oft ‘ 8 ol gg ll ax * 4 anes f papenets mand all * ake ai aad bak els i chad od ane * wes eS eee . . 4 = P - on. +: tial Pate ah ae . rs De Ted, Jey, Ri geen’ Cn ee tee “3 at ee ao oti gene 4 te gan oo oa >» Ea J tees! sy -/ v3 * pak AS _. 4 eS pana > aesthidileasiacen : ¢ Pate ee ee ae eee ee Sogpee eye : 4 * he Bs ape wage: * Lage AS game HE crying need now is a cure for land are high protectionist countries. France and tax madness; for the ‘Bulgaria, Jugoslavia, Csecheslovakia, Greece and Po | s | tax mania Germany, Switzerland, Italy and the Scandinaylan | 0 VIOLENT EXTREME ENDURES : which has taken possession of State leg- countries are a bit More moderate. Low tariff coun- | isiators to the exclusion of everything tries are Great Britain, the Netherlands, Denmark | else. Must we continue to send men to the legislatures for no other purpose than finding ways and means of depriv- ing us of our money? Knowing the sit- which changed the map of Europe and during which uation, persisting in this course is silly: commercial treaties of long standing were abrogated. and this silliness has perhaps @ great Trade channels used f; C wr , whak deal te do with perpetuating this leca! rade ¢ neis used for centuries were choked by robbery. These legislaters seem to look 2@®¥ Political boundaries and by a spirit of intense upon the voters as deserving mo better Bationalism whose aim was for economic seif-suffi- ‘and Beigium. Tariff-madness fs a disease growing out of the war Angora, the capital of Turkey, has start- ed a campaign against uncivilized noises. The only one we can think of is static on the radio. : 7 ° 7 St, Join Irvine, famous playwright, says that Manchester is the meanest city in En- giand, because its inhabitants are always trying to get something for nothing. Defi- nitions of Meanmtess seem to differ. and we seek further light on what they try te get free of charge. Soft violin music has been recommended She ia,a living child: ; That you may see sweet Lucy Gray Upon the lonesome wild. O’er rough and smooth she trips along, And never looks behind; And sings a solitary song That whistics tn the wind. —WILLIAM WORDSWORTH. Open to the public. . * 2 > With the advent of airplanes, things are looking up in the Williamson County gang war. . a > j : ; ; laughing at Salem and famous city has entirely benighted condition that grt bs Pm sc Mt 2 le ‘nd will be their guests. in the days of Cotton Mather.’ “ But is Salem entirely alone ballots for the dead? How muse is there between vo*ing for 6 who has been dead for two ing for a principle that has OO haif a century? Is not the @& votes exactly aa his father Ges pletely by dead hands as if he @ for some departed candidate? @ tire wates proving their © given temerrew by) Edward Day Rae oe Re ~ than they get. Perhaps the best way ciency. out ts to deny office to all aspirants in-| , | Deh a (i eeneke- te ene fret | Such artificial interference with the natural laws claim is made that the animals endure Wood displaces beards in the Philippines. whether or not they are free from this | °f Commerce explains tn large part Europe's present | great mental anguish in the packing houses. ve dlight before are sent to represent ‘Toubies. Europe ts learning some costly lessons | —< Se An armistice marks the cessation of hes- u- ERNEST DEBERTSHAUSER. | about the | tilities, but tt does not seem to have any interdependence of nations. marked effect on hostility. dead and gone when they udices of a long gone era te fashion of their voting? laugh at Salem? Do sot a= servatives along M . dl for cattle about to be glaughtered. The * — SR Oil OEe ATREAG Rhte eM ON MEI A RN tment rie Ape geites Setar ~

Page 17

mt a oe - ea a) I UNDEN TOWED > SUS. WADE JR Seanony Jan. 20-—Engage- ~ ment Announced at Harry ss - french Knight Home. | gan attractive tea given yes- s py Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall Knight at the home of .. night's father, Mr. Harry ash Knight. on the Warsorr and ote roads, a show place of County, announcement of the engagement of » Catherine Louise Crunden. er of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. ». and Festus J. Wade Jr. engagement is of unusual in- pecause of the social promi- of the two families. Miss munden pas chosen Jan. 20 as the 7. of her wedding, which will be Bice of the most important of the BF ia-winter social events. The cere- tony will take place at the Crun- home, 4426 Westminster place, aed a reception will follow at the i Louls Country Club. ! t home was beautifully 5 dated with yellow roses and au- ot - Jeaves for the: party yester- av, Miss Florence Wade, sister cf : e bridegroom, and Walter Crunden, sister-in-law ~ By the honor guest, served. “® iss Crunden is a graduate of Byer Institute and Foxcroft Sch5ol Widdleburg, Va. She made her ¢ several seasons afo at a #e- of dinners at the Florissant Country Club. She is a mem- : of the Imperial and is the pres- Bos secretary of the Junior League. — Bee Crunden is fond of horseback , ad ® .. az gl Mine and is one of the few St. | ic users of the side saddle. She plays an excellent game of golf. | Mr. Wade is one of the vice pres- Ments of the Mercantile Trust Co., Bt which his father is president. He - ended St. Louis University, and : graduated from Yale in 1925. served overseas with the wth Field Artillery during the and was cited for bravery un- Te ‘fire. He is a member of the » Louis Country, Racquet and Mpiversity Clubs. “By unusual coincidence, Miss munden and her brother, Arthur, se to be married the same month. » Crunden’s wedding to Miss MM ristine Wallace Crane of New - lork will take place Jan. 3. a Wik ™ vr and Mrs. Sidney Allen = ar- ee ey ‘Bieed in St. Louis from their home a Be Paris last night to be the guests “ ager 2 We the winter with Mrs. Allen’s its : her, Mrs. Henry 5. Turner, eshing avenue. They landed New York Saturday and came wtly to St. Louis. mea dinner party for them last and much entertaining will 1e M I R R O R 0 pgiven for them during their y Mrs. Allen was Mrs. Marion Mrs. Turner , LIC OPINIO y Lambert before her mar- ards have been sent by Mrs. H. wee Kirkpatrick of 6301 Washington Mulevard, and Mrs. T. F. Kirkpat- xk, fora luncheon bridge at the souri Athletic Association, Nov. column. is designed to reprod bias the latest comment by publicists, newspapers and peri the questions of the day. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Green 47 Westmoreland place, will de- her lawyers—Curtis, Fosdick & tomorrow for a visit in New nap—the Countess Karolyl, who . ig te © be called Mrs, Katherine Karo...) announcement has been from Montreal: “Be so kind as } mde of the engagement of Miss my suit which you entered against rearet Shaw Chandle r, daughter ent of State asking for C@US®C WUE Warren M. Chandler ef 5247 to enter the United States was a Bterman avenue. and Claude It is a matter of regret that S°OMEitincnast Porter of St. Louis, for- Kellogg saw fit not to tender mé rly of Chicago. The news was fesy, which was so freely given by Vili at a party given Saturday fian Government.” Mr. Curtis 8@Y8Sieht by Mr. and Mrs. Garneau sted promptly. There will be no ™ mat their new home on proceedings. ‘We shall never Binger road. we are not wanted” is the Karomiy.. Chandler was educated at la. It expresses the dignity of on é Institute and Miss Wright's dest families of Magyar nobility. Siihoo! at Bryn Mawr, Pa. Because e that in the minds of good cor the death of her mother, three lawyers there is a serious QUCPNMEMrs azo Miss Chandler did not her such an act by the Secret@ry Gitke a formal debut. She is popu- As reviewable by the courts. Ye@PSGP sociaiy ang is a member of on might determine that QUOSNTSM Junior League. Mr. Porter no purpose whatever so far 85 *Sitred in +h, World War as cap- fis are concerned. The propriet¥ MMM or ficia artillery. He is a Mr. Kellogg did and of his SUPPFYRIMGuate of th. University of Wis- of his reasons for doing it. W® MBMMMtin ang is a member of the ithout exaggeration, has been ‘t™giWersity ang stack clubs The e high court of public sentiment S3amme for th wedding has nie bee yerdict has not been a doubtful bunced. o most of their property grabbed by “Ee onary Horthy regime ‘in Hunge exiled them, the Karolyis, who € > settle in Canada, though they liked to settle in the United States, ™ 0 be reckoned with. The Count & d agriculturist on a large scale. & Oba or Saskatchewan he will fing : OWin ng field. Hundreds of non-Monatigg” is ngarian workers now in France ™ pught to Canada. To them the K& is an inspiration. Our loss is . in, but Canada gets aathing US country she has not gained by [EM pn... to her traditions. Fidelity to ilinan tes ¢ ae et ; ‘ital tt r Chicago to visit is rightly thought of as a vita | 28 during the absence of Mr progressive nations. #4 in Moxie, where a to with 4 f hunters the guest of J. Scullin of st. Louis. = yd the St. Loulsans who wil! hieago Nov. 27 to see the AROLYI-KELLOGG SUIT ENDS. | the Brooklyn Eagle. j Ss. Clarence J. Curby of 4 ee nsten Terrace will give a i ~-al agri this evening compli- ol gp and Col. and fay dawned. All New England, - Bell of Lindell boule- ‘former president of the Ozark wm —AslithSrtiiuss gs’ iutty. MISS CHRISTINE GEMP?. ISS GEMPP, daughter Mr. ‘and. Mrs. Edward 5S. Gempp, was the guest of honor at a luncheon given today by Mrs. Gempp at their home in Sappington. of Teasdale, Miss Dorothy Crumbak- er, Mrs. Stanley Sample and Miss J. F. Donovan wi!l comprise a group serving at the tea table. SO MANY CREEDS JOIN HANDS UNDER ‘FLAG OF TOLERANCE’ Port Huron (Mich.) Klan Gave Banner, Jew the Mast, Necro Raised It and Catholic Spoke. By the Associates ress. PORT.HURON, Mich., Nov. 15. —A “flag of tolerance’ waves to- day from a pole in the yard of the First Methodist Episcopal Church. The flag was donated by the Port Huron Ku Klux Klan to the church the pastor of which, Dp. Russell H Brady, has been a open foe of the klan. The mast from which the flag flies was presented to the church by Jacob S. Goldman, a Jew. The flag was raised by Arch- ibald Wayner, Negro war veteran, and the dedicatory address was made by Mgr. Patrick R. Dunigan, & Catholic. To 10,000 persons who gathered for the ceremony yesterday, Mer. Dunigan said: This observance, with its diver- sity of elements assembled so obvi- ously for the common good, means nothing if not the convincing burial of the bitterness of bigotry in this community.” In spite of a warning Pastor Brady received last week that 400 ment would be present “to see that the service was never carried ovut,”’ there was no sign of disorder. The entire Police Department. = STINUIS MIST-nIcoKTPH VELL VARED BIL AT THE ORPHEUM Hungarian Violinist and Jack Norworth in a One-Act Farce Share Honors. - lous is no mere figure of speech this week at the Orpheum with Duci de Kerekjarto, Hungarian Violin virtuoso, providing the one, and Jack Norworth and Dorothy Adelphi and Bert Hanlon and others supplying the rest. Norworth, amiable veteran of many stages, has a peculiarly titillating bit, 4 bedroom farce of a different kind —virtually the same act which W. C. Fields ang Edna Leedom gave with great effect in Ziegfeld’s F ious the sublime to the ridicu- “Follies.” The curtain rises on a tnan and his wife in bed. He wants to sleep, she wants to quarrel— “and so far into the night.” De Kerekjarto is one of the few really fine masters of the violin who can hold 2 popular audience without recourse to cheapness. His program is judiciously chosen for melody, and ranges from the flashy sweetness of ‘‘Song of the Night- ingale” to the throbbing ecstasy of the “Hungarian Rhapsody.” For encore he plays an improvisation on the,theme of “Carry Me Back to Old Virginia.” Hanlon, a most engaging .!owr wanders in and out of the ‘hew as ‘master of ceremonies. ‘gram includes: The pro- George Dormonde ‘and Partner, equilibrists 9n mono- : | | i i aug- | VIII. mented by a company of Nationa)| they had found the painting cycles: Lionel (Mike) Ames, an amateur thespian from the Univer- sity of Michigan—rather more Lio- dancing of attractive Marie White; | = Eddie Allen and Doris Canfield mes Til liilif. wild and noisy nonsense; and Lof-| en o | s tie Atherton, closing the bill, wuose bid for fame is a clog dance tone while she stands on her head. BUYS LOST HOLBEIN PAINTING Detroit Institute of Art Purchases Hitherto Misplaced Work. By the-Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—The De- troit Institute of Arts has pur- chased a hitherto lost painting by Hans Holbein, sixteenth century master, it is announced. Only two other public galleries in this coun- try, the Metropolitan Museum of Art here and the Toledo Art Mu- seum are known to contain exam- ples of Holbein’s work. The picture is a portrait of Sir Henry Guildford, a equiry to Henry The art dealers announced in Guardsmen under arms, was pres- Europe after studying references to ent, George H. Sewell, Editor, Is Dead. Bv the Associated Press. CARTHAGE, Mo., Nov. 15.- George H. Sewell, 67 years old, veteran newspaper mam of South- west Missouri, is dead of heart dis- ease here. Mr. Sewell was vice- president of the Press Publishing | Co. of Carthage, and a brother of | the three days’ ceremonies in hon- W. J. Sewell, president of the con-jor of Frederic Francois Chopin, a pany. He was a member of the board of the Missouri Fruit Exp: ment station at Mountain Grvve, 23 is- trict Fair Association, and :iitr 15 years was head of the Jasper Coun- ty Boys’ Corn Show, which he founded. Before coming ito thage, 27 years ago, Mr. Seweil h..d . ° eum the | | Col. and w . Bo tn dering if * — rs. Bell will join 5 ot Salem ene wee D of army officers and their city has entirely emerged from ® hted condition that gripped its F ~ *24 will be their guests. published the Virden, Ill. Re pd-iwr for 15 years. Collects Funds for Dry Ireland. Contributions for a local prohibi- tion campafgn in the north of Ire- land were received by the Rev. Dr. E. J. MeKee of Dublin, who preached yesterday in the First Presbyterian Church. An attempt is being made to vote Belfast and the surrounding region dry, under local option laws similar to those prevailing in American States be- fore national prohibition. i i ’ -'| i i ; it in literature about Holbein and engravings made from the original by Wenzel Hollar in 1647. STATUE TO CHOPIN UNVEILED Effort Made to Impress World Composer Was of Polish Birth. the Associated Press. By WARSAW, Nov. 15.—As part of statue of the famous composer has been unveiled here. Representa- tives of musical organizations in several countries were invited, impress upon them that Chopin was a Polish composer, despite his French name. On account of the great distance, America was not represented, but delegations came from al] Europe, except Germany, and also from Ja- pan. The delegations deposited wreaths, among them delegation, whose wreath was the|g tirst soviet floral offering at any Polish ceremony. ee Laura La Plante Is Married. the Associated Presa. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 15.— Laura La Plante. film actress, and William A. Seiter, motion picture director, were married here yes- terday. ee r By Famed for Endurance and for Speed Before You Buay.... ——get the facts. A Washing Machine should be purchased, after careful d gh investigation. you to Visit our a - The New 1927 Wonder Model GravbaR (New Name for Western Electric) Electric Vasher er you are ¢o- ing to buy. 350,000 in Use Made and backed by a world- great electrical organization A marvelous new model—the finest model of all of 18 years facture—a verita safety Get the facts at first hand. f Electric Washer manu- ble wonder in simplicity, and convenience. Come and see it. Can Be Purchased on Terms at Slight Increase in Cost as low as $429 $10 Down Monthly Payments Buy Now and Receive to | New Fil | T the moment of galloping to press we can’t recall the rea- got much entertainment out of a steel mill, but some how or ruther furnaces was confined to an occa- sional Sunday «eading of the story nego and a more persistent set of visits to the coal shed to supply present day furnace, a Baltimore Heater. AS we grew up we still bilities in a lot of molten meta] splashing around on a dirt floor engulf the puddlers, as we believe the gentlemen are called who pick Under the circumstances then we approach a review of the picture, Theater, sadly in need of the tech- nical knowledge with which the be equipped and experts may posst- bly pick flaws in our statement steel] mill with red hot meta]l—it is really colored red:-in the film — the place. It is, as a matter of fact, exactly what we nave always to be like, but at the same time, we also find it to be as devoid of en- have pictured. Movie fans who just love steel mills may not agree with Milton Sills proves that an honest heart can beat under the falso- By NIE. A»: why, as a boy, -we never our early education regarding fiery of Shadrach, Meshach and Abed- the demands of that daddy of the failed to see the amusement possi- and threatening every minue to this ag their favorite indoor sport. “Men of Steel,” at the Ambassador true and conscientious critic should that it is a pretty good movie of a splashing and splattering aW over imagined the inside of a steel mil] tertainment and amusement as we that statement either. Certainly hairy chest of a poor but struggling | puddler, and that if you drive back the anarchistically inclined work- ;men single-handed inel than Mike, though, because he} boss’ lovely daughter from a hot} |is a female impersonator; the Blu€ | finish in a tank of liquid fire, you | |Slickers, a jazz band with a-Kazoo,/can he reasonably sure of becom-| made more than bearable by the/ing the and save the owner of the place and aeeeseaeaacase s ? ; ' i t the sovier| @s | ' i — - aoe s — sn - —— seeeeeces yw 4) D — afe oF “ang MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, | marrying into the leading steel cir- 1926 cles of Pittsburg. High Life on Long Island. T is something of a relief, then, to see “The Great Gatsby” at the Missouri. Here we can leave be- hind the soiled face .mill workers and spend an hour with the best people in their bathing pools while they make love to other men’s wives and engage in the other sim- ple pleasures of the idle rich. For Mr. Gatsby has made millions out of bootlegging, and Long Island's fast set accepts his hospitality without taking the trouble to find out that he had been nothing but a second loufe tn the late war. Gatsby is a self-made man, one of those fellows who would meet the wolf at the door and be wearing a new fur coat a few minutes later. All of this and most of the rest of Scott Fitzgerald’s splendid story is brought out in the picture, but somewhere, in the translation into a mile of celluloid, the finer parts of the typed version have been lost. AS a spoken drama, “The Great Gatsby” is said to have missed fire and as a movie it just falls short, somehow of being satisfying. But the people who have cried long and loud for fewer happy endings will have no cause to complain here. “The Great Gatsby” ends with a funeral in a rainstorm. Incident- ally, if you want to see “The Great Gatsby” you. will have to hurry, for it comes off after tomorrow night, to make way for a 10-day showing of “We're in the Navy Now,” which starts Wednesday at the Missouri. Collegiate. HE best picture of the week is “One Minute to Play,” in which Mr. Red Grange is starring at the Grand Central Theater. It is, as might be suspected, a college story about, or around, a football game. For some unknown and highly revolutionary reason, the producer didn’t pick his college types from among the chorus-men extras around Hollywood. but went® Marschal. A right to one of California's. seats of learning and got the real thing. The result is a comedy which fair- ly bubbles with youth and high spirits and which is amusing and entertaining every foot of the way. And just in passing let it be said that professional football is in danger of losing its main asset, for Red Grange is a movie star of the first water and from now on is going to be kept pretty busy work- ing in the films. Another Good One. offering a close second is R “There You Are” down at Loew’s. The reason for the name is not explained but it isa fast moving farce with a lot of clever wise cracking sub titles and some very funny situations. Conrad Nagel, who is determined to become a screen comedian, is the star and while he is not yet a Harold Lloyd he is bright and clever in this film. His long line of serious parts, be- fore he decided to be a funny man, makes it hard for the fans to ac- cept his buffonery and every mo- ment expect him to turn serious and do something heroic. ‘“‘There You Are’ ’is good screen entertain- ment and Gus Edwards has a stage offering which is pleasing, but unhappily Mr. Edwards doesn’t know when to stop. An acceptable way to shorten it would be to dis- pense with Mr. Edwards’ tiresome song in which he showers praise upon Mr. Edwards. Holt’s Colt. ZANE GREY: westerner in which there is a lot of riding across horizons by Sheriff's posses, cattle rustlers and Jack Holt will amuse audiences this week at the St. Louis. It 1s called “Forlorn River,” and like Grey’s deserts, purple sages, prairies and mountains the river has nothing to do with the plot. For that matter, neither has Holt. The plot wan- ders about enjoying the scenery while Jack makes love to Arletta It seems that once up- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_____ on a time there was a good cattle UNNING the Grand Central's _ PAGE 1? rustlier who fell in love with a TUNEFUL PROGRAM FOR cattleman's daughter and saved her | SECOND “pnp” CONCERT from his former outlaw buddies—/ |. and after many ponies have gal-| Clara Rabinovitch, Pianist, Is Solo- loped over the mesquite this is just) ge With Symphony Orchestra in what happens. Up bobs Jack with | Sunday Afternoon Offering. a Colt in his hand, beats the vil-| r “ or vee, uy Pe in. a “illite P satel. : . bi thaaatiig Exquisite Fur Coats Youthful lines are enyphasized in wrappy, p days of Cotton Mather. | theater party wil] be given to- is Salem entirely alone in © ne et by Harold Maxwell! for the dead? How much aiff re between voting for an indi s been dead for two years and © or a principle that has been 4 century? Is not the citizeD exactly as his father did jed as y by dead hands as if he were ** bme departed candidate? Are na ‘ates proving their allegiance to" and gone when they permit the ® of a long gone era to determi | of their voting? After at Salem? Do not most of vote just as foolishly as those © Bayt ‘ives along Massachusetts | Se? avenue, " of the _ Wry Apartments complimen- Y ‘o his daughter, Miss Dorothy. Fussts will be a group of the ne “ntes and their escorts. 4 fiven tomorrew by “werd Day Rae of 633 and A. Newton, wife of Con- aD Newton, and Miss Carolyn ya here will be 200 guests. John D. fuppey, Mrs. Leland Mire. W. W. Hennessy and Rosentha) will assist thats and Miss Margaret in honor of Mrs. | Free You fill them at the faucet, you want them, empty them ot. Two of these work-savin absolutely free with your onder CEntral 3454 3455 3456 DRAIN-E-Z TUBS roll them where through a spig- Drain Tubs Model. eehoten anes ~ Petites—Misses —W omeff s—Extra Sizes straightline or bloused models. Collars, cuffs and borders are the newest and the furs are of exceptional quality. $189.50 to $1889 The price range and the va- riety 9 so wide that every taste and cvery purse.is ad- mirably met. Ae a Fur Selon—Third Ficor. OMAS W. GARLAND, INC., Broadway and Sixth, Between Locust and St. Charles JGuusuusasauesasuesuebeubuanen 11!

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" a OR apes xs «) wr - ‘ DOr 9 De Piatra BF 2 - ¢ . . are - - - . “ bee v bake» tot y ee os f ae ee ae: ind S “4 os er ° “ * . —s = Slee wa eae Ee F t . 3 to ~m —_ , eae sh ehdewtee wan wwe DIO OPE a ssn wit y mai Ys “toying ae - PAGE 18 ADVERTISEMENT LA ee erence ee When You Catch Cold Rub On Musterule Musterole is easy to apply and works right away. cold from turning into ‘‘flu” or pneumonia. It does all the good work of grandmother's mustard plas- ter. Musterole is a clean, white oint- ment, made of oil of mustard and other home simples. It is recem- mended by many docters and nurses. Try Musterole for sore throat, cold on the chest. rheumatiem, lumbago, pleurisy. a a peck. bronchitis, asthma, neuralgia, | congestion, pains and aches of the back and | joints, sprains, sore muscles. bruises chi- blaine frosted fert—colds of all sorts. To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small _ children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. ars & Tubes Better than a mustard plaster __ ADVERTISEMENT —- BETTER THAN WHISKEY FOR COLDS AND FLU To cut short a cold or cough due to a cold and prevent complica- tions, nothing gives such quick and delightful relief as ASPIRONAL, @ delightful elixir, medicated with the latest scientific remedies that are used and endorsed by the high- est medical authoriues. Every druggist is authorized by the ‘manufacturer to refund your money while you wait at the coun- ter if you cannot feel relief coming in two minutes. Clears the bead; gestion in the nose and throat; checks the excessive frow of mu-. eus; banishes the dull, frontal | headache and that chilly, creepy, ' achy feeling that attends a cold. Aspiro is a remedy, in itself, including agents that almost instantly begin to re. lieve the distressing symptoms and later remove the cause by acting gently and most delightfully on the liver and bowels. Aspironal is per- fectly safe for children as well as aduits. Quickest and best relief for eatarrhal _ croup and children’s ‘*ehoking-up’’ with phlegm at night. Only fifty cents for a family bottle Vlip this guarantee offer and take it to vonr druggist today. It may prevent a! with defrauding Dr. H. R. ‘son ‘of Port Byron, i hes n issued. oe ' Sheriff, who held replevin papers the request of creditors. Relief means: . relieves the con-. ‘showed exports of complete cold .of the Associat 'taken over by the Memphis Press 'Scripps-Howard daily, i; Paul Block of New Buyers and sellers become ac- I ISSING PARTNER OF SUICIDE INVESTMENT BROKER SOUGHT | “Investors Start Search for Albert | brother-in-law, Oscar Dodson, 2204! the whereabouts of Mrs. Stoddard, The body was who had left her husband. mig j Kingsbury After Half Mil- lion Dollar Failure. By the Associated Press. MOLINE, Tll., Nov. 15.—While relatives today were preparing for funeral services for H. L. Wansnyd- | er of Moline, who killed himself ‘after his $500,000 investment com-_ (pany was branded a swindle, in- company were seek- | partner, Albert} vestors in the ing Wansnyder's Kingsbury. Wansnyder shot himseif to death | after he was charging him John- of $15,000, had 4 in a hotel in Clinton, informed a warrant The warrant was sued after it became known Kings- bury had disappeared. A suite of offices equipped with $2500 worth furniture was stripped by the issued at $74,000,000 TRADE BALANCE America’s Exports $457,000.000 in we we r, —— $385, 000,000. e Ww ASHINGTON. ~ ‘'s foreign trade for 15.—Amier- ica October showed a favorable $74.000.000, with exports of $457,- 000,000 and imports of $383,000,- 000. . pha month's exports, as figured by the Commerce Department, were larger than those for any month of the present wear, but were below the $490,000,000 of exports’in Oc- tober, 1925. Imports were greater than those of any month this vear since April and compared with $374,000,000 of imports during Oc- tober, > Gold movement in international trade was small during the month with e xports of $1, 115,004 and i: ports of $8,443,866. In Saclohan: 1925, gold exports were more than $28,000,000 and: imports $50,000,000. The silver 7+o° iva trade $4,351,097. imports of MEMPHIS NEWSPAPER SOLD News-Scimitar Acquired by Scripps- Howard Interests. By the Associated Prea.. MEMPHIS. Tenn nev. 5.—— sale of the Memphis News-Scimi- a . ar, an afternoon newspaper, to the Scripps-Howard publishing inter- ; ests,, Was announced here today by Bernard Cohn, publisher of the News-Scimitar. The News-Scimitar. a ed Press, will be member Cohn said York owner of the 'transf er is expecté ae ‘quainted through the Post-Dispate® | within a few davs. Warst Columns. ood-bye ashday cata ng the € Say it now by phoning vour family washing We will de your entire ? 7 - return it promptly, wit! ed SO well Mn every way Bg elf to washda: will enslave vours convenience and Worry. Every mece of plant is of the most modern design, and ra] , > process has been perfected through washing vears of expe ee ani ough, balance of | ESOS OS SSO SSS SS9 FFF FSSS SSS Willow Cle Hampers s 2 This ow ia > ] 0 OUND Hampers durably woven of heavy willow and with han- dies and attached hd. ‘ . Y : “Maid” Electric Heaiatie! 2 | 89 f ws . eS AID’’ Heaters, fine for _ The values shown here besides the hundreds of others Bee nae rooms. — have Ne : | seas oye age oe alan abt he a my rT ie , ER « ee acne — 2 _ bd _ EAVY Fiber Da-Bed Suites consisting of rocker. chair and da-bed ut SE NEW: and beautiful Bedroom Suites made of walnut veneer and Aaya bg Ty) artiress. " : aymali a mh a. namel and uphol- large and spacious dresser, full-length vanity, roomy two-door A partment that opens into a full-size bed and hardwoods. These are complete 4-piece Suites that include e ~~ ° * = . - - a a 4 They are finished ahogany and fumed tered in handsom € ¢reton e throughout. hifforobe and new how- foo it full- width bed. Trade in Your Old Furmture jor New Call GArfielc # 7741 for Maltese Orders Hel Free of A Char ges @ No obligation on demonstration; we “Easy” to your home show washing and mean to have an dry every week. Phone FAMOUS aoe 3 St. Louis’ Don They are made of ¢ ey pe ve HOM aes Puts to wo Just think of it. of only $1.00 yor joy the services ¢ In your home. easy terms on bill. We exr Christmas dem Hoovers—doa € The Most Positive agi. Hoover principle. ] it, the New Hox Pulls twice as @ rug as even ¢ Hoovers— cleans y ‘ UN t

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- 2 Before Buying, a Ps 3 Site . ite E HARKETS-SPORIS| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [WANTS—2th. sf “ops iss Y7 fc ns ; ids sig ee aan a ee a lll ee ee ee ten gam ee we x . ae , - he-cndbdeiaacal Se te ee ee eee eee Paha Panag stetial Mt. wags sit, ae geez . —_ 5 Pn Elton ee AEE Ne ree. NH a's ee nits we we Sy amen neem atete pitt ean a Nati sa a a dee lena ae ieell ie eee ee oe RT THREE. : : = es LOU Is, ‘1d N AY EV oN 1] a [0 DAY EVE NIN G, NOVEMBER 15, 1926. PAGES 19—32 . - | eee Lutheran Pastor Is Dead. a ig | LADING, Pa., Nov. 15.—Rev. OV BAKE a 2S. . a a ¥ | Dr. Rufus W. Hufford, rs rears —/ as ei A FORA = | old, former president of Eas | Sagi hig | | se is ris free ‘| Pennsylvania Lutheran Sy ee and. ; a ae | : | nationally known as a writer on) IN CHURCH DEDICATION | q : " | N 5 T RA I ION | A coe: v1 Gather together the biggest wash ‘TPO: ameenen FB ote eso 4 : e —. ser “here. 7 7 you can fi | — - . : | : nd. Include rag rugs, |) _ | eas bathrobes, blankets. ay" curtains |) oO The VY es nens. FATUSS] CLOTHING Introduced by the Rev, C. C. = | us for a demonstration. | / in our ome le aed ; See for yourself how it | : Crawford, Ex-Editor of ; te egg won tities -how "thor. | CALL é . : ougniy it cleahs all of your clothes. || Ku Klux Paper. , The wonderfuk’ dryer alone {s |! fee prescribed by | worth the price of the washer. G or mo | | sega or more CREDIT Gupherean 4 ood Housekeeping Shop eters twenty Gov. Baker was the principal Make ¥°: Own ferms |Speaker at the dedication of the|f * CONNER-KIMBALL ELECTRIC Co. | Phone 1 oS 815 Pine St. saat anne ‘first unit of the new Fourth St. Louis’ Finest Washer Store | EAS SHER SHOP I Chistian Church building. Carter 1] Phone FOrest 3742 w a Ee MAin 0990 THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE EASY WA IN TOWN ‘ ill ‘ora Obear avenues, yesterday aft- ; Tt : t sheengyes Ca Mle \ernoon. The Governor was intro- : ——- POSES SSS SS ' ; : = 509 N Broadway |duced by the Rev. Ceci! C. Craw- ; ‘ ) | ford, pastor of the church. “Every dollar spent in the build- ing of a church,” Gov. Baker sald, “is a dollar invested for the best | Purpose. Those nations enjoying a, long, successful career are nations : | 'which have been led by religious ine for uss a | i} 5 men and had a place for Chris- Py have , | q | i | eit ,tianity and education. But those flectors *\ S% He ~~ abere nations which have fallen into ruin - ~~ ae its Hl | quae, 285° those whose people have dis- branteed : yes « ) | | ‘carded their churches and allowed religion and education to die out. | “Who founded the first free hos- pital? A Christian, public-spirited man. Who founded the first pub- lic school? A supporter of Chris- | tianity.”’ The Rev. Mr. Crawford an- nounced that $76,650 had been ‘contributed to the new building. | Two and a half years ago Craw- | ford was editor of the St. Louis ‘publication of the Ku Klux Klan, An “Ea D e | which was known as “The Patriot” sy” emonstration land later as “Ihe Misscuri Fiery 2 | Cross.’’ The publication an- In Your Home /nounced a slogan contest, with a s 'farm in Illinois, said to be valued 'at $25,000, as the prize. The farm So that you can better |'was “won” by a friend: of the min- appreciate the efficiency eer, aaa wes furned ee to its original owners. When this of the yacuun- “Cup Process i'matter was exposed, Crawford ad- of Easy Electric Washers. 'mitted his part in it, and tendered P his resignation as pastor, but the Delivers One i : | congregation refused to accept it. - @ No obligation on your part for this | Gov. Baker said today, when 3 9M Cites ; | demonstration; we will gladly send an asked about the matter, that he : — : “Easy” to your home—let it do a week's ee Sn ae inection of Pastor Crawford with washing and show you what it would ithe klan, and that he never met “ . a. er » pk ~ iu ‘ : sa che aapainaees eabateliaind inode oinekanenmmicoee tie et ih tan’ Silane . . pip-niF i teak nt, aes * sii: bite +: bak ORES Meath he RM Sy a egg nin ie ORE RE APR I IY Te a : me Re ee ee ee Se m4 a ee aaer nay SO) Nha ner a SC Tt testa eta att -— 9 men ee — - a ie i ie et te i apa - > A ae Wy * ag os ri ‘S Bus “4 ye o* WAG » Rene oy om “ ae yi gta site eters wiaaie DREN AT ad een: Wes RRA ok oe esr inhi 8 itt a cata wa -- . ar ee - - . . - OEY age ey ae ow . - Oo ey eee dD ade ipa chal uh ansaid na bia, cocaine tiem slits naa otibiahnn As auebhaae c,d ot Ale 5 pre ahs SS eeae fom ear ng Cee Sit BBevs pace ane ney Ae 1 RGAE, vig FRR vrs . pay. "tla Lh ti WE chs aprteld laksa hate UP <i Serine het oa. i et tien pies “ nt aiagien ie Povey 12a ANNI ORR os othe: eco PRIN MRS ae ae le . wa APO eh Vegi on pe " . “ . oem eae : “ re) tae Heyy: tings ee ORI AR hea te ~ ie a a Seer ae ee es me ee. cee we POUL oi eke aoe STA AB os 8 eo chap 2 Srey a ‘ att) mags «2% cre AEE SABES SBOE DA RS fete Rapes Keo yh age Se ee Se et cn en) ei) cht) a aes Sa ne elie ee Ce ak al ee Se ee or ee the mean to have an “Easy” to do your laun- Crawford until he went to $. : dry every week. All you have to do is— |church for the dedication ceremo- x iny. He said the invitation came | to him from Dr, Frank Alagoon, a Phone GArfield 5900 ‘member. of the Police Board. Man Found Dead in Cell. achman spring units are Basement Gallery ! George Obergfelt, 42 years old, ' | of 114°North Broadway, was found . | P ; ‘dead in a cell at Centrak Police ' AM S av | Station at 5:45 a. m. today. Other etal Da-Bed ; | q | prisoners said that Obergfelt had é and complained |arisen at 5 a. m. of feeling sick. He lay down ona St. Louis’ Dominant Store ‘bench, his fellow prisoners taking ino further notice of him. He had at oud cla. tor seat a : lmao Clothes washed and dried ; i $7 00 Oak Heaters. § | . a in hay the ti sy | 7 65 ) Dak Heater, ‘‘ Nifty’? make— J : ' pms. om are min of cast Pu ts the New Hoover qwith 7 it rushing th mn clothes. Think how much easier that males ef blue steel: to burn either the ironing. ash Delivers One | to wor k tn Y Our ho me or hurrying you | i E a In many other ways the New Easy saves you time and work. It handles all the water Just think of it. For the small sum cata POE Ft -anaedd| ts ons tener fant thie for you. A wonderful new water-circulating system takes the suds, the rinse and the blue of only $1.00 you can begin to en- , New Easy does a complete washing. Yet | a ilake dhe Will Wynd Gently, tke Remain ors waters as they come out of the clothes in the Joy the services of the New Hoover , ! in your home. Pay the balance on gentleness is not sacrificed to speed, and you uum Cups move up and down 60 times a minute, flushing air, soap and water dryer, and pours each back into the proper easy terms on your light take things easier than ever before. saute din, Wietdcehe New Easy dryer spins the clothes dry, ready for tub, without wasting a single drop. bill. We expect a large ~ The New Easy has two tubs—one washes shes Stein ladies <Ubdinn tadeiatia , In the same way the wash water is emptied C eager and for Complete with while the other dries. Instead of waiting to modern wash the clothes and then dry them, the Easy for you when you’re all through. Should you wish to sterilize white pieces, you'll find a big convenience in be disappointed , aed AS 7 F dusting tools washes and dries together. While the Easy’s famous Vacuum Cups get an eight-sheet batch of clothes snowy white, the Easy’s the gas heater underneath the washer, which makes it unneces- real soon m : marvelous new dryer takes eight more sheets (or the equal in sary to keep the kitchen hot while you are working, Delivers One : A _ Fasy pay- ’ other clothes) and in a few minutes has them ean ei ments on your ready for the line. Sixteen double sheets han- eS. Free—we will lend you an Easy light bills died at one time—two things done at once. Is spehes veh ene Do your washing just once with the New Easy $ utes : y 2 R This is the famous Ea ' 4 mM S won | = 3 it any wonder the Easy is speedy? Yet your Washer 7 A este ler to see how wonderful it is. We will lend Be SS . —S own careful hands could wash and dry the ede of sat i = | Yam 6 you an Easy free, and let it do.your week’s and 1 65 The Most Modern se in Cleaners clothes no more gently. cee ee ees ~«eee«=«CWshing. There is no cost. Just phone the | | for this model. We shall con- nearest Easy dealer or write us. If you wish ude oor Positive abitabion, that’s the and keeps them clean. A five : Saves buttons — Saves ironing , to own the Easy you can make a small down oover principle. Because of | minute demonstration will There are never any broken or torn-off buttons vs. | payment and keep it right it, the New Hoover actually convince you. Hoover Gets s /; Future pulls twice as much di from the dirt—A Dollar gets a oven oe —o of the Rasy e new dryer. : ) | SYRACUSE WASHING MACHINE CORPORATION mn Lh Delivery . @rug as even earlier Model Hoover—Get yours today f Neither will you find any wrinkles in the _ Syracuse, N.Y. (7) Orders Held Hoovers—cleans your rugs from-— Rane Free of All | , y, xc dwt | UNION ELECTRIC | G iP “icuenct | LIGHT AND POWER CO. | imp | NASHER od

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BPs ee | ania ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ¥ fh eed ; Peeing a : : ~N . ; é i PAIWiE 20... ST. LOUIS POS! DISPATCH RISE ‘Senet shown for tne railroad on | Rub On For Lumbago ' nef , MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, : : = | : ant . | Russian Policy. | . | eit; § ADVERTISEMENT |SANTA FE TRAIN WRECKED; VETERAN OF SPANISH WAR —_| Indorees Coolidge’s Russ | MORE Lo rer TOLLS | seco" of @ decrease in work in| tae a. > ae | Ew . Nov. 15.—The Na-| ithe marime repair yards. nf || —AGLEARCOMPLEXION — no Passencens nwureD BURNED TO DEATH AT STORE) sew Fons, Sov. 2s—mme xe) IN PANAMA CANN te ns ee antag Seaton retaty| ¥ . $ oe ee BOs ea | six Cars Leave Track in Accident ,-thur Smith, 58. Dies After Fire hic today a letter written by its act-| 5197 Ships During Last led in the po apenas it are -~ | ; a : aes Ruddy cheeks—sparkling eyes—! Jhonght to Have Been Caused | Spreads to Can of ing president, Matthew Woll, to Fiscal Year. vagus fn nse cece meres | | me ty per cent. ’ 60c a Tube—All Druggists >resi ; ‘“oolidge ndorsing the ssocigated Press. President Coolidge, ! I g By the Associate a. 15.--Tolls , | 13i: j ct ae. : most women can have. Dr. F. M. Ed-! by Broken Rail. | casein: | i a | waris for 20 years treated scores of | By the Aseociated Presse. | Investigation has disclosed that! President’s reaffirmation of the WASHINGTON, Shand Megury ADVERTISEMENT | ; ie amounting to $22,931,959 were AAI un ia a . . : a eatin : a a Z ~ 3 ; - a : Poss" pee ten ashe be ans hie one ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Nov. 15./ en, fire which caused fatal burns) American policy with respect to gy ae — — — _—__ ; | During these years he ve his pa- ‘te CC : the fire wh | ee . ) lected’ from 5197 ships passing | — ? a i ' " ; £ ~~ ss ga —Santa Fe Continental passenger : to Arthur Smith, 58 years old, ajthe recognition of Soviet Russia., *©*+*' fré a1 “ - atines ane saunas | | i | eats i 5 tients a substitute for calomel made :ra; N 22 stbound wi ~ ta} ee Me : ident of he through the Panama Canal ™ | | | 3 ; ih i ee ae eee "8S veteran of the Spanish-American: Woll is a vice president o the ) figures, | a ; e. night Patrolman Biel of a few well-known vegetable ingre- ked 3 il st of Gall ) ' - ities a Sa,” agree ji the last fiscal year. These figures, | | wage | . : i i i i i Fscagigetercng: 6 mites west o aliUp. War in his room at T00A Market; American Federation of Labor. a raltnee | : ~ : @ oe ax: 3 : ) ' = é Paces emcee alfted inte ie shop @¢ Gients mized with olive oil, namiBg in M., last nigh di : £ he annual report o! : @ is « . > “eae iN. M., last night, according to a re- street Saturday night, started from): ted } rae o i h Edwards’ O! Tablets. : WetSe is increase of mo Gage._recluse tobacco them Dr. waras ilve apie ty: . ; Says, represent an inc! ie: f , a port received by the Journal this eating steve. He died vester-. | $a? s : a 2 | 2 ' 4 ] a gas oiin = A ° etm : £ade car ~ nrevyv 10uUs : - oft ap maiee Bes Know them by their olive eolor. morning : — $3 ¢ the NT than $1,500,000 over the |! oh : =a . : De ane a cuk ar quan ae ets mcmama "apse vear in tolls, and a gain of 524 toll- | | : A thorough rub with York. The oid housekrep- had summoned bkim, hy a These tablets are wonder-workers | cg a : The wreck occurred at 16:45 stove and a can of gasoline indi- nasi ¢ Ks ee havin -egne tla. | md ei? . | . : qh Gitts Love New |\"* 1 a7 . a . 4 = 7. 7 4 +h ? he iaG 3 an © t! = can to rey : > Ato bi - _ Re d cated tha ‘ - re Ca he commercia! traffic through exe > om and make the = . fra rs foul received «a4 : a normal action, carrying off the | ae pe E at “ rhe | ee : . —— te § COA: ar, coacn an s0UP gieePp- fill the stove and in some way fire . - - the | . — z: waste and poisonous matter in one's: ll the stove 7 ; canal was greater during to He} keep the vital organs healthy ; There's ~ ~ . . : — A — i d ' like * ae ee ee ee ee See bed spread to the can. Suny: W onderful I owder vear as compared with the previou: P acthing tt for pha, hed ; : } : vr Tt de ee " ee ee eer A Boe: a eee + ~ ae system - 4s £ ‘ : wetter signed “Gray i | é , r usly h cor t “ic , — | drinking lots of water and pain. It has ing Bi a if you have a pale face, sallow look,{ Seriously hurt, according to advices served as a private of Engineers in| one. but less than 1924. which es-| by . | Reyer | threaten” Breaking in the door Hh bus Gull eyes. pimples. coaied tongue, head-| reaching here. A broken rail is the Spanish-Americ War and} You will not have a shiny nose|, .... 4. . te ta aeeount. | caking the world famous treat- , anc pain phaate™. : ; a % aches. 4 listlees. mo-cood feeling. all out | i . ee . as . panish American ; “a res . . tablished 2a record This 18 a coun ‘ : Paehed “ory E ‘ ; Pinto finds Gage dying + of sorts, inactive bowels. you take one of | Said to have been the cause of the had been pensioned. He left the/ pow, A very fine, pure, new Freneh| came at Teinvilie. Ti. feel . 4 ror OY th vig sp eae A mi - b BOIL é “g knife : , Bbc ee he} ‘ > peAM age 4 “aay ee ome at Danville, iii. 125¢' Process Powder is all the rage!/ments. However the net tonnage and uric acid troubles— | "alate to catch the words “Gray Qee: Tae. : Thousands of women and men take | held at Gallup awaiting the clear- | June of his own volition. me ; aes ‘ : ‘ of passenger ships, general cargo A SUPER SALVE-WORKS BEST ON ja time : 7 : Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablete—now and the | ing ef the track. ——— --~-~——- ee: ae Sway pera ts on a acai tak WORST SORES: INGREDIENTS AS OLD & phantom” from ice to keep fit. 1Se. 30c and 6Uc. i . Moors Seize French Mail Planes. (| hardiv affects it. Lines or pores Carriers and others. exciuaing 2 - - ' . 4 . , »* r : ron + ae te wey TY ‘er or ? ; cre se. ; CASA BLANCA, Morocco, Nov.|won’t show. Looks like natural’ ¢Ts. Showed a consistent increa HAARLEM OIL time and note the pleasing results. samecinenmeesana (AM Ps ; : —_ a qian s lips. PROTEST AGAINST EJECTION = . sn eh Sak dee aden on BARE Oe 28. | the murdered Se ald ” oo be oy: . a ay edt Ki Ad eae a. 15 ORE PR TELE — yh rie pee AS TNE BIBLE-5O% AT DRUGGISTS § : tac! catenin seals neg Ded og at son mangle we 92: OR BY MAIL POST PAID ------- § ' Bd motive for the ee ae .—Two rench postai alrpianes,|skin and gives a beautitu mpi = ~ : ~ wl | _ : to the Gray amr: . : TNE BONLENE CO. a.suqutaqut sR ee ee inthe disappearance of & 459.351 tons in 1926. vig " ~ 9 — Nee otis + a fm lia > wan | Fewerth of diamonds remains in- i\St. Louis County Welfare Asso- . a9 ; > s i ‘i : OF COUNTY WELFARE SOCIETY which made a forced landing nearjion. Get a box today. It is called) bi ecg) a ae ae : it $4 i CHRISTMAS cc ; — eo - “ape Bojador, were attacked by | MELLO.GLO. Wolff-Wilson Drug i ~ paige ees poathee he, mp Set The cre diuretic stimulant end Ne Rusetness Fer Sale ? i cross, erte the property of = ia j sees — - Re yton Consults | -oving Moors. he Moors burned / Stores, Johnson Bros. Drug Co.,) Y©@F ee es "1995 With oe tional Remedy of Holland for cen- . 7 =. phantom and recently come weigg |G | County Court; Removal Ordered (i). airplanes and mail bags and| Famous & Barr Co., Stix, Baer &/ With $19,7di-;ol im T9fo. With the | guetes At ell druggists in three sizes. * Gace’s possession. This” - ; From Court House. took the pilots, Gourt and La Salle, | Fuller, Seruggs, Vandervoort, Barn! «xcepton Peay ot —, ee Guaranteed as represented. - at is niissing from: the dead tek A committee of friends of the priconers ‘ner, B. Nugent & Bro. pares £o. oe ee DUSINCSS | took for the name Geld Medal em svary A CHRISTMAS STARTER ‘ } l is _— frects abhough $50,900 ee 4 ’ ienterprises of the canal showed ar ! bes and sccept re imitatic | . \ man's effects. Join This Our Ne. 42 Movie Club tact. x ‘Clation today made formal protest . pe ‘to the Country Court at Clayton ADVERTISEME! | : SS Long Island a ie th nti “ou layton ae ermiveeiasandamncticiaateaniitianin ‘ z Isiand at S&S ; against the ejection of the semi- ast : | LIMIT 1000 MEMBERS —— se neal > y Phantom’ s r@- : } »fficial relief or anization from / —— tim q the tsr? i 4 : . « 44a ‘ a ; 4 4h bev 1 : ALWtis - ag] 7 rd ts : , ¢ : | =— treat, the sa ppo muroeerer 7 its quarters in the basement of the. —S aur : ad a lurid ac : A wctomished to read a lurk eount ef the ¢ rime. Realizing courthouse. he has been framed and i : The removal of its offices was : made necessary by a shift which || @ P that > ¥ » a “ & = a & oe oe: a gave the growing office force of : ‘that the — ee = Health Commissioner Walters the Le ‘their ) : . she Gray Phantom determines to 2 ‘on to New York himself and : * out the real culprit,. thom County Farm Bureau quarters, and e * opposed to making room for it ‘now. Judge Preiss left the discus- 710 Chestnut Se. «~ ST.LOUIS sion hanging in the air by telling the protesters “not to worry, may- | >. 3% be something can be done.” 4 ES : Sagi. Se assigned the farm bureau to the/ :.e | , Welfare association office. EF Cal ; Wear while $: 83 ; or umet ‘ be in the gang of ae ; Presiding Judge Smiley, in re- | yee “4 has : et ee ea the Duke Seed mee ply to t ¢ th ia | for th whol beem the : : ae . ie a ae or the pure, wholesom + ipa er ib =a Y= es iu . a ar ne ‘ ge : ° ‘ B . 1 » at ea a Sales 2'/, Times Those of Any Other Brand Guaranteed . him. He got up and with long WRIST F, H. i N G AL / es passed to the desk. where 2 ‘ee pressed a Dutton, WATCHES 412 N. 7TH $T. : ; 3 ' “Wade.” he ecrispiy announced $15 te $85 — Ss ine Jewelers hen the fat man reapptared. “J 15.—A proc- ess for electro-plating with rub- .* | | ber has been patented by Dr. Pau! At ail good Sheps if Sa ao Ree Ste a 4 it | CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—Malvin B.| §- SSS eS Saat SS Reese aa Hid {Leon. for whom court was con-' ff Sk. eS ; Seon & paseo IE at vened in front of his cell, because SF SR Le Eg oe ee a So aes clei - a the cell lock was jammed and RS "Ses as = “y nes ee & = fi — . A prevented his release. was freed . “ : "3 3 2 last night when police sawed the : SS as . “iy a ee : lock. ; a : Reena -" a ie V. VIVAUDOU, INC. Caakgnt with larceny by RBailee. SE ak by Sacea eas ‘ 4 New York - Paris - Los Angeles - Moatreal |} De “Was ordered into court for ar-| .S NS ) = “See Sy ; 9 RO o i 4 Se B = 4 a Re Sm eter we 2 EO S3 oa 4 ae ; a a? aes es 33 Bei oe aes : Se ne é e ee a on Re ae Ss nj SEE E . tee Seto sees ; eae | Se ae eo * RO yy iy _. 4 | 3 tl ' |. | ; ' | | aa = reo k A | § ts | B ie 4 e ° e ° . Ps ' As you sit in that chair —somewhere a little girl is lonesome. You can’t make her happy Le | tonight. You don’t know where she is. And somewhere there are lonesome little boys. You aig can’t comfort them tonight. There are too many of them. But you can help them~--not in ty | Pe . ea the way you would like to tonight--» but remember, they are just getting a start---there’s a Hi: SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN”’= Genuine life ahead of them--- and now, Community Fund institutions are helping them to start i Se ee 4 : right-* you can help the Community Fund-:-and then there'll be other times--- not lone 2 you see ayer Cross” on tablets, you are not | hts for little chil i oon eaters ~ oes areliegotas ere se mg some nights for e children, but happy days for young men and women who have been : yer Asp prescribed y physi- | helped by your gift’: and you will have done your share--- because you care’--tonight:-+- a. ctans and proved safe by millions over 25 years for | Ae, Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago | 9 : + Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism m mun | | DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART | : ‘ | ~AND REMEMBER YOU ARE GIVING €¢ *? Accept only “Bayer” package FIFTY GIFTS which contains proven directions. | ~NOT ONE! St Louis St.Louis Dever’ bons, of 12 tablets | as Also aad 100 -Druggists. Gopi & Ge wade mark of Barer Manufacture of Mencncstioncidestes of Salicriicncié . e | a" 7 " pie te

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> PAGE Zt 2 lerte Siege RP cretibe foe ~ *on MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15. 1926 coupe & ee oa 5 I. Sad Slo A Mystery Story to Baffle the Shrewdest | By HERMAN LANGDON Adventure --T hrills--Suspense --Surprises the! There was a measure of safety, Sphere’s article. It was so slightitoo, in the audacity with the little queen?” | “What do you require, Mr. as to be: scarcely discernible. but! which he was proceeding. The man “J mean Miss Helen Hardwick,” | Adair?” to the Phantom it signified a lurk- hunters might look everywhere els. qeciared Vanardy stiffly. | “Parlor, bedroom and bath, with ing doub#in the writers mind, afd’ but they would scarcely expéet t» “Will she give you away?” southern exposure, preferably a suggestion that the Sphere’s re-/| find their quarry living sumptuous- “It depends,” murmured Vanar- {above the sixth floor. | porter sensed a weak link in the/ly at a first-class hotel. His free dy. “If she believes me guilty of | The clerk, intuitively sensing chain of evidence. and easy mode of conduct, un- murder she may consider it her/that the new arrival was one ac- “I'll have a talk with the fel-| marked by the slightest effort at duty to inform the police, and she|customed to having his wishes low,” he decided. “I might ask! “°7cealment. afforded a protection would be absolutely right in doing|complied with, glanced at his card him to take dinner with me this} Which he could not have found in so. But that’s neither here nor |index. “We have exactly what you evening. He may prove interest-|the shabbiest hovel and under tho there. I'm starting for New York want, Mr. Adair.” ‘ing.”’ ‘most elaborate disguise. in a few hours to track down the “Good! I wish breakfast and} He finished his coffee and lighted! Yet, despite all the safeguards hia murderer of Sylvanus Gage.” the morning newspapers sent to my'a long, thin cigar, then passed to| brain could invent, the situation Admiration clashed with anxiety apartment at once.” the window and watched the pro- | W4s perilous enough to give the ni Wade's face. “I get you, boss. “It shall be done, Mr. Adair.” cession below. After his long and|Gray Phantom all the excitem>nt } pat! want to keep the Gray Phan- The clerk bowed debonairly, little | monotonous seclusion at Se - | his nature craved. Hlis puls ‘Ss 60 a ae eres You don't! suspecting that the new guest. who/|Glimpse the life of the city acted | throbbed, and there was a keen want any loodstains on his name./so unmistakably presented all the|as a gentle electric stimulant on his | Sparkle in his eyes as he left the You don’t want the world to think earmarks of a cultured and leisure- | nerves. He glowed and .tingled with hotel and went out on the streets. pi _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ . ‘aac nfo a 4 *t f “— x = ao ‘ KOS a ae qu > ae ; . . ‘ ‘ ° : 4 3 by e 2 e i . ; os - r = ‘ “4 + " , *s é ¥ ~~ * “ : : ¥ ie ; ” 7 = PS ao yy = ~~ _ it wh = 9 Wg z - B oe A a}. + F = Bes ? 7 F Z - . » . d ae _— al ie ee es FT Faia ae na eindlilin tia tata oh tls ath cieeneenen ob PET Tene “ PRE 95 oe ge APR hay Na TAREE MERION Pore ome. eM ag ete oe Ren een ne ra see oe A “y *, . af 7 ~ ht p A 7 . Oy NEON: i iF i A lA i tN IS ee an , y on te ae the ig of Preceding Installments.' Wade blinked his little eyes. “But) “Jf I wasn’t so fat I’d make wae _ . oe note in /i why, boss ?¢ “Here's the reason.” Vanard | the;frame-up. The Duke _ has eng that wrote this article cat|reputation of being a good hater, Py * is Own words. But you should; The fat man seemed ~ startled. pie teonicy Bae of oe oe we | werty, boss. They can’t get away | “But. the Duke's in stir,” he ar- ; ; ng. watching with | with it.” gued. “You sent him there your- _ — smile tife tlabbergasted | “2am ‘hot-so sure. Waie self.” ake apg S par rt le Mb ted to me they’ve made out a fairly | “So I did.” foul play Ao her master, There's scien tena wae - me Bee wad recently received a pain. It has brought ats 1 reli from nti y jetter signed “Gray every kind of ache and pain to '. —o..” Breaking in the door, very —wGs . inds Gage dying sufferers. E drugyist sells Ce a ’ Pinto finds Gage dy} ~o 7/2. knife thrust and is just SE to catch the words “Gray “tir e ris “ e Seems 1s Raw ahaa i m £55 PES PRE aa FOR Di IRR A ONE ARERR ie RETR ES Ab ens s 7 oy opis iat sptgeine Serniglt* «gh - > ee a a Bie sian were a egren 6.4 » “ ote —_— “ aetee . . . epee NAC Ager OWES : MSS 9h mes» paar , ~ : ws A ee a ae geet oa ke ae ko ot Rie ees > eee Viale nn ‘ ‘i x a bv at /ipeaaniray St c ‘ . > ORAL ALAA ALAA RELA NLL ALG ARAL LDO ALA EOD LEN BALES AAS IE PNM OR gE ee ee ee ee. 7 4 " ‘ . i ‘ - hoes postin © eee.“ R su Paled? owe vee saa, NE Pag rs eee & : a —o a ae '* he gained the impression that he was|ture was by far the most hazardous | of his career. On the one hand he was threatened by the nimbled- He ate his breakfast slowly and | Witted man hunters of the Police With Keen relish, meanwhile glanc- Department, and on the other by ing over the newspapers, which |the henchmen of the Juke. were still featuring the East Hous- | °™!y hope of safety lay in his subtle ton street murder as the chief | imtelligence, which had seldom \failed him in moments of danger, sensation. Nothing had as yet been discov. | 2nd the temporary protection af- . \forded by his beard. d wh WW e fai e he ee wt roy Baan: = sor Luckily, the only photograph cf the slayer had left the scene of | him in existence, the one the news- his crime, and it was regarded as | Papers had displayed on their front whether this mysterious pages the morning after the mur- & der, showed him smooth shaven. bent upon an adventure hugely to his liking. up until after the Gray Phantom’s It had been ascertained that the notorious criminal was: not aboard any of the vessels that had sailed for foreign ports since) murder, so it was thought probable that the fugitive was still in the country, and it. was confi- dently declared by police officials | that the dragnet would gather him! in before long. The accounts in the various P@- | scriptions carried by the newspa- pers were substantially similar, but) pers had made no mention of a the Phantom detected 4 i beard. and somefvhat more professional appearance, afforded a thin and yet satisfactory disguise, Kut it would be of scant use if by the slightest misstep or careless move he should attract suspicion to himself. In such an event, certain records filed away in the archives of the police would quickly establish his identity as the Gray Phantom. i less, again His | Neverthe- | he was pleased that the de-| discussing the Gage murder and theo chances of the Gray Phantom b.- ing caught. At each subway entrance and @! vated stairway loitered a seemingziv ‘slothful and impassive charact«r ,\whom his trained eye easily ide :- tified as a detective. (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) — | Seen as groomed through daily use of Newbrov Herpicide Druggists sell it - Barbers apply it. ; ' : the man who struck him down. “Inder the circumstances it experience that his ehis i. made up, was from long Was . 3 . 7 once his’ mind was natura] enough for him to suppose impery that, after all, the Gray Phantom HUNT ¢ ef ad : =" >. J rr r } ¢ | ‘Be (had carried out his threat. What} was his final attempt. else was he to think?” An ominous rumbie sounded ‘what you're worrying about. They'll iNimever find you here, Nobody Wade's expansive chest. ‘“You’ve been framed, boss.” rreuine nts. ticht?’’ “TI dont see ious to pleas and just don’t vou Sit knows where to look for you.) | You’re safe.” DANDRUFE nies ephapl ie D9 Ai ee REE N's IR IE af och ah pete ome ont ~~ Vue we - . >, 2 - + a 2 - " - . ws x 1e an rs aa - . ape Oe MTA Cera. Meals =" Piers le et 8 nen © Tae deat ep ae facans at > Pe eR Macks aval ‘ - -» ; « ~ wor - tee os — wale on * pe OO SOA ALLA AAA ALAA AOL ALI AEN SN 0 OI CELL NANI AOE OL LED A ALLOA A ; ane . os “ : o. ~ - a ow mre ~- -) ne + y PT Caw apy ah ee eat a Pe Soi Shays ys yi : esti Pits ba i oF Le Wee ee Riis wea ws eacll tee a Ca ES re RE LER ae 4 uy Oe 4 st 2S Sale wc kr giatng 9 wel NL ai Nemeioed rs Loe ai te y. Tell Dullah to pack | | : | | I shall leave early, about | letter mentioned in the papers.” Vanardy nodded. “And it doesn’t | “Sure of that?” Vanardy smiled | | require a gre! deal of brilliance; queerly. “There’s one person who | me you are getting .your; “Somebody’s been doing some | auty sleep.” |tallelying,” declared Wade trately.|to figure out “ho engineered the| knows where to find me.” ” o oa a ae Cat reg 2 ; ee Ie OSSD. 5, Soe REET TE IIMS 8 ABT SSS 3 Soe for everything in electric light look to Graybar A SUNBEAM Mazda Lamp from Graybar to read by. 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Page 22

_ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WASHINGTON AND MISSOURI OFFICIALS TO INVESTIGATE FOOTBALL SNz PRP LPB PLLA LA AL LD ALL, LA LAL I Bear Players Were The Stolen Mascot, Students Who Captured i It a ev WRAY 'S COL UN Not Responsible for , Bp Rieaed Med nee Columbia Saturday Willi prov * tint ae ers a ay ee Bare Phe A Baie 2 a m5 « a ap PER ES Ha grtSe xen. me pe candi Fe a? " ‘ , “s ; ss io Waiboe set. ‘ oe an ARIES ve ey oe te ow ro ae Sas ERE oe a rhe met le OR Ea. eg ana ‘nee lig ela ey aA — on aa aN dt Meee « ‘ té nothing. Just | e e S Trouble, H ays Three Groups Play, However,| 227 come «9 nothing. 3 rou e, iggins ays se, | and Favorites Win Ther pa poy a pape ng judicious acts of read 2 ts : Games. | precipitated. The relations of resterday, . Mound City Eleven Unable * we oe ~ “ -¢ : . z abl a ~~ ; ie ; : ; . It s¢@emmn Package Sent TO Missourl Halfback W as Act o ue 2 ; a“ ; oy -_ thirty years between two digni- predicted a or three es trat Defense of 4 >t : With the Locals | | am 4 . : - ee ie! fied institutions will not lightly in thi e ” Wonnecte mm the Locals F , eS eS are Se. . ga & a, OUR te = : Constant rain and muddy fields, a in this column is about { cs -_ § Ex = * ’ ' . ; .' - pair take our 4 sserts. ’ c= 7 a Se. ; es fe oy r ’ ’ .* “ ~ ae soccer league yesterday. In three Th no tx o unitTersities ‘ sia Am wer, J. Walter Goldstein. . : . - Meee divisions the schedule was observed* ,... sinis “investigations.” Dr. William P. nds, director of athletics of Washington - ee : 3 3 pe 22 . a | in spite of conditions There wer? they will have found but two University, stated today t the Athletic Office would spare no Ja ee" es Rai 4 ; = — = 2 pte Lig } Municipal Soccer ‘ As between th , the Mis- what they could, but Bers ) University officials today ar elikewise endeavoring to entangle the pt ee ee & e% & re ae uae —— i ae 39 i — | ahd ’ souri piayer did more to cause hot rewarded them finauar eT coer eS ine De Late ee » eee. Fe seal es gr * ; Results enaecd | a raw feeling than the unmknownl =§ any extent. Promoters iy .Wielder eammanenssatiasitel + x . ee 8 gi sr, 4 ae Bs >: & “pet “3 at .. . , me 7 ; —— ' ee, . “Tl cannot state how 1 ~— “~— aferee refused ) —- oa it foes : e, ™ ; i : __.§| Washingtonian. not able to pay large eais yming ¢t e Welistons of cannot staie no ‘ re . oe réeleree re.used : I ; te oe ae he ; es Ks ne setaticttal, Antti atte Snelson . —_ . . . ‘ a ae 5 a é — 2: ia — og ‘ Missouri layer was o buy transfe rom abeesd Ths neidents which led up to thi m-ifurther debating. e oa Ti aS : ; | YESTERDAT'S oreo a Bas ‘h ifback : o page. . a puis yemer-. 1 through the rtunate state « ffairs,” Hayes states that. following the as Kf — * . : FAIRGROUND NO. 2. Jee, ee se Aetna als. The local: The Brickies plowed ac ys | e: ar J “ty net , ' gs b -irtualiy sa llec ie i! i; a ‘ ‘ just the — . th o' § 4% “ “ ’ but ~ " onl : | ~h down. he was prof anely in- SP 3s oe e ~~ oe ¢ 4 . Morgans 4, Judd« 0. who ¥ ir -Uasiy Ca.i ; i tae se P| i4ve not justified ~ ud to defea? ts - M = . oe im, sal: \dabiinds Su Seubenaniger sane retali- Bit 4 : ae ™ ) "S Trumbulls 3, Raussetis @. Washington team “yellow” | The source of players fem e. The Thi . oe The players. all on edge be- | a me FAIRGROUND GROUPS 3 AND 4. mass meeting speech am - elevens has been the Sali o artas {© @ reprehended. cause of events which had or Feltsh agg = ether ergy Eaé 2. bia the night before to League. These mung : Paierme i, Me . brought haphazard, _fai- . 3 - ~ +, . e* *h wz . , ™ 7 | su.% L Oe Lore, LOOR Dp isc ‘ . ~ - 4am & ; i , Shreve Ave. B. M. 4 Welmers 6. benefit of coaching - ~* s& “pein a DR? OC se hE esta We @ w bs tee ewveauas SPOOR ele wa gabe he ane Pier in oe “% z Sau? sertion to the S _ troduced into ail palate ae hie to penetrate the Chicago des and players are ine u asily | | int adt ez en oO: each group squared Oii who have yet ‘ he a Fle a public ra xf tT to help the HAVE for the reactions that followed Old Country veterans asG@ad- was over A ie >. i> main th . oi s oe as : 1g not ' two or three touchdowns they (‘UP Smor he Easte apa People’s Metorbas.. e : As a matter of fact. the blows, Pi Jo came when Capt. 0 echus of Mis- nt the Referee the game shows that ther nS | , S. int: after touchdown hours of bad blood comingling be-| - = ! t) margin. ont of : " Capt. Carey om *or- Team. ington about the sending of a i points with right beot, although Hip A. €.... ‘ft : , : ) groups were disbanded with no; ersity, ® which was intended as an offensiv i houl id giv oh facts. The ac- were more remaggiod to beat Mis- : *) : ; : - steering. : S ; ¢ the Post- were more anxious to have la , . : a ? ‘T™ - 24 ” aia tl nail : ade haown the full true story of' was a rush on the fleld, but fortu- | , hat happened, to clear up certain’ nately little damage was done. One About igers- ears ar. : este FAIRGROUND GROUPS importance “a the iniudici _ | HR EE things might ; ) . . : Tean:. a > ' t thi attle . Pansies . ) 7 back as havin e ble on ot : | an swapped b lows, but co battle ee Re le let” emmy goa. line witz North End cl aners VAC A as HRAVving be ad ~ - Hire one or twe 4 = 4 ’ Bri ene ul the Way. was soon stoppec + Memoriai ” un im arm - 1} . " a ra - - > Fliggins declared that the first he od Was Clenreg th enert order. ight years of coachin th @. Hil st AG a sao Mtge gs scorers, nevrertheles knew of any possibility of trouble “ 4 italia: gt try to alibi after an made were due to the breaks of ¢C ) Lafayette tackle, ee i se a nere recounted, were pro iy the ee aca aaa in —— ee : Wehner Confection. niv nes tru uring +> 76 u Li s ‘ souri, at the start of the game, °7/¥ Omes struck during the 5 Bride “publi os ost not entitled to win by any more wt 1 two field goals for SUBLETTE PA questioned Capt. Mahan of Wash- ome : atch : bed ‘tween the rival ¢ are spaica +) wer ¥ man‘ sprint a caine cr ie Deepa an omp] the two years that I | nell. whose placement goal defeated, mney = il 31} Ts ver re Many veroai Cunters, OU ee rca Pa sss , tmout Satt ¥y, has ecored e? 5 “ ho i ee ase . oe two car ns at the art of | delega t them the same reception when — - 7? € game, the ae stated cle ka a SPO RR sat. Sh he a +h ? r . a ‘- . . : h 42 h ees i] t Of @ii this, Ln eresult it : _ | they ceme again, as we hope and e matter wou! forgotten and the histori: : , ' eith he team knew | —e 474 ¢ . oe ee . expect they Will next year. ay becan. the effort ) ‘Sy 1)i anyt :; | of = o> , ae oe a —_ + ae Ce ae eee ee — she Y SPECTACULAR tl See ; ' + ae St. Fouis Games Postponed. Iv,” hievement in scoring in t] rst + RAS: aresea tim. | ; : ; 3 ian we : ; . ha =’. . ca 2 2 May at Sportsman's Park, in known a served to i : + . ius bala if s 5 . . . » take uP their team's Po . . 2 the ‘ -4 “ pee oe a . , . 4 7 . , ° . Another melee eeermied imminent - aS “ . “at , : ’ | The 1? grerhound meetin at : ; ' fae Tale , ¢ ¥ Follow ing the rar Saturday, see C ay waste med the rail 0ad bs = Missou > . runnin ~# tonight's a Be ra a - = “€ bares. ~ SCORER IN EAST .mpire McDonald stated that the one e , Seats ma — a aNd this, with our touchdown tn mn. Many @f the favorites " -—— , play had begun wi e flerceness, | **°@ * ation’ & nara ie he first five. minutes, caused | t alied into action for the which even outdid that of previous ‘¢2 Coused the animal with ye them to play for all that they meetings between Bear and Ticer w paint and paraded him ay hut that he regarde the . 7 ose Washingtonians wh ete a an-|left after game time. A number Tigers Suffered areas 305% : eee ie ie ae of the local students advised : née game, however, was not {Il be placed on the siding by th , For Men! F or Young Men! ke character. not ail on our the close of h game, which Seber heads in the not a caused Referee McBride to award ‘that there was ni Missourt the point subsquent to / accept the tenon — suchdown without any Kicking ef- the bear's return Cer 4 a : e ' Sp toned far . ; : . ‘ort, hag been explained Im many |rade, which lasted for abou : a a = ; : _ . : , ? ’ | Versions Missourians claim that | hour and a half, the bear wast vv? - §=m by o —. 4 : a ly + | ; . ' ayes bickered with Lindenmever | back to its lair. with its pai continuousiy, so holding up play | coat. Missouri Students Oppose Playin g Games With W ashington 1 in Future Editor of the Columbia Tribune e advised: te that he end can | Seer Rie aly Sian SA ng reams — Choice of Sports COLU MBI \ Mo Nov 15 —- Tre MMe} lit - ~- » — . -. 5 TT 3 — , “ity ' sulle - we POSSIDUITY Of a break in Uni > fi art : he inciden. Se pon ren e's with Drass buttons blem on sleere—piaild versity of Missouri-Washington University athletic relations here was considerable razzi RE apaay wo . Val «6 we eee oe — oo s. : | raze tarche! } Wen Value ave existed intermittently since 1890, and continuous! ¥ since ? , A Greater + ceomed today as a result of fights om the football field and vi cleachers at yesterday’ s Tiger-Bear game in the Missouri mori: ion = Ra. ogy ob ie echeon. Stadium here. nae WS A : ib . _ rT. ¢ aY.7, >! ch Autum - va° 4 S a « , . : ra rm : - . "es ; _ ro v as >} % ni . wil 5 x , T tt", | eats. 4 _ — ; ‘ a | a + * _ 7 : : - t oo wae ] cao ee . : t- Ft nia a . .9 : ee © i a te ~ a wet - “ or mii e wv & ASO ii a4 > ——— ae e.verTrsou ze. ; e OF = © 4 ee ee i 4 Ferme ley RIAD aah eat iy ve PMR se aa: eee nilaatinn we * TPR: y ge Ft eR ena at gest ponacte ass bey vor ? = eT then de (ABS op begs Se om aw n> fas aioe a ¥y ‘ a _ eo. ne ae 4 - “s ., - a ¢ pa we Ty oo tae either lacking or reserved, stu- sour 5 _ iG. e vaEhE , ; dient feelfmge ts running hich and « Smmanship. 1 helier — ons Mayers, who weighed over ns — = ee I+] as | | 3 : | and ~onotiment is decidedl. AlatIn~t fur~ Ook @ se a" : ‘alim ? 7 ™ M le ¥ IK ‘=, th pies e ; “ | | mn é | “7 | | e on t } , in es spot cash purchase you can tas Chinchilla Coste with tata : ther competition with the St. Louis sti Rian. * ole Re hare =o8 7 | | ed eh ond the ee | ~e —Handsome Kersey Coats! ‘alue at 34.9% we OW AT RED BALL GYM Pi 'o@ give Proper od eB MPTraricn tt Ret Rear Mya 4 : probiem at : a ¢ re ° ’ ' ete : ana ry? 9 ’ : » ty > > ~ a Mmurried 743 . } e 4 | oh — C S U j further than to say that reilatio: * Washi: y larers the iSsts - the lieu coma : fix Bondecr ozy vt : c- 4 : ~ he +i [SS } ‘ “ er. ; ; _ between Missour! and Washington er players themectves are wnani., t™ifer. any trouble + iekte | oate, Bat. ple View : —Fashionable Tube Effects! effictais had always been fri vy, Motusly oppesed to any further na easily revented, whereupe > fal ope gy eae " B T oe Pall ettwtgengs om —Big Barly Town Coats! and that any discusston of further encounters with Washington, eith- relations between the two schools er in football or in any sition - . , i, « 1s ‘ 2 4 € . y "i hs er . cite 5 . . . i ale _— es " : ; z “ “ ne he ' attra the we Ths: , , : 2 ; ——— ‘ - e nieenie a [qi A i: : | ri ed mode’ s—Pienty af the b > + fy said, “Dut mot it ——— os fer nin eave deffersen Hetel commencing : : : rig? ' . ut I do not like -o rave . : ' them we 7 ee i — oo patterns that bers like so wel!’ Rrewer said. “but we must be carc- iB, : this -1 aed , 5; matte: + “ae * a oe ful mot to attribute the individual 27°04! Winter open golf champtor Diciia: Semecmd tence aoa ae ater Weil Value at $11.96: And Sizes to Fit Everybody at $20! Greater We: action ff irrespomsible youths to ... aa a one lage te , wrt ; & oot ee “~\ Madison Kennel Club Track. A ARERR SR ce . ae aed ' +? ; is , Ss 95 ington University uthorities. Gwynn Wenry. head coach. canidbeaanericgg Guie in the Miami Ie : all aisles “ (Rate or Shine. Exrept Sundaye) ae though mtore outspoken, had little ~“" - = ‘ carne : ow ae ia lates 308 OF WORLD'S FASTEST DOGS : my ten play th ind of feothall . °~ salient » Tegel. Johnny : — isee 19 to 7% ar , rears’ A Greater pray the & . LOOK DG | . zy > Gorn im t2 ret ive minutes ADMISSION 99- ZeS 19 tO 13 years at Si488. at 34.56. 7 Ty ta the imstitution ax a whole. There .. ented on Sa . i 5a . ae" atin, a on Colknswille Road is nothing mere to say until we Cha ' Commerce 2 sy Pea, ° ' ee wee hes ea rme 2 hr zood ? MOT - Track "iltated ge I NORTHWEST ton Tt was rer fee nut if ¥ = _— * tated Mente Cia ef Engiend. ae marsin of twe «or

Page 23

3 SN > 3 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ | MONDAY EVENING; NOVEMBER 15, 1926. —_eTLOUIS POST-DISPATCH —___ PAGE 23 — —_—— BRICKLAYERS TRIM WELLSTONS AND LEAD IN SOCCER RACE SOO OL PRO ODA LD DID PADD ‘'Y iasininiiiaiaiest oe — — . ——- -- Cé LL 5 iy \ ovis IS TEAM UTT 3 r , RS ACE 8 BIER TE TAT CAT , Ni r) iL _M MUTT AND JEFF— Sir Sid's Brother Is Indeed a Very Particular Dresser Trade Mark Res O° 4 Pac One) —By Bud Fisher Western M. A. to OPO PLO LL . PPP ALS ) Taking Their Dust. — G ASSED. IS C . levies ooh te AAA | ao | i (SECE X MST SAW Tite HIS MIDDLE) NAME WHEN IT COMES TO WEARING IT'S VERY EVIDENT You weverR He EXCUSED HIMSELF SAYING. Meet St. i U. High T i ‘ j a Count oF HO ‘ RS OUIS already hag HoBokery SHOULD BE DAPPCRe CLOTHES THAT BABY MET SIR SIDS BROTHER, SIR He WANTED To GET HIS GUN endered the 1 a , JENTERIN rendered the lead in the 7 2 ) BEATEN ' 10 (} GT™e i712! WITH HIS EROCK COAT, WINS IN A WALK! STANLEY! He's pyot ONLY A AND BAG THE RABBIT. WHEN FE In Prep Final el ee ee ee et tercity soccer league rac SWANK'S A GitT VEST : a 1F RED VEST AND LAVENDER VERY NIFTY DResseR BUT HE APPEARED HALF AN Hove Chicago, the Wellstons hes. = WITH THAT BIRD! SPATS He WAS fallen ignobly bef - ie ~ : ~ a layers in the game at Ch . s i , oeeterday, 6 gbais Gb 0. a0, | ow City Eleven Unable : LAST WEEI\x WE WERE on AN IMMACULATE HUNTING le: C. B.C. Rises to Grid- It seems certain that aa E : : Wi KIS LAWN AND WE OUTEIT.S Dress Eofe ‘2 te; ae eee | Pregicted two or three yearag, § _ tp Penetrate Defense of 7 7) y : = | SAw A RABBIT! EVERY OCCASION: : iron Prominence. |,in thts column is about to oye ” ) ! , Raiit WN AS HIS MoTTO! bake. our professional f a Wielders — Con- 2p : , ee whi lt | teams, for so many years & the | f . ~ q | : The Western Military cadets, i) top of the American Seger | tests Here Pcstponed. . , co \ = | i | with the Preparatory League world. Gee : 3 : > « , , Gg, lehar ionship already in their pos- There has been no im ee : _ ": —~Q 16 | y , | . , a el 8 ag : z ment in soccer here, whereag in aj to the Post- a. ia : : ; ‘ : > Z = Gy} isession, will Wind up the Prepara- almost every other section of th, CHICAGO, + stata , eel ; = \ £ | : |tory League schedule Saturday at country the standard has slowly | myers, of Chicago eo ee . | : | Alton against St. Louls Univeraity | been bettered. F ive Western Soccer Cup Associa- | : | / 4 , | ma: xs ; . * 5 —~ ae | High. second last team In the con- { The promoters here have dors Fico, A meas ver crowd stood in ihe T | eX eae peat they coms, ta sOcoeE: : hers and ‘witnessed the “Trow- | not rewarded them financially . @ bieac oe Ae —~ ‘ : oats - any extent. Promoters here «wail Wielders” administer a severe = Xt herr * Kade aN Se ili MWA Z = hull ihe. ter. ‘superiority over al] other members riot able to pay large salartenih ; Be inming to the Welistons of S&t | Vj qs 3$ - > | » be —— oe agen : a P have not | “The ; s ! ; ‘ hile, . ) .) See '6 tor its opponents. Country Day justified the investment, | nud to defeat the Mound City tea DAINY } 2 ee ye Nps. 3 e~ Caastel APO bs : The source of players for lorat 5-0. The Thisties pull led a salieri —— A =z ¢ = i) Ah (es MM“ Y/ . 1 UY ——Saa ae 9, Hy, . iwas the only school to score a elevens has been the Municipa) Mad held the strong Spartas to a ig — : : | | touchdown against the Alton squad. League. These muny stars = F — me ae : __.._.. | |he final score of the game Was 20 to 6 in favor of Western. brought haphazard, without the Sar ints first half it was rte a | d L k : | rk benefit of hi 5 ter he Wellstons were in T ’ . E °. A t St t 1 G "i f d McBride ranked second, drop- They come to professieadMMiees tinmins Davie Coulis, who Cveiand LOOKS | omorrow’s Racing Entries Amateur otatus ’ Racing Results ; Greenieal an ping one gates. i ie a ranks raw and unskilled; ang § sasreat player 4s long as his legs : | fs k Wi f «np ilies ela tia 2 sc ln al aaa i | (Bacardi wee | when there, they find that there J held uP. pees the Gret goal afser | ] e Inner 0 acest PLL LLL LL EL | Of Paddock to | At Lexington. | | Rudolp’ at Top | om cna S beat 8 2 appre tis pai . ‘ i ; es! é | hig! vay piavers th ag se, so pete wont gis as ed iv wie) ‘ og: 2s ooh’ 82 Na, a Ma RAR gs OP Rl mi , ‘ soe eee gag Ae © apeetin ak adi lng , . ey pactinn Ace, DARL a ete I GAR: POOR RENN NE RR I ly BPI 9 8 ee On bm Rt Ren Me ee ee ee a ee 4 % Oe» 4 Papet ecurae PD SSN ete we ane See tense. C8 penelieelay Ae nek vb ceihane * * Shee ete 8 CNA AE it Fit RNA AL 6 Nt OO IE CN NC oe RR Pe hte ‘he wed unquestioned OPPO fe i ENP BPP OA OO OA OA AOA AA Le i LONDON NOL NA el ed Pl ell hh ad al Pe al j ; ' ; to W ester! tt has ie en one of . s lay, converting 2 ° ° ha mlawoek eenehion and no _ ao. oe hl Five mh | H: | s i Ti At Bowie. | At Lexington. : Weather Raining, ‘Track stopp. cotmee am tnaie aan ee r y 8] earn combina. ~ (pass | tle : wy the Assuciated Press : ° mee ‘ t¢ n Lum. | Sperry Wg ie Be oe. | ‘Retigioe Christian Brothers’ 4 ac ges later Quinn boot d ho 12 Zi Ti | 'g Cc CoO ] e. in si : oe. - S*. Sew PPP PPB P PO LOLOLOD ID EP LAA PD ) e nvestigate } FIRST RACE-— S200, claiming. «, n ; lar S eet i Reese pss ° ae pet prt tion play and ball control, except Q an on hi against foes who give th # et two uinn seemed o his oval Hh. iGevinele 4am 0 4 | gi em ne fay to score another goal, when Loy ag I. (Geving }....40.60 18.00 7.80 | | trance into the league and finished om it 4 ©) agar e } . Dee 4% : . maidcnu ~ o' ate | , ; MA sSOocia te 3 }> (“3 ; , " } race, Purse 3 yf lanming, - 7 Alsuv CilglU.€; time to gett § F r ‘ r Fiam ; ve . , me “Gs , toriéiw ce Jane (J. M ue) U ° 2 ; Tr it} ‘ rye, > Gf aw Aa cw a bes %a é a? a6 n : ut 1] } bhey ‘ ; : age Br he Associates Old Country veterans as coach - Bric kies a the bee Sind ane rad) Saisie blue Mondays ap- F Soares . : aes: ‘ im: , x ne ' te a | . « 0. silica aie by big lated Press. : a ! st * s oetiaee s * Merit. s — | PHI LDEI PHI 4 — le ies: d plavers Before the half was Over @ pass peared particularly rosy as view eg Sal- | ) ‘ BAL 1, IMC mm mw Md. Nov. 13.— SE erg ns as Aner: cases, te r J’ ****139 | The amateur status of Charlie Pad-j| and ¢ alee. ran, | Audicy Belle and l think Greenieaf of New York, and j a week under direction of mmted in the outside left smash 3 lie | sealed dock came under scrutiny today at | : wate eis eee Farm entry. 1 eaartasee poets rd gg he * ; 7 hard shot against the mesh | morning after Saturday's s*-feat of Se 1 race. Jaiming, $1300, 3-year: | civira ..20% “nele 3 eae y, Kien a PPR that the pe ‘is sdtines , a adh at Mt yy yer aud v vie ~¢ ogy | Erwin Rudolph of Chicago, were ; a 7 ] } ” f* i Vv | — t D4 4 8 4 -_ } ‘) , ee ‘ . , ‘ ee “7 , ‘ 4 2 es Ol ‘ ‘oo +s | an¢ *1 7 Oo ) } Oo louis (pn nents d the ball into the tet] recor | gee ad | ‘Hie : Im possib} ahs ited pe . Great Sport | reenlé ; a books a three Wellston de- !| ¢} ond. ipa ; sgh ag S vpengenha te) Page :t ‘2 ! *Ben “Hau udly O} Little — . 7} he use of ¥ ‘addock’s name and | (Mebiroy ) 3.80 2. 20 out) have won six games, lost none and a : : ¢ ‘ . pire “ ~ e € it P rf ” ] 4 ? . : 4 ? mee . : x ] . c an . e ; . g foe ere’ recs) +) , ' ‘ P , | m the fe i ; the a 3ewl. The. outlook ct atic . Four | photographs of him in sprinting | a _(DUDUIS) seeee wees 2.80 Oui | have three more to play. Pushing | Cairo Gridders Win. 3 i = _ > L a . ? awh. . i 3 ' vs - PP is tr esd : a ee cere the Carondeict institution i+ ur | “s ca me ing er | year pean, "Gre “ibe ee action in connection With an ad- kag a -»-- outithem — closely, Frank Taberski, | 5pectal to the Post-Dispatch falker managed = oe | th iur brightened by the*fact that; Third race, claiming. $1: > id year-olds | Chuetta ..:-..10% Midway Queen .10! 'vertisement for gasoline in a Sac-! Time, 1: oo. Stampdale, In Bounds | Schenect: ady, N. Y., ranks next with CAIRO, Ill, Nov. 15.—The Cairea ther, driving in a cross from )iext Satur—->, when the postponed | 239 0), os and One ea cuneant 5| Master Maid 1.109 Fifteen Sixis ‘10st | ramento, Cal, newspaper was} at nso and ‘Litie Visitor, couples I five victories and one defeat Ta-| independent gridiron team swamped “Better Clothes for — ee ee eens OF St 50 will be played) Bucky Harris .111 Sand Hills ....112) Under Growth . 10) Clover tine **107.| brought to the attention of F. W Southern Stable-Knight ent: "| berski, who also has three games|'¢ Mount Vernon (Ind) independ- as ce] ceevciend has = cpen date, the: | Chior ss 1.2010 gt tqgne ‘ifth race, gliowances, purse $00, The! Rubien, chairman of the A. A. U. Lexington Scratches. [yet to play, suffered his only de- | “"'* bere yesterday. 39 to @ Only Moris ; tee teed: Cameos aaa : , ; once did the Mount Vernon team : . ae feat at the hands of Rudolph. threaten to take the ball into Calre | The standing: territory. Kuykendall, Marshall de 8 . £ ‘ ind Batty Knocked off long gaine ‘Ralph Greenleaf, New York 6 through the Indiana team’s line. | ) : Thy doe Sixt] | substituted. Sixth race (Erwin Rudolph, Chicago. cut '-pound end accoun::d for ¢.- a oe, =e yes 5s: ; Pe... “old oh nase gag ~. Clalging. © ito Robert S. Weaver, president of | xama. Nestle. Tae te ance. Carrie Belle. | Frank Taberski, Schenec- : 1 ithe Southern Pacific Association. | Royal Highness, Sut Sus. Seventh race, | LOGS. Pes Be Shcccecvedteds mai jery one of Cleveland's pointe, leads amin hie ‘ "106 niles: ah TYyA . RES , a ee 7 2 as ‘ef . ot Qe , ) ripe ‘ ; anny gr) , ; eth bg ve)? 3 le, N; % } ian y : : ; 7 “ad oan ‘as ose ger | the ‘ague in scor) \..th a total] | y a LOU ; $i eo . > as ESE Sale eal J a ‘at tie Sey ieee Weaver expressed doubt that }3:...° B > nie” Soak, Ba! MF poles - elle, sted | Hi art Oswald, Pittsburg .. rf Fo a O ver A rr} n ' _ " 5 " } > > } i il , : . f prt eee @ 4 : ; i 9 eo! waite, i ~ CA de cis J > i? ko an ree iof is. His two teammia’ Also eligi bic: a." * eee ) *Not an ....J01, Paddock had authorized anv such vpes, Jeb. Arthur Woods, Pawtucket, , fi ' : Sha Bs han al or > ~4} uM ar Ss " e : {if . s] ; aq OPES kyNe : AY es 14 ~~ £ z ? iia mee : oA : ‘ 4 ‘net | 12 . ae ornsby, follow wth a Germaine Chauy- Contemplate . ..106}) Seventh race, pur: $800, claiming. The use |9! : his name, Vi hich would sub- . oT homas Hueston, New York ig . a pac | -] dint al, sharing the in onors elot 1033 Grierama + ~ | Cari Awn, s-year-o Ids and upward. onc ject Him to being professionalized, | ee : aes Phil: , inhie $ | d Cen f u ry ee? Mi Mic, | OL Second place v red” S-ase.'e Master Ww iam 106 st rel - is Le cee : 110 Blue Torch but isaid he would communicate! Weather cloudy, track heavy. Arthur Ponzi, sa gers pe lias tae : > ; Tf Py uw? : eis s oa ; ped bs . eee ~ ~\. } po yaa j Pe °¢ Sad. j ° ie ‘p , - . ' ; on Roan Cahill and W Dal lof R oosevelt. Mowry’s on “ R: “it The acotaens ee ote *Eicht Sixty .. 8 *Ed Burke ... 9%) i with! the runner without delav. nee RACE—Six and one-half fu | Pasquale Natalie, Baltimore. (SINCE 1864) "I Twne of halves—45 minutes ure y th ough more cra we 1 ar ¢) **1) 16 7) 10. mf) H: irold Pindle, A ppleton, / G | -s _ - o>, Vee . Seagram Stdbie en iInare Saar 2 | urnes ‘ : J, Mergiel ee Fone é A “St. Louis samnce Postponed, I than usual, was perfectly ec-nsist Fifth race, $1400, The Bayridge Purse, | eS Stone ....92 “Lady Lynn ... '“un-American” a proposal to bar Ene amp on "rethe coe OF.00U i asp Wis. .s.. | oe da s s é s = - He . 1 ages me i} ) rds: PIBOARO «ices ates . india! aign f ec a ee “-* . 3 , j mie league gaines schedulec yes- ent with his past performances tlis| Comet... aes Hee agpane ceane raining: track sloppy. athletes who are non-citizens from “Tine. Lil 4-0. len Box, Fable, Charles: Har mon, orennenn : may at Sportsman's Park, in | se ; t oe , , "g i Lord Martin *Apprentice allowance claimed. sy ° Rare a 3H pani | Saxatile, Star rth. pay B.. Founda IN. P . | H B ich Ane ah Mf a i siete a j +} ae ee both sagen pete »x , » « . Ruth Gold & je ‘ First race. 1 30) nm. mi. j A. A. ; , competition. | his pro- tion, Handclasy, Jean Shirley, Miss Saud High run T'a hye rski. ad ; : da ve €én Shere . ) tne efensive wor aione of th. shel! : ; Saratoga je > |; posa!] had been aimed at such per- | and Rural Gossip also ran ' ; : | . > = es: re : geo : s ae . rive - "ere , 4 oOip 13 8-9. y the White Banners and the | | Cleveland left end ha: been espe- E}! bese Page oF sero ee ge +, Dae eer | formers as Willie Ritola. the Fin - — 7S a “ae ge) fur! Ay i 210 a ae , Rud " a sueninath ts Pin A { B oe - ~— ‘ [ aC. i e } ~ ter ° nathan - my i atikdl 4s ) * . ‘ I ws t a C3 —— a Ss. 4 aad | cans the Canadian Club of 'cially notew orthy, and after iuwur-| and up, oné - inile _ one eighth 15 At Juarez | nish star, who while a resident of | Crystal Pel thao iP. oa + eae: Bs re Rudolph: Pohaw PP TO Y e > were cz , acc + ee ent . ~8 ate m Belphrizonia . .10% O01 POM . ees |) . i we | oe Oe . z , ; Walls) oon ie 8 aie, er S- . ‘ ' ee * on Hew og accouut day Ss place kicks of 40 and as By Gos} eos: Mee jy Oe 6348 ‘Tim 5 Miniator alea ran. : 5 ae on ‘ on L d O ] | ds, and the remarkable epeed axi } Hedgefence PPP IPP PPP PDP PPP PINNING INT | titles, had not become a_ citizen PHIKD KAC K-—S1x ork’ mr | Oswald. '§ ed ing Cu ists , =a ; Less Money > 7. - o oy, perb. and, with the ot fb eption of ] raining ‘ - -—— ~j 2, in . . * igh . * . ’ ie le j ‘ hl - } : iro ’ - lar ve irnea ; ; ON OF LAFAYETTE | With which Mowry propenic qd his : rr eeeees et apg: ules o | First ra a: P eae Fev. claiming, four- }and returned to his native country | pe open 44 DE 40 4.0 ee The tournament is scheduled to | ; .2009 pounds on his 60-yard dash for oe. Also eligible: ine Mentec S81) Wiss aot +101 ve participate in the Olympics, tiiste - Lane ge sue ¥. end Wednesday ee | WITH 102, LEADING a touchdown, Joe’s plans abent-| Delhi Bo; eae oe | Cornflower Reene Fry ...] inceonoenlleiiitat “Mew s573) SiGe, TRAD. DEF. FOP | a | ‘ a eae , nu nr Ae “0g unle' ght ee a \: our “Mush ce } rf Mc izgies Also } higher educ ation should joe GO. ine o Aw a a . e; rince Haml i We ADEE ime ae } rO.GICc a | 64 BOWLERS WILL yr Ory. Poul , M: ‘Wiggles. io ae apsseds Basket Meeting, : va ‘ck seman ™ “Fou ‘Kill RACE—Seven furlongs: | Bulletin “(MecCrossen),, d0.10 11.90 S.4' The initi munici ps | | SCORER IN EAST ‘ terest to more tha: p : ry | sca’ horn a Me. Se ee Ms 1 nh ie oo 100 il 11) 7 coach. max! uma Beat, Haymaker and Bae cts ring COMPETE IN TEN PIN ing of "aha season 1i—While ) aes “$3 Pe eae ee ee s Same th rac $1300, claiming. 3-ye aren wen het) 4 na oward: -_ ‘the elit a Fator a : tesa Sits : ule Roosevelt will play its .ast game | se bone on aie mile and one-sixteeuth: | mile: cftinas ee eee sini hastens THIS WEEK Apostie (Pr. DS RS meet! _— ae 4 gectinn “of the season next Saturd2: when} “Yo ee oe ck BONA fcc ce oe ee eee: Oe ce, ae Itam NG Mm, 1:24, "Galt My Son Aml, daur tonight at Sherman Park an 5 ’ , Clie stopper dai brup tl) + > >2 . eJu t ; , ‘s | 4 | 1 ; | T] o e 1 ; C a ssi TT] i} | l AP RT , rsa \ i) or 75 I ie ‘ ep ("a ; f r thy . murpgese if OOP. : ~ Ww - i + > + * e = gf © ad li F - ‘ hd aed | uU e ° i ae | +~ y 4 he Yhich Wi 8 be | vege : : . : ts rice r ai ‘ ‘ } IT} { r is quest for the individual point |tM¢ Rough Riders*meet Cent * A| pattle “Ghat 111110 Kosctugio |! % ‘ ] i . a ’ Y iy} ? ‘ 1é -¢ 17 low yr A | 4 a MIC le é 1d Vey Py Asal = % ‘ apPSss oes ~ wn 7s i ring honors of the East a tena victory over Walker’s team ould | Donarita Ps ae cee eee ae Ome ule et os sitt) oar Bd g held next Sat urday and Sunday at | ae. fH ®ACem—One mile a A aie a: Oe Tapperson wishe: aa a me i a * nae ‘ . ch enh os _. | “Scissors ....+- Lov Hilame ., J8!/ Bud Fisher ,.. WF Pewee ... gf , ; Et £ prhenede Cativ ~ é adh — dhe a oT: Sophomore Mike” | give Roosevelt a possibilitv of a tie Also eligible: | Krai "eal 106 ‘ageman ”.109; the Washington alleys has proven | airy baker (poura e4) 200 | start the season early and asks} GRAND & WASHINGTON} afar : , r ~ . ‘ ; , : > ty c . -" - - ‘ é Sere. ese carry. ~ ‘ ‘ er.ad ’ . @iavette reaped a har-!for the championsh. in the eve;t Bowe. so popular with the bowlers that Ponds Laster 480 is: that all managers of teams | {I} ator — e « 4 i - . nt ia. a % 5 i : he on : aoee ee eee | ‘ zi rt ———____. Third race—Purse & claimi wo- | the original plan of limiting the | Cudgeller, (Wilham present tonight. ne lb pire mnanlesttt tage nites ee teeta ey ai, Ae di ge. omy a - — s oe (ay oe es ee saree . bea —— ~ ——. a ee... Wir 0 ane ar Bains iive touchdo — " T] Yr ae Ox | ay ex e Oo ay M i : cata 3 ibe Bo Tee Squad No. 1, 7 p. m..Saturday: J. First | ra ‘¢, False Pride, Rigo! Part- y ee 3 / ? lil on 19 re mma con Fr we et 09 id -~ - Pas > ‘ably decide the occupants of the | (;old Bells . tli’ ose Gres ne L, sm TY) 77 bys 1I?? . if - > ue te ea - Applebaum, George race, Patricia J., anes hile ail a elisa cit ARIS Suse il OS ad ee eta + AANA ‘cellar. Besides attempting ‘o rise from the botte:a of the colinn, the | Erich Hagenlacher, successor of Priarte ta Msg at SE galgh eaitie Ramsey, P. Spencer, H. Klare, A. |} tens . Martha Wash ington Sandy, North Siders will further ‘« irter- saan | Las Trancag....106 Frank- Erb.....111 | Worder, E. E. Grubb, IF. Grasse, G.-} Fatal Dart, Du: Gen, Cinema, Ursa 260308, | h di bl] d l ‘ a has ; is + ae P| ly, where the air 1S soft and balmy and where ' 7 ? : PRY Vire — - “ 2am 3 i! which arenia eT } +! PUASSCases Sixth yeep ty Pires a ol} aves. five ro. wr ii i. aes 8 F ra »OL1IN, ‘ . ull . A Greater Ww eh Value at $3.96. . . Th. ely nes ‘, ‘ , ‘ ST ANDINGS. it ee Scting nH suppose that Hacen- and ; a tur ONnLS i Ghlale *f 34, tlow ’ Bak I; L gt » Workouts you can keep on enjoy ing your favorite / 4 iSite, an I ’ ewes f is 10g1Cal (9 8! ' Canny. Lady. iss 6 (yy , eee ‘Fascei gel TMI reticent + ewes | Site exin ae s. ' 3 , player than the, limis 495 Kricne 117 | McElheney, } ove, ". Lutweiler, | side gills Mlnmdlda eae a sport out of doors. Its — ee fee ene et tt te 4. Apple, J. ‘ilson, J. Ameling. ‘' aby. sj ] _ A ns «eB ns ewan ager he ee dots ‘eel Se i ws vrorld in balkiine bilbards, | 4 mek’ Age tt! — i ion -- Oe cr , , } * "9 ' ha » { C.aTYni ; ) fy : f ‘ 4 ‘ =. B oC ee G . ES FEE aa ates __ tetreet this afternoon and evening |. ° 5 A fea i og cs me | jUad NO. 4, Jie . m. Sunday | :: ; ; x 4 ; ' : , Pit cn 2 asc ise be a i ’ / . "aii of ; i ul bl’ - 6h aif : ce. , ’ * a : , - ; trai ‘ os \ . . snlaie i 4} See ff? > ¢ | it, oe of es ERG 4 i: er-calbagy Seng : é s and tomorrow. th miles: : ._ La Bebivt, . Hahn, C. ‘ NOD “—\ op = ‘ Rh. nH i ; j ‘ ha ‘ tty Ll. a ) t ] sad, ; a Jaby, J : , 7 - . , f afore! 1 oa H shy ‘hve, 7 » 2 In his appearances here Hagen | lacher will play balkiine and three Ott, I. Nel- lille Overbeck. ‘Smart little Blue ‘and “Brown lliards. He will have ‘ , + ok eae ee t) Chinchilla Coates with red wool Bg, ’ a eee -somede yr ' + lining and brass buttons—alee | ' ae hae a nO cushion [li : one ‘onime aa Hyanpon | | mannith open eollar models in ¥ uses % WHO APPEAR } Sri Poose E. Pas ; an opponhe ni David McAndless, , peti Pybe eto ay {ust me , ait Ar é tetas teeing Mitr tata former international junior cham. - / ane y Moor all-whol, plaid-back materials 2 a bl me = Sizes 2% to 6' A Q@reater Weill a DNESDAY WORKOUT | Bros, Roos R 5 hee pion at -balkline. ‘hey will play a | wevew w oo ” hat | a Pent. rt block VMORE ROOMS ey eieie mau RED | BALL GYM CORNELL STUDENTS peomiparatively short NOW READY : points of baulkline a each Phe first one hundred rooms AS | after ell ri¢€ 1] RY - lo ere ee a ae eee OWN POSTS and 25 points of three-cushions. in the new Downtown Y. M. $ 95 a ""OOn Bt the Med Ball | op. ine agsociated Prees. | Hagenlacher is preparing for hts ? : esUiD “c] , q “7 , se is ‘ : 7, 5 ; Teiim attraction will , Yankee Stadium William A. Welch of Cambridge to ‘ | | a : 1} refrain from ball custorn) | a lee _ Footer : ‘States Association of; secce?r (iiti- tthey : ~ . . nied Signor Giovanni notify all members to A, <90-pound Italian grap- WHEN A SLUGGER officiating in games of the Ameri- band y,, SEANCES r further no- Hussane of Turkey ran Soccer League until tra-fine All-Wool Chinchilla, ER —) salle ie FAILS TO SLUG | ses ' outa Booth’s action fol Eextra-fine oo Kersey: OF E. PETERSON yw the Associated Press. lows the refusal of the : America! Yeavy Meltons ofr " o yi nK Nov lo. — “Biz Soccer League at its meeting Grays! Browns: And Novelty | Se ; Tams' Checks and solid colors: , —_ IN -enifamene a alee Cilabaugh. creator of a new | New York to accede to the demane tl ee ek hh he he ke ie i ene A A KG i i, in i, iin tn he i i i i i, i i i i i i i i i i i i i i in i tn in a an on . Wednesday only f{ ais’ assoctlation Regulation and other. smart o | ah ) . home runs when ief the officia! é Th C : ‘Celyed e vesterdayv | world record for home runs Woer | {ici e P.t MeN . ’ : é C P- d cNally. D PL A. Webesk Paced eons 1450 Railway Exch.. Main 4980—a, ne wee izes 4 ve leath © ? * ores (he hit over 60 in the East Texas | higher par. , + Care. iW ees ue tte 7 at ‘ ' “he The officials’ nssoctation ine? saad . ' mother of League last season, has been re rhe fri RUSINESS FIRMS who want your WE SHIP AND DELIV ER SAFELY ANYWHERE } L. Comer. CA. Union Poets on Pacite O54 aiiwev Exch. 5%. “e BA.95. : P Sy : , . —— . ‘ j t ask for an {r crease Scerson, billiard expert | leased by the Brooklyn Dodgers | June vote oo @ _ at erders for cleaning. repatring and | : A “'Prletor we te PRG] "wiven a thore i ay to $20 per game, and also} ' A and Sales, 4709-17 Delmar Bird. t lor of the Peterson's Bil AIthough given a thorough tryout. /in pa} $ Seda Oe ae ao | other services are advertising in fanufacturing the Post-Dispatch want pages. . Fate Rie de te. Bae ial < eappaae.: lhe failed to hit them far in the ma- isought that n and his poor batting | ciation be allowed free entry to Wi Ko years ‘ircul iG Agere yor circ jany American League contest. ; ome time. ‘affected his fielding.

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hah gel * Op gata eH tbaie 9 5 SM dpe SPOR get core 3 ‘ sila Hee Ne i Re, ataher 4 * #: EPR Se Oe mn ~ oe 150° tbh ca slabs sacs ra eee Priya PLAS se eres ee er ear en te ‘ ‘an ini Ai RN Bln ays) a - gary 7. FA meres . ay a 7 4 - ‘ | A mae > 4 - ~ SAIS, . DAR lr mmic pubes ty > 6 ak SL eigen a Dues Hay cok, aha \gtagueesela ei - nm ele ne 2s HS ce FMT nae dilate sonaeey" Nad a P a ee Nero Boze ni tsa Ae Beason BS SOR AIFS Pht 5 Saitenicae . peters + rs werner Fee Meage Fa. sede saiiieia ani “ Gor ea? IERIE. Sep gerpett oe Daye iad hatha ae Rey Seavide Bh tie Se A NAb ste a on aoe ane “ +5, gOMPAS sistent thy nx dlaacm eh Sesincin Dhit Cada in. a ee CRORE songs a J ‘ ‘. MLE a Cole SEE eee eee dt or r OP We ters arnt ee sei Nea canight enciie Pye Ph SY ie ie = a a oe RM = SN be ee ae A PTT PEI: RIT IR Pe. sk ee ee oe a Oe og ae ee . ~ Re ced, Soak we ip he Slade ee ee a & i ‘. . re ' - . ; ‘ SP ghey Se mses Piss 4 alee ee iaiaetial stase ™ we BE als 0 a ee | De 7 ictal ii ik hee Cie ee i & ———- PAGE 24 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NOTRE DAME STAND MONDAY EVENING, 192 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NOVEMBER 1a, — ee oe S OUT AS STRONG CANDIDATE FOR TITLE HONO | , /seore or so of Benld followers who i i i ie i i PrP PL ae el el ll a COAST GAME Oklahoma Aggies Must Beat IG HURDLE IN Sooners to Gain Valley Title ~ Missouri, ched Eagerly by Ne- Alabama, Sentend, Michi- gan, and Brown Other T “ With Grounds for today at the top of the Valley Claim to Championship, rated higher in early : how it all came about a Perry Writes. meee ee . By Lawrence Perry, Special Correspondent of the Post- —, ley is The ig lle remain until Thanksgiving day is as far as the Val- Next Saturday Arkansas at azorbacks Qiay victories .€8S8S ired: that is, ie r cerned. 4 ade. yy ‘EW aa - *% 13y non . 2 ‘sé . aa * aa — *, football) -anference by Tuls 1 mrrevarty ~ ee - exas Christ adeaa &: Play Oklahoma ‘State Thanksciving hapepeet ving day . ae | CerTriain niversi! ing out >. : +? _-= «* .7* . ‘yA -* * on: . p> iLi€T . : Aaa : ' : / ’ ‘ { oT) aii s i. ae eC OrrL and vorry, re | . ‘ - % ‘ . —— ae i oa" : = 4 ,7 : 7} : cae : : ta Al aa ** - J a * | + 2 Pee | , { . oo w L. 4 = Rida Pa - + ‘ . - AD Js : ae e | + ( ri ili¢ r ' Lil€ Ti t her > = niversity Gan wears in enc what, oh, what is gol mhen the Wolverines tha: man-eating Minn: Northwestern also h to take the Big Ten Brown Has Strong Machine. “™ browns succes @xainst Hari ard testimony as versatility ‘of the aspec — © St L. U. to Meet ~ Oklahoma U. at = \Nerman Saturday Then the Billikens Return and Piay South Dakota State on Thursday. i | the ~ > cro} season champ! tea Hard Battle the to any that Wants Ahead. + — : 4% 4i4 Angeles wh fav of n eleven wil! warmth of care ine ext rnia team st } , —— a ne ge . ’ : ii ntact rs - me 4 ~ ‘ ee i hi } BF b's 4, nt 9 r I t} an . rit iif aTioONn ' iaatttge 6. Columbus thicage Bear« Rad«eers 7. Detroit Pantherx @ Day " t - Fs som rten Tri Lh ren- course measured and found it By the Associated Press. ‘ plexus ) i] ¢ NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—The East Gonzales for the a miles shorter jhan sh er Negotiations are maintains an overwhelming iead | match between Pin} rival in the battle’ White in the Natgoaul intersect! football hon to or iginal but the knoc ked out, nearly four Was supposed. The Olympic tors over ail se: 1326 Marathon, for ace at least, will- remain the | for but Arlateus ors, addin triumphs - . OnaAai in the « h longer ‘distance, At let: Union officials, in although ann nual session here, favor adop- West tion of the shorter route with- the delay for American compe- no Lemme oa £440 the Middle beating Dame gave . Late um} ns tests, int eracctt n the Middle West with ; football] and ” ‘rims, pos Pt) Li In idepen dent tim hie East . Middle Ww est.. team a pg probabli seh Middle , Southwest and Middie West, “ast, W est. East a nd Liccert & Mrerxs Tosacco Co. Natural tobacco taste— that settles it! HE huge popularity of Chesterfield shows clearly that what men want — tobacco character, natural good taste—they are finding in Chesterfeld, and in Chesterfield alone. For, in Chesterfield the world’s finest to baccos are exactly matched to bring out natural tobacco goodness. And to this method, the oldest and surest known to tobacco men, Chesterfield owes its taste and its ever im creasing popularity. Chesterf CIGARETTES Country Club Pa In the opinion of the many f fine Flour, it is the greate market. Why not try it? | =o. Qe KAROS DOWN GOES ICOUNTR FOLD M ROYAL PA PILLSB CLIFTON NAVY B QUANER LIMAB EGGS BUTTE RICE ia KIRK’S F CHOICES] MEATS u EAD CHEESE, Ib.: CREAM COTTAGE

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—<-9T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __- , ‘MONDAY EVENING; VOVEMBER 15, 1926 ; 3 Fe rome = ST.1LOUS POST-GSPAIIT ence —— a ee ee FORREST FERGUSON'S TRIAL NTIL JAN. 24) CONTINUED U = : Circuit Judge Ocsing Grants Delay | Until After Case in Federal Court Is Heard. The trial of Forrest Ferguson, ; president of the defunct Ferguson- | paieKinney Manufacturing Co., went | °4 when it was! et in Cireult Judge Ossing’s | Canned Food Week Ending November 20th ‘court today. He is charged with | oO RIT » Wick cooK obtaining money under false pre- | tenses and with making a false fans. A solar plexus blow gum LLED OATS financial statement. are sant toe Teen HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE ITEMS BEING OFFERED THIS | Gonzales for the count. <on-McKinney Co. obtained in ex- Negotiations are under S| P : : | aos cae | oy a = ay 7 : Ae MR Ke7 a yy <on-M< 1) : teh bet Pink M ies Be SSS oe 4an gg seers eee? - 7 -. ars ae | ces 9 ans | WIFE Whine ta" the Nattonay Stadt RS ine ieee of 95:000,080 of losne upon WEEK AT ADDITIONAL SAVINGS TO THE HOUSE aN . 4 SSO He last autumn to have been a ficti-| i tious showing of the firm’s condi- GI RI IP PE = Yi Breakfas stFoods for These Cool Mornings ratstt thas weet So Ml | PEACHES - - - SPECIAL if 4 4 -| Special to the Post-Dispateh, | MEXICO CITY, Nov. 15... | White, welterweight champiaaee | Mexico, knocked out. Jose Gonss hitherto unbeaten lightwais champion, in the sixth’ roung yesterday before a crowd of % i i Hf i KX... Fy 147 i,t / / Hi i, be prepared to defend his client in| /State court until after Ferguson’s Libby Yellow Cling Halves— Large ag 8 ho $1 ey F trial in Federal Court upon a in heavy syrup. ‘ans I e ee tar arise thee eect ste SA t Combination Offer ? . Feadeche, new ie t. ° connection with the sending of the r, ) ; , ge oe Country C u Pancake Country Clul Quick Cook | false financial statement to Eastern | : rag someone tended ae no 3 for 70Cc ood Week halved or sliced—in heavy syrup. Cans During Canned F "% | ~ : banks. That trial] is set in Federal | Judge Davis’ court for Jan. 17. ad . : P ~ 9 . ( é ys 4 { Wayne Ely, specia) prosecutor, con- | ieee! takeaet in ews cei — poms 5 for $1 sented to the postponement. | ee : xe — | jn the opinion of the many people who use this Furnishes the nourishment necessary to resist @! HOLDUP MEN WANTED 10 RIDF Packed it fine Flour, it is the greatest value on the cold weather as well as being pleasing to the —- ee 1 ” tian eavy Syr Force Driver to Take Them to East a = “to "market. Why not try it? 5-lb. sack, 27c. taste. Cook in 3 to 5 minutes— | St. Louis, Then Leave Him. | = Joseph F. Dwyer of 111 North betas ia a regu g - gape ° | « » $1 4 : 20-Oz. Sixteenth street was driving his = nege, tite snes. me | 20-0z. -Pkg. Pk ‘ automobile north in Seventh boule- “7 g. vard and stopped for the signal at | Park avenue at 8:30 p.m. ae : . Sada tee Marine ine’ ee Saas fa || Claegmwies 2 er 4. $1 } \ ~ali ; = from a C ithe i sete at ee itr : { Blue Label, hearted his machine and poked a Red Sour, pitted, in their own syrup. a 1! Lb. Can Cans | revolver into his ribs | | od Dwyer was told to drive to Chou- 5-Lb. Can .. po for teau avenue and thence cast and) T ma oes Medium i 10-Lb. Can. -- across the Free Bridge to East St. Cans 10 for $1 — ‘B Louis. After ‘ers! & . tt nth | 4 traversir seve , . 1B veral Valentine Brand—Ozark pack—all red ripe, full cans. i streets on the East Side the men | ordered Dwyer to pull up alongside —— Bs TH E a large automobile parked at the \y - curb. Thanking him for the trou- Cranberry Sauce : efium & for $1 I k ble they had caused him, the men Cans r " ‘got out of his car. got into the ps | Ocean Spray—Strained and sweetened. FANCY DOUBLE-HAND at the curb and drove away. Dwye : PRICE Pir sk oe cnr BASKET cox twine 1HEM pionertetng ee roe FOLLOWING ITEMS CoO R N Vaientine wi fd1umM 4 yee 1 Regular Brafid Cans Vans Pigsly-Wissly ce 5-LB. SACK 23 | Comers eentamen Del Monte Sliced Pineapple; medium can - . . . . Cc j Em ress Brand Medi an ‘ : " + 98-LB. SACK. .$3.97 4s wmyre Medium aici Del Mon‘e Sliced Peaches; medium can : | | (Sweetened) Cans O03 | . , eieision ay — Valentine Cherries; red sour pitted; medium can, 23c Apple Sauce; Smithfield, sweetened; medium can, 16c 24-POUND SACK 3 | | Valentine Tomatoes; medium can | PUMPKIN es ¢§ @ _ Valentine Peas, extra sifted; medium can | S-Lb. Sack | ; Valentine Corn, Country Gentleman; medium can, 17¢ ke Salem Brand— Large 3 Poe 3ic Succotash, Empress brand; medium can 38-Lb. Sack eee ' Geiden Ripe for Pies, — — = (‘ans aera Campbell Beans, per can * Campbell Tomato Soup, per can Hart Brand—-the New England. J.arge Pea 24 LB SACK | ae Custard Variety. (ans 3 — 45c Joan of Arc Kidney Beans; medium can 4 . e nails f Krispy Crackers, 1 package $8-Lb. Sack ... .$5.75 —=—— fy Asal |} / aihd Milne Collees 4 Mcx..... <5 .csktaeea 47¢ S-Lb: Sack se |i | STRINGLESS BEANS | || &!<(0="" = ol 2 L 4 Value of Basket <i ' , ' , . Medit m Ppt 24- Lb. SA CK $ | | ere: ws abterryeac ee ee ny 8 sane $1 Regular ers Wiggly Value 2.79 Medium i Ordinary 4 [CLIFTON FLOUR #2" 89c PEAS - - «<r 6 $1] | 220v.. $8.27 A A Real Value Cc weedy pate iene, (SSH ue 49¢, SAVE Ben ee eatin HANDPICKED ~ k MICHIGANS, NEW LOW PRICE. . Quick Cook, Pkes. : C _... LIM A BE AN S California, in Bulk; 1 O New Low Price, Ib... Cc AVONDALE, selected, EGGS carefully candied, doz......... 39° ‘ oe ’ . a cect mente a. 45C taste— : BUTTER Country Club Creamery, Ib... .. 50 % , Country Club Sweet ; si bien. 54c C 9 - ~@y : DURING California Dry Ivory Soa That’s what our Soft niall N family laundry service THIS SALE LIMAS M di Si means to you. It relieves edium oize you of all the family wash- I PKG. CHECKER e DURING ing. and the burdensome GG oOo ES i % | part of the ironing. We wash E N DL New Crop, Big Food pecia THIS SALE = — much more With the purchase of 2 pack- Value thoroughly than you wash . s. them at home. We have the eee toe ee mage - 8 Cc y 2 LBS. 23¢c 4 Bars 50c¢ most modern facilities. Use Macaroni or Spaghett. ’ only rainsoft water and the Regular Price, per acai finest soaps. We iron and : fold all bed and table linens, towels and other flat work. vet Soft Finish service helps you to economize! | ce | ee as TEA K Per 38c ONLY 9c PER LB. . ia aio) nme : S s- - Lb. Minimum charge, $°.00. I n- der “0 Ibs. 10c Ib. Minimum x ni HAMS es ae Five Other Family ot ee Services Ralston Wheat Food - 24c BACON ~ wines on Minimum charge. $1.°0. KITCHEN — * # 5c Bar § d Breakfast feld shows a Fancy Blue Rose, Lbs. inf et 4 Heing, in Corn Meal Mush teat SC — tobacco RI C E head, new low price. . for 1 6 Cc arson. MINCE MEAT 6... stk oa - 33¢c¢ —_-~ . ROUGH DRY I1¢ Lb. | ‘in, 1-L1 Pork Sausage wee ‘ Z27C are finding All flat work troned and 3 JKIRK’S FLAKE SOAP, 10%" 38¢})) | s finest to a . 2 Everything ironed, waelie to arge et. aS use. Minimum charge, £1.50. Sin, Cc out natural rt FRUITS sethod, the : wie -CHOICEST ae Se Sm Wh sOFINISHED DELUXE, 20c Lb. | | | Cary <a 3 \ Sa VEGETABLES = *: The highest class son ; MAZOLA oe ek ‘ee Q 5ic APPLES + 4 abe. 25C naid-. Seedless or Puf —— ee =. — a Rise acco men, 7 ~ aes i Mini | MEATS - | caretee: ., Migimam | chaten ‘ever in- “ die must contain at least Pins 50% flat work. pee 2, 7C FRESH PORK BANANAS sega haggle cos Dg. $1.23 | || SPFFZENBERG fo; - 3. 21¢ ae ooakge Fruit y our own Dry Cleaning and FLOUR ° ¢ secu hae : Or PILLSBURY BEST DELICIOUS sire - 2d 29¢ Extra Far icy Dyeing plant. q'Bo LOIN CHOPS, Ib., 31c 2 ** 15¢c GRAND LAUNDRY dein ay tise ate ne — ARKANSAS BLACK _ 3 1». 25¢ PARERIBS, per Ib., 26¢| Grape Fruit, Fancy Quality CLEANING co. 3 Aron STEAKS, perlb., ale oa cise 100 fo size. 3 Fo 290 9 cy ya gery Battle Creek Sanitarium Sweet Potatoes “cy Bis 10¢c 64 size .. 80 size .. | East St. Louis. EAst 562 Very Best Qualit; B2ULK sausace, Ib... just drorf5e h 8 |<<, $=VITA-WHEAT sdinliee LIN - | COCOA received 48 | = 1 meager LETTUCE *..:" 10c K SAUSAGE, Ib.. . : an A granular food consisting of the outer Heads im & layers of the wheat Rich in vitamin and loeberg — pence te iD. POTATOES haa es lb reck 48c 7 ‘mine ie to eat in GR PES — —. t : CREAM COTTAGE APPLES 7 : Piccly Wigelh Stores eee ee Delicious Jonathans Winesa ps REESE, Ib. i . 16c Pancy bating Good "Cooking Epes Fancy AUT, Bulk, ee 3 peg 25c § ne 20c . cn 25¢ re iat Se NAS tS CS LW” I rsh Fist; ha Oysters at All Kroger Markets.

Page 26

Post PISPATCH. ‘During 1925 the POST- DISPATCH printed 2,141 MORE Situation Ads than the THREE other St. Louis Newspapers CO! COMBINED. ex WORE, — DEATHS | LOST AND FOUND DETECTIVES —| | HELP ee tric HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR § i HELP. W . a MECH LANICS—Genera. ai. industrial, onan ¢ shite: | i), Dinin 7 os "ie : te) ope: Me ries jj Laughlin Unde: ak ss a oun | guarantees _ best pogsible training. ii j ‘rc ’ Imperia! Te i. mn frou be. jet wt +i ee CijaA be ; i ass u . lhe rth ers bad q r a rge.J — —~T Oy ETER— FY und: hveicial eciini- ; & ir write for alog. 7.4 ’ % « be. ood me same erenue, to Si. Jones Vemetery. SiMMON ——Suddenly, : THERON y in me Co. ‘thermometer. | MOT ER co MALE Ee S10 N. '. Sixt h et. (cB) [BREAD BAKER—3 os “ Melsh: oh ne travel with manager: must be able to SARNEEN—On Momiay, Nov. 15. 1920. | | 1896. Frank N., Simmon. teloved hue | alao’ pantarn, pep, “fred —a SCIENTIFIC beauty culture taught by ew | 5°%9"Netmars fe) | leave city. ak once; salary and commission ¢ be Sar > a? i 2 ‘? , . ‘ . f yaa ~~ . . ie me? *s% —— : time 2. —— : _~ transportation paid. e ie te on ~ thorize arinell nat ructors. 44° —- g Dw ; 7 ’ >?> s 7% : si = ‘ ~~ : ; “ - . = avenue, on Ti Da} hak oe See Ee Eiceomn Came. KEY DB PIN~-Fighth District. ent and are really interested in becoming, . . astrial « manager on new, easy-selling proposition: | : af GRADE FURNITURE — cues, ptermeni Mem . . ~~ BR. ii... w sew whe « : Sak if NE: Dy NE ° + setrict. _ com mercial artist. large studio will ' ; SDLLEC TOR __F. r monthiy aero = with | \@x perience unnecessary : Salary, 5 Be aper ments war i jute rest on Moucay. —-4tQar AND BICYCL Pent) ider offering you @ training based . large concern; must be abie to furs )sion and transportation — ait fi ei Joseph Dunkel, age 61 | SL Nor tb. 1988. ae into r Mio . VANITY 5 welfth latrict ts wractic an unusual! oppertunity | pone i. See Mr. Rice. 1004 Fullerton weit } Keller. 1004 Fu lerton Bid _7th @ an¢d ‘fy : husoend of Mary heiner Sov. 15, 1926. at 4:00 3. nu a |if you can qualify: write stating age. em-| 7th and Pine. | YOUNG MEN—For oo - ment) in 1 “4 4 = “ares a ee =F 7 % . Be oe NO nary mveige hi ie Wk neh clas ra: AMS yin wR ee ¥ OH pet Shy ‘ srt : YOUNG MEN—3: neat appearing. to co Yew [ A RE SES BY * oy) aan. bf Toes AR Sade a whe i” as pe teat A “he BTS aM BO ARG ESS 28 RRR oi ORRIN Cm pow - Slatter | mann). bel | a —-. 9 7 | : s i—Of ali ws. er ot Louis A. Clarence | Slattery | o iihiheaide aaa duane rt hee ” ‘ployment, phone and address. Boz ae COMP% ISITOR .with some experience ©") phone and telegraph work: must have } } eo Ww Easton. LEi.oar ar 182 | : learedd C. and Catherine | the laie J “~~ Slattery and dea ) : * Post-Dispatch (c8) | catalogue work. Box N- 413. P. D. | ee? |high echoo!l training and some knowledge, [7 Dunke:s our dear brother and faiheria- | at caiman ia gg aang aranee: Tae a | BUSIN ESS # ARDS eee ore co NCRETE LABORERS—2; one fim | of ae including fair ability to send | ™ omg a tte par | iy j | =15 "15 Schofield - | and receive Morse; steady employment and FOR OFFICE OR CLUBHOUSE = funeral from my Bauch avre-/ ®! a eister-t in- ia mo — —. Trade Schools OE 7 xperien Bi. short orders. Appiy | good opportunities for —— oem + oy ite St. ime t be an- | €Tancmotne!: i Tea i-grancmothe 3 > — ° ; ft ah —E Pr J Su 4 ’ o ty tion. telegra abilit hi P ane. v2 ix LEARN BRICKLAYING || 28239 Chouteau. _ sinsionicaslgnaleiiiaeae ne ; aeaer oauaw on ae feferences. “ Box Sl UNION’S sties ‘ Ln Ue ete ee ee Seer r ° Cc} « " site J 4 3 - ° o . * Po ( ; ; “ r . Nov. 14, 1926 at 10:: } .j. Funeral Thureday. - . 0. . - 'G | Days or evenings, small weekly payment COOK—$30 week and up. Gremmer’s. | 22. Post-Dienpatch. ei) used Dunn. *" 1CcOWw +. r. 5 the residence A daugh Ler “BRICKLAY’ G & TUCKPOINT’C G @ to i? iin og actual traiz ~ ey 3387 1 ; N. Sth st. Sean ’ \FOUCNG WEN — N Negt a a ee: | EXCHANGE STORES. and mother rs. W. | Mrs. Mam: Zetin _— nn, 412 eck street.’ BRICK WORK. conc rete cemeut. speciaity Dh. ely (el) | Sook —} 4 - ona - - : Soc et) nex. Morwantord and Sra vo-s______— | sential; must be satisfied with $30 por pular- =. | restau nes 3 4 reet, Tuesday, ree oe ae mewsen (7) age ey = ting a. i \ \’ grote be exp erienced. Apply 2724 Prairie. | weekly to start; unlimited opportu- | nt F acl omit llowers. unda: Oo 14, 1926, } = “AND 73% - i i 7 (ec) eee vy tomorrow 9 a. m.. Mr EFTEMAN-— nee into rest on Saturuay. » fn os —° nats eee ee | dt aiternti eahe. ben aa : i ' j 4 | : ' ‘CUTTERS Mo OMESTI + ELEC *. CO. — ii Nor. 26. at 7 rm. * te tte- Cer oO (rger of the oe or Lol od -—s cs _ E : Se, eee ee “FA \W A N L E D ¢ s onroe, ‘ Cc . Cc O., wey “oS ~~ 10, dear si iss Josephine Spencer | Lindell 3695. set i eS re | -SALESMEN WANTED © man, our dear moiner, age o~ Experienced on wash dresses. Appis Pine. (e2) | ee. Funeral trom the Leiuuer chapel, 2223 SOS. ! *. : FOREST CITY MF€E. CO : 8 : oe Pun from ter College. | rigion hone GArtfiel? & FORE: Cl UU. Kline's. 606 Wash i 45 D>. nm... Lo St. Johu 3 Lemei _ . + " ’ tet Peak " i. AT} ' : . —* “ “ os 7 ws 7 = ee SO ee ee HAC: po 3 1838 a. S - 3 | ; Post-Dispatch eady for work. 4873 aston’ | _c) | @clocit_ ‘ : CAN YOU QU AL AF | , | old once. Mons es yee: f Sousevard, on Wednesday, _ Saturday ov. I. os 2 BP. m.. | ; snail a ae — sea | VISHWASHE! hite. $ 20m va AGEN [S——Guarsnteed punc ture-proof inner . 7 :' . oat ran Pase. fim ' =) ras 4; oaosiped © si? seg . : rece eA —_ . ee ee ee ee etic . . i 7 si — sy ani ns see oO nd . ; ¢ hes 1 “ Owye- ti ~ al i 3 ’ | ; ;OUSs W ° hare the m ; . i bi] ei. i : tu : and ~ mile - res: on! ¥ azency P .. ee 2 America and we pay um - GREENBERG. G. DEimar eo when household 7 mother “44 vears in k place. eiger, ii —— oS a en aa ica 4 re puncture trouble: owner: | ¢ LILA y a Fae =e | . Pon and — oN e SockisS CARPET CLEAN'G—UPH’LS'G ~iex 0°” SD | Pats apcnil opsctaaty tor deve'op- | Mebie waked | Wine HL Sareea. o04Sa f 25 and (39 for local and other missions. Cards sell ot SSG MOMMMMBEE Croc ta” acit vou? srandmother i nt, | BEST CUBAN) be Carpet Cleaners | BOT——Sit, want ‘Dispateh a pumbiig trade. | Mot and advancement. Ai 4 — — eae aa Ww ierrtories ho ith a fast growing elec- PROC ESS ENGRAVING OO. SE ome $327 == Ta: sen. he ——- — ane eS a = ——-—~ ab Gast: +! i ruc ral © 0 wie A, ' BIG PA ¥ STE ADY ORK tri: “al a! ppliance cnomce rn. Ley Gevei Bid a ne po — >) sr “low : , . a Sit. oa), d. 17 years, ~ after school: i poapeeee — ee e of Pe © ~~ - ke i: THING t reticence. a ooo £ me — é. ding “Col i te en 4 rsonr ne ‘a Lindel] 2030. 3829 Finney. _—__—fell second year high school. DEimar S5067W. | *Dharmacr. Apply 4147 = Greed. 1 Where you are your own Doss anf an o> executives. oy igs 22 t A x WOMAN . OF REF 3 “ee ERM ust be ext pe ryenced. at | 9ortunity to duild uD a business tn house | agerial ability yLicante at | ith | High school education aad yg sr Wanted th. | Sete preauc that : - parents or maintain a home. having personality, between ages ot ; T= Prod e Ca 4u) BR! i educaticn. | e who is entirely iy i Vandeventer NS RRNA SA OPA ERR RRR 2 AO A NR lt OOOH Te BONNIE ONE AOA CIRM tA NT OER CARER TO NEI FIC is HU EMR RINGS = | 7 4 f > + 04 scat Ss sua, Nc mae. a jeame day. ibe. b neze: x : Tagine ». a. s 4 a) etic : 5 RS! aoe e er ca RS ee Rt some incoine for life 3. ‘Pauls Cemeier a 2) Cem ry. Deceased w ae m ber 91 ee arm rae ee eee Naum — it: C a OF = ;RAV ER—Licensed. dus * Pas | Ba ats ; ut ke and and abore all “h: re abiltt {oor r te travel extensively, iz ‘ 115 «™ COLDRSITH nM naay “Nor. 15, 1926, rTURNER—= tered in o re to! a ELECTRIC WIRING, ae. lip, sefen en c_ 3 ae eee EN rr 4 CLERK— Must "mia neat hand |CO.. 74 Sunlieht Bide Freeport. ‘I! retin to os Tuesday ‘at 613 L ey tr ansportation, Give fall n tora 2 | ai wrd —_ —_ he cs ee Sie Lats Scloson: Abe, Milton Sad See |p “Rirocr beloved husband of chariotie | rooms “Riverside 26637 © wea) |gnacreinetin, Room #02, ¥. MC. A. IEE \piain, * ““U'* " ___( mage — = ae : ie ie ies Sesame Seen. Heao.cd nul i Wednesdays ae = ® FURNACES, Rit ETC. { references Evliott, DElma: . ATW. KIT —— WAN—O - Woman. experi lena ec (lara durner inee Hess > family residen: ; | miiy resicen Va X- , ' : _— , . “OO | . Feferences; .uDca 2 a lina inattention > —) ss ah snags Cotas os i pene Es 5 3 AGE AR SA LE ARAN ALU be os y ply = | Ro sg fan ah Cpe at & : : 3 le COOK—Whit ri; nod references ears wu ot wm: or 2 tome. 96. 3e bed — P4545 CA se h ‘ ; t want ,__ Wh ‘te resta W! rant: . a? TON - . . ~ worh Uraddc mies, arc il WOERM ANN En ens aes : a ~ mG Rr. ey _ 3 . rs 5 : >. 2 os J y bh. Ried , BORER—2318 & Randolph. c? ? a a reetdary coretern transacting oTer | SH AS oe Re . _ c" : M has P - ch : be east é , ; - ai te os -350- fh. . 16. at r} ‘ ms eee ere a' te ’ “ “s } 4e } ™ . DE “YE i ig M ee ‘ 5: Pe ae | ’ = ine ’ > F — way ~ ~« : = ; C . ° > . P _* et [ * a : - , > 4 7 . 4 - : 3 TF ondatyhey Le 1026. at $20 p.m. Cath. | eiertde— Pages Detar 1300. MANS 02 nea, business expert | LABORERS WANTED) — | 2 ition-dpllar business annually and| ELDERLY LADY to asmst with Bouse | booth: whet have res ok wearer load MELMERICHS Ratered tate rest of Sun | Marion M. Robards, John W.. Fredert condition; nadie Arkview 3456R. Watchmar ve reference. LAciede 6205 River Ge Fore ee eee W. E astablished over 19 years sreks | work So ~ “~"'te) | TRUNKS— var trove = y > a Joie Delmer xt 088. SON nin ats I oud “ c , > 7 —™~ 28 re vail , ’ he ; Le NAO Se RR OET IE (ST) CA ATIAN cc NSTRUC TION Co. 6121 limuted nt mber oy ¢ expemenced advertising | © ee — a - . ; 2 : ’ , F Orest ; . ae % hei an . del - he ieieiiiiain ahi : i ee a baits gneil ‘ = — —— a — Te Sit Fine? laan- -.tnaitan «ware | Manchester fel) oe ; age; ema re ages rin Ot ry -To wrap math er ~ 3230 C Gr ‘ -£ - : ~ — elmericts at aieine ‘otice of funeral later. : Burgess. Lindel! 33: "| EINOTYPE OPERATOR—Publishing house | *#esmen. To the successful applicants ‘it | -raT For generar ho sework: must | : ~ en and other «rades _ ae Vn" a J in St. I «s needs good operator: per- offers a permanent connection, by which referen 4435 ww ‘est Pr. ~ , ae t Sux L-1 So. Py ana Dis | the sa! a —- = : pee pe —— ee ; ; L now Lums - BR ‘ofia” 2 824. °8T™ ane : 3 lis TS 7 ike ' the =~ © ae | ‘ ha es ? " 30 0 «lag agg 9 a ce Al Lacae 45 mais. $550: nut. S425. T 1 nee ak itu cs Up from year to year an Increasing ._—_-_~~ > — ——__--_——— ear eo J1 r ; ~— toh. = este uildingse of a ee ee ee io aan _ lau a tieman. ane (c . LY26. Yaiter M 2 we Hee, seca . sea os referen } iIniral 62S Mi. eB iaeriy. xpe . 11007, i! S| 9th stree; RE ar NO Codey gion ine? yl tides SALEsMEN—Exverience!. Pee # t. 2ise } Bremen _ av. | 506 Washing‘on. ge a SiRi__White. ceneral housework: . ae | ‘Breen truck; to heul ashes. LESMEN—Make $25 per dar mg} ences. CAbany 747 5J. : ee NE wand save money on your coal. wm - “I TERS 2 _ 7 : ™ : a4 : “ ; . _—_ - a : a eo . 4G y : ; , = aaa , ; : : at. SF ‘ . Brnad War. e) ; - ne © ° heird a3 ¥ ; 2% a ) cc | E eM noad . > “ re = : TT. . 1 ae sed Sea __feS cms eel ‘ ; . os — - . - . . —_ . : - = ; 7m : = . a ‘ . = os esinncleinidiateaaiaeaaiiie wlioans 7 . b ~ 4 1 +0) 23 a - ort is ‘ } ~ . "y —s ; 4 , 41s Juni at a. ™) “ : ma none - aeested — fanerai Gervs NCI cu nd - MAN—Sit.: 10 years Lorn cw ——" handwriti - | SALESMAN $25 a , wen : a | mom ; M we ‘ * r d eir ’ e 7 Constmui ‘ o.. : j i. 2 ’ ’ > 2 oa! >} comm 28. 0N r= : - . ha » 4 "7 + ‘ mm oy 3: ® : COKE AND —— home, J1llo Lafayeu evehur, , : sialic : eon tie —. “> mrs . vy yt — “s P 3 - —~-- : —— : a n ; 3% j LA G3. IS.Q6C ui rup eet 3 tal! - : 124 «eee : : , | Dee err R , oa rel - a —————— ne - ren alin — - N I a) > " r ea I ° aus ewik =6EPe ~ 4 ‘orman to -e 9 licren —— ; a. iirect “fr Uae, ‘mines: “good - EA hh EN I GPT ne 1 ah De ¢ way aus a. : : . ;- , . ‘ sii a‘ ie ee ee ; op ey , “sad : Cr cc. ? ai __ce arom cnwten as inmmacwiate Concer iid ea tia om euct |} ‘ ~ a Lic ; . ; LA R 7 . AC q iG. «2 2° Ss. : \ ~ Seana ean A is ‘ . inswe in Ow 3a WT Lin st nis F SALESMEN—Who will HPeiiel onbaive 4 + Tue .¢ ry ' te . + i o F a = = ' : et - . wd 6 HetIon Hin tir amas? ork, ; =: : Mia ‘ . . : : ee Se — ~ \ i134 . ‘ : PT) i ' Sere ; ? a f ‘ = _ 8 " ° - . a ne st lig , » : = 3 = —==5 | alte toatl “y =o | to 12 m.. 3849 S. Broadw: “house wort , : ; ; ewn P655' SiTUATIONS—_WOMEN, POS cae a | Ce OO Se be s P > RS O N A L : ) amp a =~ (juse: post for > me" nt: OMe expe — with Nsin y “eon Ge : rome ct agy CAR tone, «OF 2 Yt ma: . et cae} oat Fa q | beller rooms} | Tuesday morning ee > wT. r Doi et Soe ee ee ae ie ee ee oe eee tee te rips as eich Sacco nee gaia ; ot r ¥ Bint : ae * % ; t { * BO a Las + iso sing personality: |; o , oo ah ee tte o— Ween + ona t. Statler x 4°00 : ; — TT ae | SALESMAN -—A live-wire pom m 18 , represent our wpe itn St. Loa: —— ona spniinaiiniiaianiaihni x 2AR | Shadayr orn é, - -kwej) | '? clothing and leather manufact ea) kER— ree a Re : Fb tin =~ 263° Gravois “]) | Diete data amd sampies sen: ee fa ___ PAINTING “WwW Lew 2008 nem OF) Se ee ———- |U_ S. Button Mfz Co. Will Bo. 1 el BROWN : Y¥—Pair ng papering ~easor OB D H . MAN—Married. for outside work mn. f ewe nl ee pa. i xperienced operators on Bonaz ip Market a ; ; ‘th whe guarag- - _— , - | we 8 and) Ill a. m.. 36 ; . ) See. See Lowenstsien. 1s21- ety x « be : : ey” a, See Ry TE) 8 ae ae ee ae 34 oa tial saps sels SR > Se ee | RL. ¥ mong . cece . ermanent ¥ rE : mbroidery machine. Rawling mts. Coa.. PLUMBERS t 7 a ase and a> ished si 3 tei™ : ; s.IDs. bloomers, 2 ie 3) i} Ee . . 44a 4 g * ’ . “ 2 oe cy = 3 . J. si Coie & bien - = _ oy J ‘ Y “ - + — . —nd healing repairs and sew ar be “ap Re TaN = er } oF ‘ ¥ :€ rOOm oa ae ° 7 ‘ ry in ae CE —— IRi-—-Sit.: colored. 0 year once, . SECO Te ° sirable. but not wu 1-2: a... EE | ee Se eee eee Wanted am : : — . ? TRL : ne 1s 3 ca he rice. Steinet Purmure eae os a i Wed thes a’ . an stone : on Us. J ‘ : 4 * After , - ——— al * - = = tes COR tae ————— == ‘ . ; , pe a3 : trais : ‘vem " ’ ; — = - " low ; “ rs FRATERNAL NOTICES ne [RES ed, to Work after school, | MEATCUT re clase; must b : smily of 2 adults; references | § : al 7 —in te — ema ‘ — icles sapeun lias ahve! ~ ‘tor Jou whueh = K = ts ° f Pythias Jr ku => nemend 5.4.4 ‘ a itt a! it ‘o.4 hore " , nd t? he eh sa > rense, ‘ rere " ~~! ere ive o -- wie! ‘ ; - ; =} 7 "4 100 4 oY Sows —3' nen air of siertrie L ; ? Lit tTabo . @ ; . ‘ » = eben > : mane ; LP TTS 7 “OR a yas” bo taemagpting ’ aa ' it } in must be ie first om : 1800 or Lindell Cs . @-. 7 ium cleaner: experienced, Bu me! ; mm LIM } a Saws ae 7 . ; cassie (oS) = = — —— Gi She an eee alt alain SFE eck Gauchsind See asmament ! ight, house-to-house: part time on | Washing * Tuesday ag Sas ee : F %y RID : fe: Wes. GArt ie! in a3" . : te ad: ar ee . oe "4 : > * mong ration ta Dies real CD-O De rg- ee i 4 5 ag ix , ™=f.. ee ee ee ee eee a Ce + 4 SAS ally lt a ° . é z pad a7 eS bhure ie a ee Freight Forwarding weon. $125. Re > pears: onsale | gr ee LP our ite. Witham. mews es L) | Work; experienc ed preferred. =e » ioeed : . : : . 7 hee . on =n RI om in ao & sons chapel, Fan AUTOMOBILE AND —— Seen CE Eee 5 gerade Sim aera, | tas | Ih i Grand 3 ) | =O" Times 5 Cg. cad West FF! wenues. Interment ied ae FE tensstgye El 27 ee! ea ad = ; 3 Frieden’s = Bs in sia! wget BUS TRAVEL | STOVE REPAIRS : : Ran > . after 10 ~sdii 2; MOTOR GoOACH TRAVEL RESERVA. “-:- : a os ) 1 NFORMATION ISSOTR! a R SUPPLY CO aT ¥ YTE *. -" ; : I . ini att . iy RT Fr rs ” ; F ie i ‘ a -- : — mena poe t Luepie Rib), weioved wue of | LOCUST AND ELEVENTH STS. CEN: | Appsies pe en et NTR (c6) Trane Tuan. Box 18s. Morgen Ui papi! Satdger, york permane SALESMEN BOUSEGIRL white seat: _ geod ver: | ¥ E55. uae oo ae . Se J oar ph : i , c i ¥ ed 8 ’ ane agen ae a Prinses a asin “= : : : . > ~~, - a =". > > , * - pnb : y . ‘ ' ? : a hic COnCeEry} with i? - = —_ . os PCE diac ane se “a — - . . _ ~f " ‘cad “aay aaa Be eciation - —. . | * Leokevieve, : ma it a sing | tan . — — “o os i J = OUCRL. PF Araview. csaiW. Q eh —_— ena3 i —> ai ocki n e ag. 4 P , - : z mnaria aa iL nel cent! = di St Y. ; rei, = ; = ao a 7 2 } ’ 2 i y: mo a ihe 3 et mec cmmenaemmarma sine: RES m= TF er —— On . t ger 1004 Fullerten Hig 2 rried m be an = t > Pa "cna , _— tat | ci m4 NGES—Ocick | i. Re nites (WALL PAPER CLEAN'G, ETC. 00 dar JEfterson S283. me EL ae | | the Sead ie hele Mine Geibeeeene OUSEGIRL White” cooking and gen- | Shite pear! front: deliverat . ; Seo =; AU NDRESS—Sit.. colored: experienced. || oture “managers? spiendid ‘oprottanite ion and future possibilities for | gfe housework. PArkview SOSBJ. 7300 | 321 Se" tta >, 0 OMEORE ang OF FICE FIXTURES ia 1800, | PAPERING—Painan Bisitin a | wack Call (Wiites "Sate ay ay . TH, 20y aston . Mam 4800. (8) ite. room ) up. POrest 3201W. (c8) | -—— : — onto — a — - manager SW | ier equ? ; 7 A . 2 i a r ; Te. aan w * " > aG. . . a lead ~- _ S “The Guardian,’ RE | i eee) Mi i se > 7 arts © RENE ayn eR er Ly tlecTiue nt : " eivar ‘ ‘ e “a , . oe ; OST FO UN D ras = ~ ia’ oe a Ba oS —_ : 1. uz meg ie fy rt ) i 7” ng ae = ey 7 we 4 ’ " 5 . ‘ d : « “ ah ' . 7 J te : —_ . - 2 - : *- " enn — + .t ' ba 4 ~ re | . a : ; : : a3 rae . aA.” i ~ . 1? } ry ” t ' ht ; « 2 hi ee ; " _ “é 3 . —-. w ayes " rt , an - Eg 90 ‘ ." a ae eas ore" soaheinetaie 4 , & aace } . a: at for susties f Bay: expens . We hive permanent positions re men w ho will want to mak r Dusiness ~— \s runaral Wednesday or. . ix e. Gl a Hc os oat, tenet: wt a | ROOM: r apered. A paper included. Rap * inoods , 7 Pat ah enti LO nfidentia, Box 4-121. Post-r od tle nd expert yar 3 | need a rn sens tm! rom the resahteagce is — es iy 27 r ice 6h.) . @ i & “exo T : : wn 3) . ga i, — iaday; $1. Promp: : tell mee “4 | bie Casi Joseph Darst Realty Co. 1107 F Wesltieten 105 North a giae Loulg Realtors Over 35 Years éramdmeother and mether-u Rg rr ea OM eo age etbak St | SALE tory concern wictinat ied wns’ =| MB OAUTO\ 4 . * sae + ‘ ~ a a ; ; . > z , . z will be given. Doe GOix PURSE — Low che, WASHING MACHINE REPAIR ~ | el! _ 85 [roms ai hotel. 114% Marker “TRS transacting over a million-dollars Le - aa tie , ~~ | MOBILES seit ile Mali , ‘3 “s ee . we se ASHI 64 ae es reg : — we vee A hg gg ; ‘ ; Oy ae i Ls Poy | Ti 7.7 established i I | = = t/4 helo ved : + i GOR SO le AGS CIO D> NR ee ear + — . — i » “e - Poe “§guaW aDd aupi, bile =t.) “- ard. 4 T> rs aa os . rm with, a ie | . —=__aeom SESS PY SNe aed ee SERED Nee .. ta a ; f te ; m ‘ : ’ s , ? ; . ¢ P $4..¢94m eZ. =" piu resafn! _ oo from tbe Leidnper chapel. pl Oe : aoe —w , ne PR ‘ - = SS - "TY GRAPHER — ag ; pti _ all +; - = a =. ae — ! — - : * Py 143 pm to At. Feiere wor. Bi, Ot and a. Sa ~ Dunes og. AD awa R A ee a , ow OG ak-| titles for metion picture work “Nm | “28'S 1% Gliers & permanent > » «© ' & Cemetery ey : sae a . ; ‘aarvy $! or : 3) | yr F “Studia, +4] . ame ar” +) hey - ; ] wae « momoer f Evangelical =: . or eng ee ~ = ~ - —— tiOn, OY Wien the Sadiesman fehm se Ladies’ Aid Societ) , : Laos! DPoinier. lena. asi : we vi = Sassen se 2S ; . : 7 oe ‘ ; ; . . ~ ~ a seal - “ees , ' a, , and tryed ae rh. his renewals an bh 3} » fen si ats Bic AM ~ En! ered inte eterna) eat ei 2s. re me i ' : ; DANCING Bee ee : : : -s ton} - d builds we Pom vear —~tgge gy ae + ) : \DAM SCE STtDIO ping. 1.4 ! RY: ' +) BOORER—AIl!l round setup paper box mak. 9 FCS? 4B imereasing vaiuable clien- , . . ¢ : > . ; e : » . s ? 2 7 - ae aerate cn ai i P we - ' : ~ . : : : “ : cr uty “ . - y a : ‘ . : 7} j .. +, : - . : : ¥ 4 ; ad & : Td. o +e 3 ; i yas ‘ ’ ° 3 —— . easing . tH «) ‘ - es — ~~ ne. ~ a rnrrvemes — P ; ” ; 7 ’ nh ¥ ? . ‘7 “y 5 ,. . Wesdne miay — * olla. | met re es : | onal one “4 ae = —, —— — so. s : : UC! floor. — I » ‘ ° am ye inte reat r rd N 4 . . ~~ - . 2 ~ “ ~ = eee at ee He _~ . M ys ; Be yet . eae : oe aa SF. ie a r + 7 . " — gs 4 : G > i>* , — ; . : = . ' : . a p +0 “ - A DY [ \ § a = ; . ens * - : " m Rich has — ae a : he : ; — - oe S . aah Sho 4 PETE SN ~ - - . - “ ee _ 3 ~= = won a Ramaing place. Ge eyeaias ne" 26. az 2 | Back pward for any in- | ‘#@ istest dances in 4 oriva‘e | % a arose t. dau euning: % 2 Se Se a ie EARN 33 EVERY HOUR | “era 10903 OF Die and rol ber & | DINNER SET . mmens vary Ctaeeters. 2 mest Shs > ret =. a | ret is ; > @epotmbaient. G acd 44720. ~ a ‘ “ rT? - om ede ioc oa US ad es . . . hg r x - a Mgr ¢ : a a “SA ESTMINSTER is s , 4 +" ' day Fr bay Pimas ers. 1 HE W EHRLE { ).. we rm jot = . ears sanding x - (titinn avers —— ’ * sg Monday Pree artic hie “ - - ew rk Lett : iver , “ees Therthey ‘eieaeene canes so tg oe oe ie ~~ oo “Lindell 054 WOMAN—Si: te. mene mre ek | ta i ne lls ct or SS! a conn | i By, a. e . Meerenve ade | |e See Ls, Of cid work pod sbeuid not Mara i . ji mm 2 “ : ‘ . a R eae . , 4 », ‘ ‘ : : ti : — KT. Marceau ‘and Gr ‘ripe an ad hOulder sumtin a | Market | 3 Pa “= aS (esx: | enthusiasm: resourceful: te « ly ——_— en Ss — ; Me _— oa che : aes i "DETECTIVES ONAN Zs “Derten: " ; Walt SR ' } Ttyt wert tery chiefi eiecutive Yeins Po ; ‘ kK ] NG r FU RN - ee ' ve . — ~ Bape: n ora CANVASSERS Sol IC TORS rs wee , ay : . ' scaled . : ED J HARGA av Fr secret Service « . : he rrer wo rk ; jays Be . aes | NDe = CLE “ NERS Ap ' . aed : : , z* 4" ora?) & cos * wy ; i- Tt - aot we oT Drehma: » 3 arrai's . ee | | | . ha ve icloma Midge 38 : \ fare ¢ «uCcerss : *e tt .. Eau & get Y rie 5 ry = j—ii a ve ling, "Sh. 4 : and f ’ - ; Aspe nice boulevard, to Bethania Cem ' : : : tl detertive wor Day phone Cistrn |e! SOG mene? fir SE Pee have Seen — Tema than $5000 ey j ‘ ; . . : it. . , ‘ ? , . eee * lat ane aed ::. ) hd a oe. é WOMEN pen “Saturnia and gy a 7 ‘ a oe Emireai 14%) , . SSR —— - ties o eel “aste-v ny *“emitec by sage . . es +6 i mn a ae sis ae S= al: Tas . oe F —_—

Page 27

MONDAY. cscs 15, 1996. _ BWHAVE You a LOT or PROPERTY FOR SALE and NEED the MONEY—Find a Buyer Through These Columns“@@ _ post Cerrcn __2t NOVEMBER 15.91998 | Game SuISSEEpIDUDIEEEINNEe ee ee ¥vaty oo tee ODS = W’LD GOODS FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES aR Re =" Zeon eALE 8 IF OR SA bk e— | = = , ROOMS FOR RENT—Central , ROOMS FOR RENT—West | APARTMENTS FOR RENT | FLATS FOR : RENT—West _ ‘CITY REAL EST'TE F ap ases 0 ur car Sas Locust. Newell. Phone Vindell “2600 ao nm an . pUY THANKSGIVING (6) and decorated; all cluo, gy WASHINGTON, 4740—Comfortable, home EVANS, 4257W—=3 extra large sooms, dee- and Locust. WASHINGTON, 4056—24 ff ron _ — oor front! furnished for 4: THANKSGIVING : A ee mene. seis NE ce oe ee FRANKLIN, 2616—Newly faralaied 3 ony uarkeening room; running water; mod-| wRSTMING a. £18 UP } | by a" —-New Banca and garage: Se Ee | | Com A et a : Outh people. Onl : —— ne WASH 5 | . inist “Bed. | 8 to PIANO TUNER— BG eee INGTON, | 4375 — Housekeepi —: Oe Loan - A. STARCK PIANO CO., .~~ SHIGHWAY 4442 N. E ccf? twin beds, running water; gentlemen. | electric: $20. GArfieid 8456. ct) | yee ig! A Be 900— 5 reese at ~ 2» = deoth of hls ea e any dk ? . _ : Houses 6 & Flats For Sale 8T LOU UNT Co. : 1018 OLIVE ST. 2 ria ‘or 2877 VW rood ate Oe Oe St. CC ) eae = ae ' PE SS SEM EA” IVE, 2619—Second and third floors. 7 pre : @ fates y $865; WARNE, 4168A—3 rooms newly fur-| WESTMINSTER, 3739—Reliable man can | clectric: reasonable. DElmar 6218. (c5? PER (SHING, GO42A— Beautiful 6 rooms; BUY 283 W _wrtD. To errs AN rniture, c@rpets. cuntents | used Pic e - geass ton ee a | AUTO LOANS | i8¢ $165. - eag ey a week can | nished. Cail between 6 and 8 p, m. (c3) Bon hdl nice. B. arm basement room in ex-| RUTGER, 1912—4 rooms, all conveniences. | _strigtis :odern._PArkview e2ssW. (c4) | meat EsS'TE Sw » OUTTA) | arranged. ge tor jan! or service. fc) | in good reper. _$3 LD. > aa" ' : y. Oe Mobs. call anywhere. (8) , re Sahn ‘oe. : oe is PLY MOUTH. S060A-—4 modern rooms; ; aly: Toit | - o the individual. Liberal terms. >: Northwest | WESTMINSTER rt 2 | me anted 1. | > ‘ : rL.. 4621—Beautitul | SIXTH, 132 8.—-3 large rooms: / newiy decorated, $50; Pege, Citv Limits. oe tye goods of any | Car left in ror aTnae ae i} Lehman Piano Company | RENNERLY. Fits ccencstinn ious. | clean. warm room: furnished in white: . | electric; Sik Garfield "456. fal | Hi Aine or os ars. CAbany 3983. (cd) Flats, Apartments Wener_. yori oods. ae | 5098 LOCUST 8 ST : 034 i 1101 Olive St. (c27) ||| keeping. priv ate entrance, private family | WESTMINSTER, ar a> : e1) hed ae SEC OND, 918 6—J3 rooms | RIDGE, 5537 OR 1399A GRANVILLE aE 88000. mes Oltax tian’ bAO7S. cox) of RADE FURNITURE—ixugs. COn- | ‘ ) CHILTO? acta | OH SOR VERIENEETS GSPROS. rosette nt | completely eauipped; haienssaiee ae Sa: eee 44983 é I «Mo — G-room flats: rent $49.(c7) | - = - wrt eparcmems wantes. aieo | | CLEON—-New email grand mahogany: | cTuGaHiGHWAY. GOES SU— THIN Theor | reditedas 96; eduiter roe et] | AWATL ye 2536. MA | | RBAN PROP. FOR SALE Polvchrom B | Vat Prosser & Furniture Co., 3220 : © one, very responsive attion; Spe- id , , —_— oor residence: $8 - adults: references (2 ) i am, Si $40 month erson SUBU AN . e ase ____ terms. $6 monthly pa pered ” De housekeeping rooms, bath, gas, electric; NRIG HT. 42410—Furnished room. $5.50; geared :_ S20 owner $e , hot-water heat | CAbany_ Belt 3M . a: Wid.— Housenold zoods of j PIAN UNION’S ue es for cash. Fair my) Auto Loans Lamar CuVvE. ST. (02) | heat furnished. id conveniences. DEImar 4526) (c49*) | Call at 3510 St. Louis. (e2) | NION, 1408-0 rooms, edul's; $45. __ | BUNGALOWS —Direcs CHAN a | KNAB MP Ma Ora th d enniGnT 42xx—Furnished, thir ir: | = : ——— — gy bad...» = ~ ; vie + o> Fooms; us : 1A — =x GE STORER, ie Lag Sidon tents ie ae aan : “ ao —_— ame gry _. South reasonable; quiet couple. 4, floor; ‘a KY. 39°9-— large rooms, “tee | UNION, 1316 5 veoms, sun parlor: Improvernents ‘odes ; Ste. 1 ee t highest market price. Call Get $25 to 21000 Quick ur kk ie a Sn 1479W. eae 2. Apply to “owner, 3946 (c2i} sleeping porck: 280 oS Sam -208 N. 128th St is a te (c34) sure quick sale: included ere 15 music ARMAND PL. 261 jecping room; mod: Ao) 4 e2e) fi Ener Set! |) ore are « renable cccmpany, twine fh | nate: bee, ct, oeee camels auton, | Seon private gentlemen only. 9) | eto tooma. aires ge eRe “rie: $2230, GArhela 8450." {o4) | WELES, Gy45A-—0_ coms, bath. Tarmace — mene = - — RNIT flats, no no lots too iarge or too your title, ret the iponey ve temns of payment. Aeolian Co. 1004 BATES. 3600-4 rooms, 2 furnished and 2 WASHIN IG TON, 905 i—F NINTH, 1445 > (rear) N.—@B rooms ec - | electric {; y Shee N a a 0534. Victor 1570. (c8) = al) ine few cr we Olive ast. unfurnished. Call between 8 and 11. cc2) nished : + loach Oi ront room, 8 | tric; newly decorated: winter rate, +12 | M. L. EC CkM ANN & CO. 100 N, (ax CREST. 6608—B-roo frame 7. ; A 1a.—No lot too ‘small or i am ape. -. JAY FRE AN P (AYER—Used orl oper Tay eN oo. Own dtm ob NoUscheuVvinsk and —— - ee einen 6 7 a) | = eae Gonusmne aa “f ? ce. f rnac arug lot 300140: —" a . B. sacrifice before getting ——- me » off, money ad- 7 months — AN PLA’ on new S.. . _siceping: furnace. (Rand 2624J. (el) NORTH | MARKET. 3021—3 r OMS ; "Bas, 'WHITTIER. 1323 N. -Four _ eoms and 7 —-* : aah prices. terms. Come player: will sell fur $195; beautiful oak | BLAINE, 3668—2d and 3d floor; house- ROOMMATES WANTED scat ___FRemont_2527.___: 7) | both:_gas_and_electric:_ $32 50.___. £98) : mn: en 7 Vinita Park Mr. Morrison SALESWOMEN W WANTED» OBEAR, 1433-36—Brand-new, room : “ pee Ba 4 a8). ; . (c8) in after supper Don't lay off work cane, bench and 20 music rolls; $2 »5. down oe everything dates on” * ROOM MATE _ Wtd.——For gentiemal : pepa { t ' f] jh a a us IE —s : : -—- 12t % S ce an e. ‘ gee Sing) les: ur c } } } Oo Oo ved a. e0e Ww aan. Them ae oy househ Mid goods, furnk Yahlem Finance Corp. one, ber CK PIANO Co... S0TANICAL BO0LALC —s emproxed, 0° mate beds, 4276 Washington. _—s_—s (1+) ‘ern: $49.50. rnace int har es eat ‘FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished LADIES —To sell hosiery: “7 big + a x re ruse. contents of flats. pean bric- i035 N Grand Open Till a P. MM EE: See a 1018 OLIV E ST. ( c8} ge ntieman; *Park- Compton ¢ car. ) ROOM M: ATE Wid. “ Gentleman ; in priv ate POPE 4639 A—Ne “ 4. room flat: hard Cc t | : y. - Call gg JEffersun 8775. R._ U. (cB) : —- a family; private bath. CAbany 7133. | wood 1! bath m entra at 315 S. Broadway. (ol a ete. 4 @501 Maded hg (o14} SSS U CAbany ee 8 Ses S52.9 oi tic re} 4 —" tes EARN $3 EV ERY HOUR & featb ay 30 BL eile CLEVELAND 4062-_Brigbt. clean, warm | ROOMMATE Wid.—-Girl to ohare room in| WM L. MECKMANN & CO., 100 N | bath, lectrie. 8) | dix bargain. ar, oe oo eatbers; p © WILLARD PIANO—Beautiful a ny os are. room in | » S- 00 N. Jin. | rooms; bath, gas. elec eigen ts (ie 7 Montana Feather Co., : autiful | m ‘ adjoining bath; reasonable. GRand 1186 | private family; separate beds; $2.50. 2819) (2) | |TREMBLEY-WILSON_ R. E. SELL XMAS CARDS) =#M ie. Delmar 0865, CEntral 4261. Coaches ee er nee te ae snanihiy. ‘all | CLEVELAND. 4207—Second-f.oor front: | Fas. so ée4x) | PRAIRIE, 1440-42 E.—New 3-room sin- West. We have the most beauciful line {7 a 2 Cama y ee OLET—1923-1927 coaches: $175, | LEHMAN PIANO C i | southern exposure: couveniences: private ie ae a: | Slee $42.50; modern. COlfax 6273-77 70K. America and oy pay in eight.” We "a com- ker G. DElmar "378W when to yaa all = euarpnioes: m.. cense Peey : 1101 OLIVE _ST (c2) | family of adults: gentlemen, GRapd 305 .W ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED RAT PEND SI Cates aM Curl. (cB) Com 4 rooms, ingen ciean. WRITE for map “Webs = semi s ne on sight eliver, - to sell vour household roods lint wevrolet Co., 4710-20 Delmar.‘(c4#Ox) | 5 ; ce ee ao | CLEVELAND, 42204—Furnished room: ISCHENBACH, 2613—4 rooms, ele-- om ortat e. CAbany _ ~ wa + {ces wit homes. ce $1 ply AMPLE BOOK * M4397 | Evans. . (c34) CHEY ROLET—Lates! coach: denons trator. | aie ne avout beautiful waln ut eer conveniences; private familly. FOU: ING LADY wants room and bos rd: tric, gas, water, $27.50. FOrest BURD. , — ihe en thse GROVES 50 te So. CESS ‘ONGRAVING CO.. 386 — in goad condition: omly $95; terms $1.50 w OEE; | ; PHC Ps $' i bei ih | : bumpers. spare tire. etc.) per week. 1 564M. (ex) or south preferred. Box N-115. | Kd. DWELLINGS FOR RENT CLOTHING cue run 2300 miles: only 60/ jf «4. STARCK PIANO CO., 1018 Orive. CUNNECTICUT. 3667——Beautiful room. 2 Port. t-Disnatch. (c) ‘ST. LOUIS. 1903A—S5 rooms. wath ard eR ee Cee EN 5100 under aenes: ao — aS (c$) gents or couple employed. LaAciede 7206 Ph gen and % furnished reome and big, at AVONDALE, $733-31--o-rcom brick ood RUNGALOWS and cot TAGES Mich schoo! stencil and "penal ¥ Wanted 6420 Delmar. ‘ (cl) p | PLAY YER- PIANO—Practically t news gue SUBURBAN BOARD key bg Bay Rony a eer fe te beak: E80 per month: For Sale personality, between ages of 23 and x6. —Best orices paid. Nes- MSSEX -— Coach. 1926: $385; Hudsdn ; ahogany case good tone, EUGENIA, 9821—2 furnished rooms a ROOM AND BOARD—Garage. for em-|SULLIVAN. 4030—4 rooms una bath; | Marbar Terrace, 6600 Natural Bridge rd.. - who is entirely unencumbered and REL, Wid oee end 2 ach * Accepts Cc fully guaranteed by us. Easy monthly light housekeeping. _ (2) | ployed couple, in brand rooms ahd batt isos 1% eee Avondale av. Northwest i : . 1116 N. Vandeventer Lindell coach, Citizens Acceptance Ov Ray ments. Beyer’s, 17th and cust 8t8 | FOLSOM. 3624 Saran ern gneepeneo —nw cath, | homme WEheter 29N2I rand-new eer _modern; adulta. (e2) | Dort % blocks; on Avy 3 Locust—Clean :; : wf ; ib a low price: $190 down, year to Pay. | comfortably furnished bedroom; 2 women $1 day: weekly rates; tub. shower ar se MONTH'S RENT FREE. 7 = ee oe me ag =) nice tot: 9400 ‘cua an 825 —— , , 88 not h bench d |i ow 1 | ea e. A Lexington: H roome, modern 1sl1] 8. Sth: 3 rooms, electric, $17. garexe. nice lot 6 men 380.000 "sils. . overcoats, r | no BERRY MOTOR CAR CO,. : Be e, Ma ogany case, yvench and ||| employed desired; references snchenpes. ara’ (c8) iheat furnished: $30: with gaaree. $535: KOTSRE AN. 722 Chestnut. (ed) GEO. "COOPER R Co. $5 to $15. ipwar UF, 201 Locust 6t. CEntral 2500. {c) ' rolis; cost new $700:. will sell for | I: e2) AVALON HOTEL—-St. Lo finest fam: | key upstairs. ‘Call | Ris erside 1280. (cB) — a 808 Chee ree _ mt. Ea rtiel (B) Gelber. 1101 Piwbklin | PONT TAC —iwoackh: run 2000 miles; won: | $110 and arrange terms to reliable | MICHIGAN. y 7726—Sleeping “Yoom for. or fie hotel. Phone DElmar 5334. ae ai! derful buy. TROD Ivory ‘c) | | party of -_ enctnange, piano ae in | couple; steam heat; private home. (c34) CABANND HOTEL. 5545 Cabanne av.— |} ‘Northwest | North |New Modern Brick Bungalows storage at Lehman Piano Co., 1] 01 {OHIG. 280UA—Nicely furni hed front omelike atmosphere; ily and weekl¥y CUPPLES Wye Re age og ante . aK, gay me | zn ” . Olive. Ask for Mrs. Bradford's piano. | | ro om 1 for po Seg $4. iwaraniaee ves, (2) ear peer or Ame can, (c8) PLES PL., 4768—4 rooms; all con- | TAYLOR. 4109 N.—New bungalow: 6 4891.27-31-33 Lee AY. (edt) | Vite WON, 22lyv—Sigeping roum: private dno tL 2800 Laecust: runnigg | GILMORE, 5245—-i ns, smerny : water baths: $1 a day: $4 a w BE nema on gee 5245-5 rooms, bath, furnace, —_ " ‘floors, built-in tub and ref family: reasonable. Victor 4036K, (cl) eek 1s garage: $45. (cll) Perigo era ~~~ | PARK. 2031-——Cozy room; sink, steam | GNyoNT gad NOOR _,___.__{©8)-| HIGHLAND, 5O064A——6 rooms, beth, 1uF- South spec Sa] (ant - , No—-F ine . aoe ——98) | SVRK. 2336—dlousekeeping rooms: ren Tit. > = oe 4 | 22 = 4061W. 5048 Milentz. (cB) VICTROLA—In fine condition; excellent ; 7 cenven- L INDE L LG PLAZA HOTEL — |NORTH MARKET. 5967A—5 rooms. bath, | Southwest ALABAMA, 6322—New four m matt 300M —— brick bungalow: tile bath. bullt-in — ~ all SIG Pb. + | FORD Cou 39. | ease; 12 record selectione; only $40;/, commecting third flwor; TRONER Simplex, $79. D. Bunker Hill. $o: White Asb. $5.20. | "teal Pie me 1S 5. = rT to. —.. ' terms, $1 per week. fie 7 aa a ae eee ae _ ted) 4300 Lindell: a comfortable winter home; | furnace, $40. CAbany 2328M. _ic4) WIPSEHAN. 4947--5 Tobm cottage; tmvod- od fusmace, copper —s wot my weig!'. Laclede 6520. _ "= 8) iwayv Co.. 2007 S§. 8S venth ee (cl) | P. A. STARCK PIANO CO., |'PESTALOZZI, 3431A ~-- Nice front hal: | /4m™e rocms goad meals; attractive rates. PALM, 5118A—New 6-room. effici ency : ern; with garage, De Kingeshignway B cd} F, . : ecrects. tit OT] IN ~ PICTURE Suasacton ve : = und, $5.25: PORD—1921-1928 coupes: $90 to $375: 1018 OLIVE sf. (c8) | room for 1 gentieman @nd use of —_-. (cd) } 5 prick garage; rent $55. (c2) | Gravois. GArtié id : ___—_——‘S+/ | textures; expensive hardware. lighting — Saif ; C ii - ' ; ’ $4 50: ere e) nut Oa ] ar ¢ n _ . . + a at Vv. | eae (c2 ™ AN F "RANC Ise (>. 50! 50—~4- 4 Toeoms. - bath. ) tures and ahades: beaut!ful booth: what have vou? Box Lac4. 7 “Lindel! $766 City scales weight.(c®) | Chevrolet 3 . =1 i 8 a anes RUSSBLL. 3842-— “Sleeping | roum; lady em- PALMER HOTEL . | electric. gas: garage; rent $45. COlfax| West doors and white enamel w » load jots: 0c extra for | = aay * Y) = ———— : ved 3 +Frand 320d W (od) Jefferson av.. at Washington. opnosit 2140 See ree oe ee ————— | ong) TRUNKS—“Varirobe and ee “Forest 31: 29; DElmar 0048. | FPORD—1924 « ome: ronpainted; oveshaule!. | | >) | & y a aga ae Soune: ‘the Colfseum: fst opened: new through: PipongaT, 977 —3 te: McMILLAN, 4601—9 rooms: $80: warege: | eraide SLSR “tor 9 jm tment to inspect. ' Metropolitas * orage Co. 3950 viive * . (e5) | Good rhs lots 515 8265 only $250; ie $08 sm ab aaomnaae ight ome, | out: sar tary oy $6 and up. with | rent $30; a fat wy 1. rooms; gas, elec pe “£5 | newly c@vorated. MAin ». 50. (cS) re RO N. CC OOPE R. BE. GO ; = Oliv , -————~ | many others. $220 pa 4 everv one: x... dich a a Cc ems. private bath ar u = 2 — ri te ere ext ; “? bat “ ‘ . . ayrew te eet Sia Orient coal amd other grades. call | euaranteed: easy tern R O O M S and SHENANDOAH. s002A—Pleasant home: | r . - (cS) | wa BADA, 5263—Modern flat: 6 rooms; MANCHESIER, 645 So rooms, 3 paths, 808 Chestnut st. Garfield $276, (3) cre (8 p 3808-2740. (eS) | JOHNSON AUTO | 0. 3667 Os] ess) Compton car; gentiemen. LAciede ~~ : Ks POrem 81835 (c2) | ilee: low reut. Apply 7%:0 Manchester. IDAHU. 4666- Geaun 3680" of" Resevers | Ss} w d Bo d a ~?! Vv ' ' ° ot : I ° B O A R D ABADA. 1044 (Formerly North Mar- 4 o%) 5 volt 4162 (c8) mi, veniences; t , cr ie C hot-water neat. (1) | rooms and beth: rent 360. Jifax x cS) | weettos 6 ma. firet-e? sqaeaninenlaaenan eee eensSe SNS S i ' ' — - por Sale c » Fer Sal ~¢ m“Aat-——Muskrat collar and cuffs; | a oupes| or saie MISCELLANEOUS . : ~ Worn 5 mi nonths. Box N- 88, —— CHE| \ "ROLET— -~4023.- 1927 coupes. $175 FURN ACES—-Used, sed, 00; atl ot | ce | te S600: all fuera need “ license free. up. Schmidt Brosa.. De alt : os “lint Chevrolet Co eimar.(c4#6x ) Phone DElmar 1590. ZZ 3) | OAL COKE “AND ‘woop Two 1925 Chev rolet Coupes GAR AGE—Poat rtable wooden : 3 Bi LUMP COAL-——-1_ ton, $6.25: 4 ‘tons, ; p 1%: in good condition: B Fp painted; 2% i75. DElmar 2775. 8) ate beauties; = oe meres. : . ie —— | only , “Olfe S71. ) vears old: best offer tales tt. Kiversios I fuoMs cuaL—1 or 2 tons. “$3. 50. | 0610, $175 down. ax 505% ce en et = CCRT ER Aaa OAL now. deme. S40 taal : FORD—Coupe ; rea! | bare ain : es a a a ae _ (cS 4 ; ; mut. ~ : ' terms B i _ Jefferson (el) Ps , INIA : tch ar et ) 3 rooms. A ondition: re ‘ C_*___—__— ee ‘7 “ ———_—__--—-—- emda a = _ a : 2a "sae sed 2p res HOUSES, FLA I S, to_ good tenant , open. “GArfield 3487. te a | — EATHA. 1362—4 bee ant np P aeomenay D ; PARE this coal with oe + ane wd i Ww YOMING 40tt—New!)y furnisoed front | FURN. HOUSES FOR RENT oat. pg Fo LAclede 5236. cl } HOUSEHOL eee Porn io clinker. and 13. ver | Roadsters For Sale __ | or hall room; private family. (c) ETC. | South | "North ne COMTAGE DS Bibb on cal us for our. jow cash prices, | DODGE 1924 roadster, $335; Moon road ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY ) | ALLEN, 1026-4 rooms. modem: bert | LINCOLN. 903 Spon “eoltegs, Ter | 1X12, Cheeree, sD Poe Goa | “Eh ramnt del | ste $345; Ouklan roadster, 65 ‘N » for ee ~" keh pata | At gi e - newly decora rani GOO ‘ ~ a nt delivery c | citizens’ ? a ’ CHILDREN to care for in aw wome for West | wood floors. tile bath. electric. Inquire nished, bath, garage, $15. Lindell oe cat ate * $4 ‘800: die make terms: ~ Late Cc vy - Acceptance Co., 3809 Easton.(c) | parents or while attending social 7 HDARTMER 5320--Two front bedrooms: '2001 Allen. : a, ee ee ee oe cl) | Sener. Pu and save money on your coal. an 8 : mn BA Baad. iia =o ~- BS FORD —-1923 roadster, $25: good, running | tons. FOrest_ 19653. (cS) | “twin beds; reasonable; meals optional. ANN 2037A AND 2039—5 roor bath Cee sopnaition: 2024, $125: quemmonee. Ces) | FOrest_ 41133. is “ontignal' | APARTMENTS FOR RENT 802 ina, isuniny Soe eaee: | sais NEW BRICK BUNGALOW : Central | BOYLE. 341 N.—=Housekeeping rooms, sha opt! onal. cP) | = SO4 Newport Avenue | ly decorated; winter rate, $2U. 1c6) | bunga.ow,, with Kerage. convenient to Strictly modern bungalow: & Antiques —— . + “ 90KE AND wo = 0D Naiats nee tinen,, $85 Bg cond:. | RUTGER, 1204—— Wii room. “and board 4/ Kitchenette, neatiy furnished, modern con- |. Apartments For Lease ARSENAL, 1310—4 toomis. ¢lectric; new. | PRIMM. 4609—Modern J-room furnished SDE om hs vat "$3.7 1 prow sl «on i tien. GRand 2912W (c7) youn » jadies or men and do their laun- ; LeBlences. i f g) 9 ‘ '\ Victo 1187 To | ary ; 7.50 week: have heat and bath. | LABANDSME, 5545—Laree reom tor Jd men. | | ' ae tees | , 3 ee Sek 5 | | mes ee lee tains | nls $45 (G1) ext door, Ot. Pam — | Se oe peeping: 7 ; e rior; QNDITION: | - Antiques { ete ge eee ne eta. Fake | os: North CABANNE. B182—2 Sarre sleeping: Trl | | garage: second) fibers | HOTANICALS IEICE BCVMIC. eb) HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. | tion chonunue “P*ain Ben. (cs) on ’ . ei " 5- “ gues pc Oe eae 6 o- é pif . aie E » Hs lee ple oe . A lg hl att? ae yd be Sere 2 5 Aaa oe te | ADELAIDE, “2100A-—Room and board; | apariment. Forest 4: 390. ie a JB ag Kingsbury; 4 rooms; sun \CAKISBAD, 603U—Strictiy modern; new FOR HENT, FOR COLORED of Every BBE We telver * to 5 tons. fe8) | 4950 Lindell te (o8) | ac family ladies or kertiemen. ice) a. ‘ATES. 5102A—Two connecting ~house- ||| 6506 Maple; 6 rooms, third floor | 4rooimn siogie. Laclede 0669. (cB) | CHOULEAL, repos ‘an: private tami.iy: conve 11 ent loca- “ATES. e 4733 St. Loui 4 | hei t and janitor service: rent | gemased;: STR. Citizels coe pte“ 4) aps . - stadiines pie danse ‘ 98 i ¢ 557 2—F'ront nousekee; Inge Foon is, | 733 St. Louis; rooms, sun parlor. | sOu eC * ; *) crip ton ‘ei EXCHANGE eer 3809 Easton av. c) | = yo ~omy at CA T ES. 5803—Lovely roon for 1 o1 : 17%1 8. Thirty-Ninth; 4 rooms, sec- . ro ag get 3867 tha” 69A—7 wacrpenngensagtn » 5 20 pn me SECURITY REALTY Ov., -_— Seeeune for tajioring or anything 0: C. terms. Big 4, 2520 S. Jefferson. priva eens oe = y i heat: all conv hence: r t | | ond floor. mn hal. tiie bath, furnace; newly | ji Ae By PS i* we Ex: hange Stores. we bet a ® 363W. (c2) ) A . . (ec 1) ip an Navan ’ tify I 4 a é etary t; : SD7 560 J-fierson 43596. ; MAIN Vad - ce cc } ; West EASY TERMS FEATURED — ————————— \c “HEV! ROLET—1923- 1927 7 sedans. $175 to r; 3 eee CHOUTEAC. - nicely furnish- CORNET & ZEIBIG, SOS Chest nut pe OPER oe ela: “30 oan a 3) | - Menten MEALEY OO. CURTIS, 6608—5 roome, . bath, electric, 7 ’ i HORS 700: all guaranteed: license free. int | BLAINE, 3074A—-hKoom, board and leaun-| ed 2 giris. ‘with kitchen privilege: $9 4 . ae. ) “agg * > ae } in S250 (cl® r rage: furnace. 6) UNION’S _ ES AND VEHICLES Chevrolet Co,. 4710-20 Deimar (c46x) | dry; § $5: close to 2 ca! yeiog (o2) | week. : (c2) (19 Chestnut oes 9 bg sd ise | GLASGOW, ai6 i as on bath, Toone 4 pATRMOU NF. 104i. is from _—= ima 2 ae i — & EXCHANGE STORES, if For Sale ic a" ROLET “1927 landau sedan: priced DUTAN NICAL, 4 A——Niceiy ful nished ‘CRARA 1325-——Large f rnished front room || ieee. MPT Nw. Bai 8a s —New, mode =>) at month SECUNATY REALTY ot | Park; beautiful bungalow, 0 rooms, on one 7th and Market Sts. —S—Good. with triai and guaran r 47 710- oar , ae sage atin asec ta (4x) cen athens 1067" or couple empioyed; | for 2 men or a couple: 1 -t ese from se | "! room efficiency ve nest Ps - an ll ty | Jierferson 5596. MAin 5200. (c2*) | floor; of] | burner; electric refri tor IRD—1921- 1926 sears and tuaors, $50 } om igials. 3 Rand Bese. (c2) . |CLEVELAND. 4048—-Modern. very desir DELO, S21 BA-1YA-i ~—New omen |MARKET, 3601 a2 Tooms. was. —{e?*) ung sacrificed by owner; $400 down.:cZ) — 2a ye albie reasonable rept: heat. tanitor serv fl als. o 001 ns, m meri r ‘concession. “N) | aduits OEY: rong 92: i eT L a EEE U0 Nu dare. j n (c2) i : t use r : _M hk m | a ik Gd we : be } % ‘ 2 o2e ’ et. is; open. “Forest $2803. i 2°) | SLATS, AP’ TM’TS, FOR SALE a a vaint Chev: ‘olet Co., 47 10 2 Delmar. i @) ble ‘dl “eo or 3 pe 0} mle: connecting beatin - | e HOUSEH’ LD coops FOR SALE ' MACHINERY | __(¢46x) | board optional; garage. | | ENKIGH nT. “$539 Koon, apie? BM 6cE) | Coretta fel) | PLLIMO RE SOLE New 6S Snare Oe oe Bee ns baer ole ne yaaane a | NASH—Very fine sedan: almost new: must MAGNOLIA. 3438A—Comfortable front | conyenionces.__WOnest_ SSG0s._ regi | | “bath shower. heat, jJamitor: $75 . af | |FLAD, 4147A—Modern; electric furnace; | — be_ so!d quick 5635 Delmar. eens (2) room tor employed couple; meals option- ENG! ey 51+5—Laie emagrienie Puvili | M: RER. 307 ~ eat 4 rooms, sun parior witt newly cecorated; rent reasor ole. (eR) | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR R RENT N n _3d¥: 75. | CNET REIT? = ort t (Mapiewoud’—Modern @- COTE BRILLIANTE, 4000- $5 BRbon: eray _ Bridge & Peach. Superior: slichtly — yA Wanted i orivate tam. ily ivorest 1479. (el) | jp-a-dor be iret floor: rent 7 HU: MPHHLY. 4149A-— ums. dressing | - 8. : rooms, modern, rents oa ee: it a low price, Steiner Furniture Co., 4 ee pe Fe AKER—Big aix 7 passenger 1924/al. PRospect 3501. (ec) hs aA SoTL —— dd, _Broadway. a MINEKY Wic—Jie Tent two gano- gedan: used very little; looks and runs | MINNESOTA. 7027A—Room with ipoard. | ENRIGHT. 5163-—Front room; quiet, c a) os | ILEMMELMANN- SPACKLER R. E. CO. um; modern. ¥ Acie ie “991 (ez) | ANNA, 22U “i DINING RO M SET—6 Wrdown ter: up rt zd be “a %! a Mais gy | like new; $1000. Apply 1420 Pine. (C3) | for 2 gentlemen: home cooking: hot and | _fortebie: private home. (2) Seventh and Chestnut etet. (c8) | rr ASKA, 32394 —- 3 rooms: bath and | —~— mee , $50 See gE Tae | save commission; owner. 564€ (| eouch, cedar chest; chairs, LL ae 3 : ess . "¢elp | j _cold water. (cz) | EN RIGHT. 5174A—Comfortable room, | WORGANFORD, 4540—Two beautiful cor- | electric 1 BAL PWIN, 2315—-Two-room cottage. $17) SPRING AV. 2516-18 N nese A Ee Ay |home; bargain, PArkyview 31474 oS SE ee PT Pe PARK. 2624—Room and board: 2 gentie- | onveniences: for gentlemen. Pr r-| ners left; heat and hot water: 4 ful! JEFFERSON, 3333 8.—Near Cherokee | month; no children; light and waler | OO; rent $1008. _ JEfferson 6681. (35 , DINING ROOM SET —Y-piece. 5. Colt * ag ~ ineh ag oft gp Touring Cars For Sale | men. $8. $9. Victor : 3766R. ? (cl) 27M. .|rooma, roller bed if wanted: inducements | B sxiome and bath: S45 — eB) | Creve Coeur Car. ie eee i - 376 Jen (39) ‘ellen? ondition; 'chea c ate must be In ret Cc: 2 Gore ; - >. > WN.—Tw . Lo |couples, open. ot ic8) | wea bone ——————— ‘ | NGALOWS—New “4-1 room brick ; mod-- | ae 403° A “sullivan. P mon. GArfield 180U or ies ™ 1 BUICK TOURING ROYM “AND BOARD— “Neat! ty ~ furnished; ev eg ‘ . 178 N 0 nice, clean ‘alesping ii — $45 FERS IN, GOU0 3.—5 rooms and —_ “ern $40: or will sel! le amall down pay- | South ea i eee | 924; massenger; repainted; in good zo ome cooking; ~ or ; rt.en r . | i a oe See Mr. Griffin. 2711 W oodsen 14. eaw DINING-ROOM SUIT _ piece. — s eames : onic make a goud service car, | ‘&c'e: Alfred G: K. GRand 4135W_ 5 CLID.” 2A Ry [—Beautifuliy _furnished got ee ery: West : re LAr 3 ETTE, 3907— 3 large rooms, su. v LO 226. ri npg: (e8) | ACCOMAC BL. 2tbs: +—Bingle flat; dowLie fu rt tages Od og Mg ——~ See (el) | GABANNE. 6315—4-room apartment: all | parlor, steam heat, 00 (co) | WCHABL. 1391 (near 7100 Page )—Five- | garege, electric light; owner: : modern convemieances: furnished; heat, LAMI. gf 06A 3 large a. gas, eltc-| room bungalow; «as, electric. water; rent BEAUT IFUL SIN INGLE FLATS ans iaiy sre ag tol Beene wns Fe» 7 oi a Sert Sn ead a neigh Cainer ils an Ae ei rt endings tel te etlemeome er — } piat and music cabinet, icebox, § / | tas 5 endition: -: TOS4W. tae 'yriced for quick sare. Terms; trade. ROOM AND BOARD—For 1 or c 2 iit ic 16 ap. & "Abany 7 034 -—4 For Sale 4 BERRY MOTC RC 7% oo 6 private home, convenient to ’ Yen ved as T—Wainut table and obs 0 REPAIR SHOr—14-inch swing, 7- 220 0) | ( are: breakf ; i )1 Locust st. Cintral 2500. (c) and Compton care: reak fast option al. S ee ae pei ad | press, emery wheel, Gai | GHEVROLET—1923-1927 tourings, $75 to | Victor s247W. (c2) a ee Maiting and belis; all complete. ) es > = | RLSSELL. 32854—S ‘ ete Cc cy: ow b] : ——— r | aran teed and license iree. . i. — - - oe "en ii] deporate: reasonabie rent Murphy bed: janitor: heat ee ‘ —6-5V0! “ RNITURE-of Dittmer. + rr) Vist % ee | Hi netvrolet «0, 4710-20 Delmar(cinay | fences. GRand 0354R. 9) | BU “er = front: gn me furnished | JJ, HALLER R_CO.. 807 CHESTNUT. +6) | 3qp5 ce MEC, 3858A—5 aig ae ha “flat: $: 5: 5 per me -_ i (oi: | Dal —: poets ge rire. wel bulit : low atlas SOS W Easton, imar . ee Ce ieee : St “Ser ie eats rege, musglie fron modern: convenient i , » elhemtiow | sit va oe on a ‘ cnt a - - | spouts. ecree e iE mth Lane er 8 . a iL mem ring; rea: bargain; ts. ; : CATES, 6306-—4 ooms. sleeping porch hardwood rs. furnace. f r- ——————— . E : KI 7 RN! T! | RE — ‘ontents ab- room fiat. a Be, ' C HEV RU} tg ou a 4 Pye 18 >. Jette t- W u , om ail 7: Ig block Mary land car garage : janitor g@ervice: heat furnished ° rod ad = Loo! fu € _ $4. st — ' q $15 uF i): a suble a’ By Hw h gull; 2817 Parnell st ~~ RADIO t on : cl) est ‘Elmar 2910 (cS » | rent very reasonable. Call week days. CAb- M yh AMI. 31 07 - + “rooms, bath, furna: icant promleer “butidi wibiSer = ‘ aan EL - ig ; 4239. aise 64 etore | am * ta Murphy bed: latest impr: vement S; a- | ’ ’ A +. Peas RE— gy & of % fom «0134 Radio Repairing | CHEN RO}, ET— Touring: real ~pareain; | &G. ~ eo pi oe ee front ane a Tac Lovely 2d “story CL x 38e rer seta oes —— a Oe in rage. LAclede 998 “ oe TO LET—BUSINESS P’RP SEs - ready to move In, ren Pcs ad r Bi , soav 5, = ——— |, ponresh wets : = G B00 a Bye St ri 8, 6255—7 rooms and Kelvina * ryt ae A. 3B7TBA — New 5 rooms, tie | { “Hi tT E A v 7 4 co 32270 OL \ and OFF XTURES i ose 4. ‘Oo Th r -ah, ws £0 d condition. j fined home: va rage optione! & t FOR KE ST ee AR . (4434 Lovely housekeep- (co) ' la under tr) , iding garage; A $40. aie P proof hujiding. 2K. a0). 2) waa«hstands: two-car o Sis. 4 “+ hess ; : e >} n .- one ae oa oiinas ts titi iesianiicceinlacitaliaitatl eR hs. eS aie > q ; c] had é i 1) a ‘ a . i - es : W i2. 14. 16 and : ICE FI | wee DELMAR. 3930-—Room and board, $7| Tooms, $7.00 up, garage. DElmar 4258. EASTGATE. 800—Four roome. “sunroom, | bo 209 i 353) | | built. See sure. Price ; cay eae am Wilson; y regular price. re For Saie yon, 3721 Olive. Jneferson 6312 weekly; also meals: So. ee UN OSES ee LE nS D ) | North DOUGHERTY &. E. Cw., . = — —_ —~@ | DELMAR. 3824—Room, board. $6: bpome | GOODFELLOW. 1336—2 nicely furnished | JOHN H. ABBO Realtors. 709 dea comp Set. $50: block south Gravois. (c$) | pexpON) 8o45—Rent reduced to $25, Ss ———_—_——— b aie wien a hy Bah 1g 1270-2 nicely furnisne ‘ | KINGSRT RY, 5 TR? (near F ‘orest Park)— | heat -neonahie Hiland 2762. (eR) Southwest 49 2920 ©. Jettereon._| ch) | fee re Ble. 8 en eee . ae tc.s) | Modern, $50. ( ‘Abany 7304 (eo8) tric; rent $35 garage $5 evira. G Ar a oven, 5954. Kennerly. CAbaey . Store and Office 0. 79 FORD—1921- i929 tour! nes: $35 to 3 LIAN. 500? — Nic urnished | Yr To1— jor, southw cor- | 246 aoe Renee cee g a wages so = | ae Goal | : es _ an in. Gartieid 2760. Fixture © (c8) all guaranteed and _ licemse free. hall gage home cooking, hot culte: ” a. ve . Nicely furnished roe | LIMI™ i—Firs: fivor, 8 uth est cor- | 2464. | GR, id. 6804——-Large store; g00d | | We have a 5-5 Nock as Ae me 4424 Lac Jede. _ { a. eT wire mil: eS -ORD—1925 t tires and ENRIGHT, 3245—Neatly furnished ~gieep- KENSINGTON, 5088A— J nloaly y furs) " ." ‘ers galletas iene Ese ots eh Exe “yee ae — ase Ce) t Sure ) we Jd0>’ is C9) (cl) mp . be Bm rooms, new ly Pia- ' BUT ONCE : bn ACHINES Sundays and evenings. | FOrest 4: 516. _ {c6) KITC CHEN——2 siceping roome: NINA BL 584) —Avartinen: 6 meen dite 20 me! Teasoli- | r. | : ong, ‘ ° & u SHENANDUAH 463° ra rooms, bath "at Beebe wet ‘en dwn ron the premises, | “DY N _N i = SET r RE E. $4 50. ' , $35-850 me oe: ‘wood. ——- en tone gray and in good mec hanical and | ; tt ile. le ‘ ; cys THREE Re ee OMS COM PLETh. «A 7 { e mon! hs ~ Bt lvv: rents riods ~ ec » ( 0 dition. Has thousands of miles ' / } ——- ore seal ———- ———— in : ~ —~ ey ws ee ye = (c16) GR: ” ne . 22 (ome) A L . =) $7.50: coa D LINDELL, 3840—Beautifully furnished | RIDG = 3370- —— nd sun ioe: een nt Bee 1414 yin on: eran © ' z ifu: | GE, rooms 8 parlor; | THIRTY-EiGHTA, 4214 £.—3 roome. oath, ° a— 4-3 i Good Dodge “ F FOREST PARK. 4958—Nice sleeping. | > Ss. Ewing av 0 : | roum eac ows Rees aa natin’ CLEMENS, 5736-—Reoom with | y ROSSE Re F 'RNITU urin 15 _ Ker) Teobert- 1917 touring, * >» inclosed sleepi orch: garage: $80. | QUINCY, 4001 UsA— 6-room efficiency just Furniture Co., 2618 Franklin @v. _ . RES1% anieia war 1 PO eae > real eee: .M. R C BE fie ATING STOVE—And gas “range, it - Cal xolete a hans | terms. 4 2218 8. Jeffersun. icl) { cooking: fam! ly style. Lindell 5651. 28) | tient housekeeping rooms; 2 beds. ‘c — ss RUSSE! nal 4149A—7 rooms. bath, steam | good neighborhood. CEntral 1349. ‘«*) | both mate HI Nand 3970W. © os vesnsnunele Mie?) FURD—Touring; reai “baragin: i ae © | DELMAR, 4187—Warm fiom with a HAMILTON, housekeeping; ail conve nes Very desirable 5 large + +t 7 sun room, | &f wire ENT j r ex : , | . _ , ~ , eal. PURES— a — ———— : . terms. iz 4. fiers n cl } ’ 4 ; Lien s oe G2 ro oms. bh ath, o mle I RANGE—Jarte, a ox All kinds; many bargains. | oT ig 7 $275 | DELMAR, 5049-51—Large South | HOME ‘OR INVESTMENTS / Chevrolet ‘ae 47 1U- 20. De imar. : . i bot bath, “ ner apartment: 6 rooms w ith eunroom: W M. L. HECKMANN & CO.. 106 i, rth ; ness joc# : with flat al ve ‘ gery i doubdie fiat. 5300 “TF FORD—I1 YO touring: motor. t housexe e} rt ing Tooms; pr ilvaite. } 0 et GPS TR Pees Clee mE , VASHER—Eden: latest model: oop , } Teed: on weillieas , on “Esh- je , 'Mc¢PHERSON. 4953, BARWICK — F Seer: eae le. LAclede {44 , ‘2 | Notungham. Riverek ‘ many others to select from: suai 9 ania . » my KNOCKS AT YOUR “vJthingoam. sesre? en tr EWRITER AND ADDING ony al : Open EUCL ID. 142 i N Room. = nerves bg roum: sleam Dew t. reagona bie. (cd?) | Noor. OPPOR TI N Yh ‘ . steam heat; copper, imte model; € ; 367 Dliv > " $10," JOHNSON AUTO CV., 3667 Plive st. {c8) L AC ‘LE DE 4332A—2 large. front, sleep! 4) private with or withoul e@earace. ( bath. electric. furnace: $45 | ¥ 1 33 } Humpbrey. . : ae _— : ae . .. 2. ii? ; oe l come 6.00 , the righ t part ee. KEL LED». no 22 eR } 33. agsenger: painted two- ; ‘ f . sur steam heat; - - Model 1 _ P & b ‘ “4 — ne is —_ ™ 3) nished; janitor service. LAclede 6346. ~ 5) bh rt ? concession Lo good terrant . x > re * « e +) ' $6 o CASH Ma St or EO PETER. 4546 Gravole av. (cs) WEAT KND SINGLE front room: continuous hot water, con- | : | heat, Jarito r setvice. furnace; $70 month. | ¢,, “ ’ KT swayats | wood floors, tile baths, new) | Surdace; reasomatic. Riverside O60lW. | MONTH RENT FREE (| decorated. ‘SACHAR & C a th 7 representative mea; owner's oe 50 WEEKLY T. W applies on neice. r nit. Be glad to! re ' . 203 N. 10th. MAin 1162. of unused transportation in it. ~~ © » | LINT ELL. 42xx : —Give “yourself ¢ o ren veniences. Sie URITY REALTY CoO MA (cB) | Chestnut _GArtield La 2 Living room. bedroom,- kitchen; : > “ SEFU? ) | demonstrate if you will phone. LEO ,BRASCH OL sane a BERRY MOTOR CAR CO,. _ home wi a i | 2d running Water. 3 | ot HiuhoUN, , 339 —3 ‘rooms, “compicte. for JE {ferson BSAOG6 Ain 52 240. (el) viiaianhineai a a Gate ie . Bele Aon sadk teondhaie | a= | WYOMING. 3945A—New, 4 rooms: stridt greg ~~ pes aan 5 oe mg ‘Call hls ! ! LiC BS - it aii lie Bi. si ‘ 30 Franklin av. 3) complete lines, all makes. mn an = m floor J : . . ss , . (ce) | home. 2% 1Mo! rovm. - Union Typewriter Co., 147 N. __ 2201 Locust st. insane 200. _(e bathe with shower: enacious living rooms. | housexerping. in _aparument. (3) TA Yh OR 10 N --Thicd floor north: 6 “— = (c36) vienty of beat. linen and hot water; Foo mcr innsuN, 2400- “Neatly furnisned | a pa $85 adults. MA | ly_modern: adults PR age GRASW. it) | FOF ane oi (cB) : €45° rage. Linde! Tats ity Ns | large trunt room. (osad | gs 13 i. ee 44) wYOM ING, 3400—4 roomg and bath; he - ' a RESIDENCES FOR SALE B ’ _ Trucks For Sale | ee TERS 7 4071—Roo 1 board, “$6. |McPHERSON, 4240A—Single. thoroughly | UNIGN. 620—-Steain feat, bath, To =—Ss heat | North est uy ; . | RORD—T ruck; cheap. Call Lindell 207° sng of ei ae anne See bent (3) | Seeee_Sront Foom. $3.90); gent! eman. $65: 5. ropms. MAin 4409.1 cR ONE MON TH RE NT *F RE E ane oro > w - vee a | Mick ERSON, 4027—Beautiful cor necting | WATE RTM AN. 5582-—S8 rooms, second and =. mares ale aNeES PI *} Meiv. ie OU niver | RESIDE NCE—On account o Flat at SLIVA (sTayv: is - oe loc ation - ; . P 4 . P ; ‘¥ tr . {ort eed to eel my 4111 Olive iC} _—— a? Malhe gene arg MePHERSUON, 4936 -— Double. single: |, i. OGED. : ooms, sink, range; excellent heat: $11. third floor apartments. Laclede 6 i an a oe = , Cri ral 7- 2 aA steam heat. Call Riverside 12 (c6) eh bor hoo ' lon'm Real steam heat; will sacrifice for 4 : Amas . ' iE ORD—1924 ~ light delivery truck: crly ra lpmnen ° d table: University | —°o a 7 ~ | re Ey - a , jadies, gentiemen, £00 &Die, nivers ty ERAN 24h 5 con- | iv SS __ic8) | = — BOO! } oe 8 A i | $100; 1926 overhau dad. painted: good (2) | McI HERSON,. 4240— | Hf \JOHNSON AUTO CO. 3667 Olive st. (c4) | oor: all conveniences: 00d . rea: | oo 7 er} APARTMENTS FoR RENT. eS | for manufacturing purpose. auto 9. te 4 WAF ata mean -~ 4 ' gleo single room. (8) Maras bh N, 4303—Cozy reomi; apart: | URN NISHED | ARSENAT, rt -A—Three rooms: iaith oO ? D: er Car #aia+ ri ater i iG 1911 * 1AF FITT PLAC —FI furtace ; garage: hardwood fliours : s 4t tenant . ) . Save 50° and More and D—To ck. open express body: Ma bal ——— ' e , r s Pa” ' Buy on Credit, Too -- | Poms Toe A tives: xuaventesd: 1928 |McPHERSON, 4480— Des rable front room, | ™em a 418. a 24) | 4025M ry { ° RUtos Pour i = | chassis: only $95: terms. Open evenings | twin beds: excellent meals: also single —_—— a se aegis w st. )4025M. i oer oR) BOYL BE. 452-—Comer Olive; light store The finest home on « bleck of er 85ug § {cone ened: ~ los (end Sunday. ' room. Sa MAPLE. 5074 wo house seping zooms, 6 ws sere 4 5'1z25-—4 rooms. harcwow and basement: steam heat; water; $65. | beautiful homes (just cast of Kings le UNION’S Grand. Laciede + 108 | JOHNSON AU TO CO,. 3667 Olive st. (c4) | MARYLAND, 4353 A—wWrell furnished sin- furmienes modern. FOrest 1102W. (c) | APARTMENT—Fu: rhiehed; email or Taree: | hot-water heat, eS (cl) _(ce5) | highway); 7 reoms breakfast room; ) ——— ——— 7 7 dT ae poem. with board apartment; 4% MAPLE 5246—2 neat ly ~ furnished front, heated Colfax \...’ #2 ee cd) _KINGSHIGHW AY. 54194 Hh om LIVE 109——-Store: fine See Many unusual! y stiractive_ features and housekeeping: alse ceotean * _it | KINGSBU RY.- E02 I —RBargein : ?.room bath: modern; hut-waie heat. ga! . >~ 917 Elm at Garth lela: 3059 (2) every modern convenience. The c7 ) | ‘ jess than actual cost to present ewner, G._COltax 65 © §063- Furnished front room preferred. FOrest_ 7215). apartment f furnished: S14 week. (ce), | TIVE. 3833- Steam heated. marble and | is —New, rr ent buev netghborhogd ’ me who bullt the residence three years ago. ) VBILEs ; eventeggmnen oF ina R AY Mi IND, Wt Automobiles For Sale fc tw employed: middle-aged couple MARYLAND. 4: 1]U—Beauti:ul front: aisv i | MARDE L.. 5008-5037 ! ‘ ee :, ‘ $45 tiverside 1161 vente an4d Olive. reasonable CEnt For card of admission, ; - i Wid Fer ere +e Reagpeneng + Ss STORES. -.,. For wrecking, bigness | block _from cathedral Lindell 2991 W, ¢ (c2) rooms for t Ste. * 45° 206- S208 MIE! N. ith at. rng your ie ao make a | oy pa ; ur itis. 3833 Olive.) | Miscellaneous pre ferred: home cooking; private me? sfmes roe oe RE tmar 6870OR. ict6x) very 1 rs S40 ! UNION-EASTON ~zh - ae an roads er ou - Ss h, t { 1 be xe wold SANS SET cee Pua a . AR l 4 ) y So VO 2-room connect- Co M! Z. EN ba : ah 44-—New five ror r,” 4 io@ root 1976. ——— : Lindel: i ( ne i. S800 ae) WE have, = 14 used — “is “an oo 218 S| ROOMS W ITH Be ARD—Neat: & running ie housekeeping SUILes ; rent; aera The nN ress 2 age Riverside 13862 or > fr ee a ary 00s or eve ry: 6325 Easton. ers _ Forest — 1 ).(045) Z| | ’ RS. Wide el _{6) | Jefferacn. __ (cl) | water; West End. CaAbdbany_ 6742.M.-(c eee nel pmy ~ oF cad dec ore =a | HOTEL WCRDUCK. %354--3-room iene: tek. | tee light. fixt | cA DOU ARI E ready ~Chevro| lete. Stare, Dodaes, ‘WE have 14 used cafes that can be sold | ROOM—Laree, “poard; hot-water heat; 2 | % 5 - ON ‘UNION BL. AT PERSHING AV. water heat: modern. Kiverside 20625. Sou 484. 8) | jest Bae - family; vacant - | MINERVA, 5126—2 housexeep: ae Single rooms, large or small efficiency el ae See . nn eee MARYLASD. 7240 aps /274—% new real , t : Diu inal De. 4464 ore . 00 for the lot. Big 4. 2520 S.| employed ; private J use —— 8) | nffereon av. { 16. FOreat_ 81494. _gas range: private. FQrest o.-9R-. | agminete furnished or unfurnished. *() 7 3 7° EEE ye » mn av cl) | aS . i R ( ‘OMPLETE OUTFI “~_- id: any condition 2#@a Jefferson Sv | RLOM AND HO ARD——Lovely “home. with NEWBERRY. 4949— Lat ‘ge front “south | Complete and ready for occupancy. | eS , t —*_O854 ax : W. ic : na t ; Tu. 194 “Try 8 JINNE a | * ) er DEimar 5228 } DINNE E 5126 _N. Oth, ‘e8) | poard for hieh-class centiemen: | private sleeping; men only. we : Sa ere Vpach Outtit. Accessories, Parts Bor Sale | vath snd family. Parkview 40843. (cl) | OLIVE, $30R—2 front rooms, hot-water e enate | AMHERST, 7105A—New 5 room aie A A RACTING CO St. jase 3 ee a ct aa an REAL ESTATE || |= Pie PR nin. ' — — te — Wid —Coup: CE 4A AE AS, Bit EE: ORE: ON wre gies 4 eres aeeennc ath With Each Outfit. 4 SW ANTED BADLY - running water: $5 and $7: all con- r lina. | VERNON, 5076A—Nicely furnished room heat. ‘ : age. ? | Furnished 4 Nor 210 Ne us before you eel USED Ss oth. tt ‘or Be Oro. = roe private family: breakfast optional: rea- | veniences. * (6%) ON UNION BL. AT PERSHING av. any 2213W } Rooms Complete. . $119. TOS we aeningten A) | "| age. _ ___) | ROOM—Besutiful, large; excellent loca-| The newest. most comp lete apartments | Caco, 4428A—s ro Bedroom, living room and wc WANTED BADLY | modi F s } WASHINGTON, S 4983—WNeatiy furnished] tion; board optional. _ FY Yeet 2233J. in St. — a = } eleven — | 13037 S. Taylor, 5 _mo $1.50 a week | befo ore p Bertin om rice Auto 716s = a 6 Ce ee rooms. board: all conveniences, reasona SA RAH ~ O99 N —Frent fr room. gE J CALDWELL Mga Forest 7244 Be te KOTSRE AN Fas U i 3 Rooms “Purnished $169.73 me Prin 1035 N rand « (8) BODY BRARGAINS—-Always commerce rcial, | bie. (e+) kitchenette: also singie: .._: ~ PP ey todos INVEPTMENT CO. ARLIN aTION = ——jy roums, hardweod | ~ Complete «+ sul : 2,000 CA: ASH x pleasure: terms: trade. 5-37 ae * | WASHINGTON, 5133—Large front room;|/fpRNON, 5015A—2 — nicely fur ‘nished Sam Koplar. President. (c15) | floors. tile aE * 4 BIDS. PLANS, Estimates Purses containing money érepped including beautiful davenette car FOR AU TOS" ~ nr Te stele. an + oe ow ete housekeeping rooms: all couveniences.(c3) | OTT VE. 5748 -Furnishe ¢ apartments JRiferson | sy Re rn me 5250, (el) | Wi id 4-Toot ‘brick, | Om the streets or cars are retereed S20) a week Set cash. Mort pages paid off. is HEV v ROL. E r Coupe bouy . ena sty 6556 nia . ——- + (eS) v bt Ro NOS : ol 42 L, arge re a bwin beds ; steam heat hot water $10, $i2 (ed) es AB eerey = ee reeenigis wie! , maaan sun hs : 4 , _ modern bric ’ te the losere almost e day has’ 4 4 . ‘ s sara? Ate. @ * ; uy . Lea ; = : s oa " P £m 2 very eels . through POST-DISPATCH wants. Furnished $198.75 SE RS ARCH. 3187 Locust. 1) | — ee RRM IS oe » ~ $0. 42 W. Natural Hridge. >) | Gone = . ; Rooms ; ED »._ 22 ee ne ‘ * ano cs yan s B81" neg LIVE. 3715---2 ene 3 rooms. sae inet ae Mf uroh Poy Ghand 65298 . ‘omplete WAT BRO —o TY iVERS* o46o LOM, Dhara new furnishings. $8 to wer see % . io37 . a eae es prices: | om pedironmn:: ener Goel | ANY MON KY? Batteries ROOM ms F FOR RENT cl near oar POrest 10565. ic3) | gpring Hokel. “aT Hicks, maneger. (8) ‘ - x eet" on . ony Com. | Mest persems are honest end look ; ‘ for cash of: lend yot ee — ener »ROOM—F . ont it convent fencers privat : VER NUON iro Souths reper 2D. hot- wa + | Ww ASHINGTON 5245 “Fiesirab e well fu : » a. ye 2 ' on * : ; so ' | ti n of) if Pa tid AAP fer the leaer's = in the Pee x this ad and receive $5 88 AHL. ; ding fit. Box N-206, Post- oa a t rt - oi ple’s Popular ant Ad medélem. 7 el ana . A TO: cM iS Lorene, te building out . seems - $$ 2. it mRNON. 47 -4RA—Modern 2 Fr ms; one | aai re. janitor gervice — €45 L TATE 2 ; ST ELS larger: © reasoned! . DEima: 214 5 ‘Cc W ASHI N« #7. NS: 40445 OOS | he at re = a. . EA Es eum x ' = - - i ING ' F L RNI rv RE CO. TR ope WIL! Centra. Vv ERNON,, 5659—Laree room for 2. PArk- janitor: }ite mal conceesion to good tenant | DELMAR tO ORACE, 100 bat "4: $37.5) oe i. nt ej € CHANGE : wmery TL PP. Braach & Co. J aH Ghney mk Cr. PostT “EARe ALCAZAR “FIOTEL. ( c8) ha! (ons } GRACE, : , , - a! fornia roperty al , Hs Hts Prauonian AY. ruaageere > ata. TREN MOTOR se , , —~ oar we seethen tp $1 day; weekly rates; tub, shower eat: VERNON. . §548—Neat. warm room; aoe WATERMAN. | 61 28— Freel, ; th. | will decorate e°4. lag icwood, pen Saturdays and Monday cver F : : mn garage. (c3) car line: ‘ el) cy; ; sem)- . eieiene ie PY : ay CVEINnE Dy ape ubeteness*. (OF “a ) cur experts. Glenn's. Grand and Pine. (cB) shed mon . 4 | | Se cig ren s” . ; > Cries = 50 & week. 9 the car fRATTERY RECHARG ING Batterie: re | tamily; breakfast optional. GRand 4! 56. heat hany 5740 ee el) nished.. ist f.oor apartspent, w@iu, fis tA MI -R ! BS FS— room eM. ie CHAMBERLAIN sind. a. Os 4) Call MAtis i111. Wheels and Rims | _— E } R. | B1i27 Locust—Clean; | view 40290W _— ) | Gand —~“Sreom e:- EASTON, 5315-3 rooms, bat. eientric ‘| . Lowi w _— “0 W. OPEN EVENINGS,

Page 28

Ros = 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATCH s = im ‘oi ... orn rermina Su dt z é & . N HF RKRIES- (ape t >| i Former Counsel for : at BOE TURNIPS Homegrown 2oc P |S: SEX cP ER cate ee creme. PARE MEG poy sites 2 rth trey a teen ae ed oe nS x . at a owt school Head Returns to Fam- - = _— During the Night. PaRsNiPS—Hom axrewsa. TSC oie hare oe ily and He Ts Jailed | — % | Walter M. Hezel, 60 years olf, an |1100m oe autorma, sepucted , Flor- | ““BANANAS——in shipping. onder. 840 an DOROTHY ADELPHI iy the Ren cones | ‘3 “Se _ . | tattorneyr, was found dead on the ae vie 6 erty “rates. "35. ~~ icy: | in jol yen was cloge to | vund tg seeded eon man Theater a a el i i en ee ne = 28 a al a shateai ne 8, hate Laika tt sie ie ye daebgaihs Kg heiy aie oR: shad ise SPS Sipe Giga ‘3 ‘ sek, Bah iw keene ; er Stab Ete, eee ee er Pw, rake Py soit Be 8 sroehy Be = . Se *r ere) = | chool | * ae : For many years Mr. H z : = ies Apple Demand ~ ‘Moderate and z E active in the general practice wu! Prices Steady. “te Nair-Pestalozzi — mits an offense against law. and he ranked high both for T LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. Nor. 1 Feature 1: nando niieamioen . =. civic laws. “ a i ’ Y - 1S - , = oa 2 ae - os “ legal ability and ethical standing. Supplies of 4 . oe Gee ers See oe CES, 25c and 40¢ MOGLER Pane! c tae mg " if. = ns ta erate and with demand moderate the mar- COLUMB/A. BURLESQUE PRICES. 25¢ a 7 : hip, self-reliance, ra : . Sth and Bremen z rightly directed, ' ~unee?) - the St is eg ‘re report- ) |'He was counsel for the 5. Laois ket s about stead ~aies were } haeflocust - Gar 4573 —_——— —— nell Peete : a trongest character and Terminal Association for 18 years.jed pf 10 barrels! Miuno® 2% arvrels _ Investment property in “st. “Louis | New Brid — make *) d that to di during which time he often was fa Cork pb TE = ro ehard run. per MOLLIE WILLIAMS ented in the Pest- | e Ber Pare = : citizens as at to - }du PS AB ao ck gTeer = aig hp or suburbs is pres Euclid & Nat. PAR . the and devel oD these qualities iIwiye mrt represent _iit Darrei "ata? - Abe _— - > . = : . oes see court * a ye eve |} rad jonathan. com -d extra. fancy and AND HER GREATEST Dispatch real estate and want pages. . oy to instill the sense of respon- re rr) 2 rif Es id } her Tarms oO bat ; ’ . sL ’ hei ew TK green on — ape: gro gy a «se ago he ; gush, au i o: R E V U E Consult them before investing your | ‘PAULINE { Hell's 9 gibility. Tae ae Be a. igation. “our years a& He \ ee Fea aie ar a = ec ‘ | ty hj steeneaiioass ith ‘he eS WR Lake ET ! anvings or dividends. | Lillian & Claxton red” aa SE the pon a word to make a cit- teal ag ao : e oo aw tent | —~ n, omequires more than arbitrary Terminal ana joined t: i if ADVERTISEMENT Pestalozzi { whi wt: $ ehority ‘3) That to separate ‘of Foristel, Mudd, Hezel & child who has broken the law, oe Horetel, Moda. Hest! + cial «ee aes Next Week a iedl | jromatbcsmene SRS. eno is criminally inclined A Lutte up iaetiigne iei ae emis aS | Twice Daily a a 2:36-8:30 so amanageable ermine rom eulve il ri@ ~~ r 7S 2 / ee a #™ agencies for persistent coughs and PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ‘PHOTOPLAY : ; ee fo te consists of 350 acres of Week. .. | eolds and other forms of throat trou- | : ried bd sciiancodudesaaanmataas rice mars se cottages, church, school. i , sa SF. LOUIS BUTTER: EGG an evens hive Creomulsion contains, in addi- , . , - | ——— ouse, fait building, (boy's “and Washers wre are 7 Y EX HANG 7 +o : " sf AG ni ther ea e- M/ Zz . ‘ +4a ~ . : _ ; - as TIN Ws COLUMBIA { MART | = » ris): printing shop, plumbing U eine Mitehe eee reosote, other healing el : y . y a 2 32) | resin and hea! then | SROURAS 7, BROTHERS THEATRES 24 | 207 seutnwen : LEGAL INFC¢ smbranes and stop the irri-| UA ey? Ws VRLRG LG RO SER | a | ers you io. ~ rtunit f buying a ' ae t a page seed Coteugen © i ments Ww me a: Say , | CONGRESS; pourina Priva ‘By a Member of the =| ¢ . n e ¥ , - or es . : ‘ Evers Ww asher nas cone through our wer Kies firets in cood cases 464 2 PE er ie oe shop and ix in geed cendition. Prices qgueted sil r sare e D laneous lots Joc Lo 4.'c i ie flammation while the Pr wttTs tes : A J i sng | — c tess. Lo ana 1nitancimd ue said v , Af, ING , ‘ Jes, eS | 4023 Olive St. Li 3. 1 , aNXIOU ST e man can geta I\UTT ER-——_ rez Tr’ f ras { ‘ ereosot Foes OD tO the s roe is i. i~ ams a aX _ @ivorce without having’ the orig- nds 47 ec: firsis GOMuvsc. Sere al Lad int nos bs ) eee licens Cc A Few of These Bargains Are Shown an gandacte 47 3o:, fists 23 8i3:.“ chase | absorbed into the blood, at nian aabes R “By | Grand-Fier. | See ee eee ee ‘(wear : i Lit ua ic ak che ¥. 3 SEV . i+ | Grand 2 ‘ : FED E RA L a al $35 ALM ETAL aa $40 CaEEsE— sor torthera : Se | gro" : J , 5 MP LOXGHORN.—You should | con- ‘ : : : : = pe 9 Lac ox Du lRs 4 1al8it a 51 : pits > em ni A ; . . RA | on .e : ee rome at Ps poe ) -acuu 2.2: hie ueick te per pound. Creomulsion cuaranteed satis COURAGE AS - DRAMA as ' GRAVOIS E ; mt 0 lawyer sheet ae oe Sou think you might be able to > ~ BOT ; -¥ : wv ' + ar + - src: a ge. MIGHTY AS STEEL . PSE gehen eee . ae a IULT a. cael factory in th reatment of persist-) PAx/2N ine & ree | Jefe , e. % ; : A - F jer tt ah $65 ABC Alco jolly type. oe $70 L Be ¥ : chicker , Cc ent eoughs and ec yi ds, bron nec hial asth- > dm AS S Stee, > se z elliect on now. : “tr Lid : Y : BONNIE BRIAR.—There is no =e a oe: agg a ma bro ynechit ind other forms of SLA 1 Hi- POINTE ' Swinging wringer npe! ‘le: 27e chorp. brotie: a , ne . 7 yew v, biddir xirts from attend- Western liinder’ tyne $65 Laundryette 4) Fae $40 eve ia ns : s. tureeys i ‘tte , a s, and is excelient RMA GY | Clayten & McCaus. , a _ - 7 . i a x ; . +7 ? 3: ‘ ’ , wringer r +13? : y ee “ \ = ture’ ie , 4 mH 4 ws > 4 COS SP ES EDEN =: a yy a a $50 ABG eae «pleat $70 ucks 20 to 22 rovy | th ive | eolds or flu. Money refunded if any (3W2N%s ‘KING BEE : have Saou advise@ to withdraw ~ ' . ‘ . . ee on x > me Lik 5 z3 : - Co! ie not relieved after 4 Ms . it ; — ‘ ? J 4 . - ‘4 a 26 eee ' ’ . 7 Pay. ww Hom tee , ng * Pat ROP iS a cate a ae ey le AE 2 oh eA et ~~ A couldn't step. af { «sioner ae without the signature ~ * Re ee ' rT " : : oe Gand! And ievts Sues & 4315 Manchester ‘7 ef the woman. . Si P2142 Cs (Between Leeust and St. (haries.) —_ ee Af 4 ~~ j j ‘Maplewood { Destie : 7170 Manchester _ADVERTISEMENT ee eee BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE LOANS ON FERSON’L PROP'Y ¢ ee || BUSINESS 8 aad tie ae teat tee OPPORTUNITIES sree “SMS A WONDER, cusx —aaeae FOLKS ALL Webster Groves ‘PAGEANT { ce rover new r food surpassing | | 5851 Delmar catmeal ESE 4 > > North ~ » SS 3 ?. . : : = do! o? ‘he cole pee aay BR, yy . 1% Rind Of Cyltar [If is a? ae? , ‘ ‘ : oe... n we RELIABL EO rOAN & INVESTMENT, CO. ,; , -— end geen Ange ' % t oO cK ’ : ; \ ' + . ait american 116 NN. Sth st. (ground fieer). GAr, 956” ma j ‘oo eth, " ; ie “~ . ‘ 2 . Ss pee . e368) . oe to $5000 ca in aD weekly averai ch.’ Pee nakers charge £9 =>» > ‘Powhatan { ) SRF . * REAL ESTATE—FOR COL'ED ,, “Roqetesat, es at Nugent ang | CPM": active co-operation desired. Write to | iy average cxtras, (UG The: uearty Puli) : i ; > BI it Wellatom. 12s lodiamornt PaRAE- | - a a a mi. +. soi 8 ¢ ; ; Bi ke Of sre es eg will re | a ae nat ‘ At, s money in travel com- fort. Then plan tovisig China and other spots in the Orient ona Canadian Pacific Empress from Van- couver or Victoria. Largest and Fastest. on the Pacific 10 luxurious days to Japan. Then China and Manila. It costs ro more to travel on lo an Empress steamship VEGETABLE MARKET wthe epuscine of baw 7 urv. Further informa- Potato suprics Liberal and Mar- tion from loca! steame het Pull. ship agents or Grand Centrsi TE GENE RODE > ’ . ated Os £4 ‘ wr . @ | ~ ate ¥ st a 8 m4 4 ~ & ‘a : hig + be . AMEPICAN RROKERAG ‘ : rok 1 fesired R ef m4 ; ceases: Aint a ' iSente ehekel é S14 Tawe- Rite GAS “Vin ‘ yn a> ——" e- seein Po capers eaten a | ss GEO. P. «4 ARBRE (,eneral Agent : . ted Canadian Pacific. 4°20 Loeust St.. °St. Leuisx, Mo. Telepheme «t-Arfield ?134. For Freight apply to «. F. Diekreeger. District Freight Agent. 2050 Rr. Ex. Bidc.. =“t. Leuis, Mo. 4 di 7.77% i €¢ ds ons Le WS > ht ted x ff, iad FHOTOPLAY THEATERS . 7T FASURE Trin Manny BURN wo Jhe Somous thdhan ’ . with Ceriena D amend a oat Luce in “1 THINK Si aull +h (fF, ©. #. : 7, hd « (g (fae BOER A hd + . + - ‘“ . a s e ~ | bU YOU NEED MONEY? ee eres 1h : oo cee. . Sa a | ist Second Deeds s.. 1945 MeCAUSLAN? sions were steady and so Sas cele: NOW! PAY BACK LIKE THIS "RUSENPERG BR ORTGAGE Co” . — [_—— : Bessa ws fe St ee See) HIMSELF—And His “RITZ-CARLTON” REVUE dad * 7 aK «4 Aa Py Shy tht Ae *, 7 2 Py, L274 . 7 LY SS * NEY Li St tga rT Fr” cf wee CP MP BR Ma > io. } - . - . . * ge Kdvance on fenie. second fonds of trust Por 244 Tamme GD ne laen tee Seueaee. See me te ie Oa the Scien eT ee : se " ape —— : per crate: California. $1.25 to $1.50 TRERE YOU LOANS angen DAT af and Ea "hier: ae aa he _____(e9}) | $5.25 10 $5. er ee! | CONRAD NAGEL Furniture a" Fdenri » » « “ a ‘ 2 . ‘ : % SFO OND DERMS OF TEREST PLP CHasE: 7 a ) : TREF PE alffornis = meee s"aan Tr) Own TNOCOME PROPER Ty si OE Ii ¥ a) ” ni ; repre REET PASO N QR? 8 TE Rw. . : : ches § : ' - 4 . ° : - : ot chenee Hite . oe oe ~ 3 “. Coentinueus 1 to ! + , a 6 ~ a , m Sy 4 a ,- —_ P : * > 1 MONEY WANTED . i L Moms. - tarer rae Pt AY et tk ee inline Now —— ce et | ee | coelit Lty Re ee | OTE TEMBTRESS” furtiture ve here “ta #3 , ts Lt gs , ' . ' . sii , “1 . Telest . "5 ‘S { Furlra ‘ a | atul Waar: t "t ‘ : ey m : on - Soe a ET with Stat, Tire Co ‘nee | wits | | . oo STON ae . — oe By oo : M. bay ¥ 7 : % 4 ‘ > : as Pixin - : ae wi « Orem JACK HOLT we as¥, 4 he 8 tal ed dl ee dae a ; : x . » . sf Starting Wednesday for ‘o accommodate pected te storn see the picture that's breaking re-- evds from ceasi to coast! On the “tage & Mernm Mad Fapturous Re:ue ‘*THANKSGIVING REVELS” wWeth BGreedwar A-ists a-4 Misseur: Denectng Giris’ ae —preine Dek neal Anens. oe ry OS Ale Ate tid td ‘ss ‘ ‘ . ‘ . > we a’ . * ‘ - CAG, —< . Dre. ’ t6 betabliicved 1s 0) Busctness For Sale effers.

Page 29

eee ST. LQUIS POST-DISPATCH JOE JINKS MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1926 _ ad aneuelsatangind en A eee ENSWERS TO QUERIES. n Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. | ‘personal ond telephone calls or answers by mail, cannot be leon atiention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- ty when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. | RTIN R.—The George Junior}shop, carpenter and furniture | | blic was founded by pip ay shop, bakery, steam laundry build- | | rge in the summer of 1895. / ing, farm building hospital build- | | Is located: at Freeville, Tomp-/ings and genera!) store. Boys and |. «county, N. Y., nine miles from | girls become “citizens” upon their on the Lehigh Valley /arrival at the George Junior Re- aiingiinmceecer ee eae. .4 Its object is to prevent) public. The first business of al “Wilderness to develop character and| “citizen” after being released | { “The Golden p promote good citizenship. Its | from quarantine is to find employ- je of work is: Love and|ment either on the farm or in / | HAMPTON ;.. f adil Star Coat ae —=s , RANE RE Ae CG OD. Jar it MP oe _ — : ns . ty ad TH GANG ALL KNow You'RE RICH AN' THey'RE JuSsT SIMPLY TRYING Té6 TAke. IT AwaY FROM Yoy — STuPid — THE HARDER They TRY, THE WORSE They PLAY ~ THAT'S WHY YOU WIN — 1 KMow ALL ABOUT “THAT — {VE HEARD les “TALKING “Tuat ‘S EASY A ee ED, \M TROUBLED — 'VE BEEN TRIMMING “THE BOYS AND THEY DON'T Like To PLAY CATH me! —_—— Bremen Theater ;22 cx UBLE onsieur 20th and Bremen “Thunder Seidtens : CHOUTEAU; 3) deff. and Chouteaa TAIRY 5640 Easton , gelf-support and self-g0Ov- {one of the shops or cottages. The | | The republic is now} “citizens” are paid for their labor | | 500 Lansdowne e-year-round home for/in a currency equivalent in value || Rie RTM Fait on the igs Ea to United States money. Each | ‘The ™ boy or girl may break a/| ‘citizen’ works five hours a day | | Mingsland {2 pene C | commit an offense, and/and attends school five hours 2 il 6457 Gravols Av. “Minute” ’ ipe be necessarily what is day, the republic school curric- | | Seti liisaldiainta ne es still “nad” or “criminal, ulum including a college prepar- VMICNAIR | MeNair-Pestalorz! “MOGLER 9th and Bremen : as | Mn at gs a rule a boy or @irljatory courses A boarding place | | commits an offense against |imone of the cottages is next ar- || or civic laws, is possesSed |ranged for, acc ording to the |! many y of the qualities, such a§8;jamount a “citizen” is able to pay | | ¢, leadership, self-reliance,|from his or her earnings. In ad- | oh ‘eith if gpm ade gear dition to their board, each “citi- ' e strongest character and / zen” must pay a poll tax and buy Be best citizens. And that to dl-/their clothes. All necessities and @evelop these qualities | some luxuries can be purchased at | to p instill the sense of respon- ithe republic store, the next im- ||, honor, self-respect and)portant step for the “citizen” is | ct of the rights of oth-/to become familiar with the laws | f or in & word to make a cit-| which govern the George Junior i - requires more than arbitrary | Republic. All laws are made by \ thority. (3) That to separate; the citizens and passed upon at |) + child who has broken the law,|the monthly town meeting. The S hwho (Is toe rnaapge inclined,| laws are enforced by evtceee || an unmanageable child from/ elected by the “citizens” from Peuvironments of edu- among themselves. The govern- | commercial, social, civic,| ment officers consist of a presi Cavigious and home conditions, and | dent, vice-president, secretary of | ~ommit. at an impressionable | state, secretary of the treasury, |) for definite period to an} girls’ judge, boys’ judge, (these | | officers comprising the president's | | a girl district attorney, || | a? “Monsieur “Th under New Bridge (71742 ara? WERKs Euclid & Nat. Brdc. and __ Wrestling oe PAULINE ; « i "s “Hell s hate | aged Lillian & Claxton A yean's s an"s Three } and “Der respe \Pestalozzl_(* { Tian Gwya* | *842 Pestalozzi ~~ : ‘QUEENS | 4700 Maffitt Se ee eee. RITZ _ Grand and Juniata (por BLE 7 Mary Garden, Titta Ruffoand — New York Symphony in Long Program Over KSD Tonight © tine con a Cashier Is Brother of President. — ing at $40," io: 46 4 14 tea, Maca ny th ne age - 8 im ; s ‘ oO tons ' : s “t. Louis (280.2 M Jom. organ re- of Concern That Closed |Exceptional Music and Features Laltestiens: of interest to the Middle West, ||| plano! @:As teat ye timan sean te: Last Friday. ° Prices es ars by Market News prano; Steindel string 7. Buse- | eho Harold Bauer, Vincent Lopez Orchestra, Weber and Fields and Will Rogers to be Broadcast. ANOTHER KANSAS CITY (Ma BANK IS CLOSED ee ee ee ee ae - ee ee eee —- ~*~ ae Lottie Lutz, s0- } wee, (483.6 M) orchest Es ime ra ukulele: “ire | wos. Jefferson (441 M)—7. farm schoo! Walters and 7:30, Missouri music appreciation co: test: S, address by a member of the M. little | faculty of the University of Misemur:: Arion trio; | S15. program from Christian College. Columbia. M.)—--10. WRC. Washington (468.5 M)—-10, Loew's orches | Palace theater. , | WSB, Atlanta (428.3 M)—da. Seare-Rac- Farn-| ‘*huck Agricultural program; 10:45. o- ehestra. WSBF, St. Louis (273 M.)—3, Betty He: fashion talk: Louise T4s'er, ry. plantet: nianiet and sins- Louise Wolff. Lyle Brown, pianiet and singer ; in. 7:40) children Arthur Rdinger. -biano and vio Sandman Club program for ar Art stories. by Mra. OO. T. Johnson. ence Neveson. aati soloist. R, taik, Mrs. Paul Shortridge; Lionel] Tru dell, beritone: Hawatian trio: Dansy Thompson, harmonica; Lowry. soprano. | WSM, Nashville »8°8 M.)—8, violinis' (319 M.)—8:30. : studio program New Orleans “at orchest “3B. 4 M.)—10, orchrs ww. Detroit (352.7 M.)—7. Thinks Missing Girl Eloped. Police have been asked to search for Mazie Grant, 17 years old, who disappeared from her home, 4617A San Francisco avenue, Saturday afternoon. F. L. Hughes, step- ‘father of the girl, said she may _have eloped. guitar and comic songs: ~ aia ~— 5:40. prano, popular songs: tlie Dmeber, voice and Calliott, banjo: Gilbert George Chopin, banjo duet AGU. Oakland (361.2 avmphory : l book chat. l, KGW. Portland. 545.1! Meters vaudeville: 1° Post - Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KS D Cal. —, 10. Gondol lie rs (491.0 Mek! iroy s Double _Prog.: “Kg Honeymoon at a ae Double Pro.: From Me"’ Yer.» Denny : Va ’ * ‘The Conquering er’ G: 40 and omy ) ence Shenandoah orchestra; | tion Where he is thrown in | cabinet); stant contact with the har- | ——— eee ee ned criminal, se ne eo ré- a boy district attorney, police of- ' es ay: by rigid discipline from | ficers, prison keepers and a board } SUTTON { Queen of Dis nit =f n his own initiative,|/of health department. The reli- | 7408 Manchester B os hte individuality is lost ! gious, educational, home, civic and | Sit, nu one ota will never prepar=; commercial training furnished at | Special to the Post-Dispatcn. Woodland for the problems and respon- (the George Junior Republic devel- JEFFERSON CITY. Nov. 5615 Gravois | quartet: 7, Service, S. Department of the Longo Sisters: Bunny | Agricul , banjoiste : Annette Crowder at | Agriculture ane principal Ex- Plano; Steinde] string quartet: &. Elba and Virginia Butte. duos: Stein- | 10:05 A. M. Daily | Rea Musical ee | ause” he nF Mile-a-Minet Mar" | ST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT CO.'S THEATERS ARSENAL Grand and Arsenal ee ae AUBERT Aubert and Easton Se Cinderella Cherokee and lowe 15.—} of life and citizenship! ops in its “citizens” the sense of |! | , will confront him upon his! responsibility, industry and al! | The State Finance Department re- | (4) | that is highest and best in maw- || ceived word today of the closing, t to develop a sense of | hood and womanhood, and fits its || of the Waldo State Bank of Kan- | mgibility the child must have | “citizens to become useful, cred- sas City. It is the forty-ninth state ¢ from that institution. program of excep-|New York Sympnony Orchestra, Walter! amrosh conducting. A four-hour ‘iret Movement of Concert: orchestra .Schumann by the )——F and ‘*Pizzicati’’ N’ ¢ roe . ‘Hot Springs geme: 10, . musical, violinist. Bristow (374.8 M.)—7. Rialto organ. Worth (475. 9 Evening Program Direct from New York Studio: song. — , eo * rem: 12. ! rt Monday, Nov. 15 Trac el Four: 7-8 P. M. and 9-1] P. M. 9:30, fiddlers mony Clu wee Springfield Mase. oo] a, 2 Special program to be broad- BNE ade tH Shriners’ band: 10. trio. cast by WEAF and the chain ||| WCAE. Pittsburg (461.3 M.)—10, 1 stations including KSD _ inau- | WCCO. Minneapolis-St. Paul (416.4 gurating the Netional Broad- Tes ae 8 innesota; 10:10, Orchestra: casting Company. organist. 6 t WDAF ‘Kansas City of the air; 11:45- ee | frolic. (491.5 m.)—R, grand opera; | WE -. New York A ~ : —. Pheir action penitentiary as punishment for + ,. certain erimes., A person cone ie if i] eg r or, nh ° ol L va? ors hl ° Sr ’ PORKIts $165,000. Ne York Ontario Society. Orchestral Dance Selec 7 0ne— Special to the Post-Dispatch. Alber B. A. =t. _KFUO. Louis ‘The Te: nptation, : — , Omaha (525 M)-~ igal program: { orchestra. Te a 1921 she is his legal wife | number of vearse in the peniten- direct | —.. j TAH a ag > _- Ge ee like u Nelson, 37: 5414 Idaho. Katherine Stein, 58, _ tease gg Fiorence Jones, Jd Leona gh F Messer! (riadys A. , Baty ~~ + STSSus , ~ a e | Maplewood 7170 Manchester re. Double reat ‘The Y he Young Raieh 4 Sy ed ~ k Douglas roads | 13 ‘tar 1&2 1 §. 12th. “THE BLACK PIRATE” — SSE pays New Broad Back Truss We want to demonstrate to you abselutely without a penny in ad- vance our new invention fos holding diffieult or aggravated cases of rup ture whether of Inguinal or Umbili. eal character. If you aresrnpture:! vou should be interested in our abi! ity to fit vou with a truss that wi! do its work properly and give vou the gregtest ease and comfort pos | sible. Scientific and Practical This new Coilings Truss is based on the most scientifie principles fo: holding a rupture. It is not onl: representative of mechanical pei fection but contains that super power for holding a rupture without discomfort and that makes for « complete recovery where this resu't Lis possible. Contains No Springs There are no springs or meta! | parts used in this new truss othe: ia. AAanned > ~ = 2 as >> ~~ - *» as pine; ~>) , Ae 1728 Waverly. 2008 Crittenden. COIRA Menard. vets @ BBs oC O41 Case. 1429 N. 9th. . d719 Maffitt. 801 Faagsen. . 4042 Shenandoah. A? McPherson. sheridan. Wyoming: emmee 7 said patmea! couldn't be bet- But it’s been done! It’s New. wa BeWest Kellogg product. 4 women are eagerly weleomin Wonderful hot cereal. They find young and old are instantly won new, tempting taste. And the | food — of New Oata ia their task of keep- | chon fit the year soap " Oata is a blend of o t, including the Soar Bu | process of blending, these | ain, 80 delicious and nour- | ate merged into a new food. : ope combines all the keen fine, rich oatsaN the indi- | goodness of whole wheat. , ue comes to you pre-cooked. | * texture is preserved. You inene mushy body, so ry oatmeal. Just = three minutes before Our grocer has New Osta. | by Kelloge in Battle Creek a Sones, 2 at 89th and Shaw Shenandoah { Ace | Grand- Shenandosh ee eee A Sweet Stomact! What a pity when youth and vitality are ~s at naught by a disordered stomach, and breath! Don't have them at ery age! Hearty eaters—hard emokers—high livers—find Stuart’s a boon and blessing! Eat what you wish. Drink what you like. Then chew a Stuart tabict. That gives the stomach sufficient alkaline; the result is a eweet stomach, serene digestion, no pains, DO gas. Full Box FREE! Every druggist has Stuart's tablets, 25c and 60c. Or, a full box free if you write the F. A. Stuart Co., Dept. N70, Marshall Mich. Get | @ metal box of Stusrt’s ér the pocket—anc | | keepit filled! A sweet stomach for twenty-fieecent- than the small, necessary buckles: | instead it is made of high-grade elas STUART'S 2222200 made wider so as to distribute the DYSPEPSIA TABLETS ee Bats a Ai Pe oC « ‘wage ye gan TE : RS ete vee itede ; ae rs see Pevoee eaN - , Double FP Ace of Cads Clingiog V (Ot TN GF bs | —t > " ” leaiaaheillibed 2 mal yee + endear tA s/t . Lt a rw in “INTO rivOLi KINGm | 6330 Delmar . ALLSTAR € VIRGINIA { “The lave | KII7T Virginia Gitt Shop "iy ; keep Suits clean. Energine quickly removes that oily stain from coat collars. Saturate a cloth. Rub the collar. Watch it “come clean.” Keep a can of Energine always on hand. Energine comes in handy cans. Leaves no odor. Large 10-0z. can for 35¢ at drug or department stores. PII > oy a ~ ee £ to work off the Cold and to fortify the system against Grip, Influenza and other serious ills resulti Cold. The Safe an Remedy. Price 30c. The box bears this signature 6. Lgore ence 1359 CONTINUOUS 1°™ TO II DOUBLE-FEATURE BILL Hungary Foremost Musical Comedy ELSA ESRI With Mer Orchestra & i, “A MUNGARIAN b John aire JOE RI Something Must Be Done and | Done Right Now—Quick a preasure over a broader surface. Pre ve nite all cutting and chafing, and | gives the necessary uplift to. the | pads. It Holds the Rupture It is easily, quickly and perma- nently adjusted sO an even and un! form pressure can be constantly main _tained at any desired tension. The | patented sectional pads are adapt (able and will fit any kind of ruyp ture. As the eure progresses the pressure ean he lessened without « change of pads | It Stays Put | When placed in position, the stays put amd does not a4kid or plide | Regardless of the position of th wearers body, stooping, Jumping o = | ‘ (i Bean. ass ’ | standing erect. the Truss remain: : ‘apt Bae | firm and set, and adjusts Iteelf a ; a Ce as , a. “ elon demands = , | Comfortable Day or Night Tse do good. “4 i tinuously j tiring aN aS cee A paar aie See ee ee as seeahy 4 ee ety ial Rn as ih . ee ie ae ain 22 ae. be mg hte lawless, PPPQDDOOLDOUE SS “The Perfect Dry Cleaner® FA E SEEKERS f THe Oe 4 and Big Cempany of Fun ore 10 ‘The Formovs Ttdlian Cea 2 OM, be, to want ! Marion § For money wanted or C. Parc, $1, 4145 Shaw loan—see the Post- Dispateh ' Mary . ITIMA S. 14th Ida Wer 4512 Alaska. | Pages for offers. ae { -" oe ae SR | Ti ta Ruffo, Baritone, Vincent Lopez and his Orchestra. direct | barmotw and ukelele: alk OWelete Wis held jointly the nan can- | concealed weapon even if the man | 'day by order of the board of direc- | | 5 spleens saree ae ag. "| the Federal Trust Co. of Kansaa’ Mi + | + Pa fair, soft in spots. | had purchased a large amount cf capital of $10,000 and a surpius of! Of | Albert Tucker Tous | PAGEANT Wer new ages surpassing good. Into Public Reception. BIRTHS RE®ORDE D. Kansas City—Cloudy; roads fair.| TUN’ on the Park National Bank A. FE. and G. Boyer. roads muddy The Park National, a neighbor- i, FE. and G. ithen at one end of thea room a} G. A. and C. Pal im uist, 2630. Ann. Faton, 1123 8S. 12th Eve Na ‘serve Bank. This bank is a mem- & and A. ‘Messina. 4942 Margaretta ‘antees that depositors in this bank | .. Kneanekoff, 5748 Ridge. A. John, 2701 Eads. are 200 millén dollars behind that. 3 Katie Bertelsmann. had gone over the Park National! i being able to take on flesh and look | shape as any bank in Kans sas City. iy ' atart to aemile and enjoy life right now, The license to “practice medicine | } avena Nicholae i . Tie ‘Qc sO lk er hy fhe! skinny folks every day. | Mo., which was revoked by th money) common-law wife of-the man | he sentenced for the greatest Cw ' Stoesae] econducting assisted by the Rolfe and his Orchestra. r ' ' ‘ Meither of the parties must get tiary that the law allows for the TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 15:—The! jer anct Symphony Orchestra from the Palais D'Or, New York C gon dieck and “Marguerite: Kenran itorce if they desire to marry particular crime. it al , oe ‘ | @ de persons: now. If the prop- | could not be given for carrying a | Thayer State Bank was closed to- ¢ | Rhapsodie No. Rs Ga ew & @ ab Liezt! 15 minutes’ duration. ADVERTISEMENT St. Joseph— Threatening; up in the Federal Trust and it also. the bank today. The bank had a) At Belleville. Webster Groves Sea ; Poplar Bluff—oOvercast; roads | Run on Kansas City Bank Turned | Fiera W. . Louls roads muddy. | saga ; CW. and V. McGee, J Cape Gererdeee—~ Part ly cloudy; ; $™es. H. y. GIRLS. ‘Gettin Skinnier then 2 tg a ean paid and | «. and J. Tompaw. ‘THIR Rutger. g . Eggers. 1541A 8. Jefferson. “T am governor of the Feder! Re- |r zzi. 4205A Gratiot. | The Federal Reserve Bank guar-'| ny rae 1315 pyr eee al Axelbat um 1410 Temple. ed and Bailey shouted: “There: RP ‘mond, 71: 2845 Vi ‘iners of the Federal Reserve Bank | Josephine Rollins, 40: Phillips, PRE ene giving up all hope of ever |found the bank to be M ? way Ail such people can stop worrying ene | . Thompson, 36: f (rocker, all about, is putting flesh on hosts of Brownfield, , _—— in Circuit Judge Ittner'’s ADVERTISEMENT weak and pounds in five One woman, tired, aged, put on 15 and now -frels fine. : We all know that Cod Liver OH is full, he hoard’s revocation was based | of vitalizing flesh-producing vitamins, but ‘ : |, manr people can't take it because of ite a charge that Dr. Srownfield horrible smell and fishy taste and because false statement as to his to hew method of it often upsets the stomach tion wher his internal al bathing Met oy # Cod in October lets are es fasy -d's attorneys any thin person dont gain at least 5 —_:; intoxication——the almost uni- pounds in 30 days your druggist oe | approved the reinstateme nt, it Condition of self-poisoning | * athe ‘ being explained that the Supreme Court ruled against the board in a. WwHs hearing jcourt. drich, | with Ceriena Diamond & Tesy Deb Luca in “I THINK YOU TOU Tris on made a educational] license wos granté¢d 1922; Today the boat ce of inan-killing diseases ' prepara Liver Oi] Compound Tab- to take as candy. and if its maximum amount of truss should be worn eo: day and night Upon r: many people remove tse: truss, with the result that the weakened muscular tlesuese rela j}and oftentimes allow the rupture t. assume the form of the origina! pro‘rusion. This new Truss can be i worn at all times THE COLLINGS TRUSS EXPERTS “Does wonders for chafed i 9 ai? HILLIPS Milk nized to give you your monry bs the retention of decay- | , similar case. Dr. Brownfield now! (kids they are wonderful—a very sickly . cv Drama of the West —-and only 60 centa for 60 tablieta. Ask ™ Matter ; inthe lower bowel— | Insist on McCoy's, the original and genu-, . lives Denx er, human life and happiness, child—-age 9—-gained 12 pounds in 7) DIES JACK HOLT es «a gentleman Ry Wolff-Wileon Drug Stores or any dcruggiet. b ho longer take its astound ine, and bear in mind that for thin, sickly: J we . r sapsentegte: A Heort-appee aie lates disclosures of | Bentes lOHN R. LILLIS. 59, Z Presse. tha A eer Mjatecd ADVERTISEMENT REID VIDAL, DDL EO | YEAR'S BIGGEST SHOW BEGINS te Sachs dizzy spells, depression, in celebration of our first» be Trhoea, halitosis, etc., and ¢2! “Bt cause of nearly every — from typhoid fever to nh rought out by fifty world- | ical authorities in “Civi- te Catest Menace,” an amaz- ' published in support of th. 4 Interna) Ba re wnarkable device completely | s ©-Ntoxicatio d ; apable, willin workers — m and constipa- . nd ; 4 ntePing the lower bowel finding capable help. ata. See the Bath on dis- Ps A Call MAin 1111 be at the: same time ask for a is important booklet at MIff-Wilson Drug Stores ne GOIng On Two.’ Youl ed by such stars as ANNA HARRY “FOX and COYNE ' tae _ —— Willing Workers § Post-Dispatch Want Ads it is _ commonest cause of | 5 Pimples and Blotches y Biotec hes, 'Irritations. R. member of Water er Of Bishop the Catholic early today. a year. Lillis w Lillis, a manv Lillis. 59 the There is a clean, bealing liquid, easy to use any time, that will short- clear away Pimples, Blackheads, Blemishes and similat Skin To keep vour skin clear and healthy 8 alwars use Zemo, the clean, healing, Liquid astringent for skin and scalp , bullt irritations. 60c and #1900 at all jeenread lines druggists. leounty. He Z2emo “ fed in engaged in POR _S$KIN ¢RRITATIONS ‘fo. paving brick th KANSAS CITY. years Board of Fire (commissioners, Thomas F diocese. died Ile ha son railroad important in 1 ‘ vas bus at John | former and a broth- Lillis of here about wov. 135.- old, and d been ill Hef will come instantly. of Col.. James contractor, who | early day his part of the associated w ith and jgater manufacture of Deep Water. iness itching skin” “My doctor told me about it and i [ couldn't get another jar I woulda’ t sive this one up for anything.” That is how many people regard Resino!l Ointment. It is specially recom: mended for eczema and other itching skin roubles, but it ts also excellent as a general household remedy for berns. ' scalds, chafings, cold sores, pimples, boils, insect bites, etc. Free Your druggist sells Resinol Seap and Ointment, but if you wish to try bet: you buy, send to Dept. 57, Resinol, B: timore, Md., for a free sample of cac: of Magnesia | eNOS ees anstead of soda hereafter take a! gases. Besides, it neutralizes acid little ‘‘ Phillips Milk of Magnesia’’ fermentations in the bowels and in water any time for indigestion or gently urges this souring waste from sour, acid, gas®y stomach, and re- | the system without purging. It is far more pleasant to take than soda. Try a 25c Bottle Insist upon ‘*Phillips.’’ Twenty- five cent and fifty cent bottles, any drug store. ‘‘Milk of Magnesia’’ has been the L. 8S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillip: Chemical Company and its prede cessor Charles i Phillips since 1875. Better Than Soda For fifty years genuine *' Phillips Milk of Magnesia’’ has beef pre- scribed by physicians because it overcomes three times as much acid in the stomach as a saturated solu- tion of biearbonate of soda, leaving | the stomach sweet and free from al) “T had been bothered with catarrh for 8 good many years, but Turpo gave me quic relief when nothing else would,” Pittsburgh steel manufacturer. SS = ee eS How few folks realize how quick and easy it is to relieve catarrh! Even the most severe cases are immediately ecased—the milder ones conquered—by wsing a littl Turpo. Just put a small bead of it up cach roastril with | your little finger-—-rub some on the outside of the nose—relief is almost tnstentencous. You can now obtain this soothin 74 ointment from any druggist—costs only 35 TuRPO . Quick, Sure, Safe Relief says a —tiive—- FREE DHRYMONSTHATION from Monday morning. Now. 15 anti’ Saturday evening. Now. 2h, Every ruptured person should visi our Truss Expert and learn wha yenuine truss eomfort Ineans. N ’ charge for demonstration or infe: toafion,. Capt. W. A. COLLINGS, Inc., Watertown, N. Y. A pestal will brieg eme of ¢h men or Women seeking emplegym- under situations wanted in teday Want pages.

Page 30

Et: ap Fe ae ae! ho pie Sy » Sion " panes MA mh neha amen Re seme — = ene. T usw oe eee pe ae > EE es ee snag ta iedieninntiedete att tie oe ee DEERE Aree ipa sin © poten Wy semen pe wn 9 est 2 ‘ . ome st lenny eho “ Ky a — re ? ws Thies Seite see ppeceli Stiegl i 5 mt Es Pi IG gy POY A Si yas y - en ll art bei a 8 * ‘i . am ri = — , ‘ . ee eae 3 — . : “wid oye $2 CRE Tee NaC een © Sei Sem, wad Nene tole SE ne eee a SS att ae RN omg rt (te es ND i cali P ES sie N eA 052 " Ele eet es " id . DE A a, 7 - Fee Ss wh gr 7 VE ss aCe ae) borat mate See! ae 1 OC tr Attic Spt ways theater, ‘by PRR Pet AE ayers, ace A rahe ar ~~, sich ve tomy “So ie AAR Me og apr, ‘Aaa > pane 4 ET aR ob i emectin PL a tte bes ctw lor SOT ip ncn Be : APT eon Hea 5 sg TEE eI NETS. te Dk ae ee ee ee oe re 5 * . * Tele eee SO RO etre et ini wats sem ids . - ne YN hy, ae ‘td a sitll Sram Ge Sebeta Ne 2 ER SG 0 te, tO gen Sy) i pumbe ay tO eet anew eter hireg 9: aetna nit ca ‘ te Me ee —- ¥ Dial Goer Pabenetndliben bead ene AT OOOO NC CET I Om. Cpe op on SP Namen. Wei if e ie relietern mand /~-~ 84 bon hi — a-cheeiiintetmend toe ee kets ments hel row limi : et . Se ee on eatin es ae Mei 2 ea i it wit iad namie v8 aE. Nae Fhe te . Pt] oie ore dash ea ee et eee. moan ~ by ome HI “ee mei oe “ . eet ne a TS ever, and to higher money fai securities, strike closely change The bond ~@ucern oO ey, Which View that porary. eee Or ge SO At nas on Ryan ee aie smi Se 5 OE 2 en; eee ee oe (atten ee te te ee me nomen — ARP EE ee ABO NR ete cesta — owe - he megs aa — Pony i Saat laa er let ee ee - oe COR IE Pea he een 2 ay ~ 2s wes trae Sand : » . PE ac RAE RL I Ohh 8p ete ee {fn 7 1 Ghia R aati ititin ats Alben setuid iciniaithcin: cs tape failed to favorites. eommon EGE aOR ety age ve ‘ ve a Rte . - » ie i ie " ° ee VPS onlin holla wionrbe ait Ae memati «aie ttggs bi +t ner ee % y - - - ae Ree, te ne os => “ . Nie: ote Let BENG. a Arig om ce atttee oe SOrteer 5 one es pa é r - te. Va eis ots ee nani tae y- a - . " 4 ae 4 5 eee - ey cant nea et m “ . \ porate wy a on enemys aetna - etna ~ ener React ~ oom - re 7 Fees ’ , “

yee A ea A is in os corded few fell +e erat A.M : - be sure after pians the New owed by to. defer from sional on reached ment. in ties man, a as while (jotham and ing on shares in the year, are - be e 2g i 3 Sis Fa ye coe I : S22 > Se ; ee 1 Ry as ee P ; a : i * ea : oe z Le | \ aa ia > i. e: xt - os 5 + ., i E of = 3 regwular markets, ling the coal dinavians decline. commodity advance. Sear AR 1 Cram pcmcanrran atts mination ton gained being fractional advance strike French frances worked sharply high- er, but lire turned downward. Scan- showed a rallied less than advanced a cent or prices were shaded, —~—_> uniformity but several favorites and many specialties worked forward in response to special de- velopments believed pending high records for the vear : 4 several ; to the - s. close for financing the $200,000,000 Jersey their 11 o’ecloek until operators hidding up new Genera! Motors strengthened the afternoon American American Brake Shoe, and By-Products Coke rallied. Com. mercial Solvent came back strong)v Eureka Si lk Exchange Irregular. “Although in the tone was better the in xg Commodities Do Better. “Response British coal strike in the principal markets was a uniform to Gains they reflected satisfaction over ter- of the controversy. slightly, ordered and the expected Steel “Sentiment was helped in a mes- by the expected announcement, Standard Oj] preferred agreement of details was foreshad- the decision i. &. Hosiery, nets Refining, Reynolds Tobacco Mhers pushed forward highest levels of the year. shares sold at the lowest since the Stock were featured tock Island, Atchison oa at flue ; AmPrown A\BrownBover 1ji.—-The Eve- | mare with financial in line price move- reasonably nar- remained | how- generally | in | in ntiment worked A tightening break the rally the British coal | had — foreign « ‘- i | i? } Razorg 1? market ts little mMon- the tem- 1} et displayed rates for to confirm ringencvy Was issues were Woolen Vrit Pap Pig l, L&Smelt m Firmer, | “patched Pitvite | bu t for trial re es yv for call disturbing, operat ions (" -‘Danivie ; srme ur Co Jil in a ructive. forees frorg the on lDaupont advance Copper dividends The stiffen- | aA) hy Ww | pfd heas V and al- ection of a * Hosier \ pfd 5 , ~ LAICD ‘ Auto Knit AutosCor 7S Batdwin Exchange rate S3%4'Raltimore & Ohio the highest in —6©6515 Ralt & Ohi funds | “8372; Sol, Barnsdall awlg ~ ly Barnéda) 1 Bayut 4 Beer hnut Rethlehem BethSt) rd Gloominedals O0oth Fisher!: today ani of prices lacked steadily New were re While ais 19 2b issu lov-est - - for Bid tp. ek T & : uf ) rl tis of of mt An the market, retirement co: stock. of ros Ff rminat of directors dividend meeting 3:00 Protes- centered activities Steel, which for the move- ny met & tap a= a _ and such special- | Locomotive, Tull- Timken . *. - mo) OS ‘’rtain-teed ‘handler ¢ land-Cley Ra pCakck& Cleaner Prod ‘B to the Gimble list- Exchange. Rail by advances a new high for and Irisco. Vacuum “h Corn h "RIAP ri pet tuations were ir- Te C ‘loge.,Cla ge oe T Ne Stocks and | Lose {ligh., Low. |Oiv, in boilers, ‘Chile Net | Sales; High.; 1,0" v. 30 Copper 50. YU4y ChrisheB&Co 1.20 VSlyiChryser Corp 3 Ws. jChrysler C pid AS 2) COM Cluett Peabody ‘ys 128 (Coca Cola 7 34% Collins & Aikman ~“S% Colo Fuel & Jron He Colo & Svuthern G3'> Columbia G&E! 6. si1 LL‘ ;Columb G&El pfd 7 lite Commercial Cred %| SS .ComC ttepe p 6.50 ComlTblape p 6b. 50 LIS','Commereial Co LB & 1) 'y 'Congoleum- Nairn 45', (Consolidated Cigar 7| 1 ‘2/Cereol Distributors | 8, Consol Gas 6....!' DC lyiCont Baking A ie 7"y Cont Baking B. Bak pfd 61s, vi at ui’ 26) 168 ts 167 : 7 86%, | ay 114%. ‘11435! ats! 19, 1944) 1656 19%) 3.90 | 90 90 | o1! 91 = q OL Cont a. of (Ccontineptal Can 6b. | Continental Insur U} ‘ont Motors &Q.... ao) i os ee ee tO, sk eles Crucible St) 3....! Cane Sugar. ane SS ~ptd. oe TS a” Am Sugar 1. Pac king 8. Che mical Dela & Hudson 9. ' ‘Del Lack & W Wb % [Denver RG&W pfd. |! Lodge HKros A... Dodge Bros Yomes Mines 2... | ‘Douglas-Pectin 1]. . 3% 15S Duk? de Nem 17 1g | OO DurP de Nem deb 6 ten ‘ “4,108 % | [106 43/106 %4 |\— Loy Eastman Kodak “Rb “¢§ 11934! 11! ea 23 Eaton 44 1O*%, Eisenlohr ul gl _ Auto Lite * Boat & I. pri fd Re "Refrig 2p ent? "se Stor Bat. Gb. rmik Horn Coal atpd yg clk Horn Coal pfd j i Endicott-Johnson 5 | 9), Eng Pub Service NON Eguit Off Blde pi7 owe Erie R s rie lst I Ieureka Vae Fam | Jay ers-L, 1b “am Players pfd ws. FedLit&Tract 1.40d! ‘ Mederal Mot (S80 oa. WOOT, ‘Fidel hen F Jns 6 49% 2 Firs t N Stores 1. aU) —al, 2 isk Rubber Be Fisk Rub Ist outs 32) ‘Fleischmann iFoundation Co &, Fox Film A 4, la: eal if ‘reeport- -Texas 55% Gab Snubber _ * ‘Gardner Motor ... iGeneral Asphalt ,. zen iGen Elee new Gen Flec spl Gen Ge&F] A '140 (;e.eral Motors 16b 1045 see OS iGen Mot 7 pet deb 1 104 ~O% LE: $y Gen Mot 7 pet pfd 2 1194; Crend J3tdoor Ad A 4, j Outd Ad?ctfs Rv Sig ob. res #4 , ye, US yaG —_e wea - ~~ “PUD D oes Cuban { ‘ucalhy 23.4% Davison l. 50) 1°?) , 1&3 L166 4 O) ti. 50b _ 68 ~ BO eo ” 4°? 4G) 16 40% | _— as Piswioe , 2? - ~ pfd 2.25b ' ~ _ x m0 46 79 11 3t ora) OO &- 2. ase | Ki 3 -) 3 J 4 8S 2 WS WS he HIS S125 6s he Ut VS Ooh eee ats ol bad (34) he ® Gen . fat? 7) rE eae) 7 ¥05 my aoe iy ' { per] Ginbe l Goth SilkH 7s D 9 Granby Cons Min IN‘, (3 Ni r 440 19 *, 79%, | OT, "; Greene Cananea ( 1% Gulf States Stee! 25% \/Hertman B 4.40n . G8 Hielme (GW O.7ob t; 's Homestake Min 7 mi epwe Sound Co $ Hindson & Man 2.3 “iHudsen Mot € ¢ Hi Mot: r Cs e ‘Tilinol- 1oO*® Ind Oj] SO'%;, Jngersoll Rand "“O% Inspiration Cop "41%, Interbor Rap Tran 133) Intercon Rubber oO, Internat ; **Int Agri «Int Business ' Cement Combust Hiarvester Mztch thx Me Marin — -h = we. Pre are a - tt ws la eg te ar Central 7 & Gas 4} or al ood RE ~~) we de os, = hea @ E. we he 1S cn ss et ie TS St Se oe Ug, oe L3 119', sy, ATE 7 ee exchange ster- demand at in response to | foreign ood ST. LOUIS STOCKS as WEBER 1S settlement plans. ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE. Nov. tendency to! aturday. Lond sales were $16,000, ; Following is a complete list of change during the past week, dividend Closing prices and net changes being — Decrease. »~Unchanged, : settlement of the given, n the exchange today amounted to 1190 ehares, securities rates, 15.—Total sales of stock compared with 1311 Saturday. traded in on the ex- sales, highest. lowest, Svinbols: *Increase, » SoS 000 ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Noy. 10.—Light trade marked the opening of the new week on the local market today. Boyd-Welsh were small, but Cot- |’ NAME OF SECURITY. JSaies| High. was unchanged and liice-Stix Slightly lower. Pedigo-Weber featured § subse. | ; Close | Close id, | Askea Net LLow, ' Close. IC ewer dl ‘ wheat corn coal) | While cent and more. Soft Nat. Bank Trust Con Credit | Boatmen’s | Mercantile A S$ Ahk Americal Go ris a lodemnity Clearings, Money, Silver | - & Cohe (ivmer boved-Welsh Shoe i r, Sternbe i | ' Sloe srown ‘: ee. ae tiou $44.500 000. D6 OO G00, ee von S * . ote s HOO00, V6, were $33,500,000: vuo: >15.400. 000 GOO: total to bankers’ NEW firmer; hitgeh Cloaing bid collateral. months , & it, wen nee ata etagaey. mnie m ee ee oa . ov tee incs N. m 344 fr eent loan Lollar was STR 9, TAONTWON, corresponding Report combined dute accounts YORK, AOUIS Cl reported clearings vorresponding this Debits total debits to bank and bankers’ Total deb t* N 2. low | Time Hi OO} "4 } “4 y een 4¥lics oil Ueled period of Madi ual ae 2 etalon Bruce di iy la Bruce £45096 'BU0.00U, Certain-teed last year, SO 05S i¢ ‘tta 3 e ertain-teed debits for Nov. 13 Chicago Ry Wdividual aceounte & . -~ 5 a . onsolidated Lead & Zitic date, $S7.819.200, Curlee Cloth Pfd “’ & Walker Dp. AN odor D. variug for x House aut? « . *)st pia , Prodvete vad | pid. ‘e Equipment pfd roducts year ta 1G date. Cr, were YQ tx S18 PUOU0G. and bank and TF OO,000 1} a7 oy d= O'y Niones ei., ing rate ‘rime mereauty! i iw | 13-—b For oreign Exchange NEW af Sis vta SWEDEN DENMARK Ti‘s Ai STRIA VIMGELN TIN RAZ Milreleg Yer Peeie das “lt ANGIIA|. MUNTRE AL—Lto FOR Alii ONAL YoR a bah Sc RLAND—~F: SP ALN] SLAVIA—Crowny Ll), RUMANIAtLiy Db. No Ligns »elie ii ibetadiv’ BS aun five su tas% RMANY— Mark *HOLLAN D— Florin NORAWAY—Kprone PD ° Krone ] K Terie 1), 1? (rean ~Powe 1. J). 4! wom ft 7 Uday 1} eal D Si say bills ul - .. 1D, tt) it... >t . 26.6% | Wagner bois fd Loule Raiiwaye of 1D 1. lia raist St i fhitey! ld Oo “eet a | tft; 30) tit) . ? ; MARKFIS SEB PAGE 28. quent trade, prices rising to 35 for | more than 2 point gain. During the latter half of session Pedigo-Weber turnover was larzg- ‘est of any individual issue. Mis- 'souri Portland was a fraction low- some Waltke sold at 50, ier, |Loans Held ie Reider and Dealers Smaller TON, Nov. 15.—Loans hetd by brokers and dealers from New York | City Federal Sererve member banks ;amounted to $2.603,006.000 for the week ending Nov. 10 compared with $2,640. 37M 000 for the previous week, it war pannounced today by the Federal Reserve Board. WASHING } ! an i Extra $5 by Dupont . and $1.75 Quarterly NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—-Directors of E 1. Dupont @e Nemours & Co, today de- |} clared an extra dividend of &5 a share on , the common and a quarterly divi- 'dend of $1. share, placing th: new jstock on an dividend basis of $7 a share, stock ree a annual ! Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. J15.—The Street Railway Co. made publie its Octo- | ber report today. Gross and net income | were lower than a year ago. Operating} Was SS67.00] against $871.55 125. Operating expenses and | the other hand, inercased from ($648,702 a year ago, to SO76.842 this year 80 that operating income for-October of $190,249 compared with $222,700 a vear ago Adding non-operating and subtracting the deductions, was $119,647 for Oc ‘whens against $143. 41 for October, 192 The Potomac TE ag Co. it was learned today, expects to effect a materia) saving mb ointercet charges by refunding over $11,000,000 of outstanding bonds with a New issue of firet moartgage 35 per cent bonds. Potomac Edison is cont rolled by | West Pennsylvania Electric. a subsidiary Of American W tierwor ks and Electric. peer nes | revenur In October, iAxXxes, ON the ) saints a a consolitia public utilities S100) 000 Minnesota McGraw Contra) properties Power & Announcement ition itnvolvin Zz Valued at over Towa Net TASK A, ks tas, unde a tie i;Whieh will have Downe rship Mhig the Platte Valiey hts @ubsicti ries, ga!l cantraiied by the raw interests, and the Centra) West Public Service Co controtied by the W. N Albertson & Co of Milwaukee Dumber of tndenendent utilities will alen he acquire! and the entire eroup wil! hereafter he wn ned and operated by the Cent: West Public Service .Co. i Da- located and the Klectrie throug rhe securit e&. I'nli es tter te) tindicat ad ai | Close./Ch'ge, FEATURE UF TAO | ithis week. } I i | Ine. tire i tional Among Utilities ies i { ! income } net | | I properties | ‘Stocks and Annual | jWiv.-in eoilars, Towa ‘Central. Ry ones Bros Tea 12 (|Jordan Motor Car 34%1K C Scuthern hy. 60 % | K ¢: Sou Ry pfd $ S744 Kayser J) & Ov sd ‘Keily-Spefield Tire ‘Kelsey Wheel 6 \Keneeott Cop 4 # | Keystbne aire ..--! @gijnresge SS Co Lu) ls (Kresge Dept > st ores 4: 3) Bepsar Oil & Trans) 4iLammert Co 3.00. +jLee Rub & Tire..| e;Leh Val R R J.o0) siLife Sav ctfs 1.60; si7tL & M Tob 4b.. itth & M T B 4b.; 14 ttLima Loco 4... 3 Ma Liq Carbonic 3.60. | 4 | Loew’ s Inc’ 3b... iLoft Ine ' ‘144/Long Bell Lum 5112014 jL-Wiles B 2d 27% Lorillard (P) 111% ‘iorillard pfd ‘Louisiana Oil |Louis & N, tho | 225% [Ludlum Steel “89% (Mack Tracks 6 U4, Macy (RH) Co 3d \Magm a Pon * 12% |Mallinsoh & Co 44% j{Manhat a Sup «| 384%!Manhat R mod 515) ~1%{|Manhat Shirt 1.50 .} 15 4g |Maracaibo Oil ‘Exp S014 | MarketStRy pri pfd! 49%4)}**Marland Oil 4 .. } 11 i++ Martin Farry 2 | 106%! 6214'Math Alk Works 4 14; > % | 106 % ttMay Dep Stores & 244g, 19 |t#Maytag co 2 . 73 Mec roryS B 1.60a' McCrory 8 pfd-7 .' 2 | MeiIntrre Po Min 1. | Mex Seaboard Oil |Miami Copper 1) Mid-Continent S. Mid States i] 1, Mid Sitates Oil ‘Minn StP & ‘MSt.PRSSM L 2923) M-K-T 37 ‘Missouri. 1926 .| Low. 10 ~ toc. Yesiecme Giz — i oe > it ew ate hc: dei -~ Ta} +) ee ~} w * Ad) tef. 50Ob. 2 126%) 49 1, t} 11 o~ ‘ etfs! SSM L, 37 Pacific ,!| 71%) Missouri Pac pfd 69%, Montana Power 5 o6 «(Montgomery Ward 121%%,Moon Motor cC 1.50! ~~ 'Mot) 1 Te 13%. Mot Piet 33.4, Moto Met LOM™m) Motor Wheel Mullins Body iNash Motors ie Biscuit Biscuit Dairy Prod 3.] Dept Stores... N Dept S 1st pf 7! lines Lead pfd wal Nat Pow & y JRO. 1% IN Rys Mex 2d pfd| 55% National Supply 4. (116% ih sage ow Tea 4. Con Cap new. Air brake Canners ° *? ~~ 3 la ae H HOt 1 3u dO 1, ] rly Northern Pact 5 $y yi Norwalk T & RRO. 1 Supply 2 ~- ae —_-— Oi} Wa ‘omnibus Corp ‘myx Hosiery ¢,Orpheum Cirevit Otis Elevator 6.. “Owens __ Bottle 4b. Pac Gus é Elec Pax ifie (1) OL', '*Packarg 1k \% Paige 1) OU%s Pan-Am ot ‘a iPan-A Tt) t*2 Panhandle ee | Panhandle 185 y) | Park o'% Park Utah (* 344, /Pathe Exch A . t Penick & Ford. OF, Penn Cpa] & C rennsylran RR 3. 50] a Pa Seaboard Steel. be ae Gas Chieago &. 67 ‘ere Marquette Sb.! 5978 |Philadelphia Co 4)! 36, | Phil&R Coal & Troi, lf} Phil Morris &@ Co. 41) ‘Philips Per ee iPhotnix Hosiery iPhoenix Hos pfa Afr Mal ke Or - Merce ~ Postum Cereg)} we ’ (Pressed Steel ; ''s Pressed St! € “th Producfrs & Refin :/Punb S Corp N J PSN JS pe pfd | LO: 2 5 /PSNS + De pfd +/Puliman fo ‘Punta Alegz! sure Oil _~b _w: Radio c rp of Am |G *“-« _ we Mand wenld SF . *.? { 1 }! ) > , GO). Od 1 TO 4 4 a, “31 v7 oO J 3124157 124. 1109 % 109% 760% 4 -_— Se - ied ote Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—The Potomac Edison Co, and the Public Service Co. of Northern Illinois will offer bonds here later Potomac Edison plans to gel) $14.000.,000 of first-mor tgage o-per-cent ‘bonds to retire {ts $9.150.000 of Gos, 6s and 042.8 now outstanding, thus effecting a material Saving In interest charges. The issue wil) be offered through W. C Lang: ley & Co. and Halsey Stuart & Co. 2 . Service ? Narthern Illinois. Hialsey-Stuart. will offer PO etn D-per-cent debentures, 1931. Proceeds wit] additions to furnish Chicago, Aurora & Elgin Railroad C: extensions to the company's system, including a second ef: 13° O00-volt Street tower from Waukegon to Evanston: 6tations and improvements in ine equipment. Public oe.) = through Hun of Sept 1 making be ueed ¢ cult on the transmission for new sub- Kus-fenera rperati on offers 6! » Der-cernt a Lu: nber CC 1} $2. 000.000 of first-mor -‘trage bonds at 98% and interest. per cent throveh E. G. rm? Edmund Se yma ir & i O., ales (sade & Co, In bonds outsta nd working cap! Carries detachalle the ho’der to buv $30 9 eBhare. he Cady ‘ ‘ (st Louis S BF Ry 7% 83's St LS F Ry vfd 6; 57 44iSt L Southwestern. 42% tiSchulte Ret 5S Se. 27 4,;Seaboard Air Line] | 44% |Sears- Roebuck 72.50; | 47 {Shattuck FG Co | 24 hei! Un Oil 1.40. 52. 'Shubert Theater 5. 28% 'Simmons Co 2.25b, 1544 Simms Petroleum | 17 =3‘Sinclair Con Oil. 26% lt#s Skelly Oil] 2 Sou Porto R Sug 6; 4 |Sou Cal Edison 2., jSou Dairies A 4..| 1742'\Sou Dairies B. 2 96 Jy [Southern Pacific 6 103,108 % 207 4 105% Southern Ry 7...| 3 119%: 119 ls oo vur.o KR Sug rts; »| ~ (|tt#Spear pfd cage Sescet Mie ok cee ipstand Gas & El 3a 53% 'Stand G&El pfd 4! 5234 \*tStanda O C 2.50b| 404 Standard Oil N J li Stand O N J pfd 7 4% istand Plate Glags|| 61 ‘Stewart-W .Speed 6! 57 iStromberg Carb 6..| 47 jistudebeker Corp 5.) 115 Submarine Boat 1 jsuperior Oil S % Sweets Co of Am...) 10% 'Symington Co A_ 2! 10% /Tenr. Cop&Chem 48 Texas Co 2B. se. 39 (Tex Gulf Suiph. 42% Texas & Pacific | 13 iTex & P Coal & Oi!! ov” {Tex Co new 3. AE) po Co etf 3. tat. Peta "8 Ms sere AV Bei ca. $24 Thompson Co 3.60! ‘Tide Water O 1.50) ‘Timken RB 4. 750, 4 "Tobacco Prod 7 * \Tobac co Prod SS eres ontinent Transue&W Stl ee a eee ws oe mr «) rt in ‘ i = -_ eee Se “4 5 42 i satety BE%ISt Jos ce 2° a _— Or Gi 2,, G2 Me | ut } ‘ Adams Royal All Amer Rad Am Pub 8 pfd Am States A.) Armour A .,., Arm Del pfd Arm Ill pfd Asso Inv Co , Auburn Mot Balaban & Ka Beaverbuard pf Bendix .sccok Borg & Beck. Brach & Sons Bunte Bros Butler Bros ., ent P 8 Del. | + Cent Ill P 8 pf! 20 Cent Ind P_ pfd.} SOWPL 1,100 Cent SOW 80 Cent SOW 35 Chi ; 10 Chi od 115 C NS&MREPL 150 Common Ed .. 200 Cons & Co St. S00 Consumer Co . ys Cons 0 pfd eee we de 2S ~*~ *« — = iS So he? St de Ute “lee —) (Dae ee . + wi BEERS : we os Cz at = A 4 Oil } (nderwood Type 4° Union Rag & Paper! ‘Union Carb & CC 35! ‘Union Oi of Cal 2) ‘Union Pacifie 10. .: 74% Union Tank Car 5) '113%4/Union lank C pf 7| M314 ' U n Cigar Stores Ze} 134 (t#United Drug 8 . | 56 Drug lst pf 3. 50! 28 | i SCastIP&¥F dy 10 | 7 216% '2 ite SCIP&Fdy pfd 7 | , 39 |U_ 8 Distributing. ! « USHoffMach 3.25b Be | U S Indust Alcohol]! US Rity & Imp 4 S Rubber SSm'!t&Refin 3.50) Sm&Ref pf 3.50 S Stee] e e Steel pfd oad S Tobacco . (' S Tohacen pfd 7! S8e°U niv Pipe & Rad. Univ P&R nfd 7.. a, |\anadinm Corp - - Vick Chemica] 3.50 : | | 4. "| Vireinia- Caro Chem} 36! 12%! A | Bes © 'V-CC 7 pe pr pn 7! : % V-CC 6 pe p pf n Vivaudou Ine 3 Sie mmnce S3Enuey 4 — ht me 2 wis %: —— aw = - wid 200 ont Mot 33 Crane Co 14 Crane Co —I8uID>D WIN ~) Ta IsuoSd 3m oe pid 100 Diamond Match) ae 1,850 Elec Househ’d. | 16 d - ents. = Re U U " os Ps x 455 48% 50 14 (U IU iU'S Tat 524 390 Fair —— ]00 Gossard, 20 Grief men” GOW Ills, Brick 20 ils N wtil pt M1 “10 Jaeger Mach pa 31 1%) Kellogg Switeh! 13 OOOKraft Cheese ., SO0 La Salle Ext . Libby McNeil Mid] U t P a, el Mid West pr 1115% Mid West Util 112 Mid W U pfd /106 Montgomery W 66% Morgan Litho Be Nat Carb pfd.. 12 1 Nat Elee P ‘A’ 22% | ‘ Nat Leather .. ; 1000Nat Standard .| 79 North Am Car 320 Novadel pfd pr. 15 Pick Barth pfd A. Pp “I 107 35 80 Quaker Oats . 50 Quaker Oats pfd.. 750 F R Ss Music....«! e 30 Reo eee ve . "4 = oP CF RK MLS 2 a am )»2 de @: IU S te iT ad -_- ° ~]_- we he we Ui) acter PY “33% WwW abash Ry 68 | 99 |\Ward Baking A 8 | 71',;\Ward Baking Bb ..! is iw arner Bro Pict A! a3 | Warren Bros Co ... Weber & Heilb 4 | [W Pa.P 7 pe pf 7 'Western Maryland 2915,;West Pac pfd 6 «134 1 | i'West Union ?. 8 My L051, Westing A B 7a .. 6) (Westing E] & Me 4 13%, Weston Elec Inst . 11 ‘Wheeling & LE .. 25 4 | White Fagle Oil 2) 514%4|White Motor Co 4) 4614/White Sew M pfd | Wick Spen St] ctf{s! 18 |Willys Overland .. 5 | Willys-Ov pfd 7..] ‘Wilson & Co new’ ‘Wilson Co A new.! 1351,/Woolw’th F Ww 6p! 19', Worthington P&M | 251, i*Wright Oa) Aeron aS Yellow TrkeC 530. Ht 1, YelTr&c 7 ve pt 3214 'Can Dry GAle®? 356 79 Col Gas & Elec otis: >! 69445 'ConsRR Cuba pfd 6! 50 Central Lea pfd etf OF Cudahy Pkg new Te 3 Detroit Edison Rts i?,'ttErie Stm Shov . ‘Hartman Corp “A’'®) Kraft Chees Oe | Marland Oi] R ts ~8'4|/Peerless Motor Car : Peoples Gas rts. ' Purity Raking * A’: 3) Purity Baking ‘B', 3) 16! 7) 104 ] Videos 4 WS UIs a) FS ase - -_ a ei ea - 7 > . cen oe .. =) a DD ee be esd of we Ww ~ 2 #- a | « wat iSsiso es Dd elo | 3 Swift Int] ... Thomps J R Union C & Car Un Iron bey Un, Lt & P U $ nen Wm Oil Autom | is Wrigley .. Yates Machine’ Yellow —« : 20%) = alg Yel T&C M | Total Sales 27 boon shana New York Rubt NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Rul easy: smoked ribbed sheets, |Maarch 41.50- May 43,20... NEW YORK. Nov. is— renee vase NEW Nov. 15.—F : 41! YORK, $41; Mareh, er _ ~ %t9 a 306} “1 Wty Dicom oe % 8G a, | ? of Mir | - 99 red i 99 14, | 36 ia] } | 36 ve ) ~ D8 Dec. $4°. 1v. Oc ted Me RU RBER eR I POR: NEW ‘ Nov, 13.— crude rubies into the Um October, amounting against 34.908 brought the 1926 to 337.952 tous. aa : 684 tons over the same peried Rubber Association of Amerie Ga’ $6: rd 461% . 4 14 | Cement’ 40% 39% | tenelineinerineeteteee ee Sea 4 %,;Penn Dixie Nov & & Hlecla Ra nge lectris Neleon Rubhe 4% Mayflower Mohawk Nat, t- | New | New | North Old Pa entitlina | shares mith 1>.—Turpentine 4 ‘ ; ‘© is i Don cifie r ¥ | In "tah Wald: r Warre Lefatl (or Sng Butte nelia » inion Mills LAK h igh est, e Most acti I American ternat ~ -_ | | [Boston Sisk} Market | t | ‘COTTON CLOSES MIXED Post-Dispatch. 1S,.— Following is a list lowest Poe aU SOON Righ.| | Low, e] irc trolytic ad ~~ Rw, ~ ,& copper i spot NEW steady: ria a. Svivania, a@ O50: quiet- sport, Iron T34: YORK. epot Was firm at ard » ¥ Zinc f ul Ure Nov e stocks dealt in ON NEW YORK MARKET | I 3y the Associated Press | Mark C. Steinb T NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—The cotton market Opened steady today at a dec. ine of 2 to 6 poinis, active months showing net losses of 3 to 7 points after the call under Southern hedging. liquidation = local selling promoted by relatively easy | late cables from Liverpoo!, January eased off to 12 50 but there | Was buying of near-months by spot inter- | ests and the market steadied up or 3 |points from the lowest before the end of | | the first hour, Covering was promoted hy Pn O of further 2 in ¢ 1; EG | MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, |. “st. 01 sold tower on the local |’ after early upturn. Corn nijed ihe. rising more than pdiat, Liver i closed 4d to 1%d lower “on wheat. {° tine news was mixed with Buet. market only slightly changed, Ex-/ " pusiness over weekend was called pining. oe Ag 4 , gen Z t ‘ 4 + jower. we - mand u Dub Uluel Her pe ag oe sett.ied-a small frac net higher alter the opening ue ‘the jocal market, Liverpool came 2 . iid lower and Winnipeg Was Wd Jower in the early period. There was rt of unfavorable Argentine — at ey prices were better ¢a as): w t ope my $1 35 ‘+ $1 erry Dece:n ia ss | eurn 7c. rthwestern markets com he three no heat. co : et ud po Winnip A wheat receipts, compared with 105.000 fast year, ’ local and 29 oe. ame which were 84.000 b Se) with 162,400 a week axgu p last year, included 57 . (ate tip : compared Wwilb Laas 4 . bushels, Sago and. ned Us. ou la gt v y focal and Ss through. 1 ars loce oe aber aterm haa yc, ls of whea wry 276 bushels ot vats. eat were ith 1 C., rs get Oats shipments w compared with 563, 439.000 last vear. St. Louis: Cash Grain. ae wear 0 Le ash. 1 red winter a fed winter woeet 4 =. No. see an aor = Ran I 4 yellow hard Nh 9 mixed, corn rn Be o = yellow Big? corn 624 02 %e, No *" gample erade “Ont 6 white ee to% white | white , onte S per at ~ s " + haga 5 Dg 43 Se, Ly white oate Oats die. sample grade St. Louis Hay Mar«et, st to Nu a} hay. $ oe r ; “ts i. 4 i ae. mix P Oo. 1 pure clover hay, #2 $22! cnet { e g8 rg si. ¢ No. ree altalfa io. *? ~ lo ‘standard ~ in he: alfa hay 13 owe Drnirie “hay $19 to vies 4 h > ; 3 hat $18 to $10; No. 2 ' x EAT IRREGULAR ON 4 THE CHICAGO MARKET e i, the Post. Dispatch, “. Nov. 15.—The wheat market ro Stubborn tone ye the first | turned session today, but prices after} arp emt inter onary ou w'T@ ty sell was light Ce | * mea of the fee a a“: I ine: i rhea] Ya! Ven, with there sending ig rather t sume private re a fald that ‘* Guarter higher, 9 1% 6 ffe : east dean wae wcember was 41 “oc. May axe i ~ Carlots, oats is: Tre, Visinte G m York a Rote : were later migher athare with

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MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1926______—— —— a q : ae Popular Comics News Photog ° | ‘ | : - MONDAY, NOVEMBER o — By RW27Z7Z | i nf ‘ ¥ Oy SS TE EEE | ee ee ae ee ee ee om > | ome nee . ey », SSAA ~ RNS ‘ ~! . sf : oe . ; = * oe $ == ~ Lene ore “ vi - es its. » a, oe - tegen ae? lene tee 5 Ag tlie ridtetones sete thc sate entisee es mer seen . 1 " 2 ell ee ee ee P ES ee a Ae ON ot ET, Te Ne re 1 SE RL ar eee eee ee Pag wee the oA Hrs . . . 7 ~ o . —— * — - ~ ‘ handing el ie : ® - eS as Hin . ae . - ‘ * nianhnedi nated vaningnth schemes ee i o stiphakale , = “3 ' . eS. ES + ee ei —_— od a det attealih daltons mabe wy el hal vo sé 0 " oat aed Ps ie ECR eee re : fae Hi jalan ; - - in - r - = ? fn ily SE, . ins » ore 39" ~ v - _— etree p : : Ste Spent et-tyiptonrten iat 4 ee iy > & ee ee a 2 ¢ DAA et! SA ie aan / ee ES a Bre . ali — . —s send - epee perso ow RM NG my . ee Pi . 7 + 4g . eg ~ od 7 —_— . 2 et PRL ENS Hse pet A tb ann ee F The Italian steamship V. able high-back Rocker with Note the carved top and bottom of frame. Beautiful Jacquard tapestry in an assortment of beautiful bargain price. Priced at . colors and has a + > e® p es J tater Cae es ea 7 Rae Ae 3 ~ rn b Fn. eae. tat aie fereped Bench to match. Exceptionally at-_ over hardwood with charming overlay decorations. Chairs with removable seats of Jacquard \ PUAN VA Rae REG wide; china closet 40 inches wide. maT Ty et PME ae EEN \} i ° . . Hes S| overlays and the hand-painted floral decorations stand out effectively on pr $318 10-Piece Suite. eeseeeoeee8e $239.75 a i Witt = —_ ; ey re , eters = ‘ b : , att t i it SE MET TNH Wit rope. " by : r Made with spring seat ang of fancy cre- up on the beach on an 'wide arms. Back and full upholstering in several shades; reversible spring-filled loose.cushions; shades of cretonne. The Sigg tea oggama' pensive. The pleat- ein Soe “; wiley [S 3! 1 it ) ‘ - ° e ° . . and Fe mmmeery mney mer ry = Wed Smart, beautiful and roomy is this beautiful four-piece Bedroom Suite. Sturdily const * High-Back An exceptionally comfort- Davenport opens to fullsize bed; a utility Suite of exceptional beauty. PA EAs : Say tonne or blue HS | eG s. heroes te. Sh damask. Sale PA Ny | Efforts will be made to put spring seat are upholstered reverse side beautiful figured tapestry. Three pieces complete at this . frame can be had in finish er ivory. $14.75 f. Oe ee me NT 3 LM ; ed silk shade may - - } ~~ > 4! ea t ; ae 4 . s 8 : oe v ‘ - ' - A =: “= % A y yaa re “2 ea ' -= q 8 : : : > a > . >> 7 . . Tear ©. a ee = tp re ¥ ey wt 4 : * eae *"s 4 = 2 a - a LP fat y e > et * it. > - f : Ei e . a a3 : eh 2 eS ae 7 f =. b hs a4 j , Lg +; 4 co - q es, ‘4 — > 3 - ral 4 - 7 - rm ¢ Sa 3 % a a vt be ¥ S “4 PN P aa a3 3 7 i: : eed io. £4: & ; as * ano ey a 2 : a 4 3) 2 ‘ i i : ut . : . 5 Se : : Pi ~ - a »* | . vp ser *. & n = % 4 y v5 af : > & see } > Ne es “so e" eet - > . 4 oe 4 f » , ite & 5s a ; ‘be. is 6 A tae Pie. | hae I Ge 1a c a i : > ae i » Ripa % ‘ 4 cae © ¥ } ‘ ¥ a mF ~ t , - = aie 2 . ae 7 ‘* we ‘ Pe. Ay sr Me ee - nthe fg a ‘ 3 a os, - - * % and to be sure of having it in your home and _ concealed ~ 4 o on Christmas morning. Sewing b ° footrest — the pacesce gg pot enna? Ca inet most comfortable © sceisihie “Maa sh Martha Washington ott Bi Eg Be Chair made. See lours with tufted ak Solid Mahogany ay our display of ) them in various mR ay eee - aa A | decorative . and } * od d styles frame is a combi- pte es very useful piece of — . woods an y A | ake. | : ' of upholstery. nation of walnut = (| furniture. Unusually \ ’ a \ splendid model e i) ; ; ni ANS | ‘ ‘ . — | and gumwood. The : 1 ; ; 7 . : , $22 Occasional cA F Ff ee = ha a 4g 2° Ree hoe a ee ee oe . in American wal- : \ moves not. onl Z “as a A beautiful birchwood \ J = haa are a apes . scalimaias | 7 Z nut, se ag a ; suriace an ne, 3 : . ¥ | » a oak nis as . that w a ie : “i oo “ ve ER ie Balan, BR eI: nl, ig v ghee dpunatbessiane ORI AEB ode Dg ea a a ee ee ee ee a ' Honolulu from Los Angeles. 20 top. , 4 An occasional piece Priced of exceptional dis- Ba, oe, R d f heavy , og ‘ i ti . N t th é 7 : oll e€ ge, 0 7 ’ r - Fe Ss, tinction ote e j ie white and blue striped _ 7 y Wf th th v4 price massive, sturdy ap- pearance of the ee OL . C. ticking or fancy 2 “ay “er ne, y a S £ LZ Char ter Charter Oak Bungalow ie arms, seat and legs. Seeger ————— = art ticking. Fitted with . yi covered \ ae pure cotton felt. ~ ie YM LLM Seat are ‘ 4 with beautifully-de- pf igherearneagesenens SRS tex '?, ee Signed tapestries; n Ee : a at") needle-point effect. ge" Y Choice of an assort- ment of shades and . “2 . designs. Frames A genuine Charter Oak Gas a ae i. finished in mahogany Range—De Luxe model. A ) A ae or walnut over hard- Heaters marvel of compactness. Takes , wood. Price, ke Amare ee een aE, little floor space, yet provides bd Beem | | | “a i ee a roomy 4-burner cooking top, Os ly Soe ) Seamless Velvet ‘ These handsome inno | ean n> testes a nn a large oven and a built-in ‘ Rugs. In beautiful Beautiful Rayon Pan- Heaters have the spe- : a naam rie kitchen heater. The _ ideal colors; combinations ¢js5 of the popular cial Charter Oak fea- A een Range for bungalow or apart- of lasting quality. Re) “aCe ment. Semi-porcelain finish , Fringed ends. Wool bronze shade. Shad- ture of fuel economy. : reo) ff : with porcelain parts in white “eS faced. One of our re. Scalloped Will operate equally 4 %, '% and gray. Splasher back and EG OS'S greatest valbes. Sized aes se cabelas a well with coal or if v, : me age ee ees x ae Z'é's 9x12. Sold regularly 4nd finished with a wood. The heavy cast wy s -" eae B7); . A aS priced at bl Seamless Axminster Beautiful imported Fab Bn, pp ie pee Rugs. High-piled. French and Belgium 50 . raetal Bela. ae ba Bian Ge e —r ae Po ape bebe Hg gps A . Ninet 7 Sata le ANG aK color schemes. ‘Sized number of colorful omplete Line of Stoves and Ranges at ety Coll aia 2 9x12. Sold regularly arrangements of Reduced Prices. Quick M eal, Bridge and ple t —t 7 = e at $60.00. Thanksgiv- clearly woven sub- : te B A Oss le | ister Sale oric lect Sized its clear, mellow toné. each, Charter Oak and Detroit Jewel with four helical g price jects. Sized 19x36. | ‘Thanksgiving ri | COTTE | a kth iked iccs $2 2 Sale $ e hs ray $46.7 S ° S | price @errrevee#e ge. HELLRUNG & GRIMM Sth and Washington a ee 16th and y325 “ + % ‘ aay Bical tht aieeaat occ a . aida hye NB caiadiitns pay, . Mi rye enews is wae” (oa) ev. ela higueget: . bs. Sade 4 ; an 5 i bi wal 7 : “ee PR Sey as, -4 ty a ‘ a ae 4 Bea re > A bcter SabetbE gh” SR ite sc cot le 5‘ , ‘ rome cows: Ta . . re oe 2a ” ek eae oe me ~ ‘ ~ & wv ree ; MG EES 0 Be * nim x a 5 at ‘ AN ma So + ree - " Se ‘a oy f = et tae y wes ¥ a Pao. aoe inet pe wea . ee a mink sat Wile A OS hs 2 ine taglin rat’ eis ag 2% 3 4 £ pod : - : . ¥ z . ie ne } arta y : . “ wed . uk sak . nS Oe es ei aeeerey avs mine a ee ee ~ . Seal Nebel ses . > + i - C adeves : H* . “ + _— , - —— . \ g 7. ee ee e ae rd re . — er —" ~ . ae : sa ~ : ‘ee ae es Lager wen: Pee Ta. PER thea: ~ ng Pe, ‘ r ~~ oir eee . . s we 73 ae od et eed ‘vp. nila fra see te x ‘ =i 2 2 seme” mace’ 5.) 798-00 he boon ee “ae cache Say ue 7 —_—. ae Ae Rey tarragon, - a aa t as * ae ws ~~ a ° 1x 7 y fa “< tails “— _s w ning + rei. He : ne hog 2 par ny an ee ee - J te Pee ee ae ote * “ue 5 a . wae®. SS » x aie -s * =, lag eo a + —_- : = - eet * ~ Wows é “Re - os . ca ce . “ie “i ' . we rr AS es, , 7 ee - ‘ - - _ i wt - koow Ne pore Si oth a 2 7 “ 2 € sipit fn se ae . i re c Pas Z ve ee * <4 x Fete . P 4 a : R — 2 4 ahRAT ts - be oS C ‘ pee ie ? cals eae ” q “ee, Pe e " Shiea <n oP nk = ~~ a n “ . » ae ”- ‘ " t Buse F a , * b n a ae 3 be? Sher G 4“ ’ * ’ ‘ ey ere —” a ~~ . er pane ee we oe a ° * 4 ra ey uve PR ‘ . . " — es . i, i ? ta 2 = 3 het a a an ar ¥ Oe ae o 7 - A nm ” ~ or ” war - orn - — — ; 2 5 eT 5 ope - * e ee ow ~ - <r OIE) oF < Ky Sul “a. - P a ee ee vealed rs 7 ersncealaaien on . 7 " . — want “ os oe pe en 9» lease 2g an ps ey a Py 0 rey OID ge ae e ~ ” ~ ee - — a th Ns EES : » axe * ui oli ove —* . - a 1 4 a ee : = ¥ a “ my 7 + elena an! bes 2 PLGA 1 Oe Siig Ras wane Ome GS é een io

Page 33

Wt /] ) snular Comics i itews Photographs Home Reading and Women’s Features MMM Li SSSmAcd - a MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1926. Mo VMI N . MAAN SS N KS SS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1926. PAGE 3S f deme " oe . si dis 0) Agr Re ces ep Pegyasent eg rem oF ” " ow Migr ar) bab Br Aion eae AER rr ae RO Ros pI Sata wiger / ’ | ; J ; v7 4 r BHD A /, ds, ‘fe AAs ts Aff f , tf 2 AA , 4d tf, 4 - ‘+h 4 hd WHAT S — » YY, At. Ya i : : ! if f . Ze ROYAL WEDDING PARTY am oan ona : PLL ‘ , 4 SIA. (4h / 1 Sf ht hat CLM AMASCASZLMAICLLAL LL ALAA LLALIAL ELL AALL ALM ELL SA ; Vi tt pitt t th, aed . Ye RO WH RO Be. A 7 : ” Py * - - * ca . Pat Way dd Nn fed . v WOH Mee ~ RNOOHNHOHDNHNNDW A “lly, . a 05 Kit ee BERS ie Sh ote oe ry Preah, 2 SR i we TU deeded Lcd neg Yiyynd The Italian steamship Valsesia broken in half and thrown AG% gy A BAD SPILL up on the beach on an island off the coast of England. 1 oe os ae vite Efforts will be made to put her together again. —Wide World phow. (Jf fb °f 4 ~ wane, Exceptionally at- THE WHOLE CHAPLIN FAMILY active, yet inex- ) 7 OL Le be bd dedecdlellleeddlllddijigjig¢ivids pensive. The pleat- e f/f tie ae gaa cae , 2 Betis Soe eae zat eae si | lg Rt ce ore pe had in assorted a |) , | ges Ee. mB 2 ee 32 Vy,” 4 OTT rere oblors and has a | = le as 3 y % ee “$3 elf POMONA WLMRULUALLULLLUUULUYULLOSULLLMU UUM L My iyi Vhs la WG fod pretty applique | . Fe | ; —— aA; : ee ee ak 7 44 The Queen of Belgium, Mrs. Ra T. Baker, the hg aesentions | iz | te pe Z | ok ee a ec ee ee FS Z A RELIC OF THE PAST % PrincessIngeborg,mother @ former Alfred G. Vai. tand a dee as al ih 7 fee PO MR GF a RS ee AG fy POA ULL g of the bride; Princess As- derbilt, who has been presen- hrome metal | ae ee Ree co 2. es Oe Be | Pe OR a ee Aa 3 ee i .. icture, and the groom, @ acing stable by her father, tandard and aes | Fred eee ae Eee, Se a 3 bo O'S ae Se ey Ry sa Seat a ee 3 ao y J ron - oy 3 ee cia ie Sr Ss ae Bs a ae “% gi ince Leopold, of Bel- Ca Isaac Emerson of onze metal base. eae : Oe me” 3G . ea Re ee EN TR Me E. ee ee ae ear te as ae aaa um, at Stockholm, @ Bsitimore. ts. Special hha, . ~~ = tie “" s s - 4 /, sf # OE RCE EN "te alate eat ea hare Mab RRMA Y WRARRAAAAAY Thanksgiving Sale Price 11. \) - Thorton - Vacuum Sweepers These Sweepers are made especially for us in the renowned Tor- rington factories. Re- © moves not only the iim > ix ore E ) as eae | *, 3 3 : 7 surface dirt but also a ihe ws ain i ors , 3 a = Ps * th, 2 y Z ne , ee ee ge Sa oes fe x Lg 4 yy, et her that which lies deep 10 GRR. Set oe .* o YMudubui anannnyy py, , ‘ ) the fabric, An absolute Bre ke ee = ee = mae eZ | ) | 4 ty, piocstiruves vavtrsvvbes ——~s guarantee goes wi ra ree S— = — a We; Z 4G... fy % YEP WITLI yf fy every machine, Com- = ™ - ae . fg * Bi Z The nine passengers YY La : Lyjftlire: — ddd tiny Yr, “up plete with attachments. . | ee : oe. ell Se DS @ inthis Philadelphia to i % GES: Pmomeel cssenng “Ut, AG t Regularprice, ji o™ ce em sn nee mut 4 WNeshington plane Y. 1 ED At — : . Uy UY Petrified fish found $40.00. Thanks- Mdm’: /m//’//’|’/’/’/”// Ss were badly ajured LES ES &sig ie tee i %, Uys GG in @ stratum of lime sara % ‘ . vane . Sa eee : . . as — a ; y, » giving Sale price, | The movie comedian sees his wife and son off on a trip to when it took a nose KG am ££ «9 F a ee #7, ! stone shale in the $29.75 @ Honolulu from Los Angeles. —aInternational. dive in fanding. : a: ee 8. ees Fares. i et Black Mountains of * z 7 2 . Ps _ > rs . f ?. $?. : 3 Pa , e sty co \ 22 JOS 2 So # ae ¢ “oe - Ye , » a “ od “ws ° ,, “e 4 o>’? elle ane t+ ae sdhtcont MQ AQAA \ \ % 4 ) ? Rex > ote eas PPO oa ee ee Se ee 4 ‘e, a tus wird My ae we aes ; weeny we se nara Lp eI ARI RA igh BCS NS Al een hak ew te pian ani tathle eer g ate nn a ‘ — LO mat EE oA ore ee te - 9 ee carla seantatians- . PN es es nia Os Ngati ote e:=-4000 i lean otha Se heats AO owl = - ~ . “ : : d r : +S) . ‘ r na Nee pene ce alia, a eid abla ie Fiathe cage) a pe. a sinh iene oie pe lgingnndlaagaionn sth vt ot a pitetenie ~_ pn sate a “ eo ses soe eumeoctignne renee Mflier. . aan | a tee Peeks & H, eS a am Wyoming by a party yy ‘AM ddddldsLddddddldissdsiials ! —_— 42a Ra : eer , | Z of Jesuit students of es - TRAVELING IN COMFORT fXypyguyum ( nw ore” CC ‘ St. Louis University $7”. aE, RE EL EC ee oe y, —_ atime S iteeme ee 4 f ie WUMLTLLLLL LLU NANA hh hhh he YY ios eB . % te a! ty hg last summer. A, bp fhey HER MAJE ST Y (fe Afi) , s ‘4 / Chi bbe, 4 eee ee en no fe te eS / ¥ / ‘ A he hala 4 2 4} tha (Ach hth had tht dcidhctadhadhtadadiadadhataadh | SN NT \« , 7S, _ ewe eee -* . af, . Y fy ; x ; ZB. “Hamstead Sure Again,” winner of five blue ribbons in j ‘Whis ; j many years at the annual English cat show. s toh ‘4 ts > —Wide World phots. A, / Shhh ttt th ft OW ~SSAR = RNQg SS GIANT SEA GULL .* Teueeesee™ ARQ ASANO ASVeNVE Ne QY Aas ~ ~!, ‘ ae y aw $10 Genuine Trimm Loud Speaker hile 20 of these last. Genuine rimm Loud Speaker, known for — s clear, mellow tone. : anksgiving “e .50 : s% . Ley ~ . ge. s . . ae > a. ee . . . NEN NP a . : She , a “~~ aD i Sas : SX Ty *) " be ee, eee : pe, Soe x3 eo ate A - ce eewerteeeseee > AAS SS NS SN SSeeee acon SN nee *se8 Re Nn .) + ae, >. S Sy WSs SASS . > . . r , ” Se Paar: ‘ alata >) Ee i. a oe a ; — ae ELECTRIC MANNEQUINS : -: SSSOSSSIAA Fa ro pevccerareeeseeere ieee ccccccccccccccccccccccccecdddaaadsspsssssmaifee is We cc cchccddeddededddedeede G How a trained seal is moved from town to town with a Ger- £ me: 4 Paris style show men have invented a wax figure which is able ted A new type of plane, made in New York, which has the : 4" te “ ' 8 man circus. Unéerwoos & Voterwond ; to walk around their shop windows. | ap a? ay 4 ° wings of a bird. —Internationss

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. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —__ E HOME CIRCLE asia ap ti ie ie 7 Sees = Oe, ake ese 7 K MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1926 = FEATURES FOR READERS IN TH ) Guarding Individuality in Selection of Clothing ae - LI RAR Fa oenay . a tin . eshte Nile on he Oh POT Ti ae J . ‘ : ri ‘- {aMdyS i chy a ab tras . ; BE Rae ea bs oa , ’ ‘ ‘a fon ane tre Milton Work’s Pointers Important to All Women. Says Famous Paris Designer On Auction 0 + N Auction Bridge there are two|In my succeeding ap classes of doubles, Business and /first take up doubis informatory; today I will try to| Trump, and later explain their respective meanings | problems. “= and uses. The pointer for ° For some years after Auction| A double of one Ng Bridge was played in this country, | formatory unless the» the bid of an opponent was not (doubler has previes doubled unless the doubler ex-/ doubled; in which pected to defeat the contract, and | fess. % -consequently desired to double the| Examples: Dealer i penalty he would receive. The/ suit, Second Hand og double made to obtain a double | Third Hand double; | penalty is still as important a fac- | cause the partner ha tor as ever; it is now called the | pass, Second Hang “Business Double” to distinguish it | Third Hand it from a made-in-America double, | because the partner generally known as the “Informa- | Dealer one of a 4 tory Double.” The busingss double | double, Third Hand om seldom can be used advantageously | Fourth Hand de q early in the bidding. To defeat » | Hand's double small-sized contract, even by one | by reason of the Gout : trick, is unusual; and when the op- | made by the partnes, t heart bundles of prej-} portunity to defeat it severely does : Tomorrow I ‘ sms, and intoler-| arise, a double known to have been | Strength. required ft» -e — — ; : made for business would warn the | double of one No Trugy rn lowe |. opponents, and they would usually (Copyright, ; nip - oa : be able to overcall with some bid an line “there-| which would not be so expensive. ~—s BB Bven in the exceptional case in which a business double of an early bid would stand and would yield a penalty, the return de ed from it farely would be as ti as from a game-going bid made by | the doubler or his partner; conse- | quently when but one type of} /double was known, the privilege of | ‘doubling an early declaration sel- dom was utilized. It was because of this that the informatory double was devised and for more than a decade it has been generally used and very popviar-in this country. en Mie cies Suaeweet: Ft cae tei teal ie bia ai gt pat tant cn chat ne ¢apiiting geetiht yenrt sn ep ere 2 Ra Rpatheait, Li tere ORE Ores tcl syle She: 6, at Peat ~ fey heh aoe he ee cine is — | ‘ M. Redfern Says Present Styles Including | Short Skirts Are Here to Stay—Calls Marie of Rumania “Best Dressed” Queen > MONSIEUR REDFERN. : PARIS, Nov. 15. EORLE now look at an ele- p gantly dressed woman and say: “How beautiful her dress is!” whereas same years ago they al- ways said instead: “How beautiful- lv she is dressed!” There is 4 big difference between those two com- | iments. for one is a tribute to. arent merely, while the other is by what little things women will » tribute to the woman and her /ruin their appearance! How often | taste, ‘have I been so offended by A) I deplore the passing of the day wrong handkerchief or @ wrong) when women dressed individually, | handbag that I felt like grabbing | instead of looking at a collection of it contemptuously, and at the same | models and selecting what they time charitably, from the woman | want to wear, without any consid- carrying it! And gloves, too, are eration of themselves at all. Ev-/ often the false note in an ensemble ery woman has her personal, . ‘that would otherwise be perfect. vidual physical features, an to | Little Things Are Big choose dresses without taking them | sehen gaa cadena tn | inte consideration is as unjust to | | ber appearance as it would be un- ‘woman's dress depends upon the ‘details, one should remember that just to her appetite to select her. , food by numbers instead of actual- ‘the little things are the big things. lv choosing what she liked and ‘If your details are all in harmony, | passing by what she did not like. |yon are not apt to have trouble. | If women continue to subordi- Instead of purchasing all the de- j rate their own personalities to the |talls to go with the gown, reverse ereations that have been made ithe order of things once, and buy without any reference to their own ithe gown to go with the details. individuality, they might as well| You will be agreeably surprised at ’ have another purchase their robeS the result. There is a growing as to select them themselves. I have | tendency among women to do this, | + ears ey ae Ben ai ee es only half dressed to my mind, be- Jcause only half of what they wear is in harmony. The other halt should be saved for another time and be worn separately. Just as one false note can make the most beautiful symphony wrong, one false note in dress can throw the entire costume out of harmony and make it wrong. And te. on 63 MAI a nl rit sede 2 aah png h 4 aT 4 - hip hag Ais pcre Fie gd «0 matter now much we pride; F a ourselves on our open-minded=) . | and our spirit of fair play, } te malay ie tad Peta m9 Mae te hates” > oe te: whis attitude on the part of men/ | ‘a Uttle difficult to define. . Ms a various masks and adapts ft-| eto different situations. The ere. there” of a Man discussing . inpan or politics with a woman e different from the marital there,” but in essence they : r same. ; | pee the sons of God have : , gown to the daughters of) an or the Judge to Maud Mul-|— » or Don Quixote to Dulcinea. * as the last rag and remnant of w RB 6, OR 0 «he i tr Es RR a oP 4 $ 1 BOE poemein, eh By ar: FBG SIE: “a whe Pee eA, ae * IRN! SW SEN ES os BRS Prag FP (ple eed RO NE RRA he: EE oy i Ratt ton peewee Rare te, oe aa? ae a } . ee ms gt reg rt ; ee So, Penpert pans F > ‘ * . mse wi Keg ¢ i ee . Pigs ee wang y 5 AF debater sg sso Ae LP pe petcet ay sf oes a , ‘ye i * ‘5 J BOM 6 iy dee oF ortias pa ag ee es ngs, ¢ y di 4 ie. ries J aq: ne or ee Pf act ae kin ie. S fmt a pre we . aes ° ‘ - al a! iN ¥ ¢ ae 2 r ~~ , aieiied, “Mako”"—A street dress of navy bine worsted with bands of gray is embroidered and buckled in cut oes > be dev ¢ ae ' TR a eR tev 8 cet acre te eR Ne tig be . - ~~. pees m 23¥ = es ag ME OOO, °. ee ane area a) t oc cite tes ane ; ; Saye By ——- oie “ten > ae a * ey xi“ esis , ee . ‘ : y. Gide 4 ° of ten » - 2 poe el ~ ae oft ct ‘ i * By o r m - ‘ “> ~ 7 a Re A P ‘ " k d iad n Ciksgs HS i - A - “in ™ cages SM ee eee oe ee } s Ve et Dermanconions a © og : aires, a 7 J 3 a eed i dade s —" a Se ot Nt a charitable ngs ” Pe it; or aioe ts SaiAdean PARRY 07 4S NO Hey TI Pegi: inter plore. 9 “i . _ - ete eedain . ag “I "4 - “ Pile. poet . - re AAT a! — - - 4“ : ee ae . * B ~~ "1 dahl , xt, . ‘ a . a“ wm tht > manta. «96 a ST « a te Z . ures » — . a + . - VS Aggie ; a : ry we ee a 3 ver -- mate We : at a ei ee ges - ~ ; onl unre * ’ er meee AM 4 BA, 5° Fe DON ATH Rs Ga fs ¢ PaO ISN OEE aS wale -e ™ ' , , af - , Se i iahente 7 ¥ Ps oS at ees Men rye Cerro Ty . 5 Papa 0h doe =1 Rive rd geet Pete bos oa ae ‘ sahara ay RY BA Gat ares oe Obi a Rat Te Rae nif UR Ry hit co a . Di Sas . ‘ ¥ et AE pera ~ ee + J 36." alpha oF . . iis at se on ’ Pye He . d ST ee eee — re i ES Mite RSS GNI © asf =o te OR Ne Bes A Pd AR bate Bilbinans - . — . . a enettiatiieetns - , Re * oly Pal f } See aaa Ri, see eg as eat ers i 2 eee Re neues. “ - Ay ub . by 3 * 4 Veh ree “o . ¥ ¢ “ . ate aa es a wi? 2 FOP, pe: , - en “A , 3 = wenger Oost, of HFA eg adobe F ’ ¥ ? ape’ piety yh ‘ he's ‘ + mie 4 Sh dit eee Sea ’ mcs os re 6 ei ie MM Bet wee Hi a - * me CET ER ek ‘ a te ae : i ¥ = * 5 % - - ' m Bo oi Se a ie - ‘ OO Beara Bias a ee see Tt AP lic RIE 0 na . ' . . “ one i Dy me: pat <3 8ine oF eee sa Pay eh Ss, ere i as OWE: eae a weitintlaiths a nel y Sg AD Prk ee igre aa ee. ee * aan . always gone in for individual dress- and I am sure that it will continue | making, and I know from long ex- est classes. by copying others. Women Now Want What Others | Have. . Formerly I would dress women from my library. When a woman came to me I would talk with her at some length and consider the personal features which she had to to be practiced for a long time. perience that it appeals to the high- | The woman who has an individuality to be proud of is/| moderation, - ; | not quickly disposed to sacrifice it ‘dure. Trimmings should be used in like all lovely things, | if our pleasure in them is to en- There is an old saying that “good things should be taken in small quantities,” and this holds. good here. The simplest trimmings are often the most effective. What, for example, could be more last- steel. ingly impressive than the natural | “Trimerole’—An guard. Then, together, we would go through the many documents that form my comprehensive library of costumes and choose things that were in harmony with those qualities. Something in one costume might be pleasing. some- thing in another, and some- thing in still another, and we would n “Palpitante”’—An arrive after a while at something | most appropriate. of In those days they wanted what | only they themselves had, and now } strass evening gown black velvet is embroidered in in a leaf design. Three of white crepe satin with bands of gecart beading. evening gown —- godets give flare to the front of For years it was not favored by English players, but finally they too learned its advantages; so to- day it is conventional on both sides of the Atlantic. The respective objects of the two doubles may be stated thus: BUSI- NESS:—Those made with the ex- pectation of defeating the adver- sary, and for the purpose of in- creasiag the score of the doubler: the desire of the doubler being that his double stand. INFORMATORY.—Those made for the purpose of conveying infor- mation to the partner who is ex- pected to overbid; unless his hand is so strong that he feels justified in allowing the double to stand with the hope of a large penalty. The informatory double of a No | Trump announces that the doubler also has a No Trump. The infor- matory double of a suit-bid an- nounces strength in the other three suits; there may or may not be strength in the suit that is doubled. it ancient chivairy which was » own experience s how close he can shave on a mixture of reverence contempt. . ~ .e illustrations drawn from tela? »* women may make this plain- I cross the streets with et-/\¢, caution, and sedulously re- to be drawn into that favorite of the jay-walker—trying to the of an oncoming car. It ‘glways seemed to me more wing and safer to flirt with » The End of a Friendship. =m rather than death. esty fellow, and, seeing that the ing tide of traffic had start- P I waited. Before I knew it, he “seized me by the arm andi. iked me into the middle of the Tiere. there, ‘fraid cat,” he MW cheerily, “don’t you know Ill Scare of you?” Just then @ and that of| | fshot around the corner, and he ov Children’s Bedtime Story they want what others have. As I} three leaps in the air, and) @4 the skirt and an uneven hem linc. ER HA AES LP LAE IT Lit RO TEI SES Ce ee en oe) eee ee, Ae “ . sae . \ ¥ ee Pries ie , Pr 4 ey ; as i ae sed ‘ ee NBR sas EO Pk pater: Ss yt OF Legg _" 4 i OE Se cae OR eT Be ee al .: a rg Sie 3 have already said, I rather deplore | the passing of those days, but) much is to be said for the styles of | the present, for they are saneee- | ingly resourceful. The present styles are not only beautiful but they are highly prac- tical. A thing that is not practical is not apt to have a long life, and the reason I think the present styles will remaia more or less, in vogue for some time is that they | have given proof of being practical. | There has never previously been such a variety of materials, of col- ors, of textile art’s astounding abil- ity, for one thing, and, for another, the short skirt has been found to be more sanitary than the long one, and that is already much in its favor.- The long skirt, though picturesque, picked up all the mi- crobes as it draeged along like a | mop. It was always catching in | something, too, and pulling for- eign matter along with it. Indeed, | the long skirt was an excessively | filthy institution. Annoying as it | already was before ‘he horse. passed beyond the (frontiers of style, {t was found doubly—yea, triply—annoying after the advent of the automobile. Except in in- stances where women with a love of the picturesque hold to the period dress for evening wear. the long skirt is not likely to come into vogue again for many, many years, Short Skirt Will Stay. I am sure that the moderately short skirt will remain throughout the jifetime of all who are now living. It is graceful, it is vouth- ful and it encourages the free out- folds of the Greek costume? This The back is cut in a low V. By THORNTON W. BURGESS. Peter Is Very Sad Sadness is the lot of all; The rich, the poor, the big, the small. life. No one can avoid it. No onue can be shielded from it. Perhaps it is that we may the ‘better appreciate happiness. Peter Rabbit was very sad. Ever since he was a little fellow he had known Mrs. Grouse. They had been the best of friends. And now ‘a dreadful thing had happened. A Tie. is true. .It is a part of hunter with a terrible gun had | shot Mrs. Grouse. Peter had seen | her.fall at the bang of the dreadful | sun. He knew she had been shot. ! He knew she hadn’t been killed, | for when she struck the ground | ‘she jumped to her feet and ran. Then the hunter had shot once more and run forward to pick her up. Peter didn’t wait to see more. ‘Mrs. Grouse was dead. Peter was sure of that. If she had not been, of course that hunter wouldn't have run forward to pick her up. | So Peter was filled with a great ‘sadness. He didn’t wait to see anything more, but took to his long heels, lipperty-lipperty-lip, as * fast as he could go. He didn’t | “Nanette"—Evening gown of white faille with neckline high in | the back and cut in a low FV front, of-door life that is essential to good health. Women used to be hindered on all dresses, and now, with the short- ened skirt, which narrows consid- erably the guif separating them _ from men, they have climbed to many important places which theretofore had been occupied only | you want them by the opposite sex. Hand in hand folds. with this freedom of the new wom-" an I have observed this advance women’s been couturier to all the Queens of mark of freedom in dresses. When the long skirt and the big hat were discarded women) made a great stride in the direc- | | seen?” Here again I was able to answer tion of equality and independence. A prominent American woman recently asked me: “What is your formula for a well-dressed wome an?” = didn’t have to think be- fore answering, use it all seems so simple to me. “The we!ll- dressed woman is & woman who is right im everything, and not just in spots. She must be right from her first undergarment all the way out to the jewelry and gloves and the numerous import- ant little things that in the ensem- extremely big things.” Se many women are only half dressed. They may have on three times more, mind you,.\ than a woman who is dressed very ele- gently. They generally impreas me ae being overdressed rather than well Gressed, but still they are Greek influence is one of the most sides by their | Wholesome that has been brought to bear on styles of our time. The artificial fold is ugly. Folds should be allowed to fall naturally and drape in their natural way. They may always be fixed In the place in their natural A Well Dressed A few days ago I was asked by & literary man who knew that I had Europe: “Who do you think is the without hesitation, “Incontestably it is Queen Marie of Rumania.” This is not because I have been Queen Marie's dressmaker for more than 20 years.’ It ts becaugg. she deserves that distinction. She has perfect taste, and it is everywhere apparent in her dress. Most of her clothes are made for formal wear, and, naturally, she frowns on the dignified , wear: ble or sum total of dress are such | ultra short skirts, which a@re not so for evening and state but original and tasteful ideas , has often been the object of my im- mense admiration. And, of course. she wears her dresses “like a king wears purple.” I could not dress Queen Victoria. It wasn’t her fault that she couldn’t | be dressed, but {ft is, nevertheless, true And Queen Alexandra, good her infinite range of | The full skirt veivet embroidered in strass. inot what I | queen.” call a “well ; . | Bhe prefers those long —_— with up-in-front | | waist line is trimmed with black jthough her will was, lived in a period when the styles were not beautiful. so she, consequently, was cressed The present Queen of En- best dressed Queen you have ever| S!and I do not make dresses for— trailing. want to be where that hunter ‘might see him. He was badly up- ‘set, was Peter. It was not only the sadness of having Mrs. Grouse ‘shot, but it was also the shock of —— \finding a hunter with a terrible = ‘gun shooting in the Green Forest. skirts, and, of course, if she wants| It was a long, long time since a them she may have them. There|cun had been fired in the Green are now, however, several well, , : | : reen Forest was dressed queens in Europe. but the | Forest, for the G ° ap ‘ andl “best dressed” is assuredly Queen|0n Farmer Brown's Marie of Rumania. ~ Farmer Brown's Boy had put up (Copyright. 1926.) signs all about, saying that it was INGERIE makes a practical gift. If this embodies all the newest fashion notes the girl | who “can’t spend her money for isuch luxuries’ will be delighted | with the gift. Well, then, select a gown with either the equare neckline or the little turnback collar. The latter is decidedly new and is becoming a favorite, probably because it is so | becoming to the average woman. The gown to be right up te the minute in vogue should have short sleeves. Triple volle is much seen In the | 4 against the law to shoot on Farm- , | n no shoo ere for #0 LINGERIE AS A GIFT. sean, al Seek Oe on elo . there never could be, and never new lingerie, and flowered chiffon is used in combination with black lace. would be any shooting there, and were unafraid. Peter hurried hometothe dear old Briar-patch. Little Mrs. Peter looked at him with surprise when Black lingerie is much stressed in the new importations and is con- Sstantly gaining in favor and black | lace in the trimming note. slack he arrived. georgette combined with early, Peter?” she demanded. black lace is popular. Crepe de Peter looked a little chine is another favorite material and some of these are elaborately trimmed with matching iace. There is a wide range of colors vassal and pale green and peach have the | 2¢Ws.” said Peter. lead in faron “What is it?” demanded Httle : a oe - ~ Sti Re Ti “Aren't you home | foolish. | —Old Mother Nature. 4 ‘Ws , pre . 1) “Aren't you home early, Peter?” she demanded Mrs. Peter, beginning to look anx- ious. “Did you hear a dreadful gun over in the Green Forest a little while ago?” Peter inquired. Mrs. Peter nodded her head vigorously. “Were you over there?” she asked. *Yes,"’ said Peter, “I was there and a dreadful thing happened. A hunter surprised Mr. and Mrs. Grouse. When they took to their wings he fired that terrible gun, and I saw Mrs. Grouse fall. didn’t kill her, for I saw her run. The hunter saw her, too, and once | more he shot. I couldn't see her, but the hunter ran forward with his hand out to pick ber up.” * “Oh, Peter! Isn't it dreadful?” cried little Mrs. Peter, Yes, sir, it might have been you. Now, I do hope you'll learn to stay at home. You are safe in the dear Old Briar-patch, and this Is the place where you belong. Prom- ise me, Peter, that you will never, never leave the Old Briar-patch again. If you do, I shall be wor- ried to death. You've told me over and over there was no danger over in the Green Forest, but now you | know better.’ | “Yes,” replied Peter, “I know /! ‘You see, it wasn’t this greeting better,” awi he said it very sadly. that he usually got. He was home/But Peter didn’t promise that he “I-l-Il-have some sadjnever would leave the dear Old/ Briar-pateh again. Copyright. 1930) ~*~ ADVERTISFMENT SIMPLE WAY ‘TO TAKE OFF FAT Just take one SYNDEPS Powder reduction weight. Get a box at Walereen or Wolff-Wilson Drug, today. TOM-BOY Sweet Sifted Peas. They Melt in Your Mouth YOUR BUNDLE ; OF TROUBLE — Send It to Us do the work for you. The family laundry is always a bundle of tre . when you employ a laundress or attempt to de" work yourself. But it is no trouble at all We have the facilities to do laundry work p next thing we were Women /®old bricks. He “A looking i very sad, indeed. “And just think, | Peter, it might have been you. than it can be done at home, better than a can do it. No expense has been spared in the laundry plants in the country. We can relieve you of all or a portion of rou Excelsior-Leader one of the most laundry work. And each of our services 18 tained at the very highest possible standard. Send your bundle of trouble to us this week, Excelsior-Leader service. ¢ . ay we will convince you of the superiority * e Our. SOFT FINISH, ROUGH DRY and FAMILY FINISHED departments afford @ service to meet your particular needs --.-at a price you will be glad to pay- —_ 7 oe EXCELSIOR-LEADER LAUNDRY COMPANY 2325 to 2329 Texas Av. Collection and delivery service in St. Lous, St. Lewis County end East S&t. Lous ea a ot iag p knees on the opposite curb. co hy.” I asked, “simply be- you are a man, should you |} we limped along. I metaphor-j} in Miy rubbed salt into his wounis. | @ a better eye for calculating Ff than 1? Why shouid my judgment of our chances a been as good as yours? AS/«. Bts proved, it was better.” lie | eh Mned to answer : It was the end of/ os me, and we coldly. utiful friendship. jain, I sotight the advice of am) ended. But his BG not allow him to let me “Without a homily on phates the investment question. couldn't be too cau- he said, they were so likely ‘be taken in by the smooth- wed and unscrupulous sellers I not? “You women of the 4c temperament are apt to imaginative and impulsive. ul thing. tmagination, bat Gangerous tn business, ha! But there, there, no doutt iwas wasting his breath, I had penly shown wisdom in coming Murder Is Averted. A red mist floated before my He would have been a man except for two reasons: » Was that I didn’t own a re- * @nd the other “se that na jury would ac- me: tt would not, in the iu- oe have on : was nothing to do, so I along the street, kicking the toes of my new slippers, muttering my own private formula for calming the me lines from Kipling: Go not look for holy saints : Guide me on my way. male and female dévilkins to lead my feet astray. = these are added, I refoice . if hot, T do not mind.” z mority on certain investments! .. very kindly gave me the in-j : om I wished. and, ds far] I was concerned, the interview ‘ea —T ge oe oe «fF

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, : SS Seep edi 2 = tad oe e = ed MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1996 ST. * LOU'S POST‘DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TIMELY DISCUSSIONS AND HELPFUL HINTS s Pointers Pointers WHAT WOMEN LIKE THE LEAST IN MEN; 4 AND MEN THE LEAST IN WOMEN _PAGE 35 RCL ,; to play yet, that’s all.’ Gr-rr,” she made dreadful, grinding sounds. Another thing corvinces me that men are poor psychologists. They never seem to realize that it is! often the Junoesque type of woman who craves the pacifying there- there. In their blundering, mascu- line way, they invariably assume that bulk means competence, ,the ability to stand up to any trouble, and to do large things in a large way, while they take it for granted that the small women need pet- ting and protection. I venture to say that there is scarcely a woman who hasn't, with a sinking heart, seen a husband, father, or other male relative at- tempt a carpentering or plumbing job which requires skill instead of self-confidence. She knows from experience what the results will be—a terrible wreckage and mud- dje; much larger bills than if an expert had been called in the first place, and probably wounds for her to bind up. But although she reasons, pleads and even points out past disasters, she is met with a “There, there, that’s enough. I don’t intend to pay a plumber-for tinkering all day with what I can fix in two minutes.” Curiously enough, it is not alone the conservatives, who cry “there, there!” I have listened to men who avowed the most radical feminis- tic sentiments, and before their flaming words were cold on their lips they have turned around and there-thered me alJl over the place. But if one may judge by the signs || ‘Today’s installment of the Gray Phantom’s Romance is printed on Page 21, Part 3. RECIPES FROM “My Old Virginia . Cook Book” Shrimp Fritters HOROUGHLY beat 3 eggs. « T aca to them a pinch of salt, 1. cup of milk, and 1 table- spoonful .nelted butter. Take 1 pint of fresh shrimps (or 1 can of the best brand of shrimps) and chop them (be- fore stirring into mixture), with fine bread crumbs engugh to make a stiff batter. Then mix with the eggs, etc. Drop the mixture, by the spoonful into boiling fat and fry to a light brown. Drain on paper and serve hot. | (Copyright. 1926.) |] first take up doubles of > le. and later other ee problems. es The pointer for today is. je! A double of one No Trump “a » There! Intended to formatory unless the pa gee th Feminine doubler has previously ti, ™ De ¢ ange in which case it ig’ be | Mind, but Frequently ess. | & Sh ggeeno a bids one | Enrages—The Woman con and one No ten. : Third Hand double; ae 7 Who Meddles ot the cause the partner has bid, Dead Strictly Business Affairs pass, Second Hand one N ce ° > of Her Husband. rior “There. | Conformo Gives You Corset Freedom gee rs i he : +2 so en Bae * a bed, -* i le aie ry — es PP ee NER 3 - " _ 5 BRE aaa ol EC ate = hades 90 IN ciety nt Me gh: i eh ghetnine nhs “ ni” et Sib et Aha Permanent Wave > 5 gp a husband and I conduct the office] moment we comprehend another's] blank below and mail or bring tt 1 i a cacaicaty a together. He is so slow and poky| temperament, we hold the whip ond model wunibashal veer coenal n omg 3 nage goa ite | BBOUt things that could be fin-| hand and may easily tread the pe tO rawn ae at ori’© ished and out of the way in no| path of peace. You may have one of thet oad (ap ag aga | time, but when I preach a little I agree that at this stage of hu~ Five Oldest Cleaners! ; ota It efficiency, he will not listen to me.| man progress men cannot safely of an oncoming Car. He has a habit of saying, “‘There,| discard the there-there-little-wo- 28 Ne fy NPE OIE NEN | SAREE TE MP URT RNAPII I ERE AUN I ELITE AE EO AEN Large marcel ware, no water-waving combs Now DE TONTY BEAUTY SALON S eneees THE QUICK and EASY way te find a LOST ARTICLE is te AD- eater eg ark Av. Car blank or send us a card this information or get t at our stores, Age of Cleaner by Factory Number Offer Ends ! E Vacuum Cleaner with all a —~NOW MORTON ELECTRIC a 1117 Olive St. STORES om——-L se This Form- MORTON ELECTRIC CO. 418 N. Seventh St. Do not hesitate to fill out tl Your Cleaner—NOW! Remember ! You will get a $65.09 1927 Ball Bearing Cadillac Elect |e End of a Friendship ments Free. No strings nor hitches cece Enter your old clear always seemed to me ming and safer to flirt Brather than death. fwas walking with a_e great, y fellow, and, seeing that the ming tide of traffic had start- ‘Iwaited. Before I knew it, he gized me by the arm and Mame into the middle of the with Mere, there, ‘fraid cat,” he| itheerily, “don’t you know I'J] Beare of you?” Just then a shot around the corner, and he three leaps in the air, and 'talk to me that way,’” there, you. don’t understand, just let that alone until I get around to it,’ that drives me crazy.” I heard the husband's side later. “If she would only attend to her own department and not meddle in mine, we would get along all right, but when I try to be polite instead of ordering her to get out, she flares up and says: ‘You can’t The bewildered -treature could not understand that he had taken the worst method of gaining his own ends, the kind, superior, con- descending, there-there way which - 418 N. Seventh St. _ 3521 S. Grand BI. 4 Pnext thing we were skinning always denotes that he does not consider the woman he thus ad- dresses h@s ordinary intelligence and common sense. The individ- ualistic American woman is quick to feel this and hence her heated retorts. Advice to a Husband. pknees on the opposite curb. We limped along, I metaphor- My rubbed salt into his woun/s. rwny,” I asked, “simply be- you are a man, should you & better eye for calculating hes than I? Why shouid my judgment of our chances said. “that the man soft soap, but they should not try to wash every woman's face with it. It is very soothing to some complexions, but irritating to oth- ers and apt to bring out a rash. Coaxing “The Poor Dear.” For instance, I went to the home of a woman who was ex- tremely successful in business be- fore her marriage, and found her dancing, as it were, before her Buddha of a husband, and laying flowers of flattery at his shrine. “Why,” asked crudely, when he had departed, “are you enact- ing the role of Folly, jangling all her bells and with her cap rakish- ly askew?” She dropped wearily pushed nent wave. ‘I have just into a chair and back her perma- discovered,” she poor dear has a wonderful opportunity to doyble the profits of his business, and I have been trying to induce him to grasp it before it floats out of sight.- He doesn’t see it, and I am trying to coax him into it by play- would do if he were a woman. in my place and think what he carefree His favorite speech is: *You toiled hard enough”before you were married, and now I want you just to be pretty and bappy and en- weheep-cheeping canary, fing the gamboling kitten or the as you will. Men’s Poor Psychology. “He has the indulgent husband complex. Work is a necessary evil to him, so he tries to put himself joy yourself!’ : “Tf I try to make him under- stand, and tell him that business is the only game I truly enjoy, he says reprovingly, ‘No woman does really; she is not fitted for it. There, there, you haven't learned Seeeeaieadaeanel tt AO LAA NO — ll {iuaranteed 3905 DE TONTY ST. Phone GRand 4542 VERTISE the loss in POST-DIS- / PATCH WANTS. aa eae ~ a + ¢t ¢ 2» . i . With the New De Luxe Model of ‘| sentinel ne Seeder tbe Meethctden. gitraellindes. tj, amaih . as tnntibeiie ees ; Sita tintin : sabes ' . dancin a “ meineethe a pectearencsbiae on pi —_— " nanapahas nate . 4 os ~ polis . ph née Nes 7 tet, Ohi eee ERSTE ra re ee ee ee ee ee —— . . «ve GG ; y I was talking to a man on this subject and he said: “I admit I there-there my wife, but what am I to do? She is one of those high- strung, energetic persons who drives herself unmercifully. She has the house and the children and me to look after, any number of social obligations, ang is on a dozen committees of this and that. If I tell her of the problems that come up in business, she worries over them and nags ™«+ with sug. gestions, and criticisms of what she calls my inactive methods. What can I do?” “Lie to her consistently and constantly,”’ was my unmoral ad- vice. “But don't there-there her, it only arouses her suspicions and sets her feeth on edge.” If we would give a little study to the psychology of those nearest us, most of us could avoid much of the unhappiness of life. The eaterain OR meine want 4 RO AM NOTE AE LO RNS UN RI: — eer oi . b been as good as yours? As mis proved, it was better.’’ lie led to answer me, and we fed coldly. It was the end of mautiful friendship. #etain, I soight the advice of an brity on certain investments. very kindly gave me the in- on I wished, and, as far I was concerned, the intervi:w ended. But his conscience ea hot allow him to let me without a homily on women the investment question. omen couldn't be too cau- ms he said, they were so likely be taken in by the smooth- led and unscrupulous sellers Bold bricks. I was a writer, I not? “You women of the “Cc temperament are apt to Rative and impulsive. erful thing, imagination, but me dangerous in business, ha! But there, there, no doutt "8s wasting his breath, I had | : ¥ shown wisdom in coming the Ceatienen: Spies ap Vacuum . yoursearch forthe ive 4 in ang oldest va re onmnade oon item Neme of Owner ROUBLE It to Us salways a bundle of trouble, dress or attempt to do the is no trouble at all when we Murder Is Averted. » fed mist floated before my He would have been a Man except for two reasons: was that I didn’t own a re- | Pay the other was the) 6 that nq jury would ac-| sto do] rv Ww better ould not, in the ju- d aund a ork estimation, have bean 4 home, better than a laundresS WR of passion Whereas if has been spared in making @ “’’r was a crime that could one of the most modern ray sey headlines, that : “ en one of them. country. oy Was nothing to do, so I the along the Street, kicking oo of my new slippers, Ate my own private sl for calming the “Me lines from Kipling: = ot look for holy saints trouble to us this week, and ®* me on my way, k, male and female devilkins : of the superiority of 0 lead my fect astray. ec, He ese are aaa ; ibirone 5,88404, rejoice | WO a ae easily an a piece o ; me, * ¥as a long time before I tissue. No laundry. No embar- | ty. “If these are added, J | fassment. a f not, I do not mind,” | It’s five times as absorbent as Y heartfelt sincerity. ordinary cotton pads! ance I met a woman ac-| You dine, dance, motor for hour: wr whose face was distort- | in sheerest frocks without a second’s evil and unchristian pas- | doubt or fear. iene | It deodorizes, too. And thus ends ALL danger of offending. r *r teeth were set, her eyes tire Fn gy could almost / ic: bas cinelenen You ask for it at any drug o: fm” know,” department store, without hesitancy, a simply by saying “KOTEX.” 7 Do as millions are doing. End PHO E. ; old, insecure ways. Enjoy life every VI .§ day. Package of twelve costs only Women Like The easy-disposal feature of this new hygienic help —no laundry, just discard W5 made a fortunate purchase of Eden Tubs from the makers at a low price, and, while they last, we will include a pair of these self draining tubs, the great Eden team-mates, free with each Eden Washer while they last. You receive the new De Luxe model Eden, with nickel alloy tub and cylinder and without one cent added cost to you we include the $15 pair of Tubs Free, You Pay Only for the Eden On Our Special, Easy, 18 Months’ Terms Now! The demand is always heavy when we an- * nounce these free offers. Get your order or request for demonstration in while we have tubs today Right N ow! Come in or Telephone UNION ELECTRIC ‘LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY 12th and Locust (or any Branch) MAin 3220 Easy Monthly Payments on Your Light Bills Scruggs’ V andervoort-Barney Electric Shop—-Basement GArfield 7500 Stix, Baer & Fuller Fifth Floor CEntral 6500 DOMESTIC ELECTRIC CO, 908 Pine St. Distributors GArfield 2600 Louis Wolken Electric Co. Spring & Humphrey—LAclede 1538 Or One of Our Sales Representatives ring the Youngsters CHILDREN’S PARTY Saturday Morning, November 20th at 10 o’clock in the Home Service Auditorium N a new way, women now-are freed of the disadvantages of old-time “sanitary. pads.” Protec- tion is greater. The old embarrass ment of disposal and laundry is avoided. Get Kotex—S8 in 10 better-clas women have adopted it of all or a portion of your ach of our services is main- hest possible standard. We have planned a Thanksgiving Party for the Kiddi@s this year. Miss Ellona Garland, well- known reader and story teller, will entertain them. And a little gift —a charming little range will be given—to make more nearly perfect dolly’s Thanksgiving dinner in each family. It will be very informal and all overby 11:30 o’clock. No charge. h SH, ROUGH DRY and D departments afford your particular needs 3 will be glad to pay. 35,000 Edens in Saint Louis homes today and still GAINING Be Sure to Come And Bring the Children she said, “that my ' HOME ‘SERVICE DEPARTMENT The LACLEDE Gas Light Company OLIVE AT ELEVENTH CE ntral 3800 ‘<ADER MPANY -: Av. im Se. Louis, St. Lowis MADE THE OLD Way a CRED THE NEW Phone for one of the Eden Representatives to call per gs ¢ or evening and tell you about this offer of 2 tubs free. a few cents. KOTEX No laundry—discard like tiaswe |

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Te eee | c ~ = ‘First in a is “ CO : a Week 1 ae - : ii aie ane dl ST. LOUIS POST a: — - aga MONDAY. \ K js aS 3 — N NOVEMBER | ; 4 2 : 4 NOV EMBER 15, 1926. oe >> SS SN 4 e- . | I.E SA = other Se. Louis newspapers CO is e14 - OMAN . 2 mi ees ! 7 : . ‘ Bx Veet: PAGE 36 | | é aR: : | am ) a, ‘ te 4 ai . . - VOL 79. NO. 70. -, tf gay a ; : == aa) THAT GUILTIEST FEELING eer oO ae | y Oe £9-23 Wyatt Building. DEMOCRATIC Ei LOOWIN F WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—Ma- 50. fidhehe.: General Amos A. Fries, chief of : =. Army Chemical Warfare Serv-/ ~ and commander of the Amer-! Legion for the District of Co-' bia, ts heading @ movement to from the faculty of the East-| Sees High Schoo! of this city Henry c “ig: ury, a history instructor, because = 3 = Flury stay on the faculty, for 2 DOWN 5 time being at least, and so in- d Fries. Fries, however, is not content to ‘* ' the matter rest. contending that _ TE : a instructor who finds fault with « Present industrial system is not == a Mt person Yo teach school in : : : fashington. Fries does not differ- Mate between a teacher's private |p ia imions and his classroom utter- * aie i @ “Duchess Adopts Airplane.” SPOILING THE DAY. ' Why not adopt a baby blimp? in the midst of an ovation given the Queen in Denver a 6-year-old See where Eddie Collins ‘had ' boy yelled, “Hey, Queen, where's | Joined the ranks of ex-managers. | the King?” Marie smiled, but it | That makes 6 out of 16 giving the| probably set her thinking. guillotine an average of .875 for | oe the season. George Bernard Shaw says he QUITE So. i@ i — | ae “4 ; “4 hasn’t the jeast idea why he “was Gov. Hant Intervenes. th ; A straw vote would undoubtedly ec Sine — |show a preponderance in favor of | ture for 1925, as he didn't write! : ithe present law in regard to the | wetting of whistles. Onb soft. ; | Pee 4 6% . son, no doubt. The committee evi- | cate ‘i 4 ——— + F aac pression in writing. ; ; - ‘prove the rule. nwarded the Nobe! prize for litera- z e e known until Gov. G. W. P. 2s : 5 of Arizona, a friend of Fiury, ve ted to Supt. Ballou against = effort to oust Flury. When ques ee fox ; , ed, Supt. Ballou refused to dis-ja eae —— ; the case, stating that the re wae “British Take to Ho <.”? ss —— Fs , yar | : 3 a : . : . tae . With the defection of Princeton bo Board had handled it in an : rhe English bull will take to the |the famous “Big Three” has dwin. , Bi Btutive session. fs Brush. died Gown to a “Tiny Two.’ A Oe We seat Lanes eat | Fiury's definition was only one , oa <= — SSO ————— ae. 19 which won $5 prizes. It ap- anything that year. That’s the rea- & | eeeeee! is hie a eee mage —— celieenneneeee | : | | KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN : 5 — d with the others In the Oc- as | CARTOON FOLLIES OF 1926—By RUBE GOLDBERG (Comsat ot an article, written ae GEATLEMEN PReeER | /Y5z_ | HEAR Beorge Bernard aan o THE BATTLING BROWNS a ee “THEY CIE EM LUKE AND HIS UKE PHONEY: BOLONIES | = erie ts a big question \X NS YA eee SOE & | --= NY SER SN LISTEN, INE STOO ENOUGH OF YF? (OM) BELEN KNEES HIS WHAT *t wise 1 eee rk. It asks awhy, with-all the . ee THIS NOANSEAISE -YOU-BROUGHT | ‘ | aS A £hkf’ i Moriue Si <itan erfislie ; “£7 ISTHE, ~ ‘ i ¢erfully productive machin- THIS BUM, BENNY THE YEGG, IMTOO ea THOUGHT ’ COULD GET OUT: a and !mproved methods of or- OUR HOUSEHOLD TO MAKE A MAA) : - Sj { , =| ne TO “THE Go { y GOVERNISCR MADE | cor HERE AND ization, the workers are still OOT CF AIM ANS You Ve MADE A eS 3 THIS = ee = F at oy PLEA myes. It asks wthy civilization BUM OUT OF ME-HE MUST GET ~~ —— ab aah haba % “TTTTT Hit . a eh ; Sy ~ Si j te ‘ , : ; ua G SOM, O Sim, IS ALL SO cruel and ugiy. It asks why 1 BRA ic, le children still toil tn facto- | i THING tA }j\ SLUT HAIG HIM PLEASE | it asks why those who cre 2 \ FoR Me!” z ; Co not enjoy the advantages \ : S ry rer iti | I 4 { DASH b | What i« created, why those ro )6hbuild) «automobiles walk, ® who build Pullmans ride in cars, those who build palaces in hovels. It asks: Is not the | UStrial civilization we have fed a Frankenstein that has © itself our master?” 4 definition was signed, “Hen- Flury, Washington, D. C..” and ho indication that Flury was/, Sn with the Washington ~HOO\s. | Ste Writes to Board. ee Gen. Fries showed “tlipete rn and protested that “““30T Was “un-American.” there: sateen) — ipon sent Supt. Ballou SUOWwing letter: Dear \r of “ir. Ballow- lie} Ate i: In The Forum, SS (Rear SH ie: C the Forum Publish- nee a —— roars eee innndine = a ——— - : _ ‘ -O.. 24 7 | ? RRM IMIS Mess 7 . aan eh oT, = ~ “i °sg aE ARE YOu . | ae COM FOR TAB << =e [ DID You WA MST }) TO SPEAK TO ME, MISTER BRowa,s? i a L | : ae —— es Yis (LSE Se ASK Some © OUT 7 GEearieman’ a i oe WF — BEYTA TURAN HFT if ee ; ' — 7 ou s ute — ~ Park avenue, New 5 d wi PF CA “ : oo ae the month of Octo- were ‘ fre ELLA CINDERS—By BILL CONSELMAN AND CHARLIE PLUMB ee em on paee she ann a 7 — ~ a7 of Washington ~ < SNITCHING MY BANK WITH my THEY SAN IF YOU WORK Ky os =m just informed in a tetter| ALL THE MONEN I'D SAVED To hy HARD AND SAVE YOUR MONEY, \ | 17 OGEEGOSH ! Bee orn? Flury te a teacher GET AWAY FROM HERE! THERE'S YOU'RE BOUND TO SUCCEED— ‘ aie rIct of ~., em Schools of the! My BANK— HERE -— IN Biss : Of Columbia. . ; SB LONW WISH THAT WHOEVER CLEANED OUT My MONEY HAD CLEANED OUT THIS KITCHEN, TOO! IF MY SHOES mw WOULD EVEN HOLD OUT THAT m FAR TO HIKE OVER THE Fx. HILLS TO THE ; PQORHOUSE! = _ ONLY ONE MEANER TRICK BEEN MANBE I WORKED TOO : Be com: PULLED IN ALL HISTORY— HARD ! I ONLY ) MY STEPSISTERS' a on tor nna of the American | BUT THEY FORGOT bes SUCCEEDED IN ROOM *°:) a Columbia} aan PUT IT BECOMING : 2 “"Y to the idea put forth! ror er ; BROKER! AN Pt Slt by Mr. Flury and to’} Cf *7 * Sn Bye... the schools of the |} | _~ “Olumbia of one who ect that workmen tn} 1 Rt, igor See re ae, oe re In are a : : “'® S/AV@e that our civilf- | ¢ * 4 8 tie vel. that little childrem| “ :&Cctortee (20 me Aa. but. ' ade ot 4 and paws lessening all the!} di ') @s ; na. * that those who toll 4 = ~ 8 Automobiles and Pull. | rs , § walk and live in box care or! Vels ments se is . . a Anvone who has rone | T “" eae es of Henry Ford or’ a - . AK en the froanhie ts co | Oo = Ging Operations are tn ®« S Arnewt. — : : ; 7? o* Tn -? t@ ot? y& wit! ‘ - e. 7 . Ceoatin i d ava i} : Bs | a oe ao }- . = %