St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 16, 1926

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“a. 4 a ors ont q so in . |” Comic pace: MONDAY, | NOVEMBER 15. MORE Classified Advertisements than ALL. the =] =] ST,LOUIS POST-DISPATCH |=LNA¢| "First in CLASSIFIED in St. Lous > i 3 The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service Week after week, month after month, year after year, the POST-DISPATCH prints FAR | e VOL. 7? ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1926—40 PAGES. PRICE 2/CENTS ee 8 ee re ——- BRI¢ eo as Xoo GATHER Do ae | ‘CLOUDY TONIGHT, TOMORROW; , ; : INS AWD Move up iM TEMPERATU | | Conf Relief -f ; | Se e-vcw’ Soy cia MPERATURE ABOUT SAME | In Conference Here on Relief for Agriculture . ss 7" wal +. oy _ —— , are eR= eae ERATURES. ® Hl — Ny - Re Misti sce u' = BE WLT,- ; ‘ ee eos we at ee eae wb on be | santa e. ; 4; é ; B. oS ee E Oe Whe vs ae cee - @ iif ‘ ve 3 ' iiny Medd ais a obat 8 12 0 ROBE ' Wh j . : > a. Mm _89 tn m. s n $7.? = @ | g Of epee | BA ~ ahead q. 7 a i ie rr 40 om tee fo i dd aac a ee | Me Me cn en A: - Se i ns e/a Hy "oH 4515190 ent 82 12:90. 8, m.): tow i _—— aa : Official fore.| ULIVUITIU 1U TAUUL! eee i ( ”'*;titC Ce ee Ce ltstsi‘_OSSSSStSS a1 esa ft | |(axMR MELLON] cast tor st. Loule Y ? 7 | gd be ie hated) louise | cheae nese: lL t~—‘“‘“‘“ Rl ll OT Ol ilk *e ’ about 36 F Fy Instructor Won $5 Prize. degrees, | pret Laws. Mrs. Mary Demarest Swears . i | Missouri: In- ° ° Bean? . ce OUSTED |F mettiod, peabahte Detective Di Martini Bid | y : HIM j with rain b : 7 - “ y f ond THE FACULTY’ SMAI ning late eontehe WASHINGTON: TO GET for Her Silence as to See- a s m O eee , “yy ] eciines to, ‘ \ Illinois: Mostly ° : ae ih if ha . teach fH" AF ee oudy tonight Reply Will Be in Tone, of WIFE TOLD MILLS i} ‘ Peyctiny ze Act, er rie tne 5 £ an tomorrow, . } ; EI iy GE McMANUS Asked a F PRA | betes wicn| Finality — Deni ee somattiietet nc | er Who As a Few! C2 Wa rain by tomorrow; Oil Laws Are _ Retro- ; — | : Himself : slightly warmec a . —* ; RE | THAT UCANT # Questions , ee ee ee Another Sister, Mrs. Marie di NTO arm GON TE —— aii, de | i cs- OVER TO tS Ti eieetch Bureav boc cea 4:46; sunrise (tomorrow) | Lee, Says Eleanor Mills Woe REPUBLICAN jim — Post-As.. a sie |Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch ) P : , , | = oan, I a ee eens. * -” AnoTn. | and New York World Discussed Subject in His RATIC LOOKIN’ FOR : 2 WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—Ma- | TRY BRITAIN-TO-AUSTRALIA | Copyright. 1926, by the Press and Pullizer FRANK O L WDEN | a ee re ee ee : ee THE GEST General Amos A. Fries, chief of | FLIGHT WW 9 SMALL PLANES eee and Post-Diaoatch.) ei grain Ses ae ne : WILLIAM HIRTH. SENATOR T. H. CARAWAY. SMITH W: BROOKHART. Presence. . i” acon | i eaatlin eee io eS saree meneeers Recnereses . reo ee ee ' 7 Army Chemical Warfare Ser | Pilate” Late Mca ratte: MEXICO CITY, Nov. 16.—Mex PIRATES SEIZE SECOND SHIP i and commander of the Amer-| “Baby stothe:” — was v4 in | ico is ready to submit the dispute INVENTS DEVICE 1f} al FARM LEADERS OF 12 STATES By the Associated Press. ac | 4 1 a. 1S; s Weigh : Se | — ’ Legion for the District of Co Dale 40° Poends. with the United States over the) NEAR HONG KONG AND FIRE I] , | SOMERVILLE, N. J., Nov. 16. Bt | heading a movement to| By the Associ Mexic: il and land laws to The Two witnesses were put forward vat fambia, is | ) Po = ssociated Prems. HLEXICaAN Oli a a } : British Steamer Saved by Arrival : wo witnre s ) @) ee from the faculty of the East- ee ee = 16.— The West-| Hague Tribunal and abide by Be of Gunboat; Raid on French by the State in the Hall-Mills case | eee we city Henry}... British civilian pilots, Neville | 2° Craft Netted $70,000. this afternoon to attempt to prove : ? , i a pliots, Neville Pe oe ear. | By the Asaociated Press. > a): - PaMury, a history instructor, because / crack and Bernard Leete. hopped | _, Mexico will stand on its sover-| ae section ms os beakol RELIE : that Felix di Martini, detective, : ——— fit Flury’s definition of “Socialism,” joff Sunday from the airrome at | eign right to make her own Inter- British aa : Sunning was | F } t c | ? . ™ . once employed by Mrs. Frances mit ac s , may * ; a aws as well as to interpret), ‘ : — ash “ ‘ ot f . ity ihe ecwen bstorer rca = — mane Seth” See io” median thes the United ,boarded by pirates 80 miles from en ee. aie Stevens Hall, tried to suppress evi- nducted by oma feme.jtor a destination, officially de-|o..' zohey nee | here and was fired by the board- dense Steam Fram Surface dence in the case. F rury, a former student of Prof. Iscribed as “unknown,” but wihiats States Government has a legitimate a Sele anak ae ar tic tf ° . . hott Nearing, 1s standing on his/actually in Australia. Stack said | ™&ht to protest against their shape |, ea pee Minin pe oo: pe Waters by Cold Water. Middle West Grain Chiefs and Southern Cot-| mrs. Mary Demarest of New ‘ hts ag an American citizen. He/jecach man would be his own me or form, and is willing to have al. h : vio — ae ‘ Brunswick, who earlier in the trial : tm ? S gunboat Bluebell, it was only ita ot a chanic, and each would help the Pe a ce = vA ogee aia learned here today. pate em gee a Tt ' ton Growers Hold Conference iT} St. had ‘testified that she saw Henry Horesses his private opinions a other in case of trouble. TI} is Is the su ance oO 1é rtn- | Nie a aes MET y ea » srOV. ——inée sea 18 an > r : joes not associate those opinions weigh only 16 aaaide — | coming Mexican reply.to the latest Pic ee oe oe poh 6%, The | unlimited source of motor power, | Louis to Formulate Program. Stevens in’ New Brunswick the : 2 eee portion, he can- The adventure is k r r RENSTICRD ole OR Ane Senses. It) Biueb Ul sighted th ‘Sanni . iis. which can be obtained at a mini-| morning afer Oy Se ‘Bot be separated from his place on) Seiabinc d “one — oe Privately | is now being prepared and wil] be! ri a ; is xhtec e fe aaa n i : Rev. Dr. Edward W. Hall and Mrs. high school faculty. rs cag gh nati sa “ of proving | transmitted to the American State “item sat pot te oo re Rd, €;'mum cost, Prof. Georges Claude, The cotton-growing South and, also show the administration 1s still | peanor Mills, recalled, she said, Refusing to side with either acticability of long flights| Department before the end of this} "7° “8S Supeued ane a sae6©) French scientist, has told the/the grain-producing Middle-West| !n opposition to any adequate farm ‘. : . y, Dr. Frank W. Ballou, super in small machines. medias tug was sent to her assistance. MRS ta ae aa a satan | vill that four years ago di Martini had , vr. ’ — ae Se . f P d e oO c ce. - ses : ; ‘ bee mt of the Washincton| 1699 DIAMONDS IN CROWN| Fernandez Gonzaies Roa, who] it is Teported one persons aboard "DN A invented ayn|in the Chamber of Commerce au-| .,,/f,farm lestslation were passed | offered her $2508, ore. litle i ATAC ls, has brought the muat*er to was Mexican commissioner in the ri Bs ms apg Bates eS Z — ‘ 7 nie — and then vetoed, it would be the| more,” if she would keep her ‘ S attention of the School Board,|But Diadem on Way to America | 1923 conferences which reached the | 9 , and t a wo suropean geul | thetic ammonia, yesterday demon-!ditorium today, with agricultural) igsue of the 1928 national election. mouth shut. The witness said she | “ge — hin secret session resolved to Is Not Russia’s Largest. understandings on which the Unit- ‘sctacon et ag midnapes aa \Strated a generator which he had /|leaders from 12 states, six of them Anybody who thinks this battle can ordered the etek a ae Oe + f Se atte | a | hn Aeehrintcd See . | sci be ; pirates. 1e buccaneers escaped | es | ‘ : | SIX BLOCKS] Flury stay on e faculty, er i BS : aft mocrated de $8. Sis ed States bases its claims, drafted |, i inten Cie sakes ani: ane bins | constructed for the creation of} Southern, in attendance to formu- be apne by whistling “Yankee Doo DOWN THE time being at least, and so in-|. MOSCOW, Nov. 16.—While jew-|the memorandum that wil] be the}, ipower from the sea i late joint.demands for Congression- die’ needs the attention of a psy- house after she had teld Bim that STREET' d Fries. | els to the value of millions of dol- | basis for the reply. | Both Meal-l ne 3 Sess cathy 9 - The method on which Prof. | : chopathic specialist. she wanted “none of Dr. Hall's a eg a "ES Bes ; : The coastwise steamers Kaying} 6 . ‘|al relief for agriculture. Believes Aid Is Possibl ” AD oo ries, however, is not rt lars have been purchased by for- dent Calles and former President and Suiyard are standiug by iClaude and his associate, Prof. rt was the first time the two tame te aes ‘elade * ca e blood money. a | 9! t ost, cor tenc in that @ _ S i a | é ‘ d ' av ‘ S ‘ Val a Sle : ® ‘ ‘ . | c Cc ce a e . j&.o 3 | E Sere ctce Montn oO cto- ation. Sheffield will sail from /and believing he didn’t have much and Post-Dispatch. ocourt- ther : ne : re OS Ch) sare. eee : Fst ' stitutional; that the farmer must/!n the season, stating that! room. | a ) 3 . of Columbia of one who!) eg ee hygi ais. ee ge Tistehet | an tow | XCars. “Keogh,” he sald, “claims/Allen of Kansas, a member of the/ summer to bring the measure to &/+., hanks throuch the Federal Re- Shown a pieture of Dit Martinf. M effect that workmen in| ¢ ee a ool anna ten sella oe to owe me $40 and no more,-and I|faculty on the Ryndam. Regula-| satisfactory conclusion. Farm re-| .anve act and labor through the by Simpson, Mra, Demarest sald he are slaves; that our civill- ? The most desirable homes are ?| santo a4 ab amie ts ‘ition Be S\claim he owes $75 and no less, but|tions forbidding shore leave for! jjief should take precedence over! agamson and other laws. and that). the same.man she saw in ghage that little children | owe, oe ee out ee relay Caleun has made in eo [ will drop the dispute now.” some students and imposing other| appropriations in Congess, he de- | ,¢ericniture, in asking for legislative Pears when: he was resiating en- n fact . sel? ‘Real Estate’ columns. heads : £6" ‘ on others were adopted | ¢! | y pees tradition. Di Martini, w Da ona orles (some do, but} ¢ Real E $ swering the communications from JAPAN GETS T S ON RADIO aap ine n : ins inedens eel. clared relief, was asking nothing new or he. ten: Mistiaiieliaais ae hose home | = lessening all the!) Another way to fihd some- (| yoyseo. 1 Ur by the deans ant sie “Since about 1,000,000 farmers | unprecedented : yn, was arrested a few ine ae that those who toil thing omens —something not <2 a ig a ag ated Station at Hira‘so Picks up Music cil. Sone i have lost their property or their | “We love agriculture more thar months aoe an accessory. f ! male automobiles and Pull- | now advertised is to write an {| Four Killed When Planes Collide. From Schenectady. Butler and Harvey See Coolidge. |homes during the last six years, jany political party,” Hirth s«atd Besse: ase went into the crogs. a ( nos live in box cars or} ad and send, bring or | SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 16.— TOKIO, Nov. 16.—The communl- | By the Associated Press. and the majority are now facing | ‘and moreover, the corn belt wi!) aie “ again. . : fact -abapy who has gone | Telephone It to the Four persons were killed when two} ‘ations department announced to- WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—Sena- | disaster, the most speedy and dras- | teiect any relief that does not also 6 4 ye + ® —_ with Dit Mar- ories of Henry Ford or | military airplanes collided at the |day that the experimental raaio|tor William M. Butler of Massa-/|tic action is demanded,” Brookhart ald the cotton grower and the grain; “"! ‘n Brookivn? Did you go to 3 S——— | a ene trouble to’ go} P ost- D 1 S p atc h Chilean army aviation school. Both |station at Hiraiso clearly heard the |chusetts, chairman of the Republi- | said.° “A .survey of the situation | Taiser.” collect the $2500 or give him an op- O — — ding operations are in| pilots and two passengers were the |music and voice broadcast from/can National Committee, and Col.|/<hows that the farm bloc easily Butler sala he believed that | Portunity to make another offer?” —————* —¥ywhere in this city wi'} M A. ion 1 I 1 1 2} victims. The colliston occurrea at Station WGY, Schenectady, N. Y., George Harvey are guests at the/has the balance of power tn both ithe fatiure to ald aericulture was “Certainly not,” said Mrs:. De. , ———<—— Wed on Page Four. eee? | an altitude of about 450 feet. Nov. 14. 3 White House. niga ‘houses of the new Congress. It Continued on Page 3, Column 3. Continued on Page 2, Column 2 : ‘es Pe ! e = y i 6 al + ~ ‘ oe 2 . m2. z pe he es Se dae he ae ; SAT P a= x 4

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AE ae ---s G une es: a a + a Ae “= ak Ww ering e pe # ee Se a re eS nos Lewd e eee pe Ate WP “Ss Liv we eee oe ee 1A stam eee gies adit zg ace » Be a OE cinch ts taille atali Peciaeho~ ncaa einai a gh ad tod », ‘ PS x 60h carpet Smt gi aap ie S aaha scare! - ee di eae ene ge, ee eee, boa ay “ » ¢ Sy Re G ° a on wwest” tg OA ene Seat TU Se pee eso egg aks) ae veal ; Ce ee ai\eoaing pe . rem — - ae yd dct Teepe my, ane des tong = 7 » * v4 OY Tet 6: setnltRtate sci aD, MAN, 89, KILLED SPPOSEDLY Bt MOTOR VEHICLE mate of St. Clair County Daniel _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘TUESDAY EVENING, Flash Signal Wrecked by, Autos ——_— Home in Belleville, Found in Street Fatally Hurt. SKULL, ARMS AND RIGHT LEG BROKEN | Speeding Auto and Two ' ' ' ; : Motorcycles Met by Mo- torist Near Wisere Injured Man Lay. Daniel Halberstadt. $8 vears old. of the St. Clair C Belleville, died at $§ an hour after he an inmate Home in o'clock last night, ha@ been found !ying tn the street near the home by a His skull, both arms and right leg had been fractured and coun- ty authorities were convinced was struck by an automobile metorcycile, the driver of left him lying in the street. Geroid Martin, proprietor readhouse on Caseyville Halberstadt ly the said he met an aut and two motorcycies, traveling at high speed, a short distance from where he found the aged man. Halberstadt left the county heme yesterday morning visit motorist. of a road, saw ing in streft. He omobile to turning when the acciden oc- curred. East St. Louis Man Struck By Auto. Dies of Injaries. Fred Jenuine, 57, an electrician $17 North Second street, East Louis, died today at St. Mary's o* Hospital of a fractured skull suf-_ when | ) fered at 6 p. m. yesterday struck by an automobile as aciefl was crossing St. Clair avenue, Second street. The driver. John Jones. 33. a Negro, of 744 North First street, Bast St. Louis, said Jenuine came confused and stepped into path of his car. at Autopsy to Be Performed in Case of Man Hit by Auto Sept. 6. An autopsy will be performed to determine the cause ef death iast Thureaday at city nfirmary of John Phillips, $5, wh inter- nally injured Sept. 6 by an automobile at Union beule- vrard and Easton avenue. Phillips was taken to pital after the accident and re- mained there until Oct. 5, when he was returned to the § infirmary: where he was an inmate. Physi- cians reported his death was due to heart disease. byt the Coroner ig seeking to determine whether the injury he suffered when gtruck by the machine contributed to his death. .The driver, Roy 1117 Graham avenue, told police Phillips stepped from behind westbound automobile — path of his car, eastboun... when struck city hos- tomodile who struck and slightly. pedestrian and injured a woman then collided with another machine a few blocks away, injuring a woman occupant, was arrested when he returned the machine to a Locust street paint shop Iast night. He identified himself as Bert Lehman, 34 years old, a sales-— man of Warwick Hotel. The wom- en tnfured were Miss Lillian Mon- roe, 21, of 1745A Dolman street, who was attempting to board a street car af Jefferson and Geyer avenues when struck. and Miss louise English. 26. of 4301 North Twentieth street, who was in a ma- chine in the collision, at Jefferson and Chouteau avenue. Both were cut and bruised. Peur other persons injured in automebile accidents vesterday were: Mra Elizabeth Husker. 55. of 3628 Folsom avenue, fractures of the skul] and right arm: Joseph H Joaquin, 64, fractured thigh and possihie skull fracture: Miss Ruth Suddarth, 19. and her sister. Adele. 17, 2241 Missouri arenue, cuts and bruises. Boy, 15, Admits Barglaries. A 15-year-old bey, arrested at 2 & mM. today, admitted that he had broken into the shee store er Rebert Jefferson. 3605 Nossuth avenue, three times recently and stolen $1.60 from a peanut vena- ing machine. He also atten to hold up Frank Mctonkey. mate peddler, of 4002 North Grand Doulevard, but fled when Me- Conkey belabored him with a cane. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH for all ited te # a aut - A SUBSCRIPTION RATES SY Mra , eeee IL, In carter or eutef-tews Daly enly. SOc menth: ceDr Delivered by ety ies! Sunday. ide «6 as er sent-clase Tu Bong 17 Er tered i= 2 as a hey Pit — Ma he | or mink | W hic sl ; friends | and is presumed to have been re- ounty | i in Stevens, for me a. * . ste en #4 Ox be i os Dr. Halls Prayer. mayest asleep peacefully in ne through. the hours of unconsciousness, guide the hands of the surgeon that through the wound he must mali Mmav enter in Thy restore me to health Hall Mended SPT's.. a 0 ‘ l ealinsgs Mrs. Pastor's Vi rs ATinnje Maynard, ;, ‘Did Mr. at afternoon : leg of his trousers.” “Who mended “Wrs. Hall.” “Did Mrs. Mills offer them?” “Not that I saw Simpson moon that physician expected would | morning : That she a: 1818. b Mills that were “quit them f announ he had a vounger sister of Mirs Mrs. Milis’ here was 921. Mrs insistence nefhing wrong in Lee said hunt added that Avril of the fal- ‘ewing vear her the presence of she was going This is fav of ‘> trial of Mrs. Frareee Stevens H» end her brothers, Willie and Henry the of Mrs. té. 15 nf the . ide her, in Mil's. Yr sister told that Ral’ James ewe y with the eleventh numer iis, Sept. The incidént scribed by Mrs. while she was with her sister Eatering the h the minister kis: mat Kiss was da- Lee as taking place making her on * in New Brunswi on his knee, Mrs. Lee also Mills was assured she lid net grace his name. but when she with Wou, Was ready to the minigger Mills Smiles at Testimony. James Miiis sat forward in chajr during the eariv part o sster-in-iaw 's testimeny and em! as she said that in teil- meg ef her a! for the minister, said H: her intel lectual equa (ness was questioned as te a possible infer? ence that Mills was not the tnt-«l.- leetual equal ef this nr but she said this feature was not hreug’t aut. tier sister. the witness. deseribed Hall as her “idea of a man.” Mrs. Lee said that several years His Sister Fareti ~ oa » * Bea es was . “" > ii@ Wi SAG before the death of Mra. Mills ani tis | | for the minister testified that moet the rector she saw Hal! hand over that of her sister Mills was operating a ture machine at a social gathering piace as Mre mat 7 mts 232 © ‘4 »' 4 ” Demolished at last, the in- at the New Brunswick Church, with which beth were connected. Mrs. Lee was the first witness Another sister of the Elsie Barnhart. yesterday concerning t! Mrs. Mills and Lee Mrs. Mrs. said she learned wy: si ister was in love ae the Mills told sie that » Sen P —_— ‘a7 inister in Beige Mrs. she loved Mr. Hall, relations had roper ? Frank in Husbands - Presence. Mirs 3 1932 - «= + . on Lee that i Mrs. Millis go testif spoke her plans to away rector. “Did she say that Mr ed $49.409 from the Stevens family and that ther would “ her imbarit* live on ae hear Say Aian'? whee Se A tha > > anything wil Ha!!” say Mrs Saw Eleanor Kiss Pastor. ever $@e Your 23 i. . Did you : *s-* vs imite?r > SSO Ss PS. * % -o: eeounsel, began the tion. . “Did your siste of the reasons she Hall was becaus: lectua] equa!” ll you that one as fond of Mr. he was her intel he asked “Yes.” her husband was She didn’t re- te ww Stet rer husband was told you = with eg he i Hall U aeentie to Mrs. Millia. Mra. I tast conversat. ter in Apri! “Mrs. friendiv ee peferring ro the n she had with 1922, testified: i Eleanor were not Minna things that tlo1! riaii and she suspected ¥3 — _ & iaTral Wa Bb would od S eR > A question hreat uZ in, out there tween Mrs the min! “A nether far + » * effect “ever * -* ‘ . to see Henry ~ rs see * ’ home at 4555A Oakland avenue, at and fought him until he ran away. Drag Giri Into Alley. Peter Chiodini, 18 years old, of 5429 Columbta avenue, who said at of on 2s he had left escape the gang war, today $599 by Police Judge on a peace disturbance have ~ - ~ ey F . “: " ‘he time his arrest Oct. . recently with a constantly ‘!!.. to tectric ight, was being; Was ¢ erected today at Un nion boulevard Rosecan sates avenue, utilizing the old | ©.4rée. of Streets The ined Director complaining witness, Miss said he would ' Geraldine rinse t of 3125 oo wer +c if; . r abolishing this safety zone) Maury aven testified a is ineffective. | tragged her an alley a doors her home on new system he nor police can explain ! ning of Oct. 28 released her | one fled when Her mother, ; um- moned, waited near a parked auto- tnobile at and when a young man returned to tant it, seized Brooks didn’t uch your type is rete base. age Sewers Brooks 19. enside i¢ the Netther Lue, faw ‘ , into fen the eve.- -~ > weet » ~ the acetylene worked well tn other ffective than cons Hie daughter.’ Pearson said, and fled, but irned This Miss Pearson were wait and seize: im for the It was Chiodini. efense Chi less ¢ Director acetyiene “heaper and Louis lacked funds. 1 Not mal for by the Ciry. bore no part of the Board of Ed- I'nited Rallways uted $1506 and the Po- | Department $50° f St time city proper but -4 a - i tas 4 ~- ei pens at Miss Pearson himself of the testified abject ny but ordinarily miter - q minutes, while the Thomas McGann of n Maury avenue street and Cari A. tr overed by 10 minutes. mers of 2206 Magnolia avenue, was following McGann, ‘o the standard On “was struck Dy the car of H. Lovelace of Sur Senese. reh at port -witf' 4 pas. Tr auton “ath Xiie ec} DY an hy Herrin. Brewster. of fendant had been s: Although be | mre} at? while in ac continued to 31 machines hoo ar, T” ated by . > provement since a sion Friday. but sev City pongo 3 at Thomas Goer Ho- Seri- Se Fairmount his wife, wag could testify. Mrs. Gibsen aniv Known who to have seen the douwh!l: Guild Members Scien ~ * ? z illision with Union wr i today's session mia Ye. c against the sig- DP — sh noved erson was badly 4 * - ae Opening cked L ; : court af Ni to learn what ther the affair bet =" Varv's ' a) oe: © 10ir sine Fi is nure 2. Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall. witd- ow of the minister. and her broth- ers. Henry and Willie Stevens. are trial the murder of Mra Millis, who was killed with the Rev Edward W. Hall Sept. 14. rs. Mills’ death, he testifted, for ussed “friendship” with her. suid, he testified, that ashe had real true friend in Hall. but several other persons who she ught were her friends had dis- inted her. mentioned Mrs. Hall and that she once theught the ister s wife a real true that Mrs. Hal! snubbed An oO as The Vor ie Vogue Semi-Precious 7 Jewels This season f ce amon and chic fc precious stones. They : to be had at Bolland’s great vanety and at mc erate cost. BOLLAND'S Lecust at Tenth Jewelers | fer T8 Years '—and a2 seit how ‘Ta Saga ~+ +. . an! > it to worr® about Die . +, > said she naa al > 2 > y ee S talked about church and mother knew ° . req yen as tly rs of tthe that even their ee of (606ClUCd#KL~—ss Schultze of New who performed recent au- topsies on the bedies of Hall and Mrs. Milla, testified that there was mo need for haste in the buria of Mrs. Mills. Hunted for Gossip. mimers, &@ private detec- testified that Felix di Martin! (another detective, was engaged br Mrs. Hall immediately after murder) to gather “any tnformation off to Mra. Hall.” He said Peel rooms, among other with good quality furni- places, in Fettin intermation. — Setting ins ; ture at so small a price and ane nh as to the ag es once = terms you will be surprised. on. Ss im pax n charged Mf ra. Mills hired a Martini a a ees All: Woel Blankets— Pine heavy quality: rot to solve the mu 1t to find . out what people were saying Decters to Fxamine Mrs. Gibson. ES Smog Od , Heater ee the chill off the ensive he visited quest _ reer >t A om between legal and hos- pital officials over airs. Jane Gib- “pig woman,” key witness ef Special Prosecutor Alexyande Simpson's determination te have her testify temorrow. Mrs. Gibson collapsed tm court nearty twe weeks ago frem an ai!- ment now diagnosed as nephroli- hiasis. or kidney stones, ard her condition has shown apparent im- THE ONLY McNICHOLS NOVEMBER 16, 1926_...--_— : LOL \ATTEMPTED ATTACKS Sordid Romance a a Foolish, N WOMAN AND CHILD Accidents in Union Boulevasd; assailant in Each Instance De- Attempted attacks upon a young | Woman and @ child were reported A man about 25 years old, stand- | (ing beside an automobile near 1203 | seized Park, where he took unwarranted | ‘her 25 cents and warned her to) |'She was neither vam) mort Mrs. ry her into a vacant lot near her) 9:15 p. m. She struggled, screamed ¢ Youth Fined $500 for Attempting to. ‘saw out in her bea man | mouth of the alley; and to despise him. . soon re | two men sum-| WS i-Li itr Neurotic Woman Disclosed in Love L Letters of Eleanor Mills vides Paints Murder Victim Not as Mer-): : cenary, Not Even Consciously Wicked, | | Only Weak. | A HAVAN A. Minister to Uruguay called. A message Montevideo ordering for home at noon This amounts ance diplomatic | though s a charge d'ef left in the U: "uguayen care fer Cuban in | -ernment's action grew - Statement attributed American newspapers | Guani, ugvuayan : League a Nations, te. that Cuba's sove 'Stricted by the pe | with the United Staten & he Platt amendment. nil ~¢ i * By DOROTHY DI. See page (1926,) thrown in contact. The first man ; ; 'of education, of reading, of polish, SOMERVILLE, N. J.. Nov. 15.— | of sentiment, that she had ever ) | int ted hir in | known. He interested himself il: Mills’ day Yesterday was Eleanor the | her. He lent her neoke. and they in court, and as one listened to “S| discussed them together. He made story of her sordid little romance, | ) ove to her and she listened. we one could not withheld from her} won her heart, and she gave her- the tribute of-pity. For if she/seif to him body and soul. r ‘sinned much. she also loyed much. Not strange, fs it? It’s a story as Slow Ran by } ‘ rice. Not old as humanity itself. The dissat- | | | nd she paid the ultimiae pi *". | isfied wife, who betrays her hus-|"" 1. Failure Simes 3 withstanding all of tne harm that) yang The woman so hungry for |... i the Post ost-Dispatea, she did. and she cast a bright OVET| iowe that she steals it when she JEFFERSON CITY more than a dozen lives, she W485) .nrot get it honestly. The woman 7, Farmers and M chan never a censciously wicked — who follows her desires at every orf puonnewell, Shelby € advena- | cost to herself and etpete: , nnd | closed today by its just one cf the | tea the ; old i... i na | the end of the story is a, ltors and the bank ¢ women, WO, ending of disaster and death. ‘the State Finance D Those Revealing Letters. legram to the ¢ i = This was the portrait of Mrs. aaa cus Sa } Mills that witness after witness has week is the fiftieth | naan th Se been etching in ever since the be- | .i.eg bank to close f country, WhO afe soe prung, and (ening of the trial. and which Ref | since the first of the year. stock from which they grime fate} Sister and herjown letters finished |,onis have closed im to the pee cmaggataad ahad eal are | Yesterday. : since last Friday. The ie ade buxom wemnen, | Her sister, a big, comely blonde iment of the Farmers | > with the taree, Woman, told how she had once chants’ Bank of ae ‘1 church|gone to the church, seeking Ei-/| aug. 25, last, showed teas was little, | eanor and not finding her, had of $77,133. loans ef saree ie “Eleanor! Eleanor!” upon payable $8500, and tral tum forever reaching out for somerh : Dr. Hall had come out of ing | which of $101,654. The bank hed paving thrills an exc'tement.{his study and pretended to hunt stock of $106,000 and « om ew. Cc . . 2) => . a > 4 hal ae have married Jimmy ‘Mills, and then after @ bit Eleanor | wel! is president and CE i she 5 knows. Fer-ihad come out of the doctors study. | cashier. Millis, heaven aion ' S . 1 ef? , haps her need of love was se great) looking flushed. that dec ked t! i “rst mani &! S| after that shea had Coal Belt Railway qt) tiful pialwie wi ’ } ee? 7 : ut Mills about the imi- | spectal to the Poet- - hh ‘ Ate? rs ’ , ~ ot ier —— 4 and Mrs. HERRIN, Lil. New. qualities she Mills had cried out, “I don't care poy electric railway, which her girlish dreams +© “*" . \ whe knows it! I want everybody connected Marion, Herriy disco, ered ‘ha . a » errr \ , ane cis RP o know it!" \and then had told} -e-citte for 25 years ‘enificant, im — ua- , 6 ¥ PRs insignifi ft hat as soon as C! harlotte im- | service last night. - . nh a nm : rabbi it el a . cone © ania ished sc hoo! that she and Dr. Hall receip ts had been ‘ n t t woul int ¥ ’ ; ‘ " tog gent rae an@ ashe came/ Tere Soms to Jesm@ together to/ tor four years but er a _ ty d > ; i more to be bored Py Alin live. discontinuance was net from the Illinois Commerrs C mission until Nov. 1l. Thes wires and tracks are to be ‘ween at once in the cities gfifecte In them one sawasin/the Missouri Pacific saiieued) foolish, mor-| probably take over the ether Four. age. turess. She was weak. silly, sensual ‘since the beginning of time. pov been the bane of men, and the = tims of their own passions. | Mrs. Mills belonged to that not uncommon type of women in this _— he has placed them. big, fine-lookin pi lacid and content K’s of the Kaiser—c hildren and kit Eleanor thin, neurotic, forever tchen. called remanc are She said talked t@ Mrs. 2 propriety she imagifiation, and atu : — =e > theo uestTr rate, she her rT more an letters ls wrote to Dr. Hall | found so myste- the two} bh » M NTil whiten . rs. a *-s A Thief of Lore. _ Some womend, under sucial iT-i zi fill 7” hs s+ —- ~. their hearts with age! - but she was not one oO: and which * ously scattered be ~~ - 6 emPty¥Y dead bodies. mirror what a poor. Ceatneed eon Page paipitant, fuii a ‘emotion, | . ants _ re. She wantec pieasur eke ead cor wee ual Lite, LAriwuing. she pt jore, panion sh yearnin s after she knew weary unto death of dull husband, living in a poor. little) cheap house, that she hated, starved—starved, starved.” as she frrote in one of her letters, for everything in the world she wanted. At this crisis in her fate -there came into her life the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, the rector of the church in which she sung in the choir.: Probably he was the first man from a world other than her own, with whom she had ever been dreams, not what. Through srandard drawing-room City and Atchison. Lv. Se. Lowis ...__ 11:59 pm Ac. Atchison Ar. Kansas City... 7:35 am Ar. &. Joseph Soloist with the Samt Louis CORTOT 2: Friday and Saturday of This Week wir —_ > oan Says— ‘No instrument approaches the Duo-Art in the fidelity of musical reproduction.”’ ALFRED CORTOT ALFRED CORTOT — with the St. Louts 5 Orchestra this week is throughout the world @ of the foremost pianists a time fot alone in the and brillianmcy of his pewers, but alse for Bis lectual, emotional aad abilities as an if music's neblest contest. . Certot records exclusively ™ Duo-Art Reproducing The great pianists of the world are unani- nous in their unqualified statements that the Duo-Art reproduces their playing with abso- lute fidelity and in their published opmlons as to its Vast supremacy over all others. Over 75% of the most eminent pianists record exclusively for the Duo-Art. Were the distinguished Eu- ropean artists included this percentage of ex- clusive pianists would be materi ally increased. Open Evenings U ntil Christmas AE OLIA COMPANY ¢ MISSOURI w .. PP. CHRISLER. PRES. 1004 OLIVE STREET Exsclusive Representative fer the Steinway Piane end the Due-Art Reproducing Pia ms 3 ) ST. JOSEPH ner ace OSEARLY LOVE AFFAIR TOL T0 CHURCH COUR . SHE W/..:TED TO WED HIM, NOT THE D | Her Mother, by or mands and Threats,” It Said, Induced Her Marry Marlborough. she Aseoctated Presa. LONDON, Nov. 16. love Consue:o Vanderbilt for a yous américan when she married th Duke of Mariborough 31 years latest 4 - wt amons ~ the revelations @ cause of the annulment & — ~~ to ee b : © 2s 4S S nee | of Daily M part of th diceecs: t‘har'« tunities” tnduc her mar “commands iress-to abandon ewletheart for “# ” ig said. been confirrhed | ao A which granted the ar uth war. Mrs. Belmont a Witnes«.. [T° @ ~ °’ , @ ' ¢ . ’ @ Twas Civen ‘rea om urt h- ther witnesses. Off “eSperct, by the church _ ee) ‘ T} ta anny! : aivcaa , * oa? Tersian oF the genesis attributes them _” i<s tr reeu rith Cal menv ff tow Jacquet ‘a tite ic. in the lic church. by haw. mony pe-formed in th Roman riten Thie n infpossible whfle position of ris rs ~ : 4 é& 5 oe : e CG ‘ onsvueios °rar a di- ‘to Mariborouch r French hushend bee ihie, bot ff ia ner new estion ef the Duke's ab ‘fo enter the Roman has not heen answered of.- -atfolje . _* =_Te has not heen accented ase a Ed % . fro? Pty thev 4env a statemen? tha* '* anpited for admission to the pier of dur hase ithe Fvening Standard to re. ore of “Mister TDoolev's” In it the Duke te 4eacréhe] c* meetirge the 17.vear-cl4 The hride “Fa. tn- ym af the ehaurch "t of him. says “¢ fsiena ”™ ee a cA THOLIC BISHOP known ceremony has beep unof- ai “an court af confi*¥mation Mrs. Bel- icial however. ts authort- the ipheld yr the Holy in Ron decline tal s TELLS WHY CHURCH | NULLIFIED MARRIAGE. - Th. " an? | ae tr “~r ou or naire Teapatct. } 14.—The Roman granted to the po anderbil ag ts = ariborough “because, id sot give her wuwilling con- riage.” the Ro a: - of Southwark, the FE. Amigo. es- pond«nt - rr es : ; ) “Om man ds) : Lf Marriage. Mehes ot of Children Sot Affected. * the states of the twee Mari horoengs c thie deel Gis Uas that either - legit ir acy an : Ene lish ety te ' se a ‘em ¥ of Was ,—_— — ne rT 22 Tas ceie- im ibe af uaed ft! : — _ « *» © : t," f : but i sw are teo- ore why authortttes eay ;

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B ie et So en s ™ a oe ce oS 7 a ee ‘ | : . ee | : a | ; h, "American pr a 4 e e l- co 7 of : By the Associated Pregs. Minister to Uru ‘| Montevideo ordering him to e -ernment’s action grew out The Farmers and Merchantg jclosed today by its board og dires. |. tors and the bank turned Over ty RECALLED BY GOVERN Virtual Severance of Relations Follows Statement I Delegate to League of HAVANA, Noy. 1 6.—The gua a been called. A message ean sen for home at noon today. This amounts virtually tg ance of diplomatic relation though a charge d'affaires left in the Uruguayan capita! care for Cuban interests. The Gey t + “Mba, statement attributed by newspapers to Guani, Uruguayan delegate te League of Nations, to the eft that Cuba’s sovereignty wane: stricted -by the permanent treaty with the United States, kno D a the Platt amendment. HUNNEWELL, MO0., BANK Clog Slow Run by Depositors Fiftieth Failure Since Jan, j Special to the Post"Dispatch. t JEFFERSON CITY, Nov, 4g¢_ of Hunnewell, Shelby County, aa “7? the State Finance Department. A % r v : 3 Of thel telegram to the department stated the closing was due to a slow rp of withdrawals by depositors, This is the fiftieth State gy vised bank to close in Missour{ since the first of the year. Thro banks have closed in Kansag City since last Friday. The last state. ment of the Farmers and Mer. chants’ Bank of Hunnewell op Aug. 25, lgSt, showed total deposits of $77,73f, loans of $81,720, bins payable $8500, and total resources of $101,654. The bank had capita} stock of $10,000 and a surplysg of $5000. B. lL. Vaughn of Hunne. well is president and C. E. Herron cashier. : Coal Belt Railway Discontinued. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ~~ ‘ “$7 Psi NOUS EARLY =P LE AFAR TL . “pow ou (aa 1 Dispatch From Rome De- : clares Evidence in Nullifi- cation Case Included Let- ters From American. SHE W/... TED TO WED _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1996 __ Se ~ aor eC eT he * | | | | ' , SO es. 2 nis ee pee HIM, NOT THE DUKt. “Her Mother, by “Com: | mands and Threats,” It Is Said, Induced Her to ~ Marry Marlborough. | | py the Associated Press. | LONDON, Nov. 16.—The love of | Consuelo ‘Vanderbilt for a young | American When she married the | Duke of Marlborough 31 years ago | is among the latest, revelations as | to the cause of the annulment by the Catholic church of her mar- | riage to the Duke. A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Rome says that a part of the evidence prescnie@ to the dioeesan court consisted ‘of letters to her from a young Americadn-=vhom she would have married had her moth- er not prevailed against her. Her mother, then Mrs. W, Vanderbilt, is now Mrs. O. H. Belmont. That the mother’s “commands K. P HERRIN, LL, Nov. 16.—-The (val Belt electric railway, which connected Marion, Herrin and (ur, terville for 25 years, discontinusg service last night. The passe, -receipts had been showing a defi‘ for four years but authority fof discontinuance was not obtained from the Illinois Commerce Com. mission until Nov. 1. The trolley wires and tracks are to be removed at once in the cities affected and the Missouri Pecifie railroad wil! probably take over the other track. age. : OSEPH 39pm Ar. Atchison. 7335 am om sleeping car service daily. via Kansas 9:50 am Ar. &. Joseph... 11:10 em hte luncheon and breakfast. Sleepers information at City Ticket Office, 318 N, ~ “A Service Institution” =. 4) ist with the Sa OO — os =, t Louis symphony Orchestra ~ lerioore yer friend.”’ threats and importunities’” induced the li-year-old heiress to abandon her American sweetheart for “a splendid marriage” is said, unof- | ficially to have been confirmed be- fore the Catholic diocesan court at W Southwark, which granted the an-'| nulment. ~ Mrs. Belmont a Witness, ‘Tt is said that the confirmation was given to the court b> Mrs. Bel- mont and other witnesses. Official fecrecy in this respect, however. is maintained by the church authori- ties, whose decision to annul the marriage was upheld by the Holy Rota Tribunai in Rome. The latest version @f the genesis mi the proceedings attributes them t Consuelo’s wish rezularize her marriage with Col. Jacque: Balsan, 2 French Catholic. in the #yes of the Catholic church. by hav. | mg the ‘ceremony performed in Pecordance with Roman rites. This Would have been impossible while Pfe retained the position of a di- Torcee. to As her marriage to Marlborough ws nullified, Consuelo's remar Tage to her French hushand “be- fame feasible, but it is not known Whether a new ceremony has been Hiemnized. The question of the Duke’s a}- feged desire to enter the Roman furch has not been answered of. ficlaliy. Catholic authorities say that he has not heen accepted as a Pmmunicant. but thev decline to mMfirm or denv .a statement that has applied for admission to the murch. Consuelo’s plen of duress has moved the Fivening Standard to re | fall oné of “Mister Doolev’s” mon. | flocurs. In it the Duke is describe | & first meeting the 17-vear-cl? fonsnelo at the church The bride | tthe sicht of him. says: “Pa in-'} —_— Ta PATHOLIC BISHOP ELLS WHY CHURCH | Zz regularize i ¢ e° Prez: : ‘le. (Now York ! and Post-Dispatch.) ‘AONDON, Nov 16.—The Roman btholio Church granted to the for. | per Cussuelo Vanderbil an an- | Bulment of her martiag« to the} puke of Marlborough “because, | Brough fear. she did aot give her ling but only her unwilling con- et to the marriage,” the Ron. + ttholic Bishop of Southwark, iC +iny «¢ 7 ta ; Asked whether the fact that ihe j Tiree rece niiy appointed by Presi annulment had been granted not make it easier for the Duke to be received in the church because. his divorce now has no ex- Bishop to discuss this aspect of but made it clear hat petition was Mme. Balsan Asked about the attitude of Jo! Balsan, who is a Catholic and who narried the ex-Duchess, the Bish ip said the annulment would also his position with the ‘hurch as’ he is no longer married oa divorced*woman. The Bishop it clear that there w juestion of money in the iction, stating that “at court there are cAdL iS san churcns the dio never any ,fees charged.” The former Duchess sought to her first marriage invaiid to the Roman Catholic said, because she want- her marriage, to With ier dito re Balsan, a yy “sr wee & UiadTiZe Catholic. | ident Coolidge is working with an the south urged that the indefinite plan faces disaster. while He isouth and middle west join hands f | plan” Se : hi ;Cotton Committee under the chair- |manship of Eugene Meyer, ‘he said, market permanently in Waldauer an agrarian policy analyzed the “Meyer formulated by the President's which, plans to remove from the for 18 months, 4.000.000 surplus bales of cotton, bv creating finance corporations to advance 9 cen's a pound to the owners of the ‘cotton, rect |certainty as to detail, iin swinging into active operations, | difficulties “It is tiresome to enumerate the | impracticabilities | ‘;of this plan,’"” Waldauer declared | } «ery To and summarize, it sufficient predict that it will afford little di- relief to the farmer. Its un- its tardiness is agreements Iie as A4 cotton, to | NOW IS $618,000, 33 PCT. OF QUOTA Le Wade Childress Urges Solicitors to Approach Persons Who Have Not Contributed Before. The Community Fund campaign for $1,850,000 to support its 50- member organizations for a year has resulted so far in subscriptio its for $618,180, @r about 3’ per cet of the total to be raised by Nov. 22. This figure was reported today iwhen solicitors assembled for. ‘luncheon at Hotel Statler. | ' |. Wade Childress, general chair- | iman, today urged the workmen to| iseek donations from persons who | Ihave not given in previous years, ‘And Jarger donations from those iwho subscribed in the past. To stimulate the campaigners. special prizes are being offered, the prizes including photographs a | tographed by Queen Marie of Ru- ‘mania and basebalis autographed ‘by Rogers Hornsby of the Card- ‘inals. Also, a leading team today | will obtain a free ride on a fire | departmeyt truck. Each unit in the drive hus been assigned a definite quota, and is'| expécted to raise that much more. The leading team so far ts) that headed by Mrs. William It. | Gross, whose women workers have ‘canvassed the southwest region of {he city and obtained 85_per cent of the quota for that district. An analysis of the report of one of the city division teams showed that new contributors were giving $24, while former '}econtmibutors in the territory iwere giving an average of $19. The United ‘Railways helping ‘to advertise the campaign by rout- ing over city streets a decorated street car, on Which are shown the| | daily total of subscriptions. The special gifis division is lead- ing all divisions so far, with total gifts of $210,932. L. Ray Carter is chairman of this division. , SUPREME COURT REQUESTED | : } j ' ; lan ‘average of same is TO KEEP OIL SUITS SEPARATE iformer Republican politician, bank- in Doheny and .- and oil operator, today sued in |licemen, Circuit Court to recover $7500 from | sighted four men. Sweeney shout operating |e4, “There they are,” as the police value |carmdrew up to the curb. | Counsel for Ul. S. Sinclair Cases Says Points in Evidence Are Different. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—Con- sideration of the Sinclair and Do- heny civil oil suits separately and not as one proceeding, was request- ed of the Supreme Court today by the Government's oil councel. It is customary for the Court to consolidate suits which come up concurréntly from separate juris dictions and deal] with similar sub jects, and there had been indica tions that such a course would be followed in the two oil cases. The Government counsel asked the Court to decide the Doheny case, which involves lease of the Elk Hills oi] reserve in California before taking up the Sinclair case. involving lease of the Teapot Dome reserve in Wyoming. In each case the Court of Appeals has upheld the Government's plea for cancel- lation of the lease on the basis of evidence of irregularity brought to | light in the Senate oil inquiry. It argued by the Govern. | ment that the Sinclair case involved | precisely the same questions of! law as those already presented in| the Doheny case except some ques- | tions of evidence and that these. questions would become unimpor: tant should the Court affirm thef tower court's decision. | By vas Deputy Slain, 7 Wounded in Fight. NEW . ORLEANS, Nov. Samuel Gowland. a Deputy Sheriff, | was killed, and seven other men'| wounded today in a fight between | Deputy Sheriffs and guards and a band of trappers and sympathizers | at Gentilly Bayou, De La Croix Island. Each side said that the 16.— | ' its inability to distribute the cost/other opened fire without warn: | ;of removing 4,900,000 bales equi- ling. itably and ratably to all the ducers—all!l these mark the-plan as Machine guns, shotguns and | ,?. or | iy which ia diamond IDEA OF STEALING A HORSE IN AUTO AGE AMUSES JUDGE Negro Admits Guilt; Animal Looked 15 Years Old on the Outside. The idea of anyone stealing a horse in this age of automobiles amused Circuit Judge Hogan and spectators in his courtroom when Will Robinson, 50 years old, a Ne- gro, of 909 North Sarah street, was arraigned today and admitted ne had stolen the horse of Thomas Tyus, 3969 Cook avenue, Aug. 17. “Why did you steal a horse— how were you going to feed it?” Judge Hogan inquired. “I wasn't going to feed- him. I sold him rignt away for $15 at the stockyards, ’ the defendant replied. The owner had valued the horse at $150, but the thief insisted the animal was worth much less. being 15 years old. “Did you look at his teeth find. out how old he was?” the Judge asked. “No, sir,” was the answer, “I just looked at his ou:- Side and knew he was 15 years to old.” cOobinson was charged grand larceny of a horse, the max- imum punishment for which is 10 years’ imprisonment. He was per- mitted to plead guilty of petty lar- ceny, and was discharged at once in view of the fact that he as | been in jail since Aug. 17. One Hundred Law sS as “Undestrables,”’ r the Asseciated Press CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. One hundred first vear men Harvard Law School who cut the last class before the Harvard- Brown game have been classed as “undesirables’” by Dean Ro&8coe Pound. The students were warned in a letter that their future work would POLICEMAN KILL ‘ROBBER IN CHASE, 3 OTHERS CAUGHT Kenneth Kaustky, 22, Shot in Back by Patrolman Robert Sweeney After East St. Louis Holdup. Determination of an East St. | Louis concrete ‘worker to recover a | gold pencil, of which he had been robbed in a street holdup last night, | resulted in the killing of a young | highwayman and the slugging and : ‘capture of his companion by East | | St. Louis policemen to whom the robbery victim had pointed out, with | The robber. kihed Kaustky, 22 was Kenneth 22 years old, of 2900A Bond avenue. Struck in the back by a soft-nosed bullet fired by Pa- trolman Robért Sweeney, whose command to halt he had disregard- | ed, Kaustky died less than an hour after he had been shot. Two men, wno approached atm front and rear, had held up Wil- liam Schafer, 28, a concrete workx- er, of 1523 East Broadway, at 10:40 o'clock. They had allowed 1¢.— {him to keep the small amount of at; change and one ef them ‘agreed to let bad him take back nis gold pencil when the other struck ‘him on the jaw, saying, “‘“We'll give you nothing,” and.fled. Police Pick Up Trall. After the robbery Schafer called police and Patrolmen Sweeney, be watched closely with a threat of |;Glenn Fuffner and James Helms, immediate txpulsion show any letfer with studies The sign of lagging is school. tion in the ‘'"w should their | responding, took him into their au- {| tomobile and began to patrol the disciplinary | neighborhood warning was satd to be an inrova-| From of the a bartender in robbery a saloon at The I’ar-|1728 East Broadway they learned vard Crimson in an ‘editorial ta'r- that two men corresponding to the ing excertion to .he dean’s action, tic. HOTEL SUED FOR $7500 Mrs. William Sacks Seeks to Re- cover Value of Stolen Jewels. Mrs. William Sacks, wife of the Washfngeton Hote! that being places on the company, which she were holdup at the hotel, Feb. 1 the her jewels ‘4 S wats while she was a guest there. . Among the jewels taken from {in Sixteenth street. Mrs. Sacks’ safe deposit box were and sapphire brooch valued at $1225, a diamond bar pin valued at $1375 and three dia- mond rings valued at $4000. ; description given by Schafer had 'condemns the policy as jpaternalis-| been in the place and in calling a taxicab had said something about “pulling a job.” The bartender said the men had left the saloon; joined two other men, who, like them, appeared LET ; | ® re the marriage war cele- | | is q ? In New York and the al- Duo-Art Reproducing Piawe ee °@rcion was used there, why | RE Care decided expect that the President, in nam-|two-story brick building, valued at | ;some men from the South to help} ‘ ‘ ; TK ;Solve the cotton problem Perhaps/avenue. The building will be 20v ithe idea’ is far-fetched that ajhy 300 feet. Southern cotton man mizht know jsomething about cotton. The Pres- Pith rely ee x ~4UCa , } or . nee he would depart} derstand Case. | Spiscopalians’ | SITY POLICE: | eW of the World-wide ‘ntorest in | deeply» rear the , Episcopalians’ | UNIVERSITY J ve pee annulment and the criticism | feelings regarding the annulment; «4 | a | e enced vy the Epis Bishor | of the former Consuelo Vander- | | * . ' ) I P Das i 4 - ; a t'e Arriorvn 7 . f . . liv ; — York. i bilt's marriage to the Duke Oi | versity { it Vv police from their quar- | * ’ rwlihorougeh 7 . .u. ts Pin 7 a mad ot = é » ‘Who Were the persons who er Oey hese tS en-\vers in the City Hall and injured i tirely due to misunderstanding, | Patrolman Edward J. Price. who that Rome reports states annulment wae ancved be- “The Dus hess of Marlborough |terday, when weapon Pressur bs — turer "> i MOTities and make a statement, in ROME, Nov. 16. he bate. eal Trot a . , , med ' Miss Vanderbilt into mar- ; ne pee ’ At} é me?” tue’ correspondent asked, | 8/4 @ high prelate connected WIth | was strugk in the right“eye by the | ing the Sacred Nota. lwax wadding, }. EP replied: i norts article o ano aw, whic! Cannot discuss that. The tes- | Portant artic! dre 7 ae en anlone guid the Rota Ss ad ‘cI1si0Nn in : | Society here stresses that the for : |. } , ‘mer Duchess, now married to Co! erto have regarded her second mar. | sult f ki dent the of | in the fire SOmMe askance demonstr ;

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. — “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, 1 nani Is —_ . SORDID ROMANCE land how weak of purpose and and some days !t is rollicking and) TEACHER DEFINED : iweak of principle she was. fully of life. Other times ene “SOCIALISM;” NOW Slee renin. DER FIRE OF ELEANOR MILLS! «,. «as dominated by her emo-|She can only dream, dream, dream HE IS UN | rotes many pages to ciiesdieiedainaematianiian Continued from Page Twe. ‘tions and she writes that gome | 424 she devo | Centinued from Page One. 7 Lidhiaeeraeeteaeapenee agpantin —_————— |. discussing an erotic romance that | bid, sentimental creature she was. | days her love is calm and beautiful | Dr. Hall he given her, and always find that the majority of the work- , she protests over and over again) _... ride to their work in their own | ‘her love and desire for him, ani/ .:omobiles. He will-probably find her yearning for their next secret/ 1.) tnat they get paid equally well, , meeting. or better than higb school teachers. | ' And in the midst of this maz:- “]Jm-American Radicalism.” | 'strom of passion, she stops to ex- “Einally, in asking the question: | clairh “What a ‘joy it is to read the/ 7s not the industrial civilization we Bible'’ And'one wonders if it was pave created a Frankenstein that ‘the Ten Commandments she read, has made itself our master? He is | or the story. of the Magdalen. |using in only slightly different | Such waS.Elearnor Mills, who/ form the statements of the com- was only 33 years old when she munists that our form of govern- | ‘was killed. andswho paid the price | ment is bad and should be over- ‘Tova sleepers > ye «in with her life. She stole -}¢hrown if 4 avesating by force and to New York, without change, another woman's husband away'violence. This is re the haw igi : Tra) from her. She broke the law of} yn-American radicalism that tne or with stop-over privileges at God and man, but she sinned for | Amé rican Legion and other patri- Washington, Baltimore or love. not gain. She had on a pair/otic organizations are bitterly op- Philadelphia, with- of 10-cent stockings when she died. posed a 9s rtimarty pre ager and a little cheap dress and hat, bitterly opposed to tais sort oO! out extra charge. and I think that He who had com- ‘stuff being taught to our boys and | . . ° ° jpassion on another erring womaz = girls. When Going To This fine train iS will remember that in leane®. | “T am writing you this letter at modern. in every de- Mills’ favor when He comes to_ once to find out what you know of) Y : : Judge her. Mr. Flurry, and if it be true that he NEW ORK tail of equipment and | is a teacher in our high schools; h fea- ‘'and also what action you propose You'll enjoy the comforts ee a " to take in the matter. I shall await tures as Observation- ee ae and conveniences provided “ ) your answer before t g up th b Library-Lounge Car e ; matter with the various patriotic | if . 7 * } \rganizations ir is city. and Club Car; Train \ They cut clearto the pomnts! organizations in this city ' A, > Sa js an Te) wot 606-08 Washington Avenue—T hru to Sixth Street A Call VIC) G9) , AS 2.8 @.. ey Down Goes the Price! Wednesday, a Sale ot aaa, Newest Styles! All Wool ! These are the self-same Dresses that thousands of women have eagerly purchased at higher prices. Kline specialized methods again bring a new low price. One and two piece effects in modes suitable for school, business, utility and sports wear. SMARTLY TAILORED FINISHED WITH TIES BUTTONS, BRAIDS, EMBROIDERY EVERY POPULAR WINTER SHADE Sizes for All Including Stouts 16 to 46 7 oe e ie: c nS Da we eo. tebe { ee +l, Line ; oe he : ht Mey a Se poet “Very sincerely yours (signed) The NATIONAL Limited Secretary, Barber, | Amos “y “Pyies. Major-General, | all-Pullman to Washington Valet, Maid, Mani- : ” uaementer ot the : ayes ig = ioe eT cure and Shower | Guaranteed , get menage ro aE Bath, Newspapers | perfect in , Fiury Asks Questions. and Magazines. both work- G@m. Fries would not make pub- lic the letter he received from the And there are also the good meals \ manship and J Board of Education through Supt. : : Ballou. He said, however. that at moderate prices and the pleas- | the letter was to the effect that ing old-fashioned courtesy with , + | | Flury had answered the board by. which service is rendered. Vey Te ay escapes: Simapleengiae tae einai GA BO. ec307 tions, nd the board had allowed } RENT . he matter to rest there. Ballou The NATIONAL Limited has estab- s — the case was closed and lished an outstanding record for on- | tha? > 1@ could not give out the cor- > ?” ed \) o, as . . time” arrivals. : ’ r‘spondence. ) | \ Putting together interviews with For information and reservations, phone 4 \ “ury and Fries the writer ascer- passenger or ticket offices. Passenger office, nine } fter Frieg wrote to 434 Boatmen's Bank Building, phone Main y aa “i wae §320. City ticket office; 326 N. Broadwer, . aiiou, Tne Sut cCaiied phone Main 5320. Union Station, phone “ury “on th. carpe and. asked Main 4700. : aa tana ses eaueunmaensarins ana nia.ai. o\sie;e, ition was a true re- f | flectic his political philosophf. s Flury, uick thinker, asked his B A LT j # ‘superior if he were questioning h . ; # i as a echool official or a prix ~ 6 ” ——e— 8 © ee +’ 3? ha Ww = =v) Oo bier a tw 1h 4 7 .* : ~ + ake ia as SPCaA.I 4+ie asd ree! s a , RR > t of ?S | as Superintenden ; ’ —=9 .* 7 . = ; Flury then politely replié: la while he would be glac uss = wit, ~ } > é& : - 4 | : 7 ves . Be ae ; ITT ‘ \ 4 x | ; ‘ un-Americanism. by showing Ba}- . ee ee : Yo by \ : ~~, v * \ 116 lary a*/%\ } h ts hon ora h le discharge from i] : : Wes es bes % Eee Sg : ro ®: FF : E Pe © 2 : att ,- oP ° an ge: ‘ oe tees a es ss : " % 3 ® ee ~, +t — ' . ‘ — , oo aie eS geet, BOR te ee RR OE ee Pets eet he army: He had enlisted with- ; # Peete kee ee OR onan eens 52 ae “ ¥age>) rm rt out waitin ‘ » Iva fad 4 en eg Oe ee ey Pe ony Rete. RE ee es Stat ea ' Ot ek tee re or ee 4 a TS ty SR Be a fe See ee Acco ra ing to b bh en reconstru: toa , \ ~~ a Ma ag 2 Pep ae ie OC ing oe came =a SS Se ‘ae aa Se, ee ‘ ° i . , > . ee ye ny? we ee wy : * i. ; : we : : eS, ee Bae ete “re eS. er een “4 story, as adduced by the interviews be : = ES : ee P me des . " “id ° sv ; a > +g “a s 2 “ : ae » feng » “@ ~ es ; => “ yl“ Sees ae £% ’ Soa ee & cas Piso ers Beata : Ra llou asked — lury to write to ? h o aS ‘ " 4 ONS Sie : “ae “2., Bs Re eS : “ at a za wha : = é ° 3 * S a ] ‘ : Pig t ‘ ' “ , . = = : “& ‘4 Baca : eo ‘ a 9 use 2 o ae ee SRO FE eae ES ae “oe Pa OM nn Se Cr ee ae . i 9 > = Pp I , Nnarentiv ‘ ; . ut °f , BO Se Se See si = Abe rr Be ede Re at Se % se od : ipparentiy did in a most Socratic ; . us She Se hy Re oa i Sais 2 fashion, potnting out that he was " 7 iS epee S PRs 9 cep cencc gamers ares camer came KG Oe ET er Me Ge ERE ee ee E Oe merely expressing his own defin!- ee nn EE EEEEEEIES ae. Ey Le So arrusUally attr tion of Socialism and asking the ee rai BS ne . cluded, in Coats for dr ; ¥ sn a sag « =. ¥ ~ = board if he would not be perm!ttee i | ' service furs—for the foe to express views on capitalism. mod- | f . rs oitalism. m schoo] wear—s tly ta ernism, prohibition or any other y controversial topic, as ! re : Pk | A en PZ Leer EE + par en seg & iid not bring in his pasi : | J member of the faculty x é : = * 4 : : 4 . j : -_ e a ¢ 7 A ‘ : RS | - 7 ae : a , ; ae £3 ~ bg ry 3 ‘ - a a) . og py ‘ rt 2 es q : - 4 ‘ te a 3 al s% > - Ty Pa - & & : Fs % . ¢ a * oe af - -_ % * - % *, ; : _ = : a. 2 2 g » r" 7 Ys — © 2 - le ’ 7 7 : ms vg ‘ i 4 r % aS ho , * eS a © a a 3 ‘ > Be 3 = : « fs = ‘ 3 > c % fe % i Fg os Pe -! 2 mn Oe x q ’ = 3 f be ¥ i ¥ ' a 5 . * 7 4 > 2 3 r > = % “mS « oF, . b — .. 5} ‘ . AP ‘ £5 a ; .% t ; 4 q : ¥ : Lae. C ae + we oe eS 3 3 3 . % $- ay : ys i a . . 7 ’ Bre 2% 7 7) = ee Oa” ~ ~ SS ae p = 5 “P : e ¢ a $ - : - : ta a - g . ra : ae ; : 2 : ‘ = 2 2 £m ; u 4 2 . = #3 x > = | 2 i y ¥ ie - % - 3 - f "a ’ “ 4 ¥ . # ae oF oe % ae “ a a as" 9 , ; Sy 4 > ’ : 2 ‘ - Py = > x - - ’ . sf Se Raat 3 . r x - - 5 .s e 3 - : oe Se ¥ } : : 4 i n 3 a ek 7 7 4 ie J iz A 5. Ww pam 9 T y $ 2 °= x > 4 R > « 4 ' :& : . - a - wm | 2 ne Wels ae ee Russian Foal ee "ore ¢ — : ’ Pe Olea trect , et hee ae eres tet ~ * “eae parently were the questions the og 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth Stre * oN Phas a Hudson Seal (¢ eee referred to in to Natural Raccoon for Mi rries. _ = : When seen by the writer, Fries . had not made up his mind what! pe further steps he would take to ous: : S cam : Fiury. .He was emphatic that Flury ae . should go. He stated that he dia fe ® : , i ae ee - . et ee eed ee Qtr ee BS fy ae ates . . ioe hy : vee — on \ r eatqu: 4th : oo ABO onspaa OGT eraecs eee jig ee BP ie a — Wie mA , o4 .) ‘ - é _ R : not Know Flury personally and had |, Many Coats have : nT marked to include +} - . j é ™ heand nothing against him either AS @ private citizen or as a teacher | Muskrat, :Pony, S | , os et i \ Vhen it wont starL f-sssmes cB as ay After Weeks of Preparation - | Se) Mink Marmot Tes. and as a toxpaver, 1 hav: - | This Remarkable Offering! 75 Styles! | 25 a nn +h > ; : " ; © ond Lisi ‘ _sS rad fafin +i Ay $e a4 i - 8 pa and smart novelty children in school now, and ' Seat ‘¢%B: Giraffe and in Hamp iS @ taxpayer S ° 1 cemand that a person who Holds ° 1) such views as Fiury shall not b. : fi paid with mr money.” ’ seis: Gt Lp eee hy a onpria. ninth SA ee ‘ . , ve : +: tn Ps ie teen MP es Saat ree ae BaP Ae? Aas in fihin: Mh ~“. ep ie : af & - ts YY R 6 . ll ada 5 No tit * 2 ‘3 oe: + 4 J in Sil “ 5 is 4 . . ; Cities om Journer. high-grade, up-to-the-minute merchandise s brand-new and is onl Oe Sah = e ~ya] Purchas - oa e ‘ , ? se . a de a co ‘ ’ ” * = » » Sant er am A £ “ee : ™ ‘ - “ : fs Fort Scott, Kan. and Kansas ‘ity =x oF Per ; ¢ a *<2-—~ ~ | Fx: Small] their price is! SAVE YOUR RADIATOR. will be visited on the tour, which -§ " / ‘4 f S 4 . oe . no end of va ‘ety for ' , will end here = , SS . —_ = Ex. = me } Me v in pe itl + oe ee = a Ct, - 1 ARRGEE MRE pe ~* poe RE MR Sp EES 7 a Hoot sah are A RNR et ARERR ee tpi eC — soe om hPa iotbe Bit @ Coeip eo ares ht ee he 1° te wae we ee wageray . ba ba eo Ten aaa . . 4 ES rar tA re ban ~ = eel - Pevcmprersiags “sh Ay o 2 eee taspet 7 i aur e — - , oe ¥ Oi “4 2 = Saturday afternoon has: The Party is headed by -E..N. colors in vivid contrast, with a delicate touch of f the li I jin, 2e . | tive printed effects, deft of the lines. Included 1 ; . , Pee ee ) , : eon nthe” te a Not in many years haye we By all means pian to be on Oe. 2 EE Oe , which closely simulate ty are Festus J. Wade. president 7 seen such a comprehensive and hand when the doors open. RE PE MEN Eee on : Ap enzel] of the Mercantile Trust Co.; David extensive selection. Not in You wil] find a large force of i ce ae | P — ZERO 4 ©. Bennett, vice president of Pitts- ears have YOU seen such salespeople to serve you ex- ae pry -_ |] yurg Steel Products : years : : , —_ 3 TI ourg Steel Products Co., and Fred- : values at these three special: pertiy and quickly. The sale . erick H. Ecker of New York. rice - ized prices’ of the season. | Fi hest Test < i} President of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. sit il Completely Denatured Alcohol : *e eS ees ALL SIZES IN EVERY STYLE Conrright 1926, 1. A. mA KLINE'S—Mezeanine. Brown, chairman of the board o*¢ 3% iirectors, and J. M. Kurn, president a a ee ee Lene re te oc vapbatass 4 ae “ we OO RR ser ROME, Nov. 18.—The Vaticon | - 2 : officially denied rum tha? FreezFoil is not a motor-damaging compound—it is highest test completely ee ee ee 8 denatured alcohol—sold und : rade names members of the In- project is under way to create at u unger verious t by of Geneva an international Catholic dustrial Alcohol Manufecturers Association who are licensed to use the trade organization to act as a Catholi: mark above in connection with their own brand. observer of the work of the’! of Nationa. Gsservatore INDUSTRIAL ALCOHOL MFRS. ASS’N, Inq {i/o SSNS? lh says that neither the Holy 30 EAST 42nd STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y. “ae memes once clestastical authority is connected | ‘with the project.

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_STL OST- DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1996. ST.LO'NIS POST-RISPATCH Fabia McCoeusaoks eeu 1173—When You an schaiatitininsciaiiaieasti (Music Salon—Fourth Floor.) ————— a —__—_---_- GRAND. LEADER $ Satin Brocaded Velvet Cloth Waltke’s 4-pound bars of Castile | (Limit 7) , (Limit ED, 3le Soap. (Limit: 2 bars.) | ; di ae Sana? . ats Ban Depilatory Williams’ Cream, double size | Wethins cocoanut of} Ghempen Jersey Velvet Friska : tay 20 meee sey tT Sideare tien Cee C | (Limit 3. . , : “ee | Mum Deodorant ....... Camphor Bay Lotion —and Combination of Materials Ls Immac Deodorant | Dickinson’s Witch Hazel, 8 oz. ... _ Evans Depilatory Williams’ Aqua Velva Shaving Preparations |. Mulsified Sheael « ’ ’ woven ewe - . - ae —— ~ — eee eee eae sas aes 2 2 2 ae ee a teas ts thy at oe a Ss = Ababa. = | & Fis I woke , ’ ne be 7] = — Ow ae = aly PRN . eS a = A ey ’ et rm ‘ > os ws ‘ : ney eas . . ees ig . ‘ oa a z eR SO EM YS Salat iedsd aavsias , erg tal : | iy es i id F is Sised . VA oe, ae a We « ot Women’s Sizes 34 to 5015 (Third Floor.) Talcum Powders ) Facial Creams (Limit 3) | ; y (Limit 3) Absorbent Cotton Palmolive Talcum 4 | Sanitol Face Cream ....33c¢ Lavors. 57c | ( ; 3 ae Squibb’s Talcum ....... | : = Elcaya Theatrical size ..69c An steal anes d 2 } : Pound, 33c Babcock Talcum | ; AA. | Elecaya Witch Hazel ...69c | lactic poe grein tes Bane WA ONS \ ~~ } \ Good quality of Cotton. (Limit Williams’ Talcum = ee A eee aren ann | tubes r7¢, jars ......34¢ | Mennens’ Talcum ...... | Atomizers $1 95 | Pond’s Cold Cream, 17¢-g0c | ; ‘ es. [AS | : g“ Z : | UNS | Blue Moon Talcum L.\ aS Ve ct Ae dl | % Piver’s Fetiche Dusting in oe on ne oe eo , ei AS agg “rE a, Pond’s Vanishing, large, 72c | mporte perfum omi ; many styles and colors—some are Dagget and Ramsdell | | F arene y at, jar...26c, 78c and 69c | Josanne Dusting Dagget and Ramsdell, | Powder a ae large . $2.20 | KLiNE’S—Basement. a 4 BS We BS. vr a ap f | Powder mie \ i’ | : 3 pounds.) Cuticura Talcum | . | Woodbury Cream, _ special, (Limit 3) ‘ , /y 7 j y Se eee 8 we we eee 4 int tothe Wise— . 3 Choose Christmas \ | Babcock’s Dusting Dagget and Ramsdell Gifts Early 4 , | ee! Cee io | \ \\ r | " oS .. bee err eT Toilet Soaps Vanishing From These QAR ears Soap, 65c Doz. Jergen's Soap Scam To Dentitrices G6 Cake Face Powders | lenges Hen one Fleream Pp . tbs | Violetta, or Cold Cream Soap. Smart Fur Coats + TU: a ie a YS ™ ne ne om . - \ >, im 8S —_ . #2 GROSS {ih o Va 7 ‘<tr x ,’ « ” ° - 7 » € (Lingerte—Second Floor and . =) 2 2. a tos ry we , . ; . Soa Ja re l Main } sVUil 4 \ien's Furnie) ings and Sq iaTre ai — Main }k io ” : f $1.50 Each | ; x q 1067—Rose Marie—All Alone. , 1086—When You and I Were Séventten. 7 8 1059—Thanks Be to God. 5 : ' . d koWere Young, Maggie. \ and brassiere in one arment, de- pale are made of English ge ) fashioned in tailored and wares ee eee a ee ee wow echoentes . P si ‘ inl ° oan . ‘ ‘ " - ee ed A . ~ Co aaa CR RE Sica ty RU re FMR: Wome Site eaanligan eR WE Drege aay Mire = + att ere. i= re saan seryenca.emea sitar ~ ae ear ai settee: 3 o- ; , . ames . ‘ nsf ins a eeniatentpsenditienanddhaal - ‘ ” ~_ eee as noethowieanein sy — . eS ee wooed oo ninqregela ot ten eoaqinantngemtere. ~ Se ” - en Se ' ‘ F . " ee ne ES ee Se ee ee — soneuiies = pace er Te ee —_ a _ “pF i vex® 2S Ps Bosh ty F ee LET MEE OLAS YE EME NEA ON DN eR: 2B PONIES ORV EP IIE MIG, re eee a - rs

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TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1926 is 9 1. LOUIS ———— PAGE 6 __ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Dog — lovers = CHECK HOW MUCH SOOT)” nisl Ghieianeunins Bi a Oo Do You Need Glasse ses — ec: - | wWwse G OV ers | Those Radios that have definitely er a = vty co ve dog Py = ou “€ N for every dog ailment. Backed bya | FALLS IN IY roven their dependability are carried on —_ bine quality with unsurpassed adv Mat og A balf century's successful n complete lines in our Radio Shep on price, in the - sy ; Jaccard Optical Derermeaniy by PERFE A : 3 we; « Oat acs Rath dat in i> in ae a eg en Meare ae ti 5) oo re + ented, i. NAS Se eet 4 awn tory eg pa naiioaa shige ry hae . : einai tus : «ae Fg Ae nt Ding ay Dk GPa ol SO lyeeteles results. Sold by Drug- the Sixth Floor— cists, - Shopsand | ; — “The Music Center of St. Louis” , porting Goods (Smoke Abatemen eague Pe 7 —~, VE Places 16 Jars at Strategic ae ee Hours: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00. Ms wa Telephone Orders, Shoppers’ Aid GArfield 7500. Olive and Locust, From Ninth toe th . PIE CR | | CO.,Inc. Dept. Cu72 Points. | JERS, > | okeeartand monet Wed nesday—Special Eventi tr Women’ Ss D : ss ‘fall during a month in a squar¢ | ae : ) 7 >, Ree ; BA FLAKY PI és IAL et oe « overt ee . “i ton xt a OCW en Iver Ae iets BDAY IVE IIE LENY LILLE IONE ft PPR A A oy * ope Chena er a Gaeitetename imile of St. Louis territory is being | 1 bibadted by the Citizens’ Smoke, | ' rn AOR ! pene nanene ty eee : 7 J, ~~ Bee? PONG ye | a y 13% cups flour ‘ a a ‘ — , PR ‘ “4 cup Argo ‘or For Xmas jars placed in different sections of | ‘ | \ | } the city. i i Xe Tae x = | Kingstord's The jars were distributed last | eo SS a > : Ble Cornstarch , = : : | 2: ES \% teaspoon bak- | : : Buy Her a i week and will be colleéted Nov. 30, | : = fF ss 7 AS Jos "ys | a ~ Nf Ba M2 Y ode “Z . may sare | ef Peete a PS Ge ~~ oe qe aii s °° a Ins powder when the accumulated soot will be) dried and wei rm i. Similar tests a P | \ Sar ts. ! | nie tee ' ~_ have been conducted in other eities, | rm ———— hk BON A | F “4 Hm? 5 2 ‘a Si | ] } oat where tabulat ions showed a soot) : ASL 45: he he a Pee A | Sg . +i a E IFT the flour, . fal] of from ©"50 to 2000 tons per | ai +) , oe \ 3% : am ; 2 ; ‘9 5, A a > sowder and sale into : square mile a year. In Chicago, | Black antelope mounted Geld metallic vg e~. | en , ek s - Mazola, moisten wi 0 at present, the average is 150 tons Fine crystal beaded im- on a rbimestone studded with petit point inset : 5 a Soe os | ; | ——t Be ; 3 onto a floured bo : mile per year in‘ the! ported Bag $27.50 . frame $10.50 i > ner > , u/ > = - desired i ; ‘ : § : +f % N a _ ae pateedtt WY of ede 6 “ ; * ory ae ltse ot Riedie aa eae dg Se yb BO Ree catered on Fee! spark -" . otis te - . y A v « a lanaaae es ha e , toto & at} ~ _ from different | Fe classes f “smokers."" Downtown oe F : ‘ S : | jars are at Taetewe and Olive streets . , bey eee Rs § | | VERY recipe l quirre and Fo th and Chestnut f Raper’ a Be * | 2 3 ’ streets ; . “s THE opening © We : fas | laa | | q : Allen's new Cook . . . : é‘ o fess ne, ee ton istrial districts, one . ' , Pe BS at $3668 Market street and | ” Sate Vee, the Winter season s CAD, Shy Pe. | | SEES - fe y n below) h ist f Furs ee ee ae ee PL Teer —and its many so- Foe) Sei P I | ea jae & | x tm feat ae : po Is not omens crats oO ur — , nies’ taro are at ailrasa r n i oe . ¥ . we ° . . SS , , (a t € aris 0 ‘ hues, (WoO al at railroad round : iS, uA, “> cial and gift ocCa- " i i | but easy CoO follo Hudson Seal and Squirrel. ee 8 Ways sions—require beau- Rive. a ; alt abe | * | : Be f : Eight jars are in residential dis- | ‘ . tre pcg ig ais Merrenipereesy * tain of perfect are the Christmas Gifts | tricits inciuditfg one at Missouri A tiful costume acces- i ai : a a BN Supreme! The smart, new oe West sories and most 1m- aay 1 | | a the recipe above oa Se a | portant of all is the | | models exhibited in our Loute City Hall. een te . wiles evening Bag $7.95 Bag. from Italy showrooms wil Beh wos BRITISH GOVERNMENT 10 TAKE ae id : as ———— | AP TRID AIT PPPS PI AT SAS | | i fi 3 Lortenine Masel — OVER PRIVATE RADIO CONCERN overflowing with We id — oa exquisite beaded, 2 Y | Smart Jersey Dresses Tig : ~ crust and know Hand-kzitted — hy Proposal to Gather Its Own News Op posed and Defended in ’ , 3 : leather and silk We remodel your Fur ik aga ¢ | : Coats and do excellent re- By the Associated Press = it ; , nce 2 5 > > &- f | In Attractive New Purchase : 7 mg and | At a Very Low Price | and you will receive a copy of Ida Bailey Allen's airing of fur trimming on [i ine and the future of lego . - - h - . 4 ‘tha Se niger 7 ys « ‘ use. And you may ci | ciot Oats. discussed in the House of Com- p B ran , >, : | mons last night in connection with ~~ . ~ y — choose from the he e “ay the new Government. broadcasting >a 7" ~~ complete assem- S . oy | a. | ag | wade is K evi coe Bh ay ok Pe eb icin er tr Wot nite Beads ” a ated nv foe is lhe ibaa: an le Ge ae ce eee kee Wane Cee Sk Ae Pe Oe. oh E .* ° ; = 7, wt Jats meg £4 Nha ee 2 Cy Re Teg Spy . orporation, which is to take over = wa - i ° ee SOR LS Ae Cree Ss e. & ) blage at prices rang beautifully bound, 112 pages of ‘private company Jan, 1. be - aa . . es LANDERS- One objection raised was to a — ing from $6.95 to unusual recipes. Write Corn Produd SEEEELIEFAIN, [| Senpowered to collect ite own news it aan | es hon oe : ; Reining Company, P.O. Box 161, empowered et its own news Shop—First Floor. ora , : ; | i vered to Collect its own news, $95 Bag Fhop—Firet #190 ors, dec $6.95 | THE same quality of jersey and the smart, well-tailored’ || Deon. oo frame instéad of r lying on news agencies. \ om . ‘ . Portas, ucedapshttyon nears: styles of regular $16.75 and $19.75 one finds in this ee tones: FUR CO Sir William Mitchell-Thomson, i . ; Postmaster-General, in behalf of unusual assortment of Dresses at only $12.75. The wool — ae B09 WW. ola eke Governa rent, defended the priv- mg | > | ee m Parl VY 4 ee said tn cabin. times longer than any other elastic and does not | : lose its shape. . ea $4 Crepe de Chine Sacques, $2.95 Handmade Dresses, $1.50 Gossard Charmosette garments may be e . . . : Infants’ Sacques of crepe de chine, silk | Exquisite little handmade Dresses with & p e ¢ jl c& ] lined and trimmed with rosebuds. : a le eee designs, hand run tucks chosen in our Corset Shop and expert corsetieres 5 a . o . . . . 7 anes Aignamt, sett. Yarn oo | Large Terry Cloth Bibs, double thickness, will fit you in the style suited to your figure. Infants’ Heavy Cotton Shirts §oc soc These low prices in effect. Infants’ White Domet Flannel Wrappers, soc Domet Flannel Nightgowns; drawstring at The Gossard Charmosette Wednesday only - + « this is ee eee Girdle Pictured Is $10.00 number three of the Sub- , way’s series running this - Maids’ White Apron Sets week » + only one a day ¢ » only a day for each one. a For Thanksgiving Entertaining HE discerni host t a a _ ee Se ae IN AS At $2 $2.50 . = ple supply ‘of crisp, white Apron | : \ Sets that they may always present ' ow Knife of 10-karat gold . . os 6 i a neat appearance during the holi- } tak with oue piain o ade and ‘ea : ; " Union Suits » =) = day season of social entertaining. | a i i one nail blade. Cases en-° b: A pee me Attains New \ &@ , he i } } ph martness in — Corset Sh aowthhene Floor. Solid Gold Knives At Two Special Prices - ~~ gine turned and engraved. Sketched at left. : $450 | NEE sets at $1.50 P fae i) “4 | Walking P a I | y } —e ni — + ge lawn Set of collar, Ke | - dt. At $ in 1 oe d ing une : OU w the kind | iS cuffs and apron with hemmed ‘ | 4 3 te Sh | : = ie . 2 Combed yarn Union Suits. Ribbed and ; mi. scalloped edged. f Te \; baa ae $10 y write : No =e flat weaves. « I epee: - —— — =~ <n en ne aw ate er - nen : 4 \

Page 7

aT. LOUIS POST-DISPATTH TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1926_ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE? ° . a | ri | | : Ge: ~ YS ~ Sm | a OS y ( y +} ras a) Dit, | lice last night that he had beenia 4@ t h a a aim bel he ele i ra AS it sesies en 'a downtown hotel in St. Paul, You Need Glasses? — SEO AE EST MUSIC CHARMS TD isiceeon ie tin at os rit i Sn prea coe c | >a in St. Paul, driven in an automo- ordered him to alight without mak- bile to Minneapolis and robbed of;ing an outcry. An automobile, . , He ) you CAN?°T FAIL O | CFF If $200,000 worth of unset stones. which apparently had been follow- N | Two fellow passengers on the bus, jing the bus, drew us and Davis said Who Wear Sizes 36 to 56 ro . i > a _~ -— 62 >. Yourself of satisfaction b a d dependable service. . receiving 7 ce—Administered by experts ity with unsurpassed advantage: A the : a 4 as which Davis said had boarded at!ihe was shoved into it. - PERFECT FLAKY [@ || | Also Missed” Styles Made Larger—Sizes 16, 18+, 204, 224, and Up _ | ard Optical Departmeng Hospital Patients Rally, Says | PIE CRUST THIS i | New Yotk Woman, Who Will | Ma | ii, | WAY | - | Try Experiment in St. Louis. | owas a cee | S a] = of D rT e ss Se Ss Music at hospital bedsides bene- | Volume and N | \ y Frocks for All Holiday Festivities \ ’ \\ \ ! ; ‘fits the body as well as the mind, 7 $4 ae on ' Mrs. Ida Maude MIlsen of New | Tonal af | : \ York, head of the Association for | : i \ 75 \" FEAKY PIE CRUST wx Music in Hospitals, told hospital | | | \ , 134 cups four g taleiee ite | executives and members of the y | Board Zeligious P one nore | - : R % cup Argo or Maz - . d of Religious Organizations, | : : which is coaching an orchestra to re maki ty, j | rere | Lovely, youthtul Dresses in Crepe Satin : = — Cold Water to Play at bedsides, in two addresses ornstarch . moisten— | ‘here yesterday | ohare’ _ ten—about 4 ’ yesterday. hii Sink Tube Get the favorite, Georgette, Frost Crepe, the \% teaspoon bak- tables oons ; Mrs. Ilsen spoke at 11 a. m. at| : : ' | Os ; ; . P the headquarters of the board, and | equipped with Power Tube, 1-Dial Control, i | g I~ . new and ravishing combinations ot these Sale of Fine ing powder 2 SerpesCocmtont Rema Volts ft B Bat- | materials and Velvet, and models of all superintendents approved of the|| A DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR HOME—NO OBLIGATION j Velvet, each with the newest and cleverest Cf VATS ak’. trimmings. Second Floor SIFT the Gour, comstarch, bak: : , rnstarcn, baking idea, with the reservati nt , ea, the reservation that, un- Terms to Suit i | pow der and sale into a bow!. Stir i h | less judiciously handled, it might | uit if Desired M | 7 n the | | ; y ; g | Mazola, moisten with the water. Turn . do more harm than good. At their | era Fur Trimmed ontq-a floured board, roll and use as ‘Suggestion a tryout, with one or) ! | : jy“. desited. ‘two musicians, is.-being arranged | LA the sinartont 9 \ lin a St. Louis hospital. Cl Cn new aetyles; “Music at the very bedside had FJ EC rRIC CO C very special, | | ’ . 904 PINE ST. 3454. 3355, we Se its beginning, so far as I was con- , 24 * | . 5 | Sixth and Locust Sts., St. Louis cerned, about 30 vears ago,”’ said |Mrs. Ilsen. ‘I was trying to soothe Every recipe in Mrs. Ida Bailey’ REND late ned theen as much morpuinel 7 TIT Allen's new Cook Book (see cou- aM {uct rest. |r crouned & titrt> Sra] Sagi ty i. song, and in a moment she dropped pon below) is not only unusual— off to sleep.” but easy to follow and you're cer- gine Gdcsuel ger eck yeaeee tain of perfect results. Follow oo apenas laid nore cr om aD Ye a oe a oe” sw » ar) St a ee” 66 ee Le ~ 4; Dt S0- ter . at 3 p.m. in Health Commissioner ‘Starkloff'’s office. Physicians and | 2 het & e > 2 sores Sa Ae cemomey arate wit 't4 dele wy ee DN ee i ani tals i eS ‘ _— — = } ' a 4 ~*~. n> Tt ene Pa tt Yer —-, ot .** Tree errs TEDEIHS Ste eReCeereRgsees eeedtes TTS ee CO pate APH ST eee aN es LP ee aS Teale RES adil ee tl Sahel ney! oe Pan Woe a> ~ Bi al OP Pr ay TE Hee er %. ~ >. oe ene eR PERT He et Berebge . Mee oes oy tee Citrpere 2 se ot ; a i om ” = wana a . saa at hards tap ae at we Re ae Re Rte AP Rete AOR epain ties AE ATTA ENN ACE OR: REPO. Bi hE ete ae % Te i 2s harpers* thie wd 2 tan >= Alligator Coats Reduced Sale of $1.45 Chiffon Hose... $1 9 Perfect, full-fashioned chiffons, silk feet, They foil rain and wind. Wear over your lisle tops. Very special. Coat. Misses’, $3.95: women's, $3.953° it COR PORATED = Hats, $1.25. Main Floor—Sirth 8t. | : SY. Lous Largert “Womens o/beciolty hae Second Floor—Broadway c ) a . Pease ten i rom Go Staal ap “agen ty sige ee sar 9 pala? y . Ct : ‘SFL Mes ves peamesse ree tgen Ry the, musicians must “‘wear something light and dainty’ and have the right sort:of personality. She re- ‘lated that when, elated with her success “in putting Biddy to sleep,”’ she brought in a professional sing- er, Biddy put up such a how! that / { | £ i & i | | Send re ne Mrs. Ilsen and the singer had tft ) - - . } ie , a Only 10c. - “Oh. the song was all richt, | . tiddy had explained. “But I didn’t L@) retire from the’ ward in haste. with this coupon like the- way she opened =/)er. "y . ca VOUT hd and you will receive a age ere? ia | ° ortable Organs 1aboo. copy of Ida Bailey Allen’s , ee derf | * k B k ' } ortable organs were barre 1, SNe wonderiul new OO OOK, - it | said, telling of a soldier who called beautifully bound, 112 pages of = gp. them “wheezers” and ® complained | unusual recipes. Write Corn Products | | Hed wins te heard one he felt. as) ‘ ; , ie 4 \* i thoug! e were ¢ iis own fu- i Reining Company, P.O. Box 161, N.Y.C. though he were at his o | Bik. neral. The piano was rot favored ! : ——_ . te E oF ~—- 2 AS, | | | cover. -&B faint voice would sav. ck Kid Attains New — et eek dan aed i‘Can’t you stay? TIT mav not be here Smartness in | ‘ when vot come back’ ” it | 'ANOREWS PLANS AIL TH LET king Pumps cab sie AN , | <4 p . _—. know the kind Vv You get all set to DISTIL FRIES MPERATE AGAIN $1 0 en write 1 No answer from O. F. Pen v gtock of Mediciaal Witsky Running . You take a jujitsu wrist hold on the brute, | Low and New Mast Have Time to Age. IDE strap ends in a wide : tnd — gedunk Vv gedunk Vv gedunk v v ER grin S retina WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—Assist- kle on this pump of black . ; Te to black i oe Te heel It lets go with a rush, to the ruin of ant Secretary of the Treasury An- fully Cuban. - : Walls and carpets ¥ ¥ Nothing like thar ne agai, gprs spores Hoe orcement, announces that ne 1 with a W Be © f medicinal whisk¥Y was run- so in Tan Calf at $10 ahl Pen ¥ ¥ Wahl Pensare built tock of medi isk was run . i ; ae ning low and that he would. there- bar Fashion Shop-——Second Floor. to write v No CcOaxing, priming Or gedunk- a ask Congrk ss for legislation —— | years v¥ v Choose your own nib in Wahl lon approves the program. - —E Members of Congress say the ty Preparations . weer | e to medium, fine, stub, stiff, flexible, oblique or ‘care of legitimate medicinal de- , mands. There is a definite plan preparation. a ae me as much as Sty of barrel ¥ Vv Your favorite color— ao te iV a F | . . | 4 age of good whisky for medicinal $1 to $4.25 ) : wonder Vv purposes, said more should be dis- ., q tilled at once 80 that if will have Sport and Dressy Woolens Scores of Paris-Inspired Fashions - Now. when the season has advanced into real coat weather. : we are ready with the event that hundreds await. A one Se I: price grouping of Coats which would normally sell for much eee higher prices, all at one compelling low price. Fabrics Trims of J uilpoint Platinum Wolf There are splendid rich cloths for dress wear in the bloused or Glowana Beaver Duvbloom Squirrel straight lines with every correct fur trim. There are tailored and aw fechee Vicuen Daw sport models in plaids or solid colors, many Craigleigh Coats in- Montebello Caracul cluded. Black and the wanted shades. roy V elverette, etc. Mink Tails, etc. SOY Gps é ing ¥ A nice, easy flow every day for to permit the manufacture of whis- we : ky. Secretary of the Treasury Mel- 14-karat solid gold iridium-tipped points— paanent: jars ane Gieble to tate adervoor.4 this week will Wahl Standard Signature ¥ ¥v Your own amone Congressmen to ignore all Orange Skin Food : : red, mottled or black ¥ Mandarin Red's a Andrews, in indicating the short. $3, $5 and $7 time to age. As the demand for Special Astringent—for lift- 7 J at Wahl Eversharp counters everywhere medicinal purposes is about 2,000.. 900 gallons a year, the supply on acing the tissues. $2.25 to $4. hand may last from six to seven ¢ Amorette Cream | years, but it requires five years to | isite finishing preparation | aee the liquor desired by physi- | t foundation. $1 and $2. . 7 . clans. ‘ Petites....Misses’....Women’s.... Extra Sizes Every Coat Pictured Is in the $50 Sale / You May Pay on Our Budget Plan Open an IBP account for your Coat or other purchases. Pay over @ period of months at trifling edded cost. Tee eeeeeeeseeeeeeeeea~ 000 ‘ e < Ar Made by the makers of Eversharp Se aa ® Coat Salon—Third Floo He § ! j MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 16 | : — 5 SR | —David Davis, C mond merchant Reeneamen eereesceres. , . ‘ ~ on . ere , V Vv lof Pittsburg, Pa. “reported to po- 28888 Seatce THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Siaxth Street Thru to Broadway, Between Locust and St. Charlessgeean irst Floor.

Page 8

‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC Where do col fro So a come from? TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1926_ h of 83 chain banks in/day when the former banker was > «a gpm “Florida, had entered |cn''e4 ‘no face trial on the first in- a special plea of insanity last Mon- dictment. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——— ) Indicted Georgia Banker Held Sané | Fulton County Superior Court here CITIZEN HRES (IN WW) ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 16.—W. D./last night. Counsel for Manley, PAGE 8 Man Killed by Falling Limb of Tree By the Associated. Press. MADISON, Mo., Nov. 16.— Claude Elisberry, 35 years old, a farmer, living five miles south of here, was killed when he was knocked from a tree by a falling limb, which he had sawed off. Manley, former head of the de-/who is under 18 Iindictments In funct Bankers’ Trust Co. of Atlan- : connection with the failure of the a, was found sane by a jury in Bankers’ Trust Co., and the subse- The Morris Plan ake 25 to 50 Weeks to Pay--Morris Plan Office ‘Straighten Up! ADVERTISEMENT WALL He Forces Thieves to Abandon Stolen Auto and Thinks He ROM exposure mostly. For instanegy a briskly working in a hot kitchen, porég Fifth Floor. ; = ee Nicest Laxative, “Cascarets 10c Then you w’ ‘ Cvel fine, your head becomes cleac, stomach sweet, tongue pink, skin rosy. ‘*Cascarets’’ gently cleanse, sweet- | en and refresh the entire system. | They never gripe, overact or sicken | Directions for men, women and chil. | dren on each but, any drug store. HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS 9 en Pe ounded One. If your skin is yellow—complexion W pallid—tongus coated—-appetite end | —yo' y aste in your mou = oa. z | rok pedting—yen should; Eugene Steinkuehler, 4907 Page | take Olive Tablets, f | boulevard, ran home and got his Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub-| revolver after looking into the drug | nag A for | ape aly DY | store Of Frank Bressie, 4901 Page, r, Edwards after 20 years ye) aT Olive Tablets are a purely vegeta- lat 11:30 o’clock last night. He ble compound mixed with olive oil,| had seen two armed men holding Know them Ly their olive color. up Bressie and his wife, mary: me To have a clear, pink skin, bright} The robbers were leaving art eves, no pimples, a feeling of buoy-; store with $85 cash and $37 in - aney like childhood days you must | checks, when Steinkuehler- re- get at the cause. |turned and opened fire on them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on | One ran to an alley and escaped. the liver and bowels like calomel—/| The other tried to enter an auto- vet have no dangerous after effects.|mobile parked at the curb, but They start the bile and overcome con- changed his mind under fire, and stipation. Take nightly and note the i : nlansine results. Millions of boxes sold | also ran to an alley. Steinkuehler yearly. 15c, 30c, 60. All druggists. thinks he wounded this robber. . Stolen Auto Abandoned, The automobile abandoned had been stolen from Monroe Winston, 647 Edmond avenue, Half an hour previously two yen visited the drug store of Fred- erick Smith at 2602 North Kings- : highway, compelled Smith, two \ Women’s Cotton other men and two boys to lie on | | Flannelette the floor, and took $190 from the j' Sensational Values Prices Mi Less Than tio Wholesale | all open—you reach or step outside. : : The. indoor refrigerator is more than a con. venience—it is a health safeguarc. an OLAR —, PAPER! Our bargain prices have set the pace for Wall Paper in the entire West! You save 50% to 90% at these sale prices. Cent Cents Cents Cents a Roll a Roll a Roll a Roll a Roll Here are Wall Papers that include qualities worth up to $2 a roll, selling from 1 cent to 35 cents. None priced higher. Combéaations sold only with beautiful borders or bands The Big Store WEB STER’S 809 NORTH With the SEVENTH ST. Canopy ’ Centa Don’t stay headachy, dizzy, sick. Nothing else relieves that bilious, constipated feeling so nicely as candy-like ‘‘Casearets.’’ Take one or two of these pleasant laxative | tablets any time, to gently stimulate 'vour liver and start your bowels, OE EE IO RA IED OATES, NTT RG, NE LORE A PO Me oy MOI ae ARE TS Kem mm. raee . OR ag a me Me Ne I Et EE ET ETE 2 5 RAB TL NS BE BON MOP LP A = oes — . nee psp op YY -_ . . . . - . SB => dea re P 6 patentee Bae a ap i Rl ERR TANT Oe IE eg AR — weran sil " ie o . — ’ — . ~ AMEN ee Monit “ - Z ens Pre ere Pel wn e ONS SE Ok Sele Any sar ogeeategs whenorhg Pi RR Rey A pe a ele pa? 9 asm wel 8 pane amma ae . ~ _ , ptniliAanwiniiiecs erat ee eee hiss “— ‘ ~e° finn then teen igth cnn eens . . 4 : 7 » a De tes we ene ope > ee — — 7 ~>y " » " . ed ed » * r y tae ant “4 -» * ” — poy rar * ans a 9 =P we “ me Ay. a “ . rae ’ , en en ea ke ee ee ee Open A Charge Account a CHRISTMAS 1:00 Most Unusual Purchase This Year—52 Manufacturers Pill a Have Contributed to This Event—Manufacturers utoWS Showroom Samples Included a | $ 69 |'Woods, private watchman for a a ) er | | Unusual lot of heavy | mh \\ ae 1 "|} quality cotton flanmelette | , "eur .».\’ Wipe i Beautiful Pillows al. ( Gowns in stripe effects. | hl > ‘a’ i AS i} mess 7 pean ouiees ’ | Lone sleeves and double | | ua BES , | _ Each one tastely decora | yoke models. Sizes 16, 17. | Me ' | ‘ || An ideal Christmas gift, lnearby coal firm, approached. i (Bargain Basement.) |, a ey 1 (Bargain Basement.) | Woods fired two shots at the flee- lll NAG Malle (| eee ‘ing man. . it ad A ad $ a yin " i INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS ROBO OSLS A Simple, ‘Safe, ‘Inexpensive | Method that Clears Out | the Head, Nose and Throat ee — -_———s RO A A I ' All-Linen Crash | Tablecloth Set $]-98 | | they Colds and Catarrhy soo" avenue, where the man | drew a revolver and robbéd Krei-_ rH bane Natural or Beige Squirrel bohn of $45. Three men droev up to the oil /§ filling station of John Norris, 5210 | Southwest avenue, at 6:25 p. m.j; eC ee ee Combination Silver or Natural Muskrat Combination Marmink or Fox Trimmed ‘yesterday, ordered gas, washed | Northern Seal Buy: Now for Xmas There are many people suffering | their hands in the station, and then | from chronic catarrh who would like | held up Norris and got away with | Natural Mink or Leopardine ds Trimmed ' and save to know how they can stop catching | $56. eold after cold. They realize that Two armed men walked’into the ea What is more desirable than a Fur B “—~ Dyed Coney Coat for Xmas’? Coats selected now will Leopard Stenciled sooner or later this may lead to deaf-| ,j; station at Twelfth and Hebert ness and other serious troubles. streets, at 7:30 p. m., compelled not possibly reach. It contains no cul be delivered Christmas. A wonderful gift ot possibly reach, It contains no cub- , age fo other, wife or sweetheart. ebs, tobaeco or habit-forming drugs. | , PS Russian Pony r moth rs ! | former winner of a Brooklyn beau- i ' . Fs Ry an 1 ‘ : eecteepgesei _ aie oe _ Fred Audrian, the manager, to lie enta i, ras 1i@ diseoverer n the fl : 1 esc 2d wit o5. pleasant, direct method that can be . ee ee used by women and children as well | town. Mo aiees tag was jostled as men. His remedy is made from lana vahbed of a pocketbook con- ge 4, a pty a I Dr. Blosser’s Remedy is effective in | : | all forms of colds, eatarrh, catarrhal |ty contest, has filed application for headaches and ear troubles that may appointment of a guardian prepar- lead to deafness. You will breathe | 4tory to filing sult for separation a e to 2 at 00 to | () better and feel better after using it, | from Adrian I. Shefts, son of a [f you suffer from catarrh, catarrh- | wealthy Oklahoma oll well supply oes ' Now is the logical time to buy your Fur Coat— the Fur Coat you are selecting for your own wear or for the greatly-to-be cherished Christmas Gitt! ? . ‘. , : Every Fur Coat Sale we have featured in weeks and weeks is overshadowed by this timely event! medicinal herbs, flowers and berries | taing $270 cash and $149 in checks, which you smoke in a small pipe or | d ay. al jeafness, asthma, hay fever, bron- | Manufacturer. ehial irritations, or, if subjeet to fre- i The Shefts were married last All styles for 1926-1927. All sizes for misses, women and stouts. Pe FF FFP FO KS SSS = SF ~ Excellent )' : quality in| & \N YS i a f -¢ _ ~~ -. a the. airpassages of the head, nose, By the Associated Prese, throat and lungs, carrying medicine | where sprays, douches and salves can- | ates ta ag tony ; oy, se bh. | NEW YORK, Nov. 16. — Mra. | | Mildred Wesley Shefts, 18-year-old ttt : : 'on a Hodiamont car vest cigarette, and inhale the vapor into} Scalia oieinbbilceeihctateerti BEAUTY TO SEEK SEPARATION | February in Norman, Ok., after a quent colds vou should trv Dr. Blos- | ser's Remedy. Get one of the pocket- courtship here. Six months later size packages from any drug store | they came to New York, and soon and prove for vourself the pleasant, | ofter, Mrs. Shefts says, she ws beneficial effects, | deserted. PY — oe See these remarkable values that demonstrate without doubt the buying and selling supremacy of Nugents Bargain BASEMENT—St. Louis’ largest value-giving Downstairs Store (St. Louls’ Largest Bargain Basement.) +-- +2 ter : ER ee Qn © ae 5 j 2 : 3 _ : ! ¢ } ie - 7 7 3 = - ~ b ; - - : F f+ % 4 t : bal 5 ‘) : : 2 z P 4 . é | . 4 . _ ery R: s iif: @ ? 4 i °s . ‘ 5 a 4 : p : a . . 7 br - - : 4% My is - a rs " * : - : + ? ; ik H i : + .* ne : Le 2 a! rs ; s 4 : : z, 2 34 a ‘ at - - a ‘ . £54 = 33 : ; ie — 6. -* ae F a 3 * s° 3 ; 3 $ { ~ ‘ : z : - SS ee : j te - 4 : : > > $ - z ‘_ er ha - 4 ‘ 3 q - q al (2.3 z : : ek 4 - Se | J : - | Ce ’ : ea ; - ei 13k ” : aS = |? 2 aes F 5 i? Te +! 84 ’ ag ke ; ey : - ~ be tt : Sie 4 5 = 4 7 4 ee 1g . - ry * 3 * ft ee . 2 ae te rf :. 2a 7 E is 2A . a ; o sos : Tee é ; 2 - € te J ‘_t ef : . 7 7 P - 7 aa q " ‘> S : ee ; ; Ps . ee , , 4 Bt oi 7 . + : ak f ep : . ' : 4 38 4 > 7 : & ¥ : : : rec : : 4 LA A 3 ay - a ba 4 ¥s « 4 bs . | (7 : pe . : 7 7s 3 ‘ 4 o> s ?, ee: eee 3 : 4 5 > ‘oe ‘ ey. b i ; 4 3 ¥ Fe - + - i 43 aa ; ae ¥ . 3 . ie! i 7 " - 4 n f a ; y Ba - ‘ 4 at ; t 7 - . + : 4 “ os : ; s 4 ‘ : ; . : : 2S ? ; eS ¥ : | & ; ; Seo oF he — = : - a 4 3 as 4g: t > 5 fig : 2 ie a Pal ’ ? 4 5 sam; _ - 3 . : ; ‘ $ ; MN : - ti - > ts > - - ; : j 2 i . Ps ¢ Pt : i - i y te i - | ot ae 4 i" ee 3 Sig = = 7k é a . (7 Lie : CHS 3b i £ © Sea ae: . 2 ; . * Galas . 9 4 ? . : 4 , 5 , me. | 3 a } ¥ el - n , * (ee. & . & Z : 4 - | . ca M Z oe a os , oe. ee Be ve: : b ees eo; { by - 4 Fa . : s ae Ss: i% } bs i" ; ce ar ‘. if ae ae BS ’ +e ee Pe Me “es oh iA = br oh 7 raed - _ oe d ‘5 et Tas reas: & ¢ : : ons : copa ote. 7 : [ a eS ; 2G or * Ea 4 ? ,. 4 c * ; 44555 . < - d ; = ; « : rie : z - a } » 7 te - Pe . : t/a i 8: 4 eo “ae ay ; $ . : ; ; H : oy ye ; : , be; t oe + A ¢ 5 . a g 4 . 4 in 5a 7 y ‘a 5 ae} r 3 UO 3 , P = z + ri 5 ‘ 3 : a 4 : 7 z a. : .& - 4 : - % E Ff : 1. oe : - : a ; 2 = a 7 . ¥ : a H - a4 : 4 —_ . = ef % 3 Oe : - i - i-; @ rs 1g a. 3 d - ' - Bs , s. ® . 2 § mS Fs ; . ‘ 3 : ; - t \ t - 8 i ‘3 hi : o ' . ba 4 6} ' .. ar i +s | . +4 if ‘ ' += , = a? YZ ; : - 3 | fi AT ape! RAR 8k wah rts hema hte entininwtin tne idilPii: p ee “kh ae Phe i Be, “Sitios SOE SEO Cg age. ° Wha. 2 ers “s eB @ ti Ee ae i ‘ ~ ‘ —— Ot mee ee a A - - a —_ - — — ” * o - “ - de? que att won - * cay + 0 vemeck beara a ’ — POR Se a %*-, A GRAND PIANO For Only $525 On Term Indorsed by the House of Lehman, without res- ervations. Superb in tonal qualities . . . of a beautiful contour . . . with a rich mahogany case, this is a Grand which can be advantageously placed in even the most elaborate home. PP ot oF to *. 2. +. Soe This Grand is made by the Smith & Nixon Co., for 60 years makers of fine Pianos. The epitome of their many years of experience, it merits the ap- proval of the most critical. Compar- able only with instruments selling -at much higher price levels. Endorsed by the House of Lehman, distributor of such outstanding Pianos as nabe Mehlin Hardman Fischer Gabler W erner Knabe Ampico Fischer Ampico Don’t Fail to Take Advantage of This Wonderful Sale of Men’s Overcoats and Two-T rouser Suits Continuing Our Sale of Newest Silk and Wool Women’s and Misses’ . Dresses © Schulz We will accept your present musical instrument at its | full cash value as part payment on this Grand—balance as low as $12 per month. See and play this beauti- ful Piano in our studio today. Regu'ar $5.95 to $7.98 Values 4 Soe ¥ se * 4 F _. Sizes 16 to 44 s al a »e* SP LISS SD .50 ; : = ) 2 for *29 : a va ee Most Convenient Payments FUR COATS Buy on the Morris Plan sreses ‘Steeectule in an initial deposit and pay on The Morris Plan, Natural French Coney weeks to pay while wearing coat. Or charge Materials include flannels, velveteens (cott the garment. - ‘sina PR back), combination stik® . crepes, satins, trico knit; @ sizes for misses and we (Bargain Basement.) Sf Open Evenings Untfi Nine O'Clock “7? Choose from hundreds of $20 and $25 Values, in the newest Winter colors, pat- terms and styles. ~ a Any Combination ? $69.50 Values Two Suits, Two Overcoats or One of Each (Bargain Basement.) Lehman Corner 1101 Olive Street OE SO er ar yy a a “ - ee Vey Eee owe oe ST. LOUIS’ LARGEST BARGAIN BASEMENT—B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO

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a Des Die ge —— —— —ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —. _ PAGES ary me lo coldg — \ oe on Sut . a ° b . ee W Buy on = mang egg Children’s Sleepin XMAS CARDS OR &> | ia The Morris Plan cotton; various models; felatorces te Garments, S ] 0 Box Assortments, Stee] Die Engraved =» © a | Take 25 to 50 Weeks to give excellent wear— | ‘ : , 12-Card assortment. ...25¢ ‘e P] Offi S ; Children’s Sleeping Garments, 18-Card vaaiene 50¢ Py NTifth Floor. re do : wi itop tect with'fect; T to 9 years; | 15-Card assortment. .$1.00 es, drop se : - . $1. mostly. For instaneee a Fifth Floor. g in a hot kitchen, pores | ) J 1.25 “The Store for All the People” os oye soe a EOE _ CKagents—Main Floor, North.) | (Nugents—S , , or step outside. — a 3 Wednesday! Our B; — | & Bier ge y! Our Big Semi-Annual Nugents—Main Floor, North.) Japanese Quilts B AB “ay | $2.95 2 | Beautifully | embroidere d ’ | . ag ge ) Mothers Find It Worth Waiting | '°2 .. ‘sive, tor “Baby Day” to Take Advantage | 27x36 inches. of the Savings Offered ee ee | | | $~- 3000 Imported French | ee | Geta sf Handmade Baby Garments Y oe jl. | TY AES : A Sale Favorabl _ SoS EAN 85c to $9.95 Values The Foremost Dress K noscniin Ain A J —————rcme —_— Got at \ Fr Our own importation of wee gar- Value We Have Offered ROWTLO Ive UNG ‘- omen 500 Rayon | ; “4: ments made in French convents. Thi S of St. Louis w ‘ Gor pet === Hand embroidered, scalloped, i$ Ocason Wemneni siten olasiinill aia tiie i” Pi | low S | By ond tucked, hand-drawnwork. Dresses, If we could place the full $16.00 Dress sale held May 3d , | “eat Gertrudes, bibs, and crib sheets. In- ° force of this Dress Sale before will want to buy two or three | : fants’ to 2 years. the women of St. Louis there ' because we'll never be able to S$ 6 9 ' would be hundreds of women at sell Dresses like these again this } ° $5 3-Piece Wool Zephyr Extra-Size Crib Sheets; good the doors as the store opens season for $16. It will pay you 7 2 Sweater Sets muslin; 45x37 inch Wednesday morning to buy to attend—we do not know when- ea iain erttierrgy qeoraintcigy aera . nameie - _ ; . ‘ kaos ~ - ' » ~ » : of . eel = at ’ ; “ - — * - _ - ”s . — ripen sees Os ongeeton MaePp Mr beta eer ee oe ee Bee “~ 1 eng oe nah Ol 2263.0 1 or ene emanates ie ie - Pe ARAN nite weet tets prewytig , *~ soma venom , ‘ ‘ a i ane 4, wher Wis ae ed — oy “ role Sat : i Aescaeceny ye, Sam ae nt Roe ee oy spews " Net ie in ‘ y 9s adeoe shen aii titemealions i ; Aisin we , : , J agh ws pena = et ~hN , s ‘ y me * asi os ‘ ae Ue ~ tae a. ee ¥s > a da we " » 7 ar * s f or ea ae . NR EE Ra aI TE RR TON ALI EG ONE Nn, Th oi nese ie! Ke Me'e TH y a \ ' igs ee ts an pr oe erate Mele” “ss . ; ; Pes ° “—— ‘ — oy she ye 3 : ” LA Malt FAA EIT aN TNE Ae ger tp BO npr gone Bi ~All apt ewe ne ind “ « EU a Ce ee Le PC I tn a I we eS or Ofer: OES Sogn MORTEM EEE Beautiful Pillows im a. 1. Hand-Crocheted Caps; of “Kapok” Pillows; covered with these marvelous Dresses. Prob- we can duplicate an event like Mn tad tasket domeceee: ; | artificial silk cotton sateen ably not for months and months this. Timed just before Thanks- An ideal Christmas gift. . | %5¢ Infants’ Moccasins; silk $2.50 “Red Star” Ready will we-be able to repeat an giving it offers savings for those en ememeaens) : crepe de chine Hemmed Diapers; dozen event of equal importance. who entertain or will be enter- eet Infants’ Gertrudes; soft cotton $1.50 Crib Comforts; aciaiinibiiiiiiiiaiian | flannelette OE OR OM 8 Saks. cdecdcvesetsas = ee | [ } , South. it 100 Pairs Part-Wool } (Nugents—Second Floor, South.) tained. 4 +" J 2 ee eed . a - y ~ , ee? oo >> Pol oP of oo ot ek 2 SEAS SOO SOOO SOE FOOLS : ; / ~~ 3 re we = rr S - — —" a ~ “ - : . | B la nk e ts 9905 oF PSP OSS POF SO FSF FOSS OSS OSS SSD oS OOS ; 4 . —. - iene cise om + *t . T hghal +] Oh tha Ma eanees a | sereey : peeeiiThite " pu? " hee ThE CORR PER SCOPE LOT, crepe ert -” 4 ; : 4 ei %, TT IT MN A ATRRMOA LATLSGDSOMES TRESS SPIRITS SY IT REN eS Mae ee eee | Sale 2000 Men’s New Lounging Robes ~ Worth $10 Each Never in. the History of Dressing Gown Values Rugs § 7° 95 — (We Believe) Have -— a, These Qualities ere | aw, \ ay, Been So Low | —slight seconds : ‘ bo ia vi sf i s:\\ Bey Priced (Bargain Basement.) | a oo eet et = Illustrated Are Seven Representative Models From This Group of $16.00 Frocks ] lll _— SS Soe i VP PRP Sea ? - — — a. . Patt TUX ‘ Sas ell tila tit a i a = OLE ee oe a Pe ‘= 4 - ae . = >? Oe ae ee _ ; : ~ G Mee - pea i oe “Hil ae Gh, Z, a ; Shy RI vif i at he Disb a ..F aS Te ET 6 FFF. + 4. 6A OA A A Oo» . . ~ , PPG FF OFF FFF FSO LOO OOO rrr op8. a Ce a . ” nt “ . te. - — . vs , Pla , A 3 yA ae vi balleuio ¢ atte eae es an pao sty ET pa = we Fae + t . s ‘ ahebiapnansstendaitay am ot rm ae r ° owe « " a . - ae Leemtaree ae rani -abeivgal “ ranted Benanave , a. ~—e a a mae er Sper is Ra amr — —— on “ . anos en ee . . - 7 — en me “ re - “ A . « wot a« ™" - . pire Beas women Sed Hep 2 . » “ - : ot nit ’ —e . ee Cee oe —— - " « o- eae al qumyGhindes = - - en y a J + cme f a ‘ « 2 : a eat Se nn . see ~ - oe AOE oe ea ~ ~ . ” - . P . . nae 5 rs wm % in y " Pr 7 — * « — o~ 2 aI P « he eee ew) ” ne ee fo) we P * ae / : . a “ a ~ oe nee a ee ay , i » - th ng — ~e 7 ere Continuing Our Sale of Newest Silk and Wool % Women’s and Misses | Dresses Regu'ar $5.95 to $7.98 + Ti Re ee ee ee ‘Bet + a é Mey yt 4 Taare y . . . . # . . 5 POOF OES OFOO FFF O OFF OFFS el -— Jad \. =. > os d —e of Newest Styles of the Season Sizes - Misses D Young moderns eet sor a nee choose these F Wwe Party Dresses ....916.00 Chiffon Velvet Dresses...$16.00 |. woman — Dresses mer weg 3 FB Afternoon Dresses $16.00 Georgette Dresses ~ with ombre effects, spirit of youth. Bil- embroideries, lowy Georgettes, Evening Dresses Georgette Dinner Gowns.. eer Sega gm Values colorings. Small M edium velvet and Geor- Dinner Gowns ose -@l6. Chiffon Gowns | bandings, fagoting, gette combinations, Dance Frocks............-916. Tailored Cloth Dresses. . . .$16.00 Vionnet sleeves, $ 3-85 \ Large Sizes : silks, satins, crepes Matinee Gowns..........$16. Frisco Cloth Dresses... #.$16.00 flare cuffs, tucks, _ Sizes 16 to 44 ef. SO 3 | (Nugents—Matn Floor, North.) —each patterned in Sports Dresses i Wool Jersey Dresses pleats, chenille Every color imaginable—grays, blues, browns, and two-tone ef- fects. One must slip into them to thoroughly appreciate their style, quality, value,’ and loveliness of SOS > Je a i - al a nes ene. aot ata > Materiales include jerseys, : t — irresistibl outh- flannels, velveteens (cottom ' rh : 7 y ° . back), ee 0 econ s | oo = at , 1 ful models. Rich Satin Gowns crepes, satins, trico knit; in .} . — -_ wan a ee teenth alii ' ° MS e sizes for misses and women. ' | waa ten , ——— tate $5.6, 6 GOS0O8GCSOSShSO90S4+ a e Sises Also for Larger Women— (Sale Nugents—Secend Ficer Nerth.) ——_— B. NUGENT & BRO. D.G. CO.

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: ” . a ? ’ : , , = : . , aT 4 f > is ~ Cc me MS 3 YY * ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, = ee ate a oxtemay oo tor sue tena of te king =: | HAWORTH OM Y. M. C, A. BOARD ses of &* * = COVER UPPE FCKS ON ; ity } " hec y now operates ‘levard. at Washington University |moved. The compan) a : , 74 ; ; Fa t ed 8. 905.5 ¥ ED R D and in Forest Park. A few moce/a total of 120 double-deck page sad peas Seer Dae. ppd 0 to |S on ie el agvonrg Sade wake wie ane LINDELL BOULEVARD BUSSES open-top busses will be equipped and 53 of closed singie-deck sty‘e.|rublea ($#.296,59-7, % Saenal st. Lou anaennee Hetp Admin u pase Beg wee: Tae Png I : sae 4 red 4 Oe aS > 29 ‘am accounting just issucc. | és pete with covers during the winter and ed 7.500.000 rubies. L. C. Haworth. general secretary 090,000. It has 33 members, select a betes — i / ea TT? Now in ¢ tion for Win- _.., ——s in = unions contribut f é ' a Oe Ng OE OMG Ficren pera ‘il be pia: j n the Lindenwood $4,452,852 SeTit British Miners. halance was made uD by the | of the St Louis - el A... has. ed by 350 delegates of the a “und | » i — _ . , ° _ > oe sins Winkel ee a ‘wiioe MOSCOW, Nov. 16 Collections i donations. Practicai:y a: the eral board, which administers ac j States, Busses regularly operated « : e | J - oe . o . — —- st as it was i from Russian professional unions! was forwarded as ‘as | ; nth natn Lov liect t overhead obstructi ac s for the six months ending Nov. 1 icollected. Son : ne » 7 ie » ~ 7 ’ > » 4 o ~ ~ VJ e% ~ , ase a4 ~-s 5 ie ane * v . . %, f ; + : . Corporation Counsel of In- | , ° sv e sw , rm. i sh nes ’ he Srg : | : + a+s . woe ~ ef ~ - ; At Zé — aw oo Po By the Asscciated Press. . £ ; - ‘ig. tm — 50 INDIANAPULiS5, Ind., Nov. : —_ fh QS = J sedenaiiins C triowUT ¥ ._>> .* a | + 7% a j : ™ ; s 7 ed : & 1 } ’ ESN Sy ar aR a al the People’s Motor Ae 4. ~y - a bowknot is set with : oS ry Tickets are not good via Chicago. | lal ae ill aes , : 4 , Alc! aiance on eitner interests with COnmspsrsas TPO 3 ; > repuica sapphires. ; ' yy: ase Webash Ticket Oficce, $23 N. Broadwey aad id Olis, eiectec Ciamonc. Tmion Station, or aak F. L. McNally, Divistios Passenger Agent, 1459 Ry. Erch. MAtm 4986 he complaint alleges tat im fu: ; Ds therance of plams to obtal ‘ontrol +> >. . | $98 $150 ef utilities in other states at ipts . . 7 were made to procure the favor o R | : public service commissions anc p | J onan ~# —_ = power corsu . ‘ ao, % Fi a litical officers accards = to campaign funes : ee So | Excluswe Jewelers | CK and EAS? a : who had the appointment o: ; Dh ee LOC sT ff NINTH greg , ho h: the — \ €. UST @ | find 2 LOST ARTICLE & | P OfTi Tri ssicns ; : } Wt ° 1 | ’ s ’ : VERTISE the oes tia | ¢ mez | PAT H WANTS. “# a ite? Statee Seriator — ——— ——— —— —_~ — - 9 _ RAS se os eee +2 siceamaleadaedis SARA ERH AAR PSAR ARAMA ARAMAR EAA ROR ER AREA AREA ORERERE AERA AER ERR ORD REREAD ELM GL EL OR TR OR OR OT TS SS » + ss > re a. . . [ , U ¥y operators d in > —=— + % t re? se) q ? . } pAIUS: Sh. AMAA, anotnes | Sa a a a ee a eae ee re - el aie ai an | aie ae cae ~- aad 7 ** . = — ~~ “ x . . _ ee r »* & be ; 4 a missioner, entered the cmoplaint charees. oOdtain support of the ests in his race : didate for Judge preme (Court. ? : a Mi Prin Trey!" - aii sa a bom wh bs GOWNS and BLOOMERS of Crepe de Chine CHEMISE and STEP-INS of Georgette and Crepe de Chine— Exceptional Qualities at + eee CORPO tre ** Y 4. : —— | "uinanhapous mi2@h Cenied the charges. Merger Plan Under Fire. sa rl _ ——— ‘he merger which Rucker — et ee setae” iow ; . we Peal ate eal as Tasha Pad Vice Tadd Tiel a oe os ast el Tee diana Vest are holdin: by Insuli in lis Power an organized trelied by cent of th: lis Light an Middlewest ated in liinois, A hearing on he on >] tion has been set for Nov. 1% The proposed merger has been attacked by local civic organiza- tions as likely to bring an increase in iight and power rates. BOY, 14, GIES AFTER EATING PORK AND BEANS OUT OF CAN a Had Remained Home From School and Taken Quinine for a Cold. An aulltopey was per @n the body of Andre" 14 years old avenuc. to de bis death last after he had from a can three-grain The bow and rem: regterday capruile inner last and heans. housekeenmer for Meeker's Michael Meeker. said she boy eating some t} beans which he ming a finger around the can. He took another Ginter and became nM | Nothing is more pleasin;: the feminine _ a heart than dainty, fmll ilk Underwear ) EA , : ys — \ Fashion's Very Latest Ahh e552" i here is an opportunity urchase many of your Christmas gifts ed savings. The \ C | Gowns, Chemise an : are in both | _ Jewe e€ at lace-trimmed and tau! les in all pastel shades and white. ST RO) mae en ? ave nen Y. ; resi ee ee EAR PCr te nape ateadiiad Ga yer. Ty Ses eet ae Ce aes . . ess yi vind > : ” Pe ’ - toh ieee co Se s ’ » Ses Sew eer NYY) SA ae ee a ee aes ey pa 9 SRS a Be > > x ¥ iGo eeye a eee DS he al pe ee . A Special Showing at Garments Will .y ; , iy i $ 7 Boxes and Held fi S 3 A new millinery mode that is in perfect accord with the new note of brilliance and which is un- usually attractive with fur or fur-trimmed Coats. Faille silk in Ingh shades forms the body of these Hats and they are trimmed with vari_colored jewels and dainty metal tracings. All head sizes. wa mF i ty Sem ee aut . 4 Kee: ‘ . ie ig fi - mb Thinking About Buying a FUR COAT? Se Then Here Are Exceptional Sav- ings In Two Specially Arranged Groups -_ 0 eae pm ~ a : ~~ * (‘Chapeau de Lure Shop—Second Floor wr See Ne eeeer eee ete a eee A A qj te : a n” a ee ae ae | a alae ri t f won ih (wi. mo uN MS en Oh ot ot MA Da MN iwentnw wow We wow ‘ Fede ae ame aie ie) ae oad sad wal Ado te oid te ite liad add) ie” ad ail” ae oe ahs aes ead oie tee aes ee) a a aa eee ha ell ol es os ae ei tee i oe ee al ae ae as Tile it al aT as ae al oe eel ee el ii) a aia ee a al ls a Til a ea ad all Tal es ee eae ee ll New Arrivals in nm Here’s @ ~ : Y @ ial a 10n ot Nev Arnvais in Slenderizing Apparel eae l Ne O 10 CES For Matrons and Larger Women : Oo 2 Who Require Sizes 42 to 50 4 — —ot Extra Heavy Quality Crepe de Chine x ‘ 4 amous * a COATS FROCKS | = sake S —_— —at gost uede and —that boast all of the pile finished tabr:ics., "ew style features ee ee oo ee eras. Cae ee saeaaiatlads P rt a : . P PM ae a “ ote A ® vat th Aaa Res ” on Be ee ee ~ oe ie fe . ae mi a ee i“. nn ua ee Se eo al ° He Was in convu iclan arrived and utes ‘afer His fath taken some and had fe! fams complained “attire the pork anc r+ m= owe Se + &e64444 £4 , _ C= - . . — —- — YT ** esa de > . & * & z o-- 342.55 ¥9 .* . ‘ “Are . : 4 . ’ sports olleg: oer’ ls: : Traculg in . - e +e —_ lmmrmed. ’ ~~ ss ADVERTISEMENT Over-Active Kidneys Backache! Torture! ! Shumake Quick Relief Excessive kidney action is almost eure to cause backache and other tertures to men and women. The Strongest constitution will break adorn under the SiTa2in of eontiBbu eusiy interrupted sleep caused be overactive kidners. : Liguid Shumake is prepared spe ‘tally for ever-active kidnevs | both aduite and children an: eves kidney weakness be remor ing the cause. Manr good dregvist er: rr s oo ilored designs: all pastel shades are Sa Bier ais ea ag ette. mn with ting shades of facing on Tuxedo - - = ts, amd side ties. Sizes for misses and women. $59.50 to $16.75 to ) =_— =-_ $359 matural and golden muskrats with self liars in smart missy stylés: Hud i muskrat) trimmed with fox ieopard: urs; caracelig with shaw! and crush } fox; kit ermiines in youthful styvies. la trimmed, and marmuinks. tiso Lace-Trimmed : i ; . - Dresa Shor— Models in Pastel Shades : 0 Fourth Fleer a a a a ee —* ' iangerme Shop—Fftrst Floo- et a al a ae a a altel aad aa aaa ate daa aaa ade ae eae aa Se ee ee ee ee ee LT aa altet asta atataraateate + a ee ae ae, : + oR ee eee Oe Se ey ee oe e @& “rr eee & - Pee & oe « we he & wee ee we ew ow & ad ~ aliens patina —_ mene ual a aoe =aneeesete a ound ore~ " ow SOS Ve eeeruse 4 ee Oe OSes HOUR ee + ee 6 Ow] Oe e™ es © Oe © OO Be wh Oe ee + MBE oe HOH Oe ee wee pee te ee en ee nd eo “ ee ee oe ee ee em © © © & & “<—* _—owe & eee ow “~“ene@ "eee eo & Owe eee Oe oe wre & « & «

Page 11

ST.LOUIS POST-nispatrr’ eee eee __.TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1926 TWO FREY APPOINTEES. | ci peas ses | Municipal Courts Building Is Scene! j , AWARDED $7500 |) of Sabeile by Babee | | Customer. ae ey 4 Laxative © that builds Energy as_ it Cleanses! ee as crginery lanastvomatl weak, lifeless, utterly ex} for hours. AN tt . :Frank Gabler, 5414 Nottingham avenue, a blind man, who con- ludge iitner Confirms Protested ducts a cigar stand in the Munic- Bey ipal Courta Building corridor, was Grant to Nephew and Clerk | swindled out of $9 yesterday af- of Colleague. 'ternoon by a man who purchased | 20 cents worth of cigars and ten- — ‘dered a bill in payment. eI ag ae ee) ae ee ~age!” a) pcey ~ hs Nh ET ar — Prey eitte — ee ~ =... oe eRe ; ¢ Sibi oe ad hee ee erase par “ a “4 : “s a ; an +a ~ . fil g 3 ret 6) . * ; ; a * eoriny ay See rie “ey Y my they si ° AN. ay Sp RG Nie Resets pA wen ee Ss a pred iso Fees — © Fe ee eae ~ weet keh armen Rescgllite shina atiascepln area . - qorw yeanenatinatan aint oociaphaal nein inp saint rene SS STE SS tS Ree = a Romance and daring, beauty and adventure are old—leaving his one friend behind without food. But oS did not reckon with the horse he rode—and the struggle that lay before him. Many other tales of adventure in this week's Issue Pena IJarvey G. Readey, stenographer| “What is this bill?,” asked Gab- ian ‘arol A. Korngold, the Judge's) ‘ren dollars," the man replied : Foes, 0 TE: * = * -- ect in the American General In-| . *20ther customer came up, and Ti lent reaction. Nor need | Men Ee tropics comes a remark : oS 6 eS. eee ON re, ay » x) a pleasant, candy-like . counsel for the receivers and| builds your energy as ast as the WW. |Readey served with Former Su- | purgatives remove it. So, ing..aft preme Judge Charles G. Revelle | , eedou it : the table. The silence of the clear no tales! The rancher nodded understandingly —physically and mentally. WHERE in other days the Indians footed their ‘Ittner. hidr The rancher spoke to the captain of the But suddenly a cry of defiance and anger Remember that name! It is the ons ; : /Revelle was criticized by Ben C.| sionally by Drinking Quarts | 7 swept canyons .. today swift luxurious motor |Hyde, State Insurance Commis- | “ nr aats Ge oan ag in control of these vast Texas cattle lands. was something he hadn’e planned for. “Shoot Hyde asserted that $5,000 would | take by flushing the kidneys occa Trail. See for yourself the Roosevelt Dam, the and gagged—waiting for death. the drab of monotonous, every-day living into i protest and petition for a rehear-| which clog the kidney pores so that : te ‘aril i be e and a'| , : —the Energy-Building via the Sunset Route. Convenient service for a Giang Wee beat i Something must be done. Now! ing novel inthe November 20th Western Story. | .ter last summer. The Judge then | —| | : | ‘come from sluggish kidneys. | . ~ M ine. Lik I ith t are VERTISE the loss in POST-DE ‘reporter that he did not think any | gin to drink soft water in quantities; | agazine. Like an old chest filled with treasures , , jler, who relies upon a customer's in Ctreuit Judge Frey's court, and ‘honesty in such cases. 4 - Gi fr, s ; , ; = - — . ' ‘ Ve, + , nephew, who were two of four/He took his cigars and $9.80 and _ - ~ | 7 om _= (“a attorneys Judge Frey appointed to departed. > i _—— a 4 / ' nD : . . oo |Gabler showed him the bill. Jt ; demnity Co., receivership Nov. 2?,) 7" Certainly you don t want thi, 1924, are to réteive $7500 each was a $1 Dill. pamee O , it—for me 'as a fee, under the award of fees |" {DVERTISEMENT ~~ j anim ant discovery, made in the case by Circuit Judge | - _ acon "7 ut : | ittner yesterday. | known as capsicum. When | Korngold served with Former | to effective laxative ingredients in Supreme Judge Conway Elder as) O ret eS - 7 : | o RIMLY the men eyed each other across Granger must disappear, for--dead men tell of feeling worn-out, d 'as a receiver. Each pair was! you feel alert, keen, strong, ‘awarded $15,000 in fees, by Judge | Western night had settled like a shroud over to the captain. He smiled. They had made : | | the dreary cabin. their plans perfectly. You'll ind this marvelows capsicum ce silent way along the famous Apache Trail and |_ The allocation — Boni ‘o/Flush Your Kidneys Occa- nafion in one laxative—Dr_ T af ° . ° ° | Readey, Korngold, Uider and | ‘ ; , Remember that name! 1 wes Pua mountains dropped their shadows into river | — ~ cattle boat before him. Granger must be put pierced the stillness. The men leaped to their Bay a box (only 25¢ at all drug ae 1 | of Good Water out of the way. It would leave him supreme feet. The captain raced to the deck. Here. : cars bear travelers v 2 : sioner, when Judge Ittner made | ‘ 5 re i oO over smooth, wide roads ; the. original award iast May 10.' No man or woman can make a mis Nervously he looked behind him into the little to kill” he ordered his men. Dr . Tutt | mn your way to California travel the Apache Rove teen a reasonable total for |Sionally, says » well-known euthor room in which his rival Granger was—bound Here is the chance to lift yoyrself out of ) ‘the four attorneys. Following his | ity. Too much rich food creates acids i r . . ‘ « : ‘ ‘ P I ZL L's Tonto Cliff Dwellings, Desert Gardens, Salt . awara (they sluggishly filter or strain only Tomorrow the vessel with its cargo of stolen the realm of glorious adventure. Read Hides, River Gorge and other spots of scenic grandeur ing, Judge Ittner set the award | ort of the waste and poisons from| cattle would sail from this Western port. Horns and Tallow,” Harley P. Lathrop’s thrill- ww heari held in th mat- | the blood. Then vou get sick. Rhbeu : 120 prtiey ‘d : ee oo ~ Ae |matism, headaches, liver trouble | e - 2 # Laxative -mile motor side trip over the famous Apache {ook the case under advisement |Bervousness, constipation, dizziness| (ther CGrinning Stories in November 20th Issue Trail and for the niarvelous Carriso Gorge. and yesterday announced that the|—.°)" . : - ae " . original award should stand. ’ ; | ba : THE QUICK and EASY way Sunset Limited—a snlendid, de luxe daily train Siihies Wee tohh a Pedktbblenee {1 The moment you feel a dull ache) \siting for you in the stirring pages of Western Story find an LOST ARTICLE in te Anal N O ] -« A | S 4 udge Frey told a Post-Dispatch | in the kidneys or your back hurts, be- | é) sNew rleans to Los ngeies, oan Diego and ! | these tales ofthe ever fascinating West—crowded with PAT H WANTS. a | ‘blame should attach to him for/also get about four ounces of Jad eee a ty ang.) api’ * « > : , -* he t= at ae a Reh AR OR RARER ORER ORO PA RARE AREA ARAARAP AL dern Equipment and Com- nger Waving a Specialty ine Floor) San Francisco. Club Car, Observation Car and latest type Dining and Sleeping Cars. Stopovers allowed on all tickets via Sunset Route. One advertisement cannot unfold the glory of the trip suggested above; so write for our illus- trated folder. Address L. B. Banks, General Agent, Southern Pacific Bldg., 312-314 North Sixth St., St. Louis, Mo. After California Visit Hawaii, Australasia and the Orient of the attorneys for the defunct American General Indemnity Co., had recommended that Korngold and Readey be appointed. The Judge stressed the fact that he had nothing to do with fixing the |size of the fees. Jews Share in Honors at Harvard. jappointing his nephew and court; Saits from any reliable pharmacy istenographer in the case. He as- | and take a tablespoonful in a glass ‘serted that Elder, who was one of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemvn juice, com bined with lithia, and has been used for years to help flush clogged kid neys and stimulate-them to activity also to help neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer cause golden hours of entertainment. In “The Phantom Kid” Frank Richardson Pierce has again written a colorful, powerful srory that pulses with the spirit of the West. Men thought that Sheriff Doran was “yellow” because he did not dare face the “Phantom Kid”, the most dangerous outlaw of the border lands. But at last he trailed the Kid and met him alone in an exciting face to face encounter. “His Kingdom for a Horse” by Frank Triem is a poignant, stirring tale of the wastelands—and a gold- ervazed youth. Into the desert he rode with his hoarded of Western Story Magazine. “F.O.B,Chuckwalle” by Adolph Bennauer, “Shorty Makes a Record” by Ray Humphreys, “The Scent of the Prairie Sage,” a poem of the one plains, and the two big serials of the year, “The Iron Trail” by Max Brand, and “The Bells of San Filipo” by George Owen Baxter. The regular features, too! The Reese, Sh Hol- low Tree, Where To Go and How To Get There, Put zling Trails, Pioneer Towns of the West, Your ,end EIGHT FASCINATING AND INFORMATIVE AR- TICLES. Get your copy TODAY! 4 MSR RE om heb see - BEING <9 t- ee ee re a UE Sober es eh oo a ee ear By the Associated Press. irritation, thus often relieving blad- | (Member of the All Fiction Field) | CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 16.— | der disorders. Of a group of 30 Harvard students Jad Salts is inexpensiveo and can- whose scholastic honors brought | 20t injure; makes a delightful effer e S : € , ¢ n O : them membership in Phi Beta | vescent lithia-water drink, which ev MAGA 7 I N E STREET & SMITH 'Kappa, national honorary fraterni- | eryone can take now and then tr ‘ CORP. Publishers '*y, 14 were Jews, according to an | help keep the kidneys clean and the ae | I5¢* NOW ON SALE AT ALL NEWSSTANDS SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES 6° IL IE NAP SS PR TE AS") SS ORT ie bli iis oi Be A lad ‘announcement by the university, | blood pure, thereby often preventing serious kidney complications. Lae ~ _ w nev ” eo eel yee ee INR Cats cmt = Sater when es ten gm er a ee = = 1 fae oe ine 2 << ° % rs eS §% ; ee i Pre-Thanksgiving Event Featuring over 3000 suits with one and two trousers in the newest styles and patterns at.an extreme value-giving price ae oo ss <. oe Ae Oe. & oe * OOS ~<+ . a Lore 4 HOI D4 pe me 44.0404) 26 KS) + 46 4% 47 Oe SE + Does Ry : COR POR te SS Crd ode’ nae " 5 , aA e oe are hes ae GRE ROT oe ak Ra ee Rae Re SE ee Le Se + eRe ce ee Saeed ber ee FEO EN ETE CES 1 Hart Schaffner & Marx * 2 e that is in perfect accord rilliance and which is un- fur or fur-trimmed Coats, ss forms the body of these ist { Qne and two trouser suits Showing at i trdcings. All head sizes. ~ Shop—s econd Floor.) ' ' © $10 TO *20 EXTRA VALUE You’d consider any one of these fine suits good values at $10 to $20 more than our featured price of $39.50—the hearty co-operation of Hart Schaffner & Marx through their remarkable volume-production systems made this: event possible. They’re new suits—styles, fabrics and patterns right up to the minute—the values are extreme. frivals in ng Apparel d)Larger Women Sizes 42 to 50 — _ FROCKS —that boast all of the new— style features Here’s a great event—it was prepared for several months ago. Right now, when you want to look your best forthe Thanksgiving home-coming you re enabled to make a selection from these world’s famous suits made by Hart Schaffner & Marx at a price offering the greatest values in our history. new style features You won’t see anything near the equal of these values any- sees Yet |whic axe where else in St. Louis—look at the display in our windows. chosen so carefully 2 oe that each one subtly , reduces the -silhou- 7 9 ette. : $16.75 to | J , WOL E FE S $55 Washington Avenue at Broadway (Dress Shon— ESTABLISHED SINCE 1891 Fourth Floor) CVC e SW Ore Mee Oe wees TTT) | ake

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> 517.LOuUs POST-DISPAIC PAGE 12 ________ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH soe TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1926 | acok ri = onal One soldier of the garrison wis; — = = : ; : F MAIL ; 9° ; wounded. It is believed the attack- » | , ting party lost heavily. Laboen is : . pssocia P | isolated. Communications have | | oe , | been cut. bridges destroyed and = a w > have done a large! | . _gyiesed ¢ jmon a aha g SIATH AND FiY1f:4 2.904 ST. CHARLES | IS Hladl F(R TRIAL sss: ee ve _ | WME order business in liquor. a : | — - wee arraigned | plied » customers, were : 1 Court here charged with|* ¢ A Mammoth Parchase and 4 Briggs Placed Under , i ee A Pe ie. The wea, "2 Ss ; 7 > & ' : 1 » * Sale of 2450 Pairs of Poisoning Dogs. Salted Peanuts: : q = ch : | NGER’S FAM , TASTY-MEaTy-cRIsP — — e — a ’ a 0 es a= | unlawfully. and feloniously put and | - FE BS ? / oe . 4 . wunpstances 1 ev OA Ns 0 ’ 5 whys . 4A m substances In Pe L i ryan ry HAVE YOUR TAILO TO THE MAN | #g- D.©= «GAELIC | 4 . ’ . rm? , Ps Mit aa 4 . “SS = &e* | sii ‘ ‘ : 4 , A a * pe Pe j r ‘ . : : 4a r % ) : , ji} . . ia VJ -* ‘ . bs a1 .s 4 . as ~ . * ¢« . . A : ‘=? j ; ; ~* 4 =. . rh, — a ful / ' ‘ Po hak . ‘ ‘ adda ta Aibite a> oe ' . 4. | : } 2 tyy . ' ‘ a . + a y . A ’ j MmAaiica 44 ita 12 TAU iis Ue 5 Ataiia«asai rd {? I on * oa . _77 . :% y on : > Vast WS Lif ia * . bit °s ; » *¢ i”~nr > 7 . Re AP A a “ Trt Hapa Gee we. Se a ae el ek Sixth and Locust Sts., St. Louis ted Imported Fabric. Rich in 95 , ~y oe es le ek Tom yer o ated at ary woe gs monthly | 3 agen assed Wearing | peeainet the peace Bac cee it. (h| | ve oe | 58 t and Down Wools. “s ee ne ne yaser ae ae or Fee eee Soe TRY a 3time POST-DISPATCH ) We invite you to inspect our a mary hearing Detore ou veg ie Kirkpatrick Vv inion alenind enrentin . SOLD AT WHOLESA Finance Company } —~ ~— G. R. SCHMIDT \ 1120 LOCUST ST. Money refunded on canceled insertions. : Bh wasntvcros Av. (Ground Fleer) Phone St. Louls (;Arfield 6060 __ SA® a based if{ts case = elebe “aera . on thea festimony 0: igh and Mayor Fuchs * Charhes Arba! .* ey " “a . ; > . & ST RAPS a" Arbaugh's testimony revealed tha : PUMPS OXFORDS ee fees en an aoe be oars Pe . a : . ‘ oS - ‘inary hearing, Briggs paid him a SSR eS NS : . 4 ngerous ar , . z = + - ee visit trying to straighten our ma j M : “36 ee liters. Arbaugh’s dog was one of the Seer ees ae | Sasa & ore Than 26 New and |. ~~ Y ~\\\ number poisoned ‘and ‘Briggs, he see : SS | an | 7 a” a” * j fi | se: . —_— “. ‘ *." = . ; ; = : : . : ’ + . -_ > ks a ¢ phon kn | HRmo'R o told himeat that time, po:nt Beautiful Styles in "eS | said, Z oe See eet ne “ ae A ane -"S.% a ing fo a neftg@nbor S cOi.ie, Tar ee . : > iad a ; ae siete TAN CALF BLACK SUEDE | , statement was used by the pt megs as SE Soca . LS & Veins Flows a ay . that > 9 , i — = _— ~# ri! ¥ foe “.*.* Ss % ee lee — BROWN KID SILV ER CLOTH ition as an admission ©: 6 . sae : a niga os Sie , the / AD | Briggs. . ‘ oe : you or any rerscive oT rien is until | wWavor Fuchs stated on the wit- . : iieied because of varicose veins, or/ pene ed a mammoth sh: ur | ness stand that Briggs 2 aayever | ote sie he *, es. the best advice that anyone Ou : our career—if not i lof times had come to him asking > Sas = > See * , world can give you is to ask! lie . 44 . . ——— oe i ; ‘ ‘ : ° Pan ore , : beauty and what ing values they are at | promising that if he would, He ween on hottie ef Moone 's Emeraid Oil) lets a ‘ - 6 4 - hom + ~ = ’ omy 4 SS $2.95. We want you come in and judge for | would leave the State for @ period yourself. Try or ir. See how perfectly of five years. : they fit. nen, and then only, will you readily In addition to these witnesses, & agree that this sale eclipses anything we've ever jnumber of, others : , , ° se ' . : > attempted. Every style of heel is represented. State calling in the owners Of She All sizes 2'4 to 8, A to C. poisoned dogs to ~ aw | a? heir death had been poisoned, that tneired Subway Department cae ment shetty alee a was Briggs had made to the neighbor- ee ee oo ooo oS oar oro oes oc oreo ara ror oan Gt St IIIS : hood. that pieces of sausage were found about the streets and yards, SMITH & DAVIS "We SMITH & DAVIS | covered with a whitish powder ; resembled strychnine. Dr. y y which ‘ t | 4 rT. BR. Adams, a veterinarian, said fe: ' he had treated a number of the dogs, and he testified that they had | SSS , Pl lied of convulsions which from all > - oa pe ra me ee eee on ahs fare at bP Asoo TOL RRS ete . | bi ~i eee 4 show that taey 4 nm % . ; ~ Hage i ETERS waned - ee ne trots : Sn) ; —. + 4 me ny oo « ath hg ~ ry * oS Shisesn ‘ le ae en ead Re ea ee : > ~~ 7% = > oer indications were caused by strych- : « s a; Oi PlilLdad ‘ Large Selection | 1105-07-09 Olive St. | Lowest Prices | “Derris, druggist, testified ag ¥ ur different occasions had bought 54 grains of WELCH &CO. AREHEADQUARTERS 3) 223.785" s tH! poison dogs. ——— - - .*- " 7? The defense brought out that —-——— non hd thea witnesse’ Cutan 4 ‘ ee Rene . or : Roe: Se **. Goe.- aea 3 ¥ so ig . : mK +e . o2 Eats mmt sts ™ "are isieaeaalecels’="-".* "odie, “Ta eta ate"a Sas tarde”. iy ‘s who car pe Re a § : = — A - -. « » . « . . « ox oa ° 4 . ast friday night Serr sora ae, ek ¢ rn * “ “7 ma ny ae ‘— : *. . 3 : ; Satan Se eae et ee ay: : ‘ “ , ae” ’ me “ ca Se ae 2 - : “ee, Ps 4 J “5 - 2 : — ié6.—The 0 SRY nee no Norra eo * Ve Western Javr+, umber of persons wounded, have es«- tablished a base at Singapore ‘arms and ammunition destined the East Indier. Five hundred men, armed with rifles, attacked the garrison at La- , . . . wen last night. but were repulse4 ie 3 ‘ + eF o 7% ne Soe y y aa a4 a> ‘> $3 4 “es 4 3 ~B . oe ze = ; » ee 3 ae si bE; ¥ ee 2X oa ¥ Join Our No. 42 Movie Club Limit 1008 Member« f : - : yes Led aisha A NRRAR in ose acs angle ahip e ee ; 4 ” bays ai Se sade 6 en cam Wala eee wale ee elie ee ae ee ee alee esl ala aa eel atatataTlt titer ar are ea ee Te ole eo er! eee a } ~>rs : > ~e ~~ a . , ~ ‘ ‘ — > , . . . ~~ — a ? : BA4A4ARAA ‘ Ya ae te a - AV ich and \ (AAD fintshed . - . or Se en ne, ee ee t wot é a yo Per ee ELGIN, . es : aR , 2 $25.50 : , bs : oS Se 2 | nder favorable conditions we ge aga week— Mie next week % 2 ess es = during the past two weeks —_— © Dext week and «) on up . =~ , ‘ ~, ‘ ae a. = $s Angeles. Has much ot and Gee ee ee See ae aes | nee Pm. : wcteee | r GUARANTEED SER =z =) =z o 99O00000000000008 99O0O000000000004 z j é ) € $ hk ? . =a . poe s : > a | +. a 2 ite - > wt re r $y +X % % = % & ; ; * » - i ce ee ees 4 & ley = ; ie a , =z Te. et. Ee ae = . ee 33 + ‘ “te q = = } x % i. 2 eta ay b> i, Bs ie Pe oe Le} - Rt 4x 3 ; i oe z as 4 - « . i ars 2) ee So > - 4 3 i a 5 = —- ’ “4 tse ’ . } oe FG Lwre > ie? : 4& MES IVIL Tw TIT eA, ina \44 44 ' ~ | ; ef ~~ 4 W nen CloseG *A- P68 0S GP te ets: *. 5 — ee Sen —_- a - - : iX wi I | = W Here Na , ‘ th i 1 GET GIFTS NOW And now the long road leads to sunset’ men and women 7 10 cents starts any purchase up te a he oe see of a passing age move down the western slope *** for — q For Indoor Ae DIAMOND the generation of today they fought their fight, and Wit» an indoor from that generation they claim a brief hour of eve ton. ning peace—yes, it’s an honest debt we owe them +77 jee gevcl i: so easily paid »*” through the Community Fund +? ul be giad ee ee ee el ele el ee en ae el ll WY ua Tan Vea on Pee a ad eal SMITH & re a, « ‘ethene ‘ DAVISMANUFACTUR] SPrin ro es > } + > every one the tery <a Com ity Fund | is ee. munity uin | DON’T MISS THIS SALE ‘eT earee of | 2 = } And Then Be Sorry ~NO e 9 r ( : b F. H. ii @ F its] T ONE! St. Louis St.Louis County ~ 12 N. 7TH ST. NOVEMBER 12 To 22 . ~ _ . #3 o<«sv. 8 + leurs ae” | i re ees 925226404 , tT was eae a Yeas tas ln Abe Se SE Se Se Se oS GeSe SN SSS SSS oe SSeS —— - -< . * ~—

Page 13

~LUUI PUL an | - vr vt ' “7 Ss . DN WEST BY MAIL peta Goldstein and Sidney ; Bobte| = are said to occupy an office in rN na . oan Broadway under the name of Tip om as yvORK, Nov. 16.—Two|Top Service. The books showed a ice! YOR = a TO UNCLE JOE CANNON .4 to have done a large business of $180,000 in eight Vice President Dawes, Senator yosiness sn Iiquor, and months, it was said. order included names of| The Tip T®p Service also sup- Deneen and Gov. Small Attend Simple Service. tra size, 9..to Hl AS>§ ’ lists mers, were arraigned plied out-of-town patrons with o | y m® q oar > here charged with k cards, guaranteeing admission to night clubs, dry agents said. Special to the Post- : DANVILLE, Il, Nov. 16.—Jo- | seph Gurney Cannon was buriei The this afternoon, after simple funeral services, beside his *wife, whom he married while he was Prosecuténg | Attorney of Douglas County during | the days of Lincoln's presidency. Mrs. Cannon died 35 years ago. | The humblJe rites might well have ;}been those for Cannon, the Prose- cuting Attorney, rather than tor Cannon, the Congressman, who ‘served more years in the House than any other and who for eight | years ruled that.body with a mas- | tery it has never known since. Only the costumes of the Knights Templar between whose | crossed swords the casket passed | down the steps of the Cannon home | and up the steps of the St. James |Methodist Episcopal Church, a/| "4 . . ; , ’ famcy fab- 350 mere eof these 90 er |= OVERCOATS 22 ‘ peweat estes. 15 PANTS Corduroy Moleskin 1 63° 18 Worsteds an ‘5 a 4 aw violation. men, NGER’S FAMILY LAUNDRY AMILY fez | at | te |} 4 a — QUICK RELI — tse agp a Bronchial Congestion Don’t wait for that cold or cough to wear off. A few doses of Creo-Lyptus will quickly heal the irritated membrane—loosen the phlie i and stop that mis- erable ws. ; fore it is too late. sed by millions. When Coughing Grips Us CREOLYPTUS Children, too, like the pleas- ant flavor of this cough spe- cific. Indispensiblein croupy conditions—quickly clears the air passages. Try « bertle from seus drugeist. Only $0 eta M eoey beck f oot settehed. ainmgte all alze« HIGH- GRADE Mveryone n germ. tal- lered in the neweat fashion smooth and tweed fabrica. Light to dark celors. values ts TOPCOATS And Sonning GABARDINES Cravenett ut Was h—W et Wash Work Ironed) pePcst—Rowsh Dry 410 Washington All the fing worsted serge diagonal cheviot -and cassimere fabrics. Blues, browns, grays and mixtures. 0e | | kinds + a 1D 195 4 pe @ GENUINE COLLINS RED 3 7 ose Wir pene wonees...... L FLANNEL UNDERWEAR w= =— | Double Elbow and Bosom 0, D. O MEN'S $5 MOLESKIN AND CORDUROY imo Shirts BBLANKET LINED COATS. gro) uauel até Estine Shits ————-——= 2-POCKET FLANNEL SHIRTS, rocket FLANNEL SHIRTS Leather *'5.95°° — COTTON — ex's & SWEATERS AND PULLOVERS..90|/SeT9e%, Penal’ ‘5 05/: en's All-Weol Rope and ens 15 Checked SWEATER COATS AND PULLOVERS. Werk or $15 NEW BLUE CORDUROY ate pin’ MEN'S FLEECED UNION SUITS . 85 Panta... SHEEPSKIN-LINED MEN’S COATS... s BOYS’ OVERCOATS 3.45 RIEDED SHIRTS & DRAWERS. . 55iserae, BOYS’ TWO-KNICKER SUITS 9,99 COLLINS WOOL UNDERWEAR, 1.95) weave OR LONG PANTS WOOLY 4 5 Ww 7 and Cordu- $6 Pan roy Long 1.25 JUVENILE SUITS 75|xsieur~_ 99 Pants CEntral 3155-6-7 HAVE YOUR TAILOR SHOW YOU “GAELICLOTH”’ fied Importe d Fabric, Rich in Beauty of Design, and Pos- : ig’ Unsurpassed Wearing Qualities. Made of Finest Twisted and Down Wools. We invite you to inspect our complete assortment. SOLD AT WHOLESALE ONLY BY block away, and the presence of | G. R. SCHMIDT WOOLEN co. Vice President Dawes, United States | ST. ; Senator Deneen, Gov. Small and » WASHINGTON AV. : staff, and the State Senate Com- | ;mittee, gave a touch of formality. | | Chopin’s “Funeral March” was! }played on the organ as the casket | | appeared in the gg aislewy fat 3 p.m. The Rev. T. N. Ewing ADVERTISEMENT ‘chanted, “I am the resurrection and ithe life,” on the journey to the al-'! ys U 4 tar, the two daughters, Migs Hel2n |; Can he Reduced at Home “= and Mrs. E. X. lLeseurs, | 'walking immediately behind the. i « A casket. The Scripture was read by p Gently and Upward | _ wii as Smet 9 as ected the Rev. Ralph B. Hindman of.the i the Heart as Blood | larged veins. Soon you will notice! First Presbyterian Church, the T Flows That Way ‘that they are growing smaller, and | ‘wenty-third psalm, portions of.the | | the treatment should be continued |°™* hundred and third psalm, -1nd | BOYS’ ALL- 1.25 7 : ae aS Socks... or any relative or friend is’ until the veins are of normal size. So. mar re Corinthians. : Hpk ne LOB ee A hecause of Varicose veins, or| penetrating and powerful is emma any 8 Ae Temeemers ae F the best advice that anyone, Oi] that even Piles are quickly Best asad Rev. Mr. Ewing said im | pet ean give you is to ask! lieved. Wolff-Wilson Drug le ann anern address, that when we | « : ist for an original two-| Johnson Bros.’ 3 Drug Stores sell were only schoolboys his name was) ‘a household word, yet. as the hon- | » bot Moone ’s Emerald Oil | lots of it. . ? a fh Mina | le of - org of the years were heaped upon | him, he not only never drew a part, from us, but seemed ever nearcr | .and dearer to us all.” “How appropriate it is, “the pas- | tor concluded, ‘‘that this old build- | ing, soon to be abandoned, should | be honored by his presence.”’ | The congregation looked up at | cracked walls beneath which both | \the former speaker and his wife | ‘worsihpped. The first--spade of | dirt on the site of the new church, now under construction, was turn- ed by the 90-year-old statesman in June. The quaretet choir of | ‘the First Presbyterian Church | i blended voices in the Lord's pray- | er. The Presbyterian chimes toll- | ed, “‘Nearer My God to Thee” as) the party began the mile journey ‘to the cemetery, and business in| ‘Danville was + pasta until the | chimes were stilled. At Spring Hill Cemetery, lines of | Boy Scouts stood at attention as | the casket passed between them | jand the Knights Templar. : | One of the hundreds of flora! \tributes which came.yesterday t. | yy Xeais Box # Free $6 Corduroy Vests. All wool, blanket- lined, leath- 3.95 er pockects BOYS’ SHEEPSKIN-LINED COATS and All-Wool Plaid MACKINAWS.... rs MEN’S FLEECED NOVELTY Four-Piece Vest Suits. Double Breasted Coat, Lon and short Pants. Leatber Auto - GLOVES =| Men's “48. i- Wool 4 —— al PELL LL Choice of Any 3 Pieces Shown 74 Just as Pictured! This BEDROOM SUITE "119 —~ & MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS pamtecce ws 110511071109 OLIVE ST. This Bedroom Suite Includes a 50-INCH DRESSER om — Rheumatism Sore Muscles | Aching Joints ee ee ea = ON Ie OO IERIE nN A ee YORE omy oat - nat er Suet = i... . : re i sen aoe euriti eS ee Neuritis! Magic re-; ‘‘Heet’’ is a clean, colorless liquid | a Pain! 9? 7 ut after applving ‘‘ Heet Neuritis area you will feel a. discovered by the Edward Wesley’) Co., chemists, Cincinnati. It doesn’t ‘burn or blister—isn’t smelly or| the Cannon home was from the 8000 school children of Danville, | Every school child gave a penny to- | | ward the tribute. . We ae LP PRM Ne Oe ar a soothing, penetrat- b; then the Neuritis pain, | i, aching is gone—Yes, Gone! #in the arm, shoulder, e!- , knee, ankle or body van- mM it is often weeks before in feel a twinge of pain. | greasy. | | | ‘Heet’’ acts just as positively in IU. S. Asks for . Airplane Competition | | Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica ‘and | WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—An' on sore, achi Ag joints and muscles. lai irplane de sign com petition, to en- : Hee t’’ eosts 60 eenta a bottle. on ineluding handy applicator, at ay] | Courage the Govenepenans of avia- | irug stores ition and improve the efficiency of | ie & = inaval aeronautical material, hasj eater Radio Satisfaction KENT] Headquarters at a. vee he te 6 were + 6 eae. . D> 5 OURS « 0 RQ Xo I DANES RRR ; y : L an So fo Pew. ei | ee r.) ~ mk aaa @ ee ee ee oe ° ~ serene eens © - ee ee ee ee ee av — — sun oo eae » ere ie no —" : —" eA a NEO ES ALLEY OA ERC cum Cis mMycCHW <PoOMmMZoOmMsS ZmMoWoO L j B E R be L C R E D { T T E R M S N A REMARKABLE PURCHASE MAKES THIS EXTRAORDINARY BARGAI bination All d-in. dustproof construction. HAS,.50-INCH DRESSER. Genuine walnut veneer in com with thee oe ie cabinet hardwoods—finished in the popul ar new two-tone effects. Your choice of any three pieces pictured here. $119 is indeed an astonishing !o low price for this high-class bedroom Suite! 4 $250 COMPLETE NINE-PIECE LIVING-ROOM OUTFIT As Shown—lIncludes a rt... 4/1 A a COIL SPRING BED- DAVENPORT“ Ach A value that defies competi- tion! The davenport of this Sulte apens into a full-size coH spring bed. Complete with large comfortable wing fire- side chair, massive club chair, davenport table, end table, attractive lamp complete with | shade and a pair of beautiful a, be book biocks. 4 —ASWELCH & CO.zis=a —e spew te QP jel! New 6-Tube, One-Dial Control Receiver nder favorable conditions the above model enables coast-to-coast reception, and ing the past two weeks many of our customers using it report hearing KFI, NF NI NS OS SF OS GS SS — ge la CR hy DA = tangy te eS Re : te Deny te ea lees AO ee a lk All accessories Yor use with this - set supplied in a range of quelities and prices sure to in- clude your particu- f lar requirements. 777men and women estern slope »”” for yht their fight, and pith an indoor aerial, the 7-tube Model 32 i ter Kent brings in all far distant sta- | without the least interference from | brief hour of eve- eowe them y77 and gE. Oadcasting. Gives full 7-tube effi- : 3 . °Y Using only one dial control. Enclosed q mimunity Fund i » * beautiful mahogany cabinet. i? / Sold on Easy Terms as Low as $2.50 a Week St.Louis County © 22 : | “t with three stages of Radio Fre- | ' 6; non-squealing. LESS ACCESSORIES outside aerial. See this Radio Set in our Quency Amplification, a Detector, I For Indoor Aerial Operation: Model 32 store and Iet us explain our easy terms Angeles.) Has much greater slectivity than any three- dial can end two stages of Audio Amplifi- Especially recommended for those who plan, whereby you can pay for the Set while The Model 35 is a Six-Tube Receiv- f © “tion with one Station Dial. Non- ‘want highly efficient reception without an enjoying its use. SS SY WS SY” GS” 513 Olive St. 513 , S Olive St. 1 ( Th) 1105-07-09 OLIVE ST.@&i (= pa RADIO HEADQUARTERS

Page 14

etka... eee Be a RR. AGE STLOUS =" TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 7. S POST-O — — : ‘| GETS $2600 DAMAGES UNDER a F Diamond Set Rir SET RYRGY Gi \ [; H | [ K's | DROPSY Week FREE DRY ACT FCR HUSBAND'S DEATH We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted ss a ‘ ¥ y) ISFAC ORY WORK | ‘Wid ow Says Man Was Killed When Wy Li ; pours a pond With Drunken Driver ba AS 1 ate COURTEOUS SERVICE days. Regulates Re | Turned Over. T al Es ee c mg CLEANERS and DYERS ees = aoainee from. return COL; An agreed verdict of $2000 was & ym... ings in f ie M DROPSY REMEDY noe 83 {awarded to Mrs. Katharine B. A style—set State, Se a a widow, in the Federal ce : on each Court at East St. Louis yesterday 7 _ — aes . synthetic | against three defendants, who, Mrs. = BS Ss 5 : . te : : Schiau asserted, were guilty of | — y poe Lee #9 ue Ore CW 3 ce ee contributing toward the intoxicated | ; R. = maya VND 4 condition of an automobile driver | | mr errr in ees ee | {CO} 2 | wth whom her deceased enaiall _ Wednesday—A Large 'was riding when the machine ‘turne ve he hus- | ° z ‘ _ ee coe dasatacten ool ee aa Here Is an Exceptional Opportunity to Select the Much-Wanted a $1 50 to $ « The claim was based on Section ©09 of the National Prohibition act,’ which holds liable for actual and ae Ri exemplary damages a person who 7 ay, ‘procures liquor for another and wy —Flat Crepes | contributes to a state of intoxica- | —Satins ‘tion, when injury tis suffered from Bs ‘a f the intoxicated person. | a a Pune actuate ar — Of ratte «ce: of 300 S pecia | 6 ? Priced Ps ! ry as q An int 7 ma SF © ported and ¢ . ® from our | of specially seekers will opportunity Every Dr Wint med ; ess a new inter Shoulder , 48, 3, W Form . style—for street, afternoon tees _ Abrams, $8, Was, Former | At a : | Festoes N wear — all beautifull OF agenmgeresendnarter ms | Ai | i a ates racelets Styles trimmed—think of “rena | "NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—Hiram | \ fit } / c The all-wool Jersey Dresses that are por se oreo ibeetes Sot Pte one Abrams, president of the United | | i | with all—and extremely suited to those of lam Bar Pins Artists, C oration, died at his, C | 3° oreo gn night. He was 48 | | . /¥ , proportions; these models are made in yout! Smar t Shoes for Stout Women [years old. e | PY i 3 | looking styles that will give straighter lines g . Me., Born in Portland, Me are shown in navy, cocoa, green, wine, tan and new $ g5 came a merchant neg a mie — . he, b] Si 46 50. | t ure , 5 " j ? er the advent of the motion pic i? , | ii ue. 1zes to Foundation Garments of ihe entered the business as a. dis- 'tributer in Boston. In 1916 he be- : | came president of Paramount Pic- | i 3 ° N mM -F] Lane Bryant Shoes have ‘“‘built- ‘tures. He continued in that office | , Fur- Trimmed Coats ‘ e O ex in’”’ arches, combination last; until 1919, when United Artists — | | ' : assure style, comfort, economy. . organized, abo — aye aioe Girdles Whether your feet are long, Sizes to 11 | Associated with him im the organt/ Special All Are and extra short or regular w Fit Widths to EEE - of the company were Mary | : : wide tops gular we can you. Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks | Value at Silk Lined Model Jllustrated Is VQharles Chaplin and Dz Ww. D. W.. Griffith Ofttered at These Winter Coats were secured in a special purchase: of SRR GELS : Bolivia, suede velour, pinpoint and sports fabrics in ne» Sa shades and black—all with smart fur collars and cuffs, _ 1Q- Women’s and misses’ sizes. Prutroc k-Litton A Special Purchase of ; trol—all are achieved with t . Fourth and St. Charles Nemo-flex Girdle. Good qualit webr } | Boys’ School Blouses Knit Petticoats : elastic 1S used in back, fro: 1 I ] i 1) 4 U [ n1 C U re. O | ae 89c Value, Each | ‘ Pt oe — sides to hold gent An advantageous purchase of exposition sam les, bou ht f f g dis- : AOR My by Attractively trimmed Ret ter cer hs snceat oder of Ot PORT Oren Oana tae Ais 65c Values. 4 models in § comprehensive , | | ‘ siz Dining Suites. In some cases there are just one : of a kind, includng the well-known pe- ¢ J riods, such as Duncan, Phyfe, Spanish, etc. Homemakers sini seize this splendid Se TMNGDAA €© 900 broadcloth, fiber striped madras, woven | % : N' madras, chambray and percale school Blouses @ Warm knitted Petticoats in Opportunity to Refurnish for Thanksgiving | . Sapere —high collar regulation style—in white, solid light and dark colorings and : oe ; ie colors and checked and striped patterns. Cut bi . age. : » 1) . = full and well-tailored; sizes 6 to 16 years. combinations — finished with fea = Th de , drawstring at the top; light -=———————e | 2 ye Men’s $1.5 50 Twill Shirts | Men’s $1.19 Nightshirts medium and heavy weights—in Sh eee O . asgdesohnegh | rthophoni _ The defendants are John Knies, | —Woolens \former Sheriff of Clinton County, Ill.. and Walter D. Geary and Wil- | liam Mahlandt, farmers of Breese, | ‘lil Mrs. Schlau; who: has ould “ ; hildren, resides in Brook- | J | : » Vals. to sige Town nship, Clinton County. Her | aL t \) Remarkable $16.50 /husband was a farmer. 7 | a) AY Value at Ren - prey : ; : pet 82 oe pey gre 0 7 . j . ; ; * - Wie - + a fy? y * we » ee ein —s [i -" rs . + ot henna a ¢ 7 vie — ete. 3 . _ ante he Ai oN OE ey Be a Hea ia Gh Gate SS" pats Late * hse tps Danae ptircabi ins aad Ae ie ad MP ao rg OT ETT eS ok, RE RMA SSE TMT ScD Cae. aha inklinn oe o> Rt a cia ee me ee we a os " ~ Rack , m ee . Beef: t.4 Ve ETS 2 MeattF is, wo Bs she: aie ‘tle ‘Ge oN ee RS i eet - se yen Bt Poe ae Bate ee “aS pe Vid 3 ae lial ry ha A tae Tao 3 aid ie + Lh ened ae Basement Ecenemy Sten = : @ Slimly graceful lines, Wednesday Offerings of Interest to Men and Boys— : "8 dom of movement an¢ my a | | | Third Fi * * 600 heavy gray twill Shirts | Heavy quality striped cotton all sizes. for work or outdoor wear; | flannelette Nightshirts; cut _ = i coat style with two button- _ full and. wide, V-neck style; Outing Gowns | House Aprons al down pockets. well-made and neatly 89¢ Full cut, extra long, double. _—of novelty plaid ai 14% to 17 finished; sizes 16 to 19, yoked cotton outing flannel | checked tub-proof gi ams | | el — s se niiamiaiil Basement Economy Store Nightgowns in sizes 36 to | trimmed with bias 44; special sizes 36 to 44; Ree F 89¢ epecial Qt ..ieccceun $2.95 Dresses | Lumberjachilll —of “Butterfield” cotton | —for girls of 8 to 12 y erCcoa S an foulards, in pretty prints; | “Kaptain. Kidd” 2 dark and medium colors; | cotton suede — j regular sizes and extra | plain Gabardines | | :: 95 |r, SET Specially Priced at 7 is Wednesday—This Special Group of > 1 Q Women’s Novelty Gloves! | q 65 heavy Winter Overcoats of $1. “a vom, SSc : Ny | — serviceable woolens in _ tans, Other Orthophonic browns, grays and mixtures; also € Imported fabric Gloves in em- $3) 50 cravenette-processed Gabar- broidered cuff, gauntlet and slip- \\ +) Victrolas Men’s and Young Men’s ———— . + es eae ns es = s es a ee | ed -_ bathe . . : on styles; smart new colors in a dine Coats with belt and _ con- complete range of sizes. vertible collars. Children’s 69c Gloves Fleece-lined Gloves for boys and \ tia A remarkable choice, girls; mitten and gauntlet styles 3 | a ; 30 ot These $396 aH BR 9. Piece Suites .r¥ |] | ar ww Npeeaestoreeecces: | Sor eae genes a wear. Pair Basement Eco pee Granada. Electric Two Days Only—Wednesday and Thursday F: ues ; alias M ode! 8-4 This handsome S , [ some Italian Suite The nine pieces, as shown, including he i A Special Group of $4, Electric . a th goons A appeal - ee extra large sideboard—72 inches long, 4 ia . : Wednesday—T his Offering of Men’s as Jae nnanengs 9 vip y high- — china pec which has a large | | Csirls’ Shoes ach piece is drawer across bottom, 45x60-inch table ONY $2 Part-Wool Union Suits | large and massive—beautifully de- with an 8-foo é t extension, four side $1.95 t 95 to $2.65 Values signed. It is constructed of selected chairs and two armcha; A Two-Day chairs. wo-Day ¢ 1 69 —Specially Priced at | 4 4| ° : _ © Men’s elastic ribbed part-wool Union Suits in $ e burl walnut veneers and gumwood. Offer Only at T ee ‘ = : u . rae aa, coms serving cabinet $335 Fight pieces, sideboard, table and six chairs, rom §$ to reduced from $304 to $228 long-sleeve, ankle-length style; random gray; — sizes 36 to 46. ON THIS $297 SUITE, PAY $57 CASH, BALANCE OF $240 IN TEN EQUAL PAYMENTS. ry . € Straps and Oxfords, | only $24 each month. Or 2% | %o discount for all cash. | | TT cut-out pumps and co- Men’s Underwear | Children’s Union Suits | Women’s Union Suit See the attractive 9-piece Suite of fiddle A ; O/2 it lonials—in patent, tan Seconds of 88c to § : | . san Gai : c to $1 | 88c to g8c elastic-rib- | 88c to $1 ribbed back walnut veneers and gumwood, includ- | iran pec pul ns ey en Suite, genuine ma- | , 4 a ponnlleirerigge Eos grades; elastic-ribbed, | bed, fleece- lined cot- | Suits in low-neck, ing 66-inch sideboard, silver cabinet, large board, HT ra wood, including 66-inch side- | > casts and fone Beets. Oecsleece eka am | ton Suits in various | sleeveless ae table with 8-foot extension. five - unusually attractive china cabinet—very: Broken sizes in this as- cern Ag ini shyts or popular styles; sample | style; regular 1 le deine ond one nee a § | darge and massive, serving cabinet, 45x54-inch | | sortment. re e-length 64c¢ sizes; white 64 and extra sizes.. e i aehd detuned § Ir, _ table with a beautiful pedestal base, | _ yy ER: pein cies amie’ So and gray C mestoent Econ 0 a MSOG tom 5204 to. five side chairs-and one armchair; | ee tes : : | _ reduced from $660 to | ve Another startling value a well constructed A very elegant Suite of Spanish design, extra $2.50 Lace Panel Curtains | - Crinkled Bedspreads: nin S te ee = gran side- - long sideboard—78 inches, attractive china cabinet e extension and serving cabinet, large table with an 8-foot ex- 4 @ Filet and shadow weave lace Panel Curtains, ¢ 3 Q | € Col ohne Pp hr-eccine seg bl $ “ * ] olored stripe preads o urable . § re . tiated Se ae ae et Ss ee ii bie ¥ . ee ~ “ , ; : ' F . es Z . Pee - ‘ i - —" “Ttee. Siete cpa ° : gael IR sapere gener REN) TRIE at Seas a BD 7 Wi . ee EE ere hee a « pied “? . . le “7 - Be RS nope SS ~ table, five side chairs and one $ 3 ) i tension, five side chairs and one tall beige ti inted in a variet - y ot attractive t oe reduced from 69 f back host chair. In this sale reduced ced 9537 } : terns: 2%-yards long, 45 inches 3 cl iio a ea lace wae with scallop. - list t from $716 to | en with este bottom and bullion fringe. ae oe inch size, including bolster —_ 3 ach Toe . — | Flannélette Cotton Outing Liberal Terms Apply on These “See ‘ 98c Panels $2.25 Curtains | 49c Curtaining Soft white cotton outing | —in mill remnants; @ On any of these Suites we will al Flannel 27 inch id | 1 designs; IN TEN EQUAL MONT Say are MENTS. (No auc ao sages gg CASH, BALANCE locahoe pt or +4 = ities gren- | Neat white voile cut from the bolt: wows «4 raches wide esig : interest is charged.) i‘. aneli adine Curtains in | fied ; | ; OR, TWO PER CE : Curtains. 2% de Curtaining with at- yard . . ° ! NT DISCOUNT FOR ALL GASH SE es eee " Voiles | rd-twist and 40 wide; scalloped and | backs to ' rose, gold and Yard-wide light and dark $ | 19° blue. Yard 22¢ colored Percales; tub-fast wide; popular a sine i a . - : 4 ' —~ > Se ; he i > in * -m nat a : . 59 match. Pr., s ; : Set PY, Oya ae cea sia reas , Py 1 wy. ——*— . a U Basement Reoneuy Store and curate; loc : the in © ; = a. A ‘ 1 — af . . <2 “ Fare - =

Page 15

_, a ‘ a_i ET AT A I ETS nw kN MB aden ce — none — ee te elena can tei icles Excepted Diamond Set Ring Mountings ‘We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted : | ; = ve Wednesday at $19.95 ; wv % | | . @_18-k. white gold Mount- yA Practical Gifts at $5.00 i , ings in prong or basket / @ Beacon Blankets large enough for : style—set with a diamond bath robes—with cords to matc d | ) a fF . Mm each side, some with | : shown in desirable patterns of various Wh | synthetic sapphires also. OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPA NY color combinations. Jewelry Repair—Main Floor, Balcony THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. FAMOUS-BARR Co ees SEMERAN™ CO. 6 QyeNL co. THE May, co, Blankets—Thirdé Fieor Denver , : Wednesday—A Large Assortment of ee bi ; : : uch-Wanted } ; 50 t $3 Ir The Most Fashionable Weaves Obtainable at Unusual Savings in Our The November Curtain Sale Offers, 1$1.50 to $3 Jewelry ) r CSS@S | | Specially 51 00 e~Holicday Sik. sale jy } S&F J ot Priced at.. : ray —The Time to Fill Your Needs and Choose Lovely Gift Patterns q An interesti £ im- ported noe Sotiuinha Saveiee pedi a Metal Cloths | a Georgette ‘| 3 95 ie. | Nay ¢ from our large stocks—also hundreds $10 to $12.50 Values | Velvet Brocades | $2.98 Value—Y ard M e 10 a $9 Bs ae 3 hoice of 300 lila. . ~ea.8 CS — ee - opportunity that is here presented. ig Hat Ornaments - Earrings | Rich imported brocades inter- $6.95 to $9.95 id seekers will certainly welcome the $7 70 ¢ . | hy | Floral, geometric and other Casement Curtains are | Shoulder Pins Bag Frames woven with gold and silver Values, Yard os designs on 40-inch Georgette; woven in artistic pat- P| ) Festoon Necklaces Artificial Pearls ‘effects; 36 inches wide; for | : many light and dark color terns and attractively Dresses th ' _ —_ Bracelets Slave Bracelets attire and trimming purposes. © } combinations you will like. scalloped and finished at are / ies Belts and Buckles Cuff Links | orgeous Velv r ‘ | ° ; : : Suited to those =A we _ Bar Pings Brooches $1.98 Georgette | wrisned bet oa Hake ond ack thee sowae a. 1.50 Wash Satin . eee See ee Is are made in Oo hind ey *—and many other attractive pieces. "7 all-silk, 40 ogy — | some with gold threads intermingled; for slogans | roy 8 a ca - igead Bang a vty a yarda fong . : ; | , flesh, turquoise, , ; youthtul Main Floor Special POPU s ve 6 | «daytime and evening costumes. | fallow, aie” aaee go es poet ee J | nwt PC RAED CALLEN VAAL LOD IOI Me IIE OM a « of specially purchased pieces! Gift fete’ | $1.98 @Ecru tinted net % ene aati ~ (cantina with bidéles.:.:....:. : C Besement Economy Store. ee TT ST AP. 5. f the most desirable. patterns of the season in this 50 Stone Blocks q@ Many o $3 Sidewalk Scooters of steel, § ‘shale oy 1 30 bos? ake special assortment—allovers, Oriental effects, two-tone cen- Building Blocks made of stone Waits to Greet the Children | ulate cubbeectionl al heel ic Beds reads fF , ye wt; fe ey ag ters with floral borders, open-field Rugs with colored borders. and beautifully colored; each Bring Them in to See Him nee aa sc wheels p ' ei. by 2 hae BER os htt PL >) 5 Very heavy Axminster or wool velvet—sturdy wearing and set in bright $7.98 | handle $2.25 box A captivating trip, with Santa Claus at the end of nesday a . Teo SACO NAS eamless. An opportunity, you'll agree—one that merits tiva breads oe Geruhts $ 89 f NN § ie % Ate AT) Ae : | scounpt choosing. $3.75 Dadal Care the winding path. He will personally present each | $3.50 Baby Dolls ied. with . scallop. = | me TS CARN S\N YON | : : | ; pure child holding a 25c ticket (obtainable at Fairyland’s | -_with pretty faces, moving » including bolster i? ey | . $17.95 Axminster Rugs $1.65 Linoleum Sidewalk Cars for boys and entrance) with a suitable surprise gift. | eyes, and long, white lace- | Heavy-backed 4.6x6.6 Rugs | Genuine inlaid Linoleum in girls; rubber tired and substan- trimmed dresses: $2 RR Cotton Outing with deep woolen nap; all- | blue and ivory tile effects tially built; $2.98 Earl Shipley, circus clown, is here this ew" Ree % | | , ; : | «with colors stamped clear Wednesday .... . : luting —in mill remnants; dark, over conventional patterns _ P ive each tot a souvenir book. | e : in favored er en | $3.25 Laundry Sets ide; | practical designs; 237 ‘ . es S } | through to the eg Tete a4 Ic inches wide: {0c 4 . ~~» oeCF | - & OG Aca | colorings...... $12.50 back: aa. yd... $ 1.09 $1.75 Mama Dolls Be aes SE aera aE . PEPE Comite alt ae | ) d | ae . Toy, \ ae ite ty 2 A/as ; i” $8.75 Axminster Rugs; 36x70-inch... $5.45 That can be made to —, _ $19 50 Parkcycles | wringer, tub, board, basket and 4 AS ESSN SRDS 5 cd Sh ae 25 Axmi - 27x54-inch.. . .$3.50 Say Mama; composition hea . other ‘iteialdutet and eo tlle ee D3) wit 7 77% "wri TRACY De tabs, Ae $5.25 nster Rugs ag > ee a poe legs; assorted $I 39 With tubular frame, brake, bicycle spoke wheels, $2.79 _ wide; popular plain colors; 3 , . sed | color drestes.. 3 ° _ heavy rubber tires and parking stand | Tey Sertion—Basement Gallery th : ~~ oy &

Page 16

: We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted Warm Knit Slips and Petticoats — | Olina, Suestdiae $1.50 At $1.95 to $4.95 | ~~ tem, ae ad ot mace 4 @ Wool-mixed Slips with built-up a ical rules and examples; important items a shoulders and Petticeats on drawstring ; of information that one so often needs | -whi A itable encyclopedia of arithmetic! ~ —— OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY verte See Se Se THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. FAMOUS-BARR CO. M.O’NEIL CO. THE MAY CO. | Denver “ A Splendidly Varied Assortment of , é Correct Coats Many Models—All Unusual Values at $ € You will readily recognize the value-giving. in this group—and it is especially attractive be- ®, \ cause either sports or dressy Coats may be ob- \) tained for $66; all models are of lovely woolens / —in the newest Coat shades or black—with LSS EER o/: : WLLL GOLA we squirrel, beaver, caracul, kit fox, civet cat, fitch — . | = 4 eat oe — and badger smartly applied. Lett = ‘ paernes, te "contd mae . the tax payments mext year Secretary new bdelieves)« * . ee eae as ae ? , S 3 nae Oe a Se .) ~*~) « . We, | a 9 ¢ Ton _ ~v oo tay rR OR WOR SMI A atl EARS Ae wink «eh seat o we = Aetna. Ain ae 7 ores ve ~¥ , “i - i . - ee ay =~ = - v & ~~ 7" . " 2 ‘ ™ . po } . * ind = ‘ . oer - ieee oy ete no ee 9 Saar, ay, rot, oa yi ey ear re é ot a ht S nae wiper a; A See ia a f Ngee ; ‘4 PPE pea ene praery 2 ep RAGE bo" yw “Ma ’ rns ge ; P etige * mi : i } F Shin beet © PSRs Bid. Ad ae Ria (00S Hin CAA RAE NPS Cin AE ROE ’ amet eat : ~~ : RE SM TS — RC rena VR ine ne > Ene: oe Pe oa Lene Meet a Se ee ae Lome TS MSR - . “ Pet aem = . . ~ g — - . = . * +» ee a . ' — e » th eaithapged: § + aie Mater 4 . ‘ ee 4° Mass r PS Bee we > ri ; Rh f DMRS ef wat aD “y “ie - gine vy ve are Ca «4 ; By is 08 oa il : ty. “* ma & Sees Iso gent way Ge nya» ete a oe J *3 Lo panei, | e's c= Pay che 1M ge Ann's Sen aN SPT MN Sizes 14 to 18 in Misses’ Section, 34 to 44 in the Women’s Section: 4214 to 524 in Extra-Size Section “s new estimate is based tinued improvement in the | Ct i : : s surplus Pago Ben —Other Coats—— tins © ete President Coolidge made PULLED . : nal suggestion, calling for A Vast Assortment—Priced PTA Be per cent allowance, he based $59.75 to $395 3 WHE s sry would have $2006,900.- Z | Hen hand at the end of the cur- “ Hy ‘fiscal year. Seeing $50.000,- | mére in prospect. the Secretary St. Louis’ largest assortments—absolutely com- : | plete with all that is sponsored in everyday and 4 | . dressy modes, fabrics, colors and tur: trimmings. 7 f re Women’s. Misses’ and Extra Sizes. of £ : ¥ es vei oi on a, ; : ‘se ; ; : s 7 7 i 7 ae. tly afterwards figured that «4 yi ae of 12% per cent was possi- but since then. another $59,- has come into view. Dring- Mher 2% per cent boost. mt Move Up to Congress. administration feels that the. “ ”, or ip eaid at the Whie House today * * * AES fh 3 President Coolidge thought! | . ; the best judge of what e e | \ 9 ‘fa f7, ; be done with the surplus. Ky “ Our Portion of a Special Purchase Made NOTE LU ecation that.tn his annwval Metallic Hats | by Our Five-Store Buying Organization / Si err 7 ; 4 \ ee ' ‘@ the refupd proposal but —In Small and Medium Brim Modes | q | Fourth Fleer For Winter Women and Misses Should Have One of the Chic inferm the Senate and House! | |}must fight out that question on their first two quar- Le : , = — Instaliments. This change. ‘Many costumes—they | : 7 = { a ~ carries with it no altera- the opinion of Treasury of- - ; ‘ gem tives. = 3 - E : Se latest estimate would mean $i0 and $12.50 : | —\ , t a | ! . or taxpayers, making returns! . , : . 3 : . ues an —— st om this year’s incomes, / ie 7 | 9 * O ey ii me granted 30 per cent re- a br ‘s therm far Fh Ao te markab! T se anf mentite P ae an ro oO iain eel ee & Wa ~~ ds WZ ia réeémadtl & @ being experienced, and this holds) would be unwise be- / a decline would wipe out Masibility cf «a surplus and Make an increase in tax Se t- ry. 7 Tax are definite indications at : ary. however, that s0 oe — of taxes with te , ‘4 RY fe a Ae - Sev. Mellon called for +-@ Peep tive proposals to the plan a : VIS P REIT LE a orn en ee A Most @ Our Shirt Sales are known for miles around “SQRRSER Bi terion osu cmeans ob return: . : : SEEDED = — EB Baby-D AY Specials Varied and you'll find this one even richer in value-giv- /BesA%% ONG: - . payers the prospective . : yet . . | 5 yy Re ee that the credit Be Assortment | ing, more diversified and attractive in every ‘WMS SZ20 9 GRAS: sxe and compare —Necessary Winter Things at Decided Savings, Making It ! Ww h ' 4 ~ EE De divided in greater pro- Possible to Shop Here Wednesday With Splendid Economy —mieeting all needs in = it offers resis: — everyday kinds oN pe ce that thon a ea smartly practical | all of serviceable shirtings, tailored to fit— IT \ eR no eet rreater ore 7 Coat Sets Sweater Sets Shirts; pldin white, and you have choice of 12,000 Shirts at this one J if LA TK4, Dy ome pened that the en- —_— A plain - colored, neatly’ ss | | Of the public dene, a | —Of chinchilla of icer- Il- wool Sweater sacque. : “ib 7 | . = , a down ; orang ho and P $25 Value at cap and beotees in white patterned and extreme- special price, Youll certainly want many ot iii 2 Renae on ae he @id pot t @. Traut - 5. rt * eabeectee a 7 th In ‘ota ry ° ° - . 3 ; ; : wey “4 ’ ' . z t ~ vs ri med §-95 to $6.95 trimmed with pink or biue; lv fancy shirtings in th 7 i= nde created large! - = e the alues at | each Set boxed. $2.95 y tannic} 5 -— €TT). >. } . sem gely by income value. $1 Q7 abundance to please all e/a > a *pply it to reduction Special . tastes. ; ° ° e a a. a. Splendid Gift Shirts of crepe de chine or pop- | °f French flannel ' and 3 —Which Economical and Early Holiday lin: tailored or a ** fe" Ps . a yeeros —_— a y nina k ae ~ a “se i gee ~~ =. dae! thy» 4 ~. ‘ hs - 5 - mw ettboghay s wie aa anh ae ew Lee ee MOG A Dine mgr oy - a ad a ae ws shea hentia nS © ees “ie a ate ” . - . - mm © > ans TNA Wis pg = RA Patt a : . ape nga ang Vt “Ae ‘ orem yo? Otay eee eters: Lee ae aap? = 2 = : ee is ba - R e HA a N Boda Oe as te we i ww ee ae ox seth xe Te hae liane sein a * OR TaN NE Sar: ages i caro AI we Odo ites 2 RR 3 oe eager ot a cai a Oaees . det. «ele m wa / : z ne a Aaa”) le White Buntings AHIR AME “' . J w a r — a aay RG 4 ARCA: cet ate EE + Pe ead —_ TTS “— - | ; ~ SSS SP 7 oa ey This plan, he added white and light co! Tm. nda ImANet gn po ceT Seen; wm Bee . Ni : a * Thi E Sho ppe rs Will Select Extensively _. ‘ . ~ ae “— - be prefudica! to other fants’ to rs ‘months. ; . ia Pr nch Dine ari aeiot a Tyo ac Ph ; , Is conomy . a ' ~~ _ Z-.. — . ‘= Bin, Cut = Special ..... tt d ial Is Very White rayon-figured Broadcloth TASES ak...” Md not deny. how- Fancy Ra Shirts i Col VRAD ee a t he would just as scon use Timely, Too All-white Shi osoeaggam | 5 Rs foward retirement ot $1.50 Baby Sweaters $1.50 Ruben Shirts : ‘ | ‘white Shirts of Rayon : : bt. but added that the . 3 ch | —0of all-wool in brushed or link-and- : . Colored rayon checks and stripes on broadcloth | - a ae . ; ' . *’ . Ps ett — - ; - z “ . 4 , 00 would Se cut by nab style, white, pink and light blu ~etiak Tone cat ioe —coming just when so Rayon-figured Broadcloth Shirts : I conn 8: 999.090 this year. Special .° aes $1.00 with silk stitching. Special $1.00 many are filling all Novelty Rayon Checks on Broadcloth SS curses pera RES EEE EE MERE TS AS IEEE © Shirt needs for the _ Blackstone Woven Madras Shirts \ Fen” = sieht for this year Diapers , Siiet: Cteaiee ieidicitees season—to say nothirfg ~._ Pine-corded Madras Shirts ts eee Centineins pCR, set of those seeking early | ite Madras Shirts with rayon self stripes $14.95 Value and profitable selec- lored Shirts of fancy shirtings $1.69 | $4.55 $10.85 tions of useful gifts. | € Imported English Broadcloth Shirts “Little Pet” hemmed. Of white cotton . High-back Chairs Of reed with « slid- cotton flanneliette flannelette with pink with safety. strao. ing drawers. Dresden Diapers; 27x27-inch or blue embroidery tray. blu ’ 5 Sie Sree || Additional Selling Space and Service Faciliti size. ‘ anc crochet stitching. and ivory finish. ivory finish ae | 5 l ton | e ing pace an ervice acilities appbitigiiesii $z Doz. Value sc Value $6 Value ey s infants" “Wear—Third Fleer bips | . | Men's Shirts—Main Floor

Page 17

=) rg Sghts 7 Se cditorial Page ta Minute — o Daily Cartoon Jus p ithmetic Help” Society—Drama ffice, Special at $1.50 A D @}ir ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1926. RECEIVER'S DUTY - 600 pages, of mathemat- | ; ' ples; important items TWO. hat one so often needs. | a PAGES 17—20 — WORKMEN'S LAW ; | clopedia of arithmetic! Book Shop—Sixth Floor LOWDEN URGES FEDERAL me, Tammany Triumvirate on a Holiday gt MAY 60 15 PERCENT ’ ty Estimates Surplus BUREAU TO TAKE SURPLUS — BURDEN FROM THE FARMER Declares Agriculture Needs Cisiemrinnnaant Aid as Much as Industry—Caraway Joins inr Plea for Ruralists. ONLY TO PRESERVE UR, CITY SAYS New Point Raised in Oppos- ing Proposed Increase in em es AND POLE AD MAORI LARGE Huge Vote Against Initiative Compensation Proposal | oe Revie . | #2 $200,000,000 Pre- wing the transition of the,by the bargaining power of the Street Car Fares From 7 : * and Dry Law Repeal iE Pr American farm from a mere self. Organization and weakened the Be Re I ie eee A ee = >, NOME Se = 8 4 te Forecast. sustaining home to an industrial| morale of the members. to 8 Cents. I — en i i ee, Fe ee, Shown in Official Count. i? plant with indus‘rial problems, for- Australian Disaster Averted. 7 : si 5g if >a te Gov. Frank O. Lowden of Il- “Other nations have had _ the ; rity aN 1} Y COLD nois, speaking before agricultural| problem of a surplus of natural ARGUMENTS BEFORE Pas: ter? ae DISCRIMINATION BY f ) leaders of 12 states at the Cham-| products and have set about trying VICE Y ae tet te jee i ~ TO CREDIT PLAN |?er of Commerce this afternoon,|to solve it,” he went on. “At the STATE SER BODY; | semis oe | VOTERS INDICATED t i reasoned that the farmer is en-/close of the war Australia and New mee nt ee a | i : ——— titled to as much Federal assist-| Zealand found themselves with a ss ee “an ae a RESIST ta a See Ome APORR)” o. crow an anatoer bate vast quantity of wool on hand. The| Brief of Counselor Muench) | F 4 |Hawes’ Plurality for Long | oo“ yme He drew an analogy between the/ British Government took charge of BRE 7% oi Be wes ie —an but Mellon |*2"P!us of staple farm crops and|this huge carryover and averted | - Contends That It Is Suf-| §% oe, Term Senatorship, 35,- i the surplus credit resources of the/| disaster in the wool market. ‘ . t oka he Reduction’ This |0@"ks before the adoption of the| “A few years ago the _ coffee ficient to Meet Operating o £ 361. Gantt’ Majority for . a ; if B Ali Federal Reserve System. He rea-| growers of Brazil were in dire dis- Ex Ee ’ s po H: illion. |Somed that as the Government ai@s/tress. The nation saw that only by penses. , a B } ht ear Will Be the bankers to switch credit re-/ centralized selling for export could ye Supr 1218. ne ———_ sources to sections where they are| they adjust the supply to world de- - mt aise on p 2 VE , erson y ma- os ; lated Press. needed, so should the Government |mand, and adopted’ an intricate | ¥y te ve “Corsespo ee orities against Propo- GTON, Nov. 16.—Ifjaid the farmer in withholding his| plan called valorization, which ent of the Post-Dispatch. ae wpe m1 4. on the state i approves the Coolidge-/agricultural resources until they | stabilized the coffee markets of the; JEFFERSON CITY, Nov, 16.— sition Nos. 3 and 4, : plan to allow credits on/are needed by consumers. world with a living price to the/The point that the receiver of the constitutional ballot in the elec- it tax payments next year. the! The experience of farmer co-op-| producer. - United Railways is charged only tion of Nov. 2, and ornnes Pell tb Secretary now believes) erative organizations in influenc- “Later the rubber planters in the with the preservation of the pre ) majorities in favor of Propenitens 15 per cent, instead of 10 orling smooth distribution of sur-/| Eastern colonies of Great Britain od ied eae Nos. 1 and 2, are shown in tho | as formerly suggested, can) pluses, and the results of foreign | were saved from bankruptcy by 4 erty and not with making a refurn | ¢ minieemationn| SGI final official tabulation of the. i off the levies. Government aid in the rubber, cof-| similar. plan, worked out by the |to investors in it was raised today| | eg: state vote, made by the Secretary 's new estimate is- based|fee and woo! industries, he cited! British Colonial Office. I am not!ny City Counselor Muench in op- AL SMITH (left) recently reselected Governor of New York for his fourth term; George W. Olvany, | of State’s office. “eued improvement in the|as arguments for the plan he ad-| advocating any of those plans, petra) | seats e th; '” leader of Tammany Hall, and U. S. Senator-elect Robert L. Wagner (right), resting up from the| The result is taken as showing t s surplus prospects, the|vocated—a Federal Farm Board |I do think that just as he @ Te-| rigors of the campaign at the Seaview Golf Club, Atlantic City. : discrimination, on the part of vot- : having risen to $300,000,000. | with power to handle surplusses of | Brazil and England found a way ceiver for a fare increase in St. = ———— —===== | ers. Apparently the time has President Coolidge made|any commodity and pro-rate the|to save their penser Pal in} Louis to yidid some return on the/|of the courts as easy as possible. . — Se ea ee se na] suggestion, calling for|cost against the producers. America may, we will, fin &/$51,000,000 valuation set by the/A recess was taken before the D Y No.” on posals, yer cent allowance, he based| “With Lowden on the program, | means of taking the burden from | public Service Commission as of | ¢'°ss-examination was completed. aso une ea a € be sure of beating one which’ te ulations on an estimate that|was Senator Thaddeus H. Caraway |the back of-the American farmer. |, a ony As to Earnings. ; objectionable. ery would have $200,000,-|of Arkansas, who charged govern-| Lowden then outlined the Farm|1*0 _ | pmnnneamecmeenat-| I rom Low-Grade Coa The teat, eee ae on hand at the end of the cur-|mental favoritism to industry,! Board plan, which he has advocat- e receiver seeks an immediate Ways now was earning less than a nage peng a “_ seed en fiscal year. Seeing $50,000,-'transportation and commerce—at/|ed in previous addrésses and mag- ncreased in a suppicmentary aPP\l- | reasonable return’ upon the face 7 7 | 5 aoe “y be som nih 319 py 4 q rein prospect, the Secretary | the expense of the farmer. azine articles. ‘In its general prin-|C@tion to one filed ‘last June asking | yajyation . of °$51,781,348 fixed b sa reas , “ : amends fi a etead an increase from i to 8 cents | 4 No. 3 was m so-called workmen's ‘ Plea aor erage a . Different From Old Days. ciples, it is similar to the seven eas Tihs. 8 eke pent the-commission as of Jan. 1, 1919, compensation law, pro 1 by the uO | Cc was possi- “In the early days of a Haugen bill, which Congress -dis- : on | without ideri $5,014,443 1 | , gricul- WtROUs | COUSIPOTINE (7 Ub ss = : aoe initiative, and conflicting with the : er cue tate view, brig. |tUTR Lowden eaid, “cost of prop | Suawes *OUUGe “Parm Board,” b casein pention 46 aie tt choad ee aan ne pomrerenante ies . compensation. law enacted by. the { View, Orins-| duction did not concern the “The Federal Farm Board,” he)” y {that date. : : ; - : submitted ther 2% per cent boost. | jnuch. . When he produced ors: explained, “‘should be vested with |Commission to determine the finan: |~ He: testified the $2,685,246 gross German Scientist Tells Bituminous Conference rerprrongtabyl sir ee | — Up to Congress. . |to feed and clothe his family, he|POWer of inquiring into certain Pooncon ore saa z= ee Lage The | income available for return in 1926 f New Process in. Which Waste Fuel No. 1. , stitutional amendment authorizing eir first two quar. ? ute among all the producers of the t the income its sufficient for all ;| synthetic petroleum, Dr. Friedrich|inch. Most of the carbon unites ‘ } means in production. He now has h | laneous charges that come out o* a police pension law-for cities, wis i iments. This.. change.|, jarge annual cash: ou particular commodity the cost to|these purposes. It is not necessary |ihe amount’allowed for return Bergius of Heidelberg, was here/with the hydrogen, giving @ come | .. 64 246,184, the vote bet : / catries with it no altera- minal annua “as outiay for/the co-operative of handling the|to provide income in excess of that /Telis of Econ 4 ‘ and he exhibited ‘lantern slides|plex mixture of gaseous, liquid and 523.624 ~~ epee a 4s: ™ ne ‘ Z : ! x opinion of Treasury of- oo arama ae adie tesa. surplus. - , for the purposes specified and tno Perkins declared so reduc showing the manufacture on a solid compounds similar to those A r hiten pee car ee Oh od \ Gi ’ t legi ‘ ; es, taxes. discu: 3 ; . m , ' if nt area he sanegalle He is producer no longer for hiin- ‘Neither Government nor Gov- wir oon gel E, roe: gic te ofi tions in‘operating costs haq been ema em — oe rome hy Se the City Club tonight, by the dry | this time | self alone, but to supply the. needs} erament board would determine the | material ers is wholly im- ) effected ‘throughout the receiver- | DC2V¥ *US) Obs, ds. In the case. of lignite, a low | forces, to celebrate the defeat of : -; ate e Is not justified by | of this industrial age. The surplus Price. The co-operative, like any} fo +m at this time. An.increase|ship, by practice of ecénomies, | ©27!n¢ and phenol compounds, | grade brown coal, ‘as.much as 90|No. 4, was calléd off when it was : ne Prospects under the| which he produces is the impor- | Other industry, would study all the ner se nome ray of paying such re-| which caused Chairman Brown of | #24 #mmonia from waste coal dust | per cent of. the carbon is trans-ljearned that Wayne: B. Wheeler. , legislation, th SENN 6 aaron conditions affecting the particular| A suggestion sawarranted’. ithe Commission to‘ask if Perkins | °* on wa b formed into such marketable prod- | national counsel of the Anti-galoon i jj 3 rest on ae iatae msc ‘c “When the farmer complains] cC¢mmodity and from time to time]in st ate Ce that street carfares|thought the receivership was|, o>" the experime eben 1a oie anges, COG Be See ns. It would deatindes that he is not receiving cost of | decide upon a price which condi-| meet the Soong = ere ‘o.}eheaper than private management som cot gp any od ge The pitrepen contins ee . a f Yance of the ssdgectes oie aakion the things he sells, | tions would seem to warrant lines there also is mate ie tata gaia he dellewed it was in ans ee widé ccruiggio for new ae a ee suas Veto am Senatorship.. | elle Eg myo e is derided by the economists,| “I am not insisting upon any /|It is remarked th city. many ways, under this particular " or liquid bases. The total vote on candidates for J eT ones s . neu this.jand told by the business world! particular remedy. ‘I oes Dp a ny oven w d og county residents receivership, but said that was not sources of motor fuel, is proved by What Coal Yields. the short-term Senatorship’) was é . : e unwise be-| that prices of far 4 y say there as is their right’—to the fact that it has been taken UP! 4 ton of common bituminous sys & decline would wipe out controlled by the to _ pete me is a farm problem of the gravest | ™erge with the city and that they airy eee ee by strong organizations in, Ger-| coal wil) yield 200 pounds of gaso ep Pgh nM wale rv mate fe bility sf au surplus and , , of supply and | importance and that a_ solution | hence cannot expect to conti pie aac ntri "| the total of 1,307,958 votes;cast tor > | th : Make an increase in tax ee But neither farmer nor} must be found if we would preserve | have city car riders pay thelr trons. He introduced an exhibit tend- pomp bremer 2 prin enn, hes | ae £00 of Heavier ole suitable for | presidential candidates 48. the Mig- 6 , . Hs) - nan acturer can go on produc-|our civilization. There are many |Portation costs. - |ing to show that if the eight-cent|bcen formed to carry on the lique- roe oe og ene ee engines, | sourl general election of 1924. =’ - Tax With Correspondents |, g indefinitely at less than cost of | earnest men who believe there is as to Management. fare is granted, with two tokens for) ¢, .4; ’ and in this the lar 4 pounds of lubricating oils and The vote for short-term "Senator | ' é production. no eoluti 15 ts. th . ction of coal and 6-160 pounds of fuel oils. As a rule ; are definite indications at| “Under present conditi "e\ ec es ution, that a decaying agri- Further, the city declares, the cents, the revenues of the com-/! est stockholders are the Royal | aout 45 gallons of Porto dere gooey ge B. Hawes’ (Déu.). e- ry, however, that no nave tile anoraiy—th pee we; culture always has marked the first | P¥ght of the United Railways ir pany would be increased $1,381,- Dutch Shell group, which is the | gasoline can be expected fro 514,863; George H. ams uld be shed there if Con- e farmer is|stage in the decline of a nation’s | “ue, in part, to lack of managerial | 19? 4 year based, upon the present | teading petroleum combine of Eu- = mS) CRep.), 478,068; Hawes’ majority, . ed down the proposed not nearly so likely to suffer from; 8reatness. But I cannot follow | foresight, and the company cannot volume of passengers carried. The! rope, and the German association prepa yeep sx getdate ea = . 2 lan. a ‘short crop as from a bumper|them in their despair of finding | OW fairly expect the public to fgee exhibits showed that the revenue | o¢ dye manufacturers. a wt ager = a oe For the long-term Se ip | Bee Mscussion of taxes with a. Business responds to the ee aed which will arrest this|th€ company from the con-|fof the 12-month period ending| ‘hat the British Government is coved aun ee ee ee ea re iN | men, Mellon called for egy se of a bountiful crop and — I have more faith in the | Sequences. It is declared that. for 'Sept.: 30, last, was $18,623,643, av-| piso interested in the development A th ite ae the liams was 976,669, or nearly 11,000 ve proposals to the plan e farmer is gladdened when he| C@Pacity of society to save itself.” |™many years, the United Railwayr | #4éing 6.9 cents a passenger. The | of this method of making artificial | Reg ; + ucts of tne pro-|less than the total. vote for the Pa credit on next vias ta- sees the kindly earth responding Caraway Cites the Ratirc ds. neglected to extend its lines into | Proposed fare would produce $29, | oj) fuel is indicated by a remark cess - a quantity of carbolic acid | short term. This is ackounted ‘for es a8 a means of return- to his efforts. But his gladness is Senator Caraway of Arkansas de- newly developed sections which of- | 905,435 a year, it was estimated,| made by Dr. Ceci] H. Lander mh phenol, a familiar antiseptic, ! py the fact that the minor parties t ¢ taxpayers the prospective tempered with the bitter thought|clared that “everyone who thinks, fered a fertile field for bus compe- | based upon the present volume.! rector of tie fin division ae et as also a recomponent of bakelite,| hag candidates for the long-term that these seeming blessings may | knows the cause of the collapse of tition to take root. The chie*| The fare, considering the straight | qepartment of scientific and PES assert in the radio and the phono-| senatorship. but not for the short 3 Suggested that the credit be bring him ruin. agriculture,” and proceeded to a troubles of, the company at this | fare, tokens and three-cent fare | tria} research who said that om. term, and the further fact-that the : r on the excise and corpora- Surplus May Break Price. pointed study of the situation. time are attributable. the city points | ‘or children would average 7.41 plant for the purpose of investigate | A difficulty of the process, fo" | short term came first on the ballot. i "a = made here at a cost of about $19! days. Judge Otto, who is ing ry did not deny. how- he would just as soon use Us toward retirement of debt, but added that the Page stands at about m",900 would be cut by $500,000,000 this year. ered this sufficient. ee of more than ® in sight for this year Conditions continuing Sina eaapeeay was offered «Fhe Rami to make a ction in taxes. But Teplied that it was unwise 2 certain continuance of ‘plus, ers, and the world would be lack- ing in sufficient food and. clothes. If, however, the farmer alone must bear the burden of a sur- the time will come when there wil] be no surplus, and when therefore the world will go hungry and but half colthed. In the in- teres‘ of society we must contrive some method by which the sur- pluses of the essentials of life shall | become a berefit to him who pro-| duces. and not a burden. “Tt is clear that the individual farmer cannot attain this object. as all other people should not be, that governments created no wealth: tha? no wealth is created except that some back shal! ache and some brow sweat for it. But he does know that governments can transfer wealth by taking it from one and giving it to another; that a government can create ,condi- tions so that one class may prosper If the producers of any farm com- modity were completely organized | and another be destroyed, so that one section may grow rich and an- other poor.” Holds Tariff Hurts Farmetfs. Caraway contended that the tar- iff, which protects indus‘ries, de- stroys the farmers’ foreign mar- kets, and that the railroads’ Gov- the application for a fare increase. and what benefits would be derived by that company from an increase before the receivership is lifted. The Public Service Co. was formed by the reorganization committee to take the property over when the receivership is terminated. Col. Perkins declared the Public Service Co. had no direct connec- tion with presenting the applica- tion for the increase to an &-cent fare, but had raised “‘no objections to it.” -He admitted the Public Service Co. had a large indirect in- terest’ in the proceeding in the event it takes the street railways éver, because of the effect of a fare prominent share in the internatiou- al administration of Tangier. Emperor of Japan Is Improving. TOKIO, Nov. 16.—The House- hold Department announced today that the condition of Emperor Yoshihito is improving. His appe- tite is returning and it is thought that his illness is not at pres2nt se- rious. He has been tn poor health for several years, but recently bronchitis developed as an added complication to the after-effects of an attack of cerebral anaemia, suf- fered last December, and again last May. Arab Who Shot Flyer Gets 5 Years. The essential principle ot the . saeomenee a ton. * until Jan. 1 on the Supreme Court. eer MINER VOTE ON PEACE TERMS By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 16.—Acceptancve of the Government's peace propos- als by the striking miners is al- most certain, although it probab!y will be tomorrow before the full results of the district voting are known. Already the fs Miners’ | Counct! of the South Wales Miners’ Federation, controlling one of the) biggest coal fields, has agreed $0 ‘the terms. The South Wales min- ‘ers, numbering about 260,000, hae | RUMANIAN KING AGAIN ILL -_ ~~ pees _ o_o. by appointment of Gov. Baker, an- nounced that he would not insfi- tute a contest, but would send hi« congratulations to Judge Gantt if ithe official returns showed him to | have won by even one vote. He jsent a telegram of congratulation to 16.—King | J¥dee Gantt yesterday. ; mE ol State Superintendent of schools, Charles A. Lee heaith at ‘the opening of Parliament | was re-elected over W. ae Sunday and read the speech from | ‘Rep.)., by 601,239 to 433,069. a the throne, is again indisposed. | P!urality of 18,161. This. bulletin has been tsasued by Tainag fim ghee Pees wi. eV, r - the attending physicians: “The/\iams’ best showing and $169 ahead In Doctors’ Care, Although Able to Attend Parliament Sunday. my the Associated Presse. BUCHAREST, Nov. Ferdinand, who appeared in good EN Br aa , PORERARL OTM Ea: ils yrenas: Moat rigs % seas A been looked on as the “die hardy.” | ne is suffering from sigmotéitis (inflammation of the large intes- BLAST IN JAPANESE COLLIERY «©. bu’ the affection has had no repercussion on the principal or- clan for the British aviator, Alan | iy the Associated Presa. ; }. B. Cobham, last July, while mak-| TOKIO, Nov. 16.—Thirty men;ganic functions. The King’s gen- 4 injured in anj| ral condition continues satisfac-; 17 State senatorships and 156 gsats ing his London-to-Australia flight, | sre reported dead or : hee been convicted of mansilaugh- explosion today at the Oyabu col- ory and it is hoped that the treat-/ in the Lower House of the Legisia- ter. He was sentenced to five|iiery at Kyusho, owned by the ment given will yleid favorable re- ture, is in progress in the Secretary yi rigorous tmp isonment. i Mitsui company. j sults. + of State's office. of Smith, Hawes, with his short- term vote, led the winning ticket. The official canvass of the vote on Representatives in Congress from the 16 Missouri districta, the rable that they might) Ryde aseyear » Racragatry te pro dom ernment-fixed rates take toll of his eivable.’’ jearnings. He analyzed the “block Or eaen thet Seiad ake farm- | system of legislation,” asking why er organizations. He cited Den- banking blocs, railroad blocs, mil- mark as an example of the profit. | itaristic blocs and tariff blocs able result of co-operative market- ing: mentioned the tobacco co-op- eratives whfch fell short of theiri goal because non-members profited was made at the by the Chamber of of the United States that rden be reduced when , Possible to make a revi- Ur tax program.”, The Ssked that the corpora- : cut and that the ex- tance levies be re- BOMBAY, British India, Nov. 16. —The Arab tribesman who ehot anda killed A. G. Elfiott, mechani- increase on the revenues of the property. Asked as to any connection be- tween thé receiver and the Public Service Co., Perkins said the rela- tion was that the receiver was glad a — a ee neem +. > € te , © . «

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; ‘ ; i ‘ $4 | - gf LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, UNCOVERING TO FASCIST FLAGS. , | .. According to a dispatch from Roum, Secretary-Gen- Lf 4 eral Turati of the Fascist party has issued an order ae Rs — cca me making the lifting of hats compulsory upon Italians and aliens alike whenever processions carrying the banners of the Fascist legions or the standards of Fascist organizations pass through the streets. The Fascist organization of Italy, having a rela- tien to the governmental despotism similar to that of the Red Internationale to the soviet government, it may be assumed that this insane piece of egotism Sa = ft {| é ini? PAGE 18 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Itifiois negds a Governor. Founded JOSEPH PULITZER, 12, 1878 | Leeal government has completely broken down iz Published ~y The Pulttzer Pubdiishing| three counties of that State—Williamson, Prank- Company, Tweifih Boulevard and Olive Street. ¢ and Saline. - —— ————SSESEEESE ILLINOIS NEEDS A GOVERNOR. OUT THE MEN | ENTITLED 10 STATUES rrustees of B. F. Ferguson's | $1,000,000 Have Nice Problem to Solve. — i , ws a 2S = Be 2 ~ Mayor MacCormack of Herrin has written a letter ating 'ito Gov. Small which, without exaggeration, recites I knew that my retirement will |facts the public is familiar with. make no difference in its cardinal || Organized outlawry' ts the government in those Illinois counties. Two warring gangs administer that : rob _| will be enforced not only summarily om the spot by netoanewate Their business ts wart on "8 bery | irresponsible black shirts, but by public officials as No citizen's life is safe. No official's well. If such is to be the case, Mussolind is storing. ‘ THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- — Nobody’s property ts safe. The gangsters kil] and plunder, without pretemse of concealing their crimes. Indeed, they boast of their murderous feats and in- up much trouble in his foreign relations, and he will be promptly brought to kis senses as soon 4&3 & BOR- eamplying national of a first-rate Power is the | vs question: What per-] life d events tn American gous => immortality of stome being written, de- victim. Manifestation of respect for a flag, to have any value whatever, save in army discipfine, must be spontaneous and voluntary; then it is @ recognition ef the bemeficence of the institutions the flag sym- bolizes. That the Italian dictatership compels all tentions. They have no fear of the law. Their at sexes bo afraid to attack wrong, |/titude is justified. Lacal officers era helpless te . ; = ‘cope with them. One of the latest of the gangs’ vic ‘tims was the Mayor of a Williamsen Gounty town. __}| The Sheriff-elect of that county is in grave danger. | ont wd h says Ma MacCormack in his letter | Italians te uncever in seeming appre the Fascist | LETTERS PROM THE PEOPLE ‘*"* 5 “#75 MaYor | despotism is only a matter of sympathetic concern to | te Gov. Small, “are armed with every means of war | The name and address of the —— r ” . ithe rest of the world, but to seek to enforee the same must gocompang every centridbution, Dut | author vise — } fare that human ingenuity can de tnclnding me active evidence of respect upen foreigners is an in- 7} ' on request will not be pudlished. Let- | chime guns, band grenades, armored trucks, tear gas. tolerable piece of presumption. All that ¢an be re ters not exceeding 200 words will receive |Recently an airplane swooped over & gang fortress, quired of them by any enlightened standard is ne prefarence. ‘dropping bombs in its flight, and that G. H. Q., it is | sivity. ; ilippines | tiaircgaft guas to its defense. | To many peoples, including Free the Ph ‘Teported, has added an | To the Biditor of the Post-Dispatch. Fo all of this Gov. Len Smali is stome cold. His | speaking bedy, the banners of the Fascists symbolize ERTAINLY Mr. Fitzpatrick’s car- position is that the people of those cpunties ust | the destruction of civil liberty ameng millions of toon of Gen. Wood as the “New Dic- | regulate their own affairs. The executive of the | people, and are held in no respect whatever. That tater” must have appealed to everyone State, obligated by his cath of office to enforce the | these visitors to Rome or Florence may be compelled | interested fn the rights of small nations ).y giscigims all responsibility. He speaks of the State to became active applauders of the system at the risk | See ee ae eee nee having spent “several hundreds of thousands of the | of bodily injury or fine or both was possible, perhaps, | any douht ef the Filtpinos’ right to im- people’s money trying to maintain the law,” and evi- in the imperial days, but the world, foqtapatety, is | dependence, they should read the pam- dently he does not intend to spend any more. He not now in servitude to an imperial Reme. | phiet “The Philippines and the United cavalierly remarks that “the murdegs that happen +++ | States.” by Moorfield Storey and Marcial .,_ sale ; t te Mili- P. Lichauco (obtaimable through Kirby eas vow have happened whether the State . INSULL’S COLDEN TRAIL | Page, 347 Madison avenue, New York, ‘s — — “ae ! he golden trail of Samuel Insull now foints to '! at 10 cents each). The disgraceful story This is Len Small’s personal view of the situation. 3 7 | of our annexation of the islands under [pfortunately, Len Smali is net speaking as an in- Indiana. The Corporation Counsel of indianapojis | President McKinley and of the bloody |...:1..) He is speaking as the Governor of Iili-| has filed suit to enjoin the Public Service Commis- | conflict with the natives makes very un- ; i, EE pane Riley era 6 pleasant reading for a true patriot (e.g. 20/8. His abject comtession means we great sion from acting on the proposed merger of two ; Eee aha oe a aa ~ “a Gen. Bell's report of Dec. 26, ‘ 1901, | State of Illinois is powerless to protect the lives and jight and power companies. The suit is based on a ot. aot! ee. : =. . Se ar 4 - * * “expect to destroy everything I | property of its citizens; that it is powerless te deal | contribution of $19,000 to the Republican eampeign | “_— = : an : : | . find outside of towns All able-bodied {i:) a band ef eriminais that are terrorizing com-! fund of 1924 by Samiuel and Martin Insull and Harley | munities; that it is powerless to maintain orderly ; Clark, and the allegation that a conspiracy ex- | government and the dignity of its sowereignty. By igted to appoint to the Public Service Commission _geserve the pberately. ts. me Franklin Ferguson in ‘eft $1,000,606, virtually Bie estate, to be administered trustees of the Art Institute erection in Chicago of “em- ments ceommem or Wemeas events of ae = wae + . a . 5 — i wry r us APY sate ogee me ah sete 4 a. bs 7 sued eset PR Oy et ETN: ge BF GE OIE Seco " ~ Sete apap Aw IS A nee . J .y i - cer vs “ e3 ja 7 Per ss = a , _ a. - or “ . oe ani beparhad pace g — ts ae vee . Bey + ee egnenaagne Cte ered “oot pane Y , nig Ape any - MIA We AMEA > nga id, eye Apert?) Go. ¥ fete wy tin yee} x rage a ‘ *&- “4 a * Rts. Sale 2 oo eee ae ms ‘ Seay ; RS ferret g e, oe = . 4 LS Re ae ge ee Hees sala’ . ™~ fe 7 ; oy " Bs, * RL fog * +) LA, Kage Pe Laer prsom.. Sierareere sok. Vereanine Soe eee ae ern WO i te ie ee he ee Se as ape — =“ " . : mR: “I - wa bs rtp ; > rVight> oe eatin! a a Se: t . “ 2 yPckty* is #329 Oa Mm RG thy ee ti apa rete a rh 1 pees. - 6 EPS ay hee ¥ nd ere a . M¢ ry Gen F I ¥ aS Ig ae ayy eps ie ee ee: a +e Mee i a Ales oka ti lk ae BR i, WRG. MGA pai Diaaiae Sa dea ae MAG fines mete 4 x “ . : . * > he » ~ ane A ered 0 64 taphtigig HS ‘ ie as sit de ¢ - ” . ‘ Ae ANY e a Y . py t ane . the whole English- | ‘ F | ; a oe - of an i maar of Time” ola ma > , +A "A = , . - ate ~aoarenath an. maindoed oes , more of peace fellowing ; , | don of the Treaty of Ghent in 1515. ject was proposed by Taff and by thea, Daughters of the Amer- volutioa. qo resembling the mailed buckieps of the Dark A retreat.” said G. E. Kalten registrar of the museum of the Ine stitute, in explaining the concep- tion, “signify the years of the wag, marching definitely out of humag ‘ rience, to give way to @ new bern of peace. The form ef the “group sugses's a wave in the sea of time, a billow which has spent Pelee ene treaty of Ghent signal- - ized the magnificent experiment of the great unfortified, ungarrisoned | Canadian boundary.” Art knows no geographical houndaries, as shown when the trustees askd a Jugosiay, Ivan “a = BR SAR CINE ONIN Ab rae ME BORN RR tM PD) to - me Siete abn, see x ae hae eager Soh Ae ld oe ee. ee Sea 4 pre Re eRe. fbn pe Pie ae ee eae y FG SRE IEEE TE LIES Gg EBS REE IE LS eT re ee Se ee eens e AML Ei Apr ge ee RE eect een Kcane tte s © eae see oe - Xs =: ote ph tet te Bie by eat men will be killed or captured. * *° *° These people need a thrashing.”). The dishonorable story of our failure to free the Filipinos after they had established A sora ale te “ e Te” Se Rumanian owners ef radio sets who wish te tune in en Vienna. Paris or Rome opera can hear snething but Russian and Ruma- nian propaganda. Another ins'ance of the fact that war in the air can be carried te the nencorbataats. + - > A New Word Goes Around. The circumrotation of a joke ts always interesting. On the stage the other day I heard a comedian say: “The reasen a chorus man wears a flower tn his lapel ip because he cannet wear it in his hair.”"—O. 0. Me- Intyre. . * . An undertaker in Benton, tl. has reduced the price of funerals. No, it ts not In Wil. lameon County. so he could not have been expecting @ large turnever. a + * One reasen fer Oxford bags. and vari- colored sweaters and siickers may be that ne hunter could possibly mistake the wear- er for a deer or a rabbit. . . - A speaker says that Geerge Bernard Shaw would find fault even wth Heaven. We presume that G. B. 8. weed Rad some- thing to harp abeut, as it were, +o . . WuHuYT? (Rondeas). I de not motice the girls the way I did when I was young and gay, In youthful days of long ago, When I was sot considered siew; Today. I'm bearded. old and gray. Why bebbed hair seems to de passe, And why maids dressed decolicte Have sething new in charms te show, I do net knew. Alas' Tm married, and that may Be why such physical Cuts itttie ice with me Een so, My wifle claims f ike & theugh I most emphatically say, I de aot. NWO! DR. A. F. ELE YEAMP. The PUBLIC OPI! | EIGHT YEARS A RF, the Pittsburg (Pa) Sam, ERMANY has cele what ¢ Berlin paper |niversary of the “cot 2. \dom.” That there was aay @ \dark day4, eight years age, wile inow wish.to remember may a the republic was bern in them 6 (aster. The people now see & | 2 ty Pe the war that the winner would change places; yet, @ truth im it: that a defestes @ Government. like that of the iperer, may be forced out, ay ‘contre! in the hands ef the pet ‘censtitutional government, | }vietery, may become land end in a dictator. jhas suffered, she recognizes 'werth while has been won WhUS ite celebrate the founding of @& After eight years. the Ge is apparently secure. The reaction or attempts te archy seems to have . = of the people is dally growing \eratic. The question ip se! | Germany will have a — but what kind of a republic 7 are getting under cover and gt tain some privileges of , the new order of things. : of the changed spirit of the B frequent reference, t . “Italy's mad imperialism,” om alomaniac Mussolini” The@ familiar sound. They seem these hurted at the Kaiser dozen years ago. Whe # it? hae i ° . a tase a nd From the Detreit Free Pret HEN the Federal Coune® in its pre-Armigstice day @ . clares that “complete s only hope ef avoiding t disaster,” it takes a f ae view of the prospect, for ims prophesies the inevitable modern civilisation, because @f tien of war while the rece #@ state of ethical and intel a i an utter impwssibiltty, Wars imiaed by wie statesm ol worst features mey be os nations may be cubed aad Be by other nations. Uut every” mere than rudimeStary we man nature who will face thee afier divorcement of his an desire knows that the rece a8 | guishabie combative impulse, @ te no reasonable prospect of pam complete contro! for a oag, = while “constructive education % for promoting peace” are te mendabie things sod are to far as domestic affairs a MIRRQ jewel feund in their adversil 8 There was a parades + i ehild poet, has appeared. | Ment of her parents, | Clarence P. Crane, in - Nathalia semed more Interested fm | _ exhibiting her Amazen parret thas a controversy over the 3theat | Of Nathalia’s authership. year BS ‘ = wa “| : Semi-cfficia) Mestrovic. a noted sculptor in the gublic eye today, te undertake for wrebable erection on Michigan Seoulevard a celossa] bronze ™mé- | moria] to the American Indian. ' Menuments to individuals, thug far, commemorate 4 statesman, a musician, @ missienary-expiorer, & P poet, and 4 business man, Pergu- son himself. “The trustees are ‘making haste slowly’ in thelr decisions as [© what persons sre worthy and what events important,” Dr. Kaltenbach said. “There is a building in Paris | ealled the mausoleum of MOnU- ments. There are: deposited the - Beroes of yesterday whe have taken from their pedestala de net want to supply snother | ‘Magsoleum.” ‘ CHILD POET'S FOURTH BOOK, 3 > ‘Beecig] to the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK. Nev. 16 —."The ng Crew,” teurth beok ef thalia Crane, 13-year-old ——T collections ef poems. At the apart- and Mra. tin discussing her verses. The werd “giyph.” which t& ia ‘the first poem af her new volume, explained, is an —, for “hierogiyphic*” “You : [pet the word {nto a poem very weil” she explained. - | -“¥es, but is ‘giyph’ in the “Gonary?” It remains te be seen WI : “The Singing Crow” will revive (® 'Sg0, Edwin Markham, im of Americana poets and various ether | Persens expressed doubt that » Peems could have been written | One of her age. Louis U . Uiiam Rese Benet and | Deets rallied tn her defense. citizens” play chesen te decide whether “The Cap- tive,” Broadway Play, was Sus and objectionable to civic Sis" disagreed yesterday. 6 _ umbs down, five thumbs yp ©ne neutral By the ® producers, the District Taey and Civic Welfare end t sToupe, § jurors must a te remove it from “The Captive,” « from, the French of , Beur-

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“ —— capa a i: -¥ Oe Eee ee a 2. ee a° 23 ey Se Se é te 's gn : ae ‘3 i ah . a ee ae : ee: ee _TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1926 st LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PONG OUT THEME i TLE 10 STATE a astees of B. F. Ferguson’s | $1,000,000 Have Nice Problem to Solve. a ated Press. F aiCaAGO, Nov. 16.—The § rot 20 leading patrons of art, several captains of in- . to the question: What per- : and events in American life g deserve the immortality of stone ~- is being written, de- he B. F. Ferguson an- ents. Benjamin Franklin Ferguson in 905 left $1,000,009, virtually his .* tire estate, to be administesed 2 > the trustees of the Art Institute - tor the erection in Chicago of. “en- . a during” monuments “commemerat- Ding worthy men‘ or women of , 3 america or important events of ; american history.” example of the trustees’ idea jmpertant event is Lorado untain of Time," cele- - 7 the hundred years and ie more of peace following ratifica- tion ef the Treaty of Ghent in 1815. ™ The gubject was proposed by Taft ® and by tha Daughters of the Amer- F ican Revolution. = "Figures resembling the mailed ® pwashbucklers of the Dark Ages, 4 in retreat.” said G. E. Kaltenbach, : ~ yegistrar of the museum of the In- ® «itute, in explaining the concep- M® ition, “signify the years of the war, * marching definitely out of human experience, to give way to @ new ara of peace. The form of the sroup suggests 2 wave in the sea [ee of time, a billow which has spent ® its toree. ' Per the treaty of Ghent signal- ® ized the magnificent experiment of Be the great unfortified, ungarrisoned ' Canadian boundary.” ' Art knows no j geographical > boundaries, as shown when the | trustees askd a Jugosiav, Ivan - Mestrovic,,a noted sculptor in the} z ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee = — SOCIAL ACTIVITIE. | home of Mrs, Claude Kilpatrick inw WO, large debutante teas this afternoon will afford a busy two hours for society. At the Portland place, Miss Elizabeth Scudder, debutante granddaughter of the hostess, will enjoy her debut reception into society. Mrs. Eugene A. Perry of York, aunt of the bud, who {Is vis- iting at the Kilpatrick home, will be a member of the receiving party. The house will be decorated in a pretusion of pink roses and palma, and numerous baskets of flowers sent to Miss Scudder. The honor guest will Cloth of gold gewn in a model, and will carry an of pink roses. Mrs. Perry will be in green. The debutantes serving will include Miss Martha Love, Miss Gertrude Catlin, Miss Margaret Rumsey, Miss Derothy Maxwell, Miss Anne Wallace, Miss Mary Carter, Miss Marjorie Niedring- haus, Miss Julia Kilipstein, Miss Clarissa Dyer, Miss Roccena Bald- win, Miss Elizabeth Allen, and Misg June Morgens. Miss Mary Scudder, another aunt of the guest of honor, with Mrs. Charles Wiggins and Mrs. John Fowler, will assist without hats. About 300 guests are expected to call. Miss Scudder will be presented to the younger members of society at a dinner dance to be given Friday evening at the St. Loulg Country lub by her father, wha will be as- sisted in receiving by Mr. and Mrs. Perry. Dec. 6 Mrs. Charles ¥. Carr will give a theater party for Miss Scudder with a supper dance following. Miss Jane and Miss Margaret Mahler, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Frank Mahler of Brentmoor, will make their bow at a similar affair. The receiving party will stand in the living room before a background of pink roses and banked ferns. Miss Jane Mahler will wear pink chiffon flecked with gold and will carry pink roses, while her sister will be gowned in white panne velvet and gold lace and wil] carry yellow roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Mahler will wear jade green wear a draped armful New. SISTERS: MAKE DEBUT MISS MARGARET MAUELPR. . - a Gertrude Catlin and Miss Mary Carter, three of the popular de- butantes. The guests will inelude Miss Martha Love, Miss Anne Wal- lace, Miss Genevieve Barnickle and Erwin Niedringhaus, A. B. Lambert Jr., Sproule Love, John B. Kennard Jr., John Jones, Chapin Newhard, Field Goltra and |Prancis Drew, with several of Miss Scott's contem- porary debutantes and their escorts. Mrs, J. Lucas Turner tg visiting Miss Emilie Maffitt of 4540 Lindell boulevard. Mrs. Turner hag been living in Burepe for the last twe years. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin 8. Gempp of Sappington, Mo., will entertain at dinner Wednesday night at their home for their daughter, Miss Christine Gempp. Yesterday Miss Gempp gave a luncheon at her home for a group of the debu- tantes, and will be hostess at a number of similar affairs during the season. The guests yesterday included Miss Kathleen Ryan, Migs Edith Peters, Miss Helen Martha Woods, Miss June Morgens, Miss Susie Singleton, Miss Josephine Brinkwirth and Miss Jane and Miss Margaret Mahler and thelr guest, Miss Susan Cree. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Jourdan of 4605 Lindell boulevard have had as guests Mrs. Monroe Pindeli of Chi- cago, Mrs. Sam B. Cook ef Jeffer- son City and Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Rucker and their children of BSe- dalia,,Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Rucker were on their way to New York, whence they will sail for Italy. They will place their children” in Miss Moxiley’s School in Reme and will pass a number of months in céntinental travel. Mrs. Charles D. Ashcroft of 4896 Lindell boulevard has as her guest Miss Cora Knapp Edell of Hart- ford, Conn. A number of informa! parties have been given for her, in- cluding a dinner Sunday night by her hostess. The College Club will present a dramatic reading of James Bar- ‘rie's “What Every Woman 'Knows,’ Tuesday, Nov. 23, at | 8:30 o'clock. The play is now run- ‘ning in New York, but will come IDES TWO HOURS AFTER DELIVERING HIS WILL George E. Black, Insurance Man, Succumbs to Heart At- tack, Riding in Taxi. George Ewalt Black, 59 years yesterday afternoon while in a tax- icab en route from his office in the Nationa] Bank of Commerce Build- ing to his home at 609 Clara ave- nue. Two hours before his death ha had delivered his will to the 8&t. Loulg Union Trust for safekeeping, naming hig son, George L. Black of Detroit, and his grandson, Mal- lery Black, of the Clara avenue address, as beneficiaries. His wife died in 19198. At 5 o'clock he complained of iliness, which he thought due to something he had eaten for lunch. Accempanied by his grandson Mallory, a clerk at his office, and twe other employes, he was going home in a taxicab, when, at Twelfth bouleyard and Locust street, he slumped in hig seat and lost con- sciousness. He was dead upon ar- rival at a physician's office. Mr. Black was born in Schell- burg, Bedford County, Pennsyl- Vania. He started in business. as a clerk in a Northern Kansas bank assisted in organizing three banks in Northern Kansas and Western Migsouri, and disposed of his bank- ing interests in 1896. He entered ‘ts ineurance field and was gu- old, general agent for the Mutual | Benefit Lite Insurance Co. of New- ark, NW. J., died of heart trouble — GEORGE EWAULT BLACK, perintendent of agencies for a cem- pany at Hartford, Conn., when he resigned in 1987 and moved te &t. Louis to become a partner with C W. Darby in the St, Louls agency for the Mutual Benefit Life Insur- ance Co. Darby retired in 1911. Celebrate Golden Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Simon &. Fry, who reside on a farm near Chain of Rocks Park, celebrated their gold- en wedding anniversary last night with a dinner given them by their eight children at Meyer’s Qut-of- Town Inn, Laramore and Bellefon- taine roads. Seventy relatives aad friends attended. ° 7 7 — 7 — CLEANED UE HATS Sous THE REV, T. J, CONNERS DIES IN CINCINNATI HOSPITAL Former Member of St. Loule U. Staff Was Author of Several | Books. Special to the Post-Diepatch. CINCINNATI, Nov. 16. — The Rev. Thomas J. Conners, 8. J., author of several books on literary subjects and once a member of the teaching staff of St. Louis Uni- versity, died at Good Samaritan Hospital here yesterday after an iliness of 17 months. He was 63 years old. f During hie career as a Jesuit, he i8 — ————— a — — | #eeseaeeeg & col been on faculties as Ot Havier waukee. He was authority on the plays of . speare and had written severa) books on his works Shirley Mason Breaks Engagement. By the Associated Press. : LOS ANGELES, Nov. 16--The Shirley Mason, Feagier engagement of screen actress, and Harian automebile rece driver, has been broken, Misg Masen admitted te- Here it is.. the world’s finest eof: No wonder Old Judge and more every daye Ola Judge day. , " & o> “ oN gy ICH aroma, de lightful flavor, a .o_ ~ ~ —_ 6 ~~. being praised more e&seS8 TL: eueeeeeee ae | a9 seed Sea0 ces enced its a ee ee ee — oe Se ae EE ee ee a ee 'to St. Louis this season. The cast 'is as follows: Alick Wylie, Prof. M. |Anderson; David Wylie, Prof. M. ———— 'Sinclair; James Wylie, Prof. J. public eye today, to undertake for erebable erection on Michigan | Boulevard a colossa] bronze me- — re —— velvet and gold lace. The dining room is to be in yellow, with panes | as a centerpiece for the tea table jand chrysanthemums on the buffet —s ” nat = 4 _— — —_— —Kandeler “hoto. MISS JANE MAHLER. —— ~ morial to the American Indian. | Monuments to individuals, thus far, commemorate a statesman, a musician, a missionary-explorer, a ENG and a business man, Fergu- om «son himself. @ “The trustees are ‘making haste ™ slowly in their decisions as to ™ what persons are worthy and what ® events important,” Dr. Kaltenbach @ wid. “There is a building in Paris ™ called the mausoleum of monu- "ments. There ‘are deposited the | heroes of yesterday who have been “sen from their pedestals. We another NATIONS.” The MIRROR§¢ PUBLIC OPINIOF _ do not want to supply = es Maysoleum.”’ EIGHT YEARS A REPUBLIC, 4 Prom the Pittsburg (Pa.) Sun. J CWLD POET'S FOURTH BOOK. E AN as celebrate 4 ’ ag a So tad an a # aaa q ‘SINGING CROW, IS JUST OUT Riversary of the “country’s internal Nathalia Crane, Says “Glyph” Is em.” That there was‘any event jaa Short for “Hieroglyphic,” She e 4 Coined It Herself. fj dark days, eight years ago, which Ge ) Mpecig] to the Post-Dispatch. anow wish to remember may seem O4@03% wew york, Nov. 16. — “The the republic was born in those days @™ipSinging Crow," fourth book of Na- aster. The people now see in it thémpthalia Crane, 13-year-old Brooklyn Jewel feund in their adversity. - @ child poet, has appeared. It is a There was a paradox often cited | collections of poems. At the apart- the war that the winner and the losem Ment of her parents, Mg, and Mrs. far as domestic affairs were concer™ Clarence P. Crane, in Brooklyn, iwould change places; yet, there was mp Nathalia semed more Interested in truth in it: that a defeated and cred™ *shibiting her Amazon parrot than AGovernment, like that of the German @ '2 discussing her verses. heror, inay be forced out, leaving peli The word ‘glyph,’ which is in eontro! in the hands of the people; the first poem of her new volume, onetitutional government, strengther she explained, is an abbreviation svictory, may become autocratic at Mr “hieroglyphic.” “You couldn't and end in a dictator. Heavily as Germgpett the word {nto a poem very has suffered, she recognizes that sometme Well,” she explained. worth while has been won when she Pie “Yes, but is ‘glyph’ in the dic- to celebrate the founding of the repulimp “onary? After eight years, the German “I suppose so,” she answered, is apparently secure. The time for vi@gp but I just shortened it myself.” reaction or attempts to restore the It remains to be seen whether archy seems to have passed. The sent “The Singing Crow” will revive the of the people is daily growing more /htrevergy over the authenticity yeratic. The question is no longer wh ‘of Nathalia’s authorship. A year / Germany will have a republic or monaf@e *60, Edwin Markham, dean of jbut what kind of a republic. The Jum™ American poets, and various other are getting under cover and seeking t@@ Persona expressed doubt that her tain some privileges of their class P°ems could have been written by ithe new order of things. The best pone of her age. Louis Untermyer, of the changed spirit of the people is Se William Rose Benet and other frequent reference, threugh the Ff ‘Poets rallied in her defense. eye Alene Raat PLAY WRY FAILS TO AGREE _THAT ‘CAPTIVE’ 1S SALACIOUS familiar sound. They seem like an € nose hurled at the Kaiser and. Germ@ iy = Of Citizens’ Group Condemn It, Five Approve and One Is _ years ago. Who would have Neutral. THE ELIMINATION OF WAR.” Py the Asseciatea Frene. From the Detroit Free Press. . . NEW YORK. Nov. 14. — The HEN the Federal Counéi! of ChUMe *€™!-cffieia) citizens’ play jury > in its pre-Armigtice day stateme p chosen te decide whether “The Cap- clares that “complete abolition of wat Broadway Play, was “salaci- & U8 and objectionable t rj - only hope of avoiding inconceivable “% aig" disagreed acai wetins disaster,” it takes a fearfully lugu@e thumbs down, tive thumbs up and view of the prospect, for in substan er neutral. By the agreement Prophesies the inevitable destruct | producers, the Diatrict At- " m MtY and Civic Welfare and the- modern civilization, because complete Syateuse, 9 jurors must cand tion of war while the race is in ita B wg é Blay to remove it from the state of ethical and intellectual develdf ig an utter impverssibility. War may 04 imized by wie eatesmanship. Some Me 70 worst features iney be modified. . '§ “La Prisonniere,” was the nations may be ¢uibed and kept in * Play put on to trial this sea- by other nations. but every man “ae It ts, numerous critics say more than rudimentary knowledge Piece that deals frankly with Man nature who will face the facts OUR *Mplicated ang Suggestive psycho- r divorcement of his judgment =” relations between women.” @esire knows that the race has an * Spree CK HERE TONIGHT guishable combative impulse, and that Sg Ul MA ‘is no reasonable prospect of placing ite 1 ~_ pomplete contro] for a long, long tim@: ae Tenor to Be Heard in Varied hile “constructive education and @ Pend Program at Coliseum. for promoting peace” are valuable ried program is to be pre- mendabie things and are to be enom™ wt the Coliseum tonight by as long as they are resorted to in $ » McCormack, noted Irish ten- Way, the Federal Council of Cht se gg eeBides selections from some falling into a pathetic and pernicl tte less familiar operas, which when it undertakes to preach the © to be’ given by way of novelty, that such activities are an effectiv@, @ Program offers many of the old for eliminating war and for st@¥ ~ Song which are favorites World disorder and di r; fe his audiences. He will de oc- ferentially advocates scuttling pact aed by Edwin Schnelder, the United States. Will also be a soloist, in two 7 i. “The Captive,” a translation ™ the French of Edouard Bour- rT at and serving tables. The debutantes serving will-pe Miss Margaret Rum- sey, Miss Roccena Baldwin, Miss Helen Martha Woods, Miss Julian Klipstein, Miss Martha Love, Miss Dorothy Maxwell, Miss Kathleen Ryan and Miss Alice Seidel. Mrs. Harry Prufrock, Mrs. William B. Lytton, Mrs. Harlan Eugene Read, Mrs. Charles Galier and Mrs. Car- roll Smith will assist the hestesgs. Mr. and Mrs. Sears Lehmann of 239 Westgate avenue, will enter. tain a group of the debutantes and their escorts at a theater party Monday night, Dec. 27, in honor of Miss Genevieve Barnickle, a HE Misses Mahler will make | Smith; Tener debut this afternoon at a) reception given by their mother, Mrs. Louis Frank Mahler, at her home in Brentmoor. — + popular bud. who is making her | home this winter with Mrs. John F. Lehmann of Aberdeen place. La- ter there will be a supper and dancing. One of the most attractive parties of the day will be a dinner to be given tonight by Miss Alice Scott. daughter of Mrs. Henry Clarkson Scatt of 31 Westmoreland place, in honor of Miss Elizabeth Allen, Miss - —_ ee ae . - < Py Ey Maggie Wylie, Miss Mig- non Rosenthal; Comtesse, Mrs. Walter Schmitz; Sybil, Miss Bloise Frazer; Mr. Venables, Prof. G. W. Stephens, John Shand, George Parks. The St. Louis group of the Alll- ance Francaise has gent out cards for a reception to meet M. Alfred Cortol at the Forest Park Hotel, Friday afternoon, at 5& o'clock. Mrs. Mildred M. Whitelaw of 786 Heman avenue, and her niece, Mrs. Gertrude Logan, have departed for New Orleans, where they will spend the winter with Mrs. B. G. Sim- mons, conventional tional value. A Japanese China Service $39.50 The new cream border on white! With a dainty rose design at edge. Lovely! For the bride of today or yesteryear. And an excel- ent bargain! ¥ Gold-Encrusted China From France—Special 95 Pieces *] 4 5-00 Limoges—a service you will point to with pride—today and fifty years from today. White china with gold-encrusted band, as as fine damask. formal or informal functions. é - a Real china! decorated in sprays of roses, Either is a service that by simplicity pink. tern is new! Ideal for An excep- Colorful Fn-lish Porcelain Service $32.50 brings increasing joy. Wild roses om clear porcelain! Cheerful, espe- cially for the apartment home where one service does for all occasions. And large enough, too...100 pieces. - JAInT Lou GIA// & QUEEN/WARE Co 1121 OLIVE.ATREET _ Thanksgiving Sale Queensware and China Three Days—Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Six different patterns! Every serviee complete for 12 persons! A special low price on each! This Thanksgiving you may have Queensware, and may welcome your guests with pride in the quality of your table appointments. Purehases made in this sale will be charged on January first statements. Two Designs in Bavarian China = "bel 529° , Sturdy, gracefully shaped, yellow or The realistic pat- ee — —— “A Fine Jeoeuane Dinner Set $49.50 It looks Freneh! Light and dainty with a deep blue floral border studded with . yellow and pink buds. A family service adaptable te every occasion. . Prof. 2} te ge ao pence , br All the rare deliciousness and dis tinctive Bavar of oid time buce- wheat cakes is casy to produce with this pag ory | prepared, ready-to-use Jack Frost Buck- whedt Flous. PTHAMBER| ANS [a JACK FROST . 4 } Y In a minute's time you can pre re genuine whole wheat gre’ bom tufhns from this amazing ew Jack Frost Self Rising Woale Wheat Graham Mufba Fleur. Makes genuine br Cople mCKROST Your Grocer ‘Recommends These Wholesome Foods Selected wheat, corn, rice and rye are blended to produce Mamma’s Pancake Plour-——the ready-to-use flour favored by counte less thousands. St. Louis grocers ee'| more packages of Mamma’s Pancake Fio see of all others combiacd. Jack Prost White Corn Grits make a delighsful dinner veger table with gray be Yin a mold, sliced and fried in flour of ¢ , a very tasty breakfast dish. bs " *. or butter. you have ” CHAMBERLAINS (4 JACK FRUS! # Jock Frost Pancake Syrup is ked in bandy tins of genuine Prnedian maple and cane syrup delicately blended to emphasize the full natural favor of suga: maple. corgia by this Like all Bre 1847 —*OUR EIGHTIETH YEAR IN BUSINESS —91927 | ds, Gems, Sticks and Griddle Cakes ODERN versions of that famous 9!d southern favor- M ite—corn pone. Remember huw the darkies used =) to wrap the dough in corn shucks and bake corn bread in the embers of an open fire? It's safe to say you don't. But if you did you'd recognize the same full, wholesome flavor 1n modern corn breads when made with Chamber- lain’s Jack Frost Self Rising Corn Meal and Flour. Once an art, the making of delicious corn breads and griddle cakes has now been reduced to a most simple matter yon Sara self rising corn meal. «No failur Chamberlain products it 1s sent fresh from mills daily and yields the utmost 1n full richness and nour- ishment contained in the cereals from which itisproduced, . F. B. CHAMBERLAIN COMPANY Sr. Lous, Musovuas i ’ Cereal Foods et ome’ m - 4 ae ete a Whew ees . iipant . La yee ae i I Ut lpia. eileen) ana Fy . - 65 aie oe noggin ES <agteliataneds: the j yahmednren @ a ee er ee ee ee cet A ENT RNS pe ee ers ee we ER wet mee 4 ‘ oi eth

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= 2 , : e ai , . re 53 - ; ve be ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FAVORS A BUREAU TO CARE FOR FARMERS’ SURPLUS BURDEN Continued from Page 17. Bl : clarify the situation,” he contin- the BE oul Press. | ued, “because when real agricul- DUBLIN Now. 16.—The Free |tural relief was asked,*it met a ars - - - State Government attributes the solid catagory ee ae ned recent disorders in the Counties King mé@ustrial communities. = ons td Cork, Meath and other parts of the | declared that this proposed legis- * tion was economically unsound; country to the activities of the ex te id h that phrase means no tremist section of the republicans) ut what P — ww one undertook to define. under the leadership of Mary Mac- | Swiney, sister of the late Lora | Called paternalistic, but in what i tariff leg- Mayor of Cork, who was arrested | respect it aaeares from | by the British in 1916 and died in ee oe cece Prison after a hunger |** °° aes, BO ese F | a to make manifest. | | “The main reason, however, for} Pretesry vege og age agen CS opposition of the industrial’ ——— a sl . ae " "| East ts that the Representatives and | on 6Secreee ee CVC Senators from that section decline | _— — -eegpng = — acne ‘to imerease the cost of living. Yet: emer lag —s sen Afies | Bey seem to find no objection to} coe Sees. eras we re, «Mtariff legislation, and it never oc-| and revelvers, held up the guard. curred to them to object to the! searehes the Darracts Sne 5 / transportation act on the grounds, with books and documents. of cost of living. It was only when | ‘the cost of ltving was to increase | iby aiding the farmer that these; \ “ 4 | is consuming nearly a gallon of oil | ps.” A strictly meritonous | 'a2 @ay for every man, woman and) remedy containing no quinine. | child and is producing slightly less 5OQc at your druggist’s, | ‘han that, speakers at the session | | of the American Association of Pe- MAL ES* | troleum Geologists, in session here, “EEX: sannounce. 2 PAGE 20 IRISH REPUBLICAN RAIDS LAID TO MARY MACSWINEY Sister of Lord Mayor of Cork Who Died After Hunger Strike 5 of NN Pt Ed ~ ties " Out erent paneer dertgiey ‘ns : ar ay > Sage y pee ee Sea at AU ae CSN pe a se bir es aes sal aft en eo é ~ ws Pri oe ye ement of $5900.060 from ee of Mexico, in ¥ REP nt he is said once to haye The first consideration ¢ Bond issue is safety of pris Your investment must be Ic is mot enough that the ig actually worth cnoug principal. But funds mz 2 sTo - , Fidelity Bonds are safegu: by the assured income fre our unconditional guarant of principal and interest Send for our booklet, * Safe Investment.” a | BOND * MORT 3U. MENTEER President ow 608 Chemical Bidg Baa Se Lous . Fidelity Guarantee: ——— i for children effective for every COUGH re ST. Home Office a af 7 PERLE SSSI RR SS = 13 by ux ; ny we 7 5 ae a mY ‘ aa . " . . q " ; en . ai et: ial fo ge hese a z : a *. me , iy = 5 ¥, ih 3 Op & a a a). ay FPR IR A RELL AR ILENE I AE YN I 2 ; - > PREVENTION WEEK (Nov. 13th-20th) Wins Enthusiastic €ooperation Thousands Availing Themselves of Service Given by Walgreen Drug Stores. NOZOL Proves Successful Prevention . Against Colds and Grippe goes ARAM eee >> ( (| WALLA et oe . od et a5” * P oe oe oe . t rd _ ra, oe” «ee ng ae : . *_* oo + "1 * °» is Oe - ~ & " : ‘ o*« _* . * . * o"« ~ . , ~ ffs. ws em - . oe" « _ > > >. = it) « a . ° ¢ “ - * x vole «lo a J : a . > r + . «ee a ; zs 3 * >. a ? oes — o” ow « - n - — a « a 7 _* . . * . * * _ > _ Ss .. “~ «es «= ad! w " x > Pd we |- s on ow xy * “sy +s ta t % » Series 30 Custom-builf Coach Line Sax Caler O ot soms Take no chance with a cold Beware of that slight cold in the head, or clogged-up nostrils. They may be the start of more serious trouble. Take no chance! Begin the use of Nozol today. Since 99% of colds originate im the nose the greatest weapon of defense is Nozol. | the new discovery that kills cold germs that lodge in the nose. It is absolutely harmless, being widely used in hospitals and recommended by physi- cians. Get a bottle today. 2j Se ARAL SAAS ARS LS fin \R /f \ (e AUPE E SSE CREE SS ARR R ORY [-Pass., 2-doot $-pass., 4-door ppass., 4-door ...- 33 P-pass., 4-door Limousine 34 @ Bat she— war emtit tax ssastsemass— : forens 6° atserts oe? Me oe ee ; * poner’ ik - a Le rs + ea > . % f- €% P re 2: n * 2% ‘ . e 3 . © Pe 4: ¥ . oe € | ee Pe z, » a : % _ : « & ta © Ps > loa ‘1 ae 4 oo a ~ rs z= - 6; Baie a 4 , .-¥ : a . ? = E D3 * RS - ee $ La $ : a a Pt - :4 ; x: - a - 7 os : - - > * oe “ 4 yw , 5a ; act 4 ah : ’ a : ; : - S 2; : ‘ 44 $%. > ome s : g 7 — 1 ‘ 4 Bes 9 tL + tf = * ay 4 “ Pe Ss » 3 ee - “ 4 _ Poe eee # =. ae ae a i, { ~~ Pim - : q > 2 *e 5 + 5 ' SF a 7 a ha - 2 + ee = i oi : - i 2 BS eee . oa = — 2 = ’ o = = ee 2 : oe oe 4 de Te ae ei? — a oe ; —_ .S a = 3 fe 4 * ee = ee be’ : oe .¢ : a 2 24 ay . m+ ; es st ~~" : a + .. ££: : tf ~ 2 p . r : a 4 min & . ee Ste = 3 i 3 4 — o : 2 > ‘ ba 7 ee > 5 ‘fi a yy Pon " s we. . ‘ : . J e% mh. bog : a: 2a , ” a ee ; we oS 7 2 S ve. : “* Be ' 7 : Y iy & } ‘ , z ‘ . 7 9 A we n > ~ Pas J ) ~ ‘3 4 ib = & ° FS oe = J er : = — os. + r BD . é : . — Ef P 4 Pa => oid 4 - * Sy § ‘ or Pity yx A ere By 7 : A 7 at ra r i oy Pint a > bs = 4 ; De pee ¥ : - cn ; - ‘ be + - 4 3 v * et co a - oy oe ra 4 a 3 4 . : e ” od Se. : ¥ = : ge > = i a & pe eas , _ ts - &@ ‘’ o> > 2s po eke ye .) Se ad 28 | eae 3 yee i Ree ; BS 2: wi - Pe . J es ¥ Be > = ae 1 i 4 * t 7 : i — % “hg 7 ye : ee . ’ : = _ = a : on 4D ss. Ln, id o . rail : ; ee ' a +. = a. Bs ¥ : . 2 a , ty * ndpebed Pi , = ? i * a a : ; h- “m v4 4 ee bd ie a Fad Po > ak aed _ ; ve — 2 x" : % 4 ‘ E —~ - be i : , + ie * ° 4 rt "a ; i, 2 ‘ ; / * ; ¢ 3 2 ~ e oe 3 a we ’ a 5 Ww . ; , ; 4 4 eG 4 , ‘ & . g s ‘ e - f re . ay 2 : ‘ 5 Pg: Yi q PN .- ee % % ays 4 Ser a He: 4 . & ee. 4 : - me pia “ms sre | x 3" : i . 4 . ee: Pa te = ap +k y = re % ’ tr 5 ® P ee. 4a 2 . ; — -. VER ‘ bs : PY % : Ny ) ak Rey ,) eae 4 x ay Pee j - eae 4 5a. : Po ee SE E Bee Stee 5 bs ie : Pe hs ¢ Bees Ee 7 LS, ; 4 ue > = Ss Bs > > %. a ey y ay ; Sa - Seas | © DS See , “J piuomn’ : ‘ . > ee - 3 $ rz. : aa . Re = s ae a a is $ ‘ : ae 2 Bi, . = aed 4 Set P- 4 5 a « x =. > : = 4 - A few drops of NOZOL in ITH people everywhere | each nostril clears them, suffering from colds sabes im antique TARDOGANY ....«++- . mid, i . ae te ee : ais ste ee et ERT DAD tee ee hn > re ~ aeons als ie igh . ws So tabgectlae be wi tebe obs OT 8R — Pad —_ — -— é = eae ~ —_oX—— ' — — pe 7. _ \\\ — eaueeeet = 5-Piece Gray Oak Breakfast Set — Four chairs and extension table. The construction is teed and the fimush is the popular French gray. uffet to match, as dlustrated, w specially priced at $34.50. e rit $3.50 Monthly ha ae ae x = at PS yer es ay S86 rv. . m. pias as ~ y yy mS < J WESTER! Washington BI. at

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ve ee Ses aa Dion ck tee eee ay ee #4; pniets-SPoRTS| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [WA NTS--EstaTe | PART THREE ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1926. PAGES 21—36 | TS 4 a re) IT iS gt yA 7 Re bs Te air OP Ny ee ote a er eo 8 selelel-l)) Se Oi ul a a ee eee ere el) ee Tw we Ae en ne ee ee a Oe ww Hwy Te ww a wm we ea Me PEPE PEP CPO? | nes oe oe be be be be oO Pe PT Pe be eee PT Dee? a %5%5%5%s%n 85%,” ovate seats ote*s eo? bt Pe bd bt pt Sea . . " . PLE RDEE LST he ee MPEP ES PESTS OUP Pt Pe be bt ee SPP Pt Be Od pe” > ea eee Pema Pee. Che bebe be bt Se Se Pert Peet bt bt be Se BP EPS Pe Pt bt oe P80. 8 6.8. 0. omen. 6-0” o@* oF ea Fa tet atet at 0 et e* Le SC Cree - S)\ SPSS PSP Pee Cea iat bt bt bebe he See PTs Pt o%e°%e*,%°%, 4.9 eo ot 6° aa a4 tan? .?.6.0*a*e*o*o%n*,® ot ell ol ed ee Pe Pe Pe ee be od 9 900 0808 oa ata g* n%5%o%,* O08 a tet otto tn tnt G10 *s*a*e*o%e% oot ete se %eg%_%,%. 00° 0°54 A" . . PLS RR PE OL I Ee Pe oe be be bt be be oe —_—— —- el ea dtd a el ee PE Pe ot eter ate ote tns ete e% state" oP Pee be pe ne oe 9k et eer 7 a" oat a” o%a%n% 4.0.4 ae ae a 2. ¢.8 2. 2 0 «*e%e%~s o*ats.®o%.*,?%.%. 6 O76 °, 0.0 8.6. 6-61 te Pe PO Pere Pe pe be bt 0.8 2 _ 2-@-6 Ot e% o%, %o*%,*.%. 8-0" 26 ¢- 6-2«°@ ee PSS ee not”, 7.0.0 2 6 0 @~-e*e%e Sa 4%4%,*,2_4,°.8 . PPC rt re Pe Pt be >t be . 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Oe. e S Sie 2.6 8 6 e 2 @ £6 @* ete a are *e*e%e*% e* ea" e EOP cd ESE Pe Pe be PE Pe Pe Pe FO Pe PE Pe Pe Pe ba be Pe be Pe bt oe oe ae. 2 O18 6. 6 6 Sma @ @ ©. 6.6 -@. 0 eee oa e*e* o*e*% 6 tate*o%e%e Oe PP ee ed Cet Pe ee ee ee ee be be ee be Bed be bel ee ee be ee bd ed ee a re re Sl bead) a ee be ee bet et be be pd be Bed Bel bt ed Be be bd ed ed ee DES See ERO he Be Oe PE bd Be be be Pe be bd be be Pe Oe be bt be be et Se ee Oe ee te be od ee be ee el le el Bl ed ed bed ee be bd be bee Ba be be be bee le pe ae ee et SS Pe he bel be ee ee ee ee he he hd bel Bed Bed Pe ee he ee be ee be a eS 82 8 6 Ome m6 0. og 0. 6 orate a ete te * ote ts*o*e*e%a*%e*%s a. 2 2+ © 8 2 6 0 mae + 6 6 6 2 6 6. 8 @ © .0 6. @ 09" a" e*s*e"s PI eee re) ow PES ok be be Be be PO Pe BO be Be Pe pe ba Pe be be De Od be be SD ee Oe eee Se | 6 be Pe Se Se Pe Oe Oe be OC be be be be bt Bt Oe be BY be be be Pe Pe re ee ee ee >. ee be eae ee Pe Be Be be be bal bet be be Pe be be Pe OS bd ped pd PP ae ee Pe ee ee ort Ce et Se De Bet be Be ee be be be be ee Del bot bed bet be ee be e282. 6.2 Cn ©. 6.e 0.4.6. 6 6.6 6.6.6 0-0 eo tee eo e°a* es PP Pe Pee et Up Se ote pe pe ot et Pe 4 be be be be bo be be be be ee be ee ee ae ee be et he ee be Pe be be Pe Be be be bed bl bd Do be he be be be be - Ze 9 e- @ @- » @°e%se 020, °, 62s 8. 2 6.0.2.6. 8_0.6-6.0-6- 64.0 —-@ ; we *"* ee te at ee ee ot be oh et oe pe ee ia a eee 6 8 ee ee ©. 8 8 6 6 Oe Oot ge aot ot ote * ata* eaters Bae 70.98 ©. 8 8.6 oA 6.8 © 6.6 6 2 6 &. ea soe o*a*e*e%e*e*%e*s | PO el ee ee ee ee lm Pe eet eee be be Ot be be Be ee bel be bet bet el Pe be be oe be be BEML O18 16 Sets. * 5% o° oo Me oa 8 oe o% este t ote tates tote et ote otetatetetatas ao. a + Se 6} en? 8. e. 2) 6 616.6 6. a 6-0 oe" 2° a*s ae 2 ee 6 + 6 ORE © 2 2 ©. 0 6 6 64 6.6 0 6-62" o* eo *e* ata a*e"6 ti ing-Room Suite Upholstered in 0 or . ; This Coupon is Worth s : . | Silk Shade ankKetgs ! ; We will deduct $3 from the price of — : Christmas | Poly- Keep warm these chilly ant hte @ Bed Outfit you select if you present this > : uy a ® be ne you , Y an. See our : coupon at time of purchase. : Delivery chrome special pair of Blankets cane | If Desired. Metal’ Base wee 95 ) | $‘3: : I $1 Down—S$I1 Monthly | i Hundreds of New Lamps Thi eee Mattern . . as | | All Specially Reduced! ; This Coupon Is Worth ; | : joni eae sien -ah? Ce ene ae ¢ A liberal allowance on your old Range or Heat- $ ) gain Goldman ros. se > pace : : ; i Lamp values, presenting thousands of er if you present same at time of purchase. : : beautiful Lamps at exceedingly low ¢ prices. This sale was made possibie by an enormous purchase of hundreds | % of Lamps from Hamilton Ross, of Chi- ° d { ) fi cago—America’s finest Lamp creator. $35 Simmons Be ut it You wiil find an array of Lamps that will , ( win your instant admiration. Each one Special displays the handicraft of a master de- signer and would do justice to the most Blue Bird Dinner Set Free 75 pretentious homes. Many of the Lamps Beautiful Bed with metal cane . in this sale were especially created for panels. A strong Simmons Spring, ————__— this event. and full roll-edge comfortable eG ios 0 60b0 0 dbe ds bewaede cs $1 Down—S$I Monthly : $ This Coupon Is Worth § | ; We will deduct $2 from the price of any | Cedar Chest you select if you present this 2 coupon at time of purchase. ' : , : o + | . Walnut-Finish Cedar Chest BEALS | | | : sag $1 Down— . per’ \\ | and Kitchen Heater | jasc . ¥ Balance Monthly T/ ; | An —* ee ae | j Cc ‘ ur gas burners an peop poe spe A | & H Bl [we holes oe # Ce ete st. x | with hi shelf. Buck’s Ranges | roomy. Beautifully de- SE OF ls ot ast poe guarantees by the manu- signed and finished. A ot. : The most remarkable Heater ever | *4cturer and by Goldman Brea ; regular $45 value for = made. Burns coal. coke or wood, | Has airt.ght bottom drait——wil) | Club! Cedar Chest 26" cut your coal $ bill itn two . F No Heater ait . : $30 to $35 i ite egual..... $1 Down—S31 Monthly

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4% F237: | . wd Rethember, mummy,” (UEENDENES POLS oS Ee D | —— . : | tg pt aplb -le purpose.” * 4 Open Every Night Unt Until 8 p. m. = — | : : > ’ Bras ies SAO Sate: ie ese | : , \\\\ PETT LT fy , a | Bes TS Sag i bax. S - : s ~~ SS ae =f 3 “er S ‘Continues Her Busy — of | SN . | y | : : y | Feb 2 \N \ f/f 4 f/f ’ nétaillmetits. | Entertainment on Third Day k : , ee —— BEES | in Chicago. ~ | . x f /\a ; si e i sto ‘el called into " 7 6 « — Syivanus Gage, 7 —_ ore night t’atro. man T Tis M// Page? The Whole Wheat Cereal LTT \ mi TA ; =| lle on Dkr 0 Seabgagien eins alee SMa k BE eg = . eo, i oe " : 4 Seth ro Ly oy pa 4 iD o ° » 7 > . ry 24 he ® a rym ’ ~ Re oy eee Seana ee . ite aa ee ew ik ae sf SS , J e ' | By the Aspocitated Press. ‘ : | / ; A ” Gens. Now 167 wee! | wo g irons m ‘goundly, my appetite Is splendid, I a are better than OME. Every home should have at eal ‘gee there is no reason why I should good get tired.” This is the fatigue- | official of the University of Chi- “American Beauty oe Sete ee aeecn an ELECTRIC IRON . (ous entertainment arranged far her. mills at Gary, Ind., and visiting a of these easy terms. Country ¢ 7. a hospital, Y. M. C. | In addition to selling you an American Beauty electric iron um such easy ceptions and a dinner. he s tensiv rogram Se ae . Your savings grow with great rapidity when placed with this Our wagon will deliver the new irom to your door and bring back nois Women's Club house in the morning and concluding with a Thus as smal] a sum as $5 monthly amounts to $:,045.73 in 12 7 visit to the Chicago Civic Opera in years’ time. $720 represents your savings and $325.73 repre- N E] E(¢ I RI } been addi 6% dividends to the savings of its America eareneaiasee the Queen 0 ome —s 1ZTH AND nee mbe Webster Groves : Luxemburg : Wellston : St. Charles : and all other branches sors not missing 0 0 ® a “You give over anal to the B i 7 + | A bd ° | : a its . 7 ; ™> - , ; oa A D E Y practical side, negiecting, it seems Economy an hon SEVEN-TIME and 30-time POST-DISPATCH WANT (CH polio I ee a fectly healthy, perfectly ‘efficient. m at t riki PLAID LINIRGS uR But one can be that and still miss | also plays its part and WORTH $74 and poise—does America suffi- eer ciently value them?” practical. It results in efficiency, but “wou have left {In ft no time to You are perfect tn practical edu- ‘cation—and you are young—the | rections, she observed. There are half a hundred caurches, and “so OR M A D E have one, and we go to it.” = Eager to Meet Common People. She expressed concern that her NO T -CALLED-FO Gr rogrT _— had been so full that she a dinner tables of the farmer and worker, to know “the petit ‘ : COATS AND a I. gE “The Queen authorized a state- : _ ment denying her visit was to have . —_ t, 4 to". a reflex in a Rumanian loan, in 5 oo ‘connection with reports from Bu- ee charest that American and Brit- Me Syne eee = de ish bankers were we - : — : SSE ee ‘ REMEMBER = See Seer SS gotiations. . xe eos Sn Ae ep ae Sete og a ea rae $m sh = vember ADS are BUSINESS BUILDERS. PHONE your ORDER ' h “ m to be . . . “13° . are BUS , NE your eb E she said. “You seem to be per Internati ] e Building—Eighth and Chestnut something —something spiritual Ss 0 L iD COLORS: Poetry, religion, tradition. which , i has its value, America’s educational program) 1500 GooD AS NEW, cost $20 TO $60 NEW seems to her remarkable. but too sit down and think things out “Old Europe, too, can teach you. spiritual education will come.” _ eryth ing moves in so many di- far as I have been-able to see, no- body goes t home we OVER " Auaee an home.’ “te sit at ALSO OVERCOATS, TOP- ’ bourgec! s of America, who ts stil] a ranger to me, and so important.” A DEPOSIT AS a Souvenir of her visit to the University of Chicago, President GARMENT W orid and of Man. in the auLln re- c . 7 , Sets 2: = ship of which a dozen of the uni Ee See a eee , he Including Floor } know I like Einstein. But I don’ Spee see so a ee aye ss eA a Cabinet ‘) i —_—_—_—__—— VAS 4m "ee Sarena _ - Sees. » ee , ee KET MR = ees “i Wega ‘gina " iia is oe hit - ‘ Migr npg tr 2h 5 _ IE ES. saad * a e BRAND NEW cap 6128 Easton Wellston BOLIVIA COATS ( Ay Steaksim=" 15¢ Seal 5 el T oad FUR COLLAR—NICELY LINED eaterioia, Ib ; rn O matter how they serve it= CHUCK ROAST, Ib... 10¢ ) = 2 | | } women are finding Wonder CHUCK _—_ B.....i2e ‘7 7 Bread the perfect loaf for every BEEF ss: 19 = Shaler C For lunches, for parties, for tea—this long, ~~ —— all-purpose shape makes more attractive 7% Pia sandwiches. And gives six or eight more @ — NEW CLOTH COATS | a | slices to every loaf, as well! WITH FUR .95 : It not only makes especially delicious toast J SHOWN COLLAR el aia peg 4 Blocks —but it fits the toaster better. E3 ' = eo ye | ee Wonder Bread is made with the finest , : G Bay Be : as Sto S Him ingredients that can be bought—ingredients BRAND NEW P of the same high quality you use on your | ‘‘T Bad gas so bad that . . JERSEY $4 -95 | not walk four bleeks without lying rc Per Week DRESSES | down. After uhtag Om oats of own table— | ) ie Pex | | | | Ad@erika, I am entirelv relieved. [| ina es BRAND N : cannet recommend thie weaderfal Try a loaf of Wonder Bread today. You @ $1 Enrolls : medicine too highir.’’—Lee NEW BS Because Adlerika acts upon BOTH will realize why women everywhere are ee ALL-WOOLS Qs upper and lower bowel, it gives the ‘6 9 7 p. eS | ) system a REAL cleansing, and clears turning with delight to this won I ‘. DRESSES ee ee A out old potsons which usually cause | RATS A Wee Se Te ° 4 SAR RET SEF Th: ee eee ns eae ait . D4) oF. Bek > > o> ; =% * 4 pee, . .% R? i ; 2 ; eS * 7 ba 4 ; =. Eps - * £ #e 5 . Le bs 4 4 /_ J if - - : — s Sk) jae z * nae £ a: " ; =e "4 x £ a . 5 x . 4 2 _ Ae Bs ; ¥ é O Long :. s - fe. & i a , : - * » - r P > ag Y ‘ * fe" @ z 4 % ee. 7 ‘ +8 A i 4 q ai q , ee - —_. & ‘ & * q ¢ , ~ i ; it * : ? 2 t . - 7 ~ ¢ L $ a % a 4 a Ps Ld - P= r oN . 12 d 3 mal : ‘ % : 4 A ¢ ’ > +4 s « 2 | : 4 - s iS ‘ . a ae C o . : % “ >s 3 . Ms oz . : . .s he. } * yy - - t i . e es é “J *, * 3 . - q y. & v7} S OF a 3 , a . oo c-n @ at . By $ 4 3 - o 5 Te - . oi % - we - St Po & a> . = * * ’ Z ae : Pe a: > bs : Se - fc 3 ms 4 iow ’ 2 Sas t } rein + 7 > *j — 2 7 A J & a s. $y 2% 7 . ‘ . 3 De - i. ee , : +*% a ¢ m1 3 . a i. oe 4 es @ Fan ee : ; . ? pee ¥ - } . i ; , ‘Ss 7 >: % . e if 4 * a} ae —- = 4a a 2 ‘ * 24 . : : i o] ay at ? t a. ae 2 ms xe , is ‘= : I ; ¥ n kd : - . ra ' Se % eS 9 - ee = ies P rh. abe - at ‘ ‘$e # P 2 ate “ : ' LS #4, + ie. - ae te 3 bs. $ % 34 Al . . ¢ S = - a a ¥ ; ? ya m S45 ony 7 h a Sa ee x % . 2. a 3 ee tet > 22. ie ae we a Rei a, % 2. Ss % { pe ssf ORRRS : r (a 3 - re ae a ae cs ~ # + ; £ b i % +, ae + e x é nt P - 2 ae —_ . as =~ * * § . = oo 4 i - “s > « 4 > 5 A a . + ong. 4 oa te Le te >. ph ae ek — “> oes Pe wine ‘ es “~ « ye ‘J > 9 x y i ees 4 am. o : S e. x & & - ' > = : « — anh - nae | Ma y ~ yw “ rh, q s et - d 4 1% ? r) Ne i ' Dy ; 4 why FS . ae Soke : am % ‘ ¢ ia! x e*2uy 4 4 a . * . Y 5 - oo) s ; ge 4 ¥ - , ¥ ¥ : ¢ é ‘ ° : = e 3] > Sexi = 4 3 ? ‘ ‘omg x > ty 4 : ‘e 5 : ‘a4 . : by we « 4 sy ’ 4 4 + a . . as F; 4 . s A % - z By A a Bo ¢ 4 ‘jay ; >4 f - +s ss : Res 4 a if 3 Ja 3 5 z the vies . = : ¥ ¥ ee AL 4 4 ° 4 = * z a+ J ee X 2 & . i : ao ves ~ * : FZ 4 tod sd ve - wo 4 es 6 tea . j ul * ie er oa kee > Mee: . es a S 2 a n , Po } Aut 7 ? ‘st 4 * ? ‘ ‘i ter 4 ay: : x: ~ q + = 2 —_—" ey’ : _> a! i. , ore ; : +. i ad 3 7 . . = | ; = Be 2 S 2 oe ; : . . : ? & i ‘ Pi 4 . ~ e a. ¢ by ; t ‘ | eR : 5 4 e ze? é + 4 ¥ : My - : 4 , 7. = + } g ae “4 4 Yee RY Peek Even if bowels move daily, Adlerika ] h | brings eut much ad litional poisen | eA uid fr fro 44 OCEe? wolen who demand the best. Q5 | which rou never guessed was in rour ws da ie - essen : TRADE [XN YOUR system and which may have long OLD stUrr eaused troubie. No matter what 3 . a .. a ies a — OR O'COAT rou pare tried for stomach and bow- . a dad ciate JACQUETTES, ' ff els. \Adlerika will surprise you. At ” ‘SSeeeeseseseses oe druggists. In St. Louis at | os , | Wolff. Wilson Drug Stores, Johnegor | a A De; adh 1 QO 101 2 N. G my A et Heydt Bakery, Continental Baking Compan y, Biddle and 17th Streets a Si ARCK PIANOS . _ Emvestment preperty m 8t. Leuis : zee¢d and endorsed by many of _ PAGE, GRAND, HODIAMONT CARS AND BUS or subarbe ts presented ‘tm the Post- = eet ae SE | Dtwpatch real estate and want pages. o. J ¢ States as Plancs of sterling | Better leok them ever before tp- = x y. Mew Starck Pleyer-Piascs (vesting Tour savings or dividends. '*e Stsoe. Easy payments ed Pee eeneceoesoescs od

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— ae —- ~~ : . ae os : : - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ 3 TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1926 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 2 “ ‘ 46 E (5 bs ¥% A Mystery Story to Baffle the Shrewdest | | By HERMAN LANGDON | Adventure --Thrills--Suspense --Surprises | 2 of Preceding Instaliments., would have attracted but passing! “ } Y one night Patrolman | ation had become a tenmanaaen tie mate. ir. Cage's housekeap —— inspecting the scene of the endangering his purpose. nounced easily. It’s a fascinating came from Mrs. Trippe, who, with, just eluded his mental grasp, an¢ he ler me. Footsteps approached, and pres-/ riddle. I infer it has gripped you, arms crossed over her chest, stood, he began to wonder whether the . . g lsensation because of the Gray! «w , " : called into the shop ef | sensa caus ot the ray What's that to you? She , > -le ‘ . , ; pinto is ‘ave. recluse tobacco |Phantom's supposed connectioni «+. . y . She opened the inner door, re ently a stocky figure, with - the too, sihce you come here in clv-|in thé rear of the room. “How ' housekeeper did not know or sus- grivanus Gage, Tt og tame) HEI ge eutige ee ta Iam Mr. Adair of Boston,” ex-| marking that the damage wrought housekeeper hovering pbehind,!ilian clothes while not on duty.” ‘could he, I'd lke to know, with me pect something whicn she had no* jealer, just hi age baat | Gears he veered of the among the Phantom, unruffled by | by Officer Pinto had been repaired | framed in the doorway. The Phan-| “Well. I've been kidding myself | standing right outside the deer and yet told i 1e 0] 101 $C oy = | *, - , » » tc € Zz. . © 7 > ‘ ' . ; : 7 “ ‘ - . . . a - s York. er see loath thatstahiaden anh saianan | er urlish demeanor. He andja few hours after the murder and | tom, smiling serenely, felt instant | along, thinking maybe I would find s crowd of rubbernecks at the “The Phantom's a devil,” ob- eee ee “her master, |into a maze of crooked, narrow the woman had met once or twice; that the police department's seal | relief the moment he glanced at|the solution.” Pinto’s face bore a main entrance?” served Pinto, again slanting a queer apes foul pay na 088 aoe ¢ land sauna ‘streets where niches during his stormy interviews with | had been removed only a_ short, the heavy and somewhat reddish | sheepish look. “There's got to be a The Phantom seemed to ponder. glance at the other man. “Nobody | oe recently received a ae Aponirage es _—s “- +Gage, but he felt sure she did not} while ; The Ph: sed | fea > 4t 1 here, I : : | eS ate ' ; : home should have at least two mB FY ei letter signed “Gray | Wives and children with dir‘- “ wa b> neh “ten tna pi | seg peg The I re spine | gg a Arad srr ays ee €/solution somewhere, you know, ' The theory he had just suggested | of flesh and bone could pull off a ce ehreate . -"_ - oe ae | #e C arth. : re | into ie narrow chamber, only | J@W, u e sto 00 n the and 0 ' auseible. ¢ \ da e ons na} ; ates streaked faces viewed hb osing | : | ie | did not seem at all plausible, and! stunt like this. Maybe some da, hini ce and now they can Be peantom. ee ae see ane solange ank variadae ane See a en ae oe Gmmetout invest) jmuantly altered ta appenrense sinpe |) 97S= | te Maree he 6 faithful) “And it would be a feather inj pis only purpose tin meatindiels it; he'll tell us how he did it. He'll be shining Be n.r Pinto finds Gage dying | "sure Arann “es 44st) | gator of crime,” he went on easily. | Le Lis lk ris "he real- | Plodder and ; ' ion, La | : ' ' oie abeaaa oe thrust and is just |4 siance at a corner sign he turned ke is pare ST ee Tae ee OF Hie taet ie. Dae Sent | 7 oe Sees _ dangerous adver-/your cap if you were the one who ‘had been to turn Pinto's thoughts /| roped in before long. Say,” with “¢pom @ knife om eaaetuctaiicn : G peer auickenins his pace a little I have established a modest repu- ization that he was Viewing the! ®4ry in a physical encounter, but ‘found it first,”” put in the Phantom | {, g new direction forced laugh, “wouldn't it be fun- 9 atch the words ss rrav cLS1, ] Llilis, c >. 2 i - ‘tation iy ’ ine. tT r Pes : ; ia a . vg it was “ tee - S868 : ri ’ I 1s © 0 - be . jn time ed waives the murdered |and scanning the numbers over the! hans 7 Sores — ving pease me of -a Sem te tee to have ya Dna pl piacere he possessed only | genially. Perhaps it would mean “I'd swear the rascal wasn't ininy if he should get caught righ i eh Uli - ~s * i als > “! c ' oo » > y ie one ary - ‘45 Pe. j ‘ 9 oe”? a . ‘a ol doorways as he proceeded. One of | y,, Galea since wiawd ak ale cn ae eta sag e himself ap | cad gence promotion, too—who knows? But!the room when I broke in,” de-|here, in thie room? They 209 « wa ‘ : . . ‘ | Svs eg « ~ c . - ’ ‘ 6 ~ *¢ = Ss . a © > - 2 4 F » 4 st add , ‘ “7 > . » ‘ . y mans - the crime, so for- the buildings, a murky brick front r the eae We a iis 4 3 ,P aic rongiy 5) 1s dramatic ais | ell, who re you. bluntly de-'has it occurreé d to you that the ' clared the patrolman with em- murderer always comes back to th. ray 1 I om'’s d i'with a funeral wreath hanging on or the circumstances linpressed Me ‘stinct, and the thought that at this | manded the officer. murderer’s exit is no more mys-' phasis scene of his crime.” » Gray Phantoms code, - 2 : jas intere Cc “Ou | ; ea tin eee Sages Paty ' de é; gign to the hte nearance of a {the door and a tobacconist’s sign eg interesting. Could i trouble posse |moment the police were searching It was the housekeeper who an-,|terious than his entrance? If he “And he couldn’t have got out; All the Phantom’s self-contro! , Casy terms: a ties in che Re ce fy thin gitdes tha aveanl Pp show me the ps in which the for him with a fine-toothed comb swered. ‘“‘He says he is Mr. —-— | accomplished a miracle getting out, before.”’ remarked the Phantom, was required to repress a etar' iia : ree the property ig i 8 crime was committed?’ \ lent ; ch of hume 9 the si Bia 7 iid , shoal tracie : sgmall cross, or* WIN - he re do-w r ‘ ) ent a touch of humor to the situ-' What did you say your‘name was?” he also accomplished a miracle | wit im, *4 e same moment, Pinto’s remark, thou ttered in th, added to your electric B® 4. Phantom and recently come | window, he regarded - with More) s1i6 hand was in the act é“ en lashes " 1S FOU | y} ame Was’ | | h a gr : t th | s 1 , though utt | Ty we ie This |than casual interest. ae | Mr. Adalr’of Boston, replied | Setting in. he felt Mrs. Trippe’s eyes on his bantering tones, Was entirely too lately. No extra charge because BE wie Gages denen ¢) aap | “Sylvanus Gage, Dealer in Pipes |tricating a bank note rn! his | The woman stepped to the smallithe Phantom, with an air of su- “The Phantom’s strong for the| face. She was gazing at him as if | pointed to have been casual, and . issin ‘om the ¢ "2 _ a ne ‘ke it he checked it i Ne’, | w » 7 ar 4 on Dena | pee Vee | bauble eg atte ¥) a ¢$50.90090 |Tobacco and Cigars,” he read mi ut he « heck " in a window in the rear and raised the | perb tranquillity, adding the expla-|™iracle stuff, all right. But it'’s!his last remark had made a pro-/|the gleam in his eyes testified tha . h ee oe assing: then, after a moment's], sixth sense warning him that \shade, then stationed herself at the| nation he had already invented for possible Gage himself let the mur-|found impression upon her. He/| his suspicions were aroused. iron oh such easy “eorth of diamonds remains in- | Ppasside, wil, 6 ~|Mrs. Trippe might resent an at-|qdoor. peering at his t of warv.!Mr Witeamet tae 0 Tey sine \ owner | as iron—any kind or forth 0 hesitation, he pursued his eastward | : th peering at him out wary,|Mrs. Trippe’s benefit. Hope I'm derer in. Maybe he expected some-/ sensed a new and baffling quality | (Continued Tomorrow.) , p , : ieee thoughtful pucker be- tempt to grease her palm. narrow-lidded eyes, as if intent on; not intruding,” he concluded. body to call. Anyhow, we know the/in the situation, something that ES iiewn on Long Island at Sea ota 7 ‘ eyes "Hy Was trying ‘to Be a taplgh ste what you want to|/his slightest move. The Phantom into stepped inside, his eyes Villain got in somehow. What I'd . a © ‘t , ‘ ween his eyes. € as ying neste a s red sul-| clane ¢ : ig bs - rr Semi a al Glimpse, the Gray Phantom’s re pester me for, she muttered sul 'glanced at the rickety desk at fixed on the Phantom’s face in a/ilike to know is how he got out. BSOUCEOBOECEC CEOS CHOSE YT) + aa ,urdere outline a course of procedure, @jijanw fyi 4mm with : t abe | arhi ‘, i . , Mtreat, the suppos* i murderer is canbeous minh hitherta tha bad lenly, fixing him with a look of 0b-|)which Gage had sat while haggling | hard stare. Then, by slow degrees The Phantom’s eyes had been on P ' Fe - 4 ¢ ; >2 - te ’ ) as i} * j 1ItNn 44 ~ ‘ , - . io oor ra > ‘— ¢ 4 rf - * | : : : "4 ’ stonished [to read a lurid ac , : Vious suspicion. The police have over petty sums and figuring per-;the «iurlish expression left lis'the floor, near the point where, the satisfying spread 4 penton @ 29 liz} yiven scant attention, for - the !i.% os re ee ‘ + af oe i OMeED : , ' no ene crime. ee Bin, tom was the veriest tyro in almost worried the life wut or me centages to the fraction of @ cent. features and a slightly contemp- according to the newspaper ar-| a @ that he has “been framed and Hhantom Was ee ee ee with their fool questions and car- “I sée one of the drawers has. tuous grin took its place. ticles he had’ read, Gage’s body | § ® that the police will ene an ce nie ryvger: pte ige st ryings-on. The case is settled and | been forced open,” he remarked. “You're welcome,” he declared, |™USt Have been found. Of a su. 3 ie. es looking for him, (tion. Jt occurred to him that One| there’s nothing more to investi- “TAjeut. Culligore di at,” ex- | «cr _ ati “Wire ge ; Le é ze | on i a . 4 — © : . 4 “sae ; owe > le . oaryr ; , . ; ne Gray FRantom cetermines ' ? | gate. plained the woman. “That was the you're trying to dope out how the |e Surprised in Pinto’s slyly peer- ‘ ing eyes sent a tingle of apprehen- | BOBOECLOROROCCEOE OCBROCEOCE jew York himse! spection of the scene of the mur-| “Sure aft ot -c Trinne”’’ Araw he id go to New York il Ti a f nes a a‘ 4 X ai es Nirs. I cePPS . He IiTaweé 4 where Mr. Cage kept most Phantom got out of the room. 3 >¢ 7) ; r” t ©) . Va 4 ‘ Poy 3 Loecli?Ta ow } i J ‘ : sen ¥ , | qe *9 = . . , + * , . . @eck out the real culprit, whom cer. letect a faint hesitancy in|of his valuables. Well, believe me, you'll have to dy #0n through his body. He won-'! ee f . : ; 1, rane ra ; -" block farthe east OSE Pp pea sia me pares ‘ } ‘e : ne 1 ; me believes to be in the gang of Af = fa. a ro speech a manner, and he Including the Maltese cross.” | game tall thinking.” dered whether the patrolman wags ” . sa! fv9ryn ( bee. o4 mmc a ee ul TeEStE U- oe a ? ? va ‘ sontanvoa ’ . . + . and all other branches i975 big old enemy, the Duke. But jturned into a once famous resta S qui 9 take advantage of it. the Phantom smiling put in. The Phantom chuckled affably,| 28 obtuse as he- seemed. | | rant and ordere uncheon. > Incidentally he n ed thi 18 Mrs. Trippe | re'n|las | Er i cael “st é' “ste ai ‘ith lr t nd ordered lu I JT He i€ iy no.ice j that she Mrs. Trippe nodds« qd. id re 2 Eevide ntiyv Pinto had classified him “a understand,” he said Ww ithout . Late nen tee ret Ce ee cee oneal: eg nr aR at RE ye ml the strongest motive behind the nt “ : | : é 7 | es és : h S, §! i¢€ ced ‘ ' ¢ ; 7 cy . ; ‘ - »* 1 > 7. 1. . = | " r " » : } } e + a - . ; - se : (Gray Phantoms bold stroke is j } ( r the ne smoked a ¥ ¢ ‘ deal gence he last Sprung somewhere that opens anid as one of the harmless cranks who @ tremor in his voice, that you | “Your Skin Knows ubted whether shuts it, but none of us could find | flock in the wake of the police found the room dark upon break- | and Shows the Difference” if it, and so Lieut. Culligore had to whenever a mysterious crime has/ing in, Couldn't the murderer have COMPLEXION st | Helen Hardwick. aft rf when }} should recognized. her / ’ ‘he le he place and head in the Y net hr chance “WNT } break ' ow ne aT fet : , ATCH WANT (CHAPTER IV, Continued. ) s ne ian ue they had met by chance. What break the drawer open. taken place. . slipped out while you were looking | p 8 s i , 1¢ ] 9Uad rf E 1S } ? ry TTT sy ~ yr ’ ee 4 _ . “?« ad r? aa . ‘ a . «4 en Chuckling softiv in his beard2 ‘ CLiol r) .OoDda store. 11! ipout ine murderers ‘ of Yet the « ross was gone, Ooh- I was just discussing ti.e prob- for the light switch ? s a4 4) , Ade “ bh tay +2 oy 3 o_o “fr € ha =| sai ar ’ - ; , —? . Ne: 4 | : mn 2 5 aaa ie e a ill i} rN ; in : es He” } I served the jf nantom, ‘fand the Jem with Mre. Trippe he an- Huh' rhe conteinptucus snort | Pow eG clear his name in the eyes of cigar while he drank is coffee, de Oy ES Ty ry sareryemes ee ee . oy Cn) Mae ey * nh Gita onan wv wi > ‘o 4 es oes - . 3 a i a Can : > ‘ Sect ae : Chr tens rem —_— ihe . are . . 5 5 thie » * ‘s e as ’ rela POS a a pri hay Se ees 5 Se. S ue ~ ie & ™ er eee he i bs _ rer Met eog - _ wearte ar nye ester sae peg try ag “ae aie oe: pp Peres Zt de wate Fe as - og? ? ae) ‘ hes 9 Mee ae eee ee P . Snes on * . 6 . a! 4 i c, Caharen , wee * t.” Pgs - bal t . . . iain. singe nee e ' re BOT een NRO mine tage oa «atte a ; Sl , ‘ ; j re in ony ~ of . 8 tered ’ aid ess ‘ " ¢ - om * SL Tos = nt we “ - - — od : 7 - . - + eee . a L &, a = Be - . wee Crea , . ‘ : Lin ne added. understan | : | 27 gntered down tne streets with Le€8erveda, é id LU sia i ii i ; I Oo naicate thea f the murderer & H = , — Some 1) al J i) a */ ; ne af Preimce i¢ » ] . ii i if. bh r tnew how to é) eTa e he Hring.’’ mech a carefree and easy’ stride, ~~” ei . an ee ie | ; | wr 1] , - “ eam 8 * 141 pene: VY a Liatl-Ciesrec hantom Li lid things @il, nasn tf e iantom woking for all the world like a 1:!- 7 : : oe a ~ hantom ¥ : +, 3 ; yoman with shar atures and owt Lv. tut.”’ after a fey roved that e k wea fuet ehont Surely gentleman out for his mor - rs . ‘ i at ne knows just about , ee | ¢ 1? 6 «se as you can come in ai: there is to know? y constitutional, might be Mae es ee ig roe eee Br toa " . ject of one of the most tnorouzg : v and look around a 908 — — Phantom weure a4 far-reaching man hunts ever Her abrupt acqpiescenc: su! saat highly complimented if he Sedertaken by the police. Occa- er wit ,ddly piercing ‘es. “Can't: prised him, and hf guessed it could -hear you say thar.”’ He ionalis he paused to inspect a win- you see by store's close Ks not W holly due to a desire t¢ 2 smiled Oils reeily, re alizing thar ow.display, incidentally listening The om ted’ fe and obliging He wondered, as he fol here was another item of proof, a discussion in which his name. smiled lowed her through the store, |for he was willing to wager that, was frequentiy mentioned. The trude.’ whether h decision to admit him; though he had never seen Cage was not prompted by a wish to see work the spring, he could have uld make Opened the drawer without laying what deductions bh “%"O to thrust his shoulders through the opening. The attempt satisfied him that even a smaller a YY) * tha himself ‘oOvuls he "oO ~ Manutecturers (nan ilmself would have egreSe| a + 4 4,7 + = v 4s POSS1LDILe ~O BU UeeZze 1018 Olive Street , i - ‘ iound i through. PO EAR NT ON NET GLE ATI IT ee meng NG ATPL LEN I! METIS, SOY £ eS . Mest Houston street rnurder, which violent hands upon it. the lower half and endeav- e . While They Last render it flatly impossible for the ined the stout bolt, then stepped manger ordinan wen Lmnistances a 7 Hie turned to the window, care- a That left oniy the door as a means of egress and ingress, and re] the door had been bolted on the: inside when Officer Pinto arrived, Imurderer to have escaped that through to the other side, closing Seton a Ue Pos} dar - ’ 1 . - } én a Established 1891 liy examined the catch, then which circumstance seemed to way. He tried the lock and exarm.- the door behind him. } ean rou T | / | ' } | > adadgdiett | ~ - euyuithe we - thew oe Ce SA OI A NLL AOL LLL ALLO AAPG AGI P AD AL — . doing things sa. they can’ wand yet," facing her suaarely. Sim plex I TOnNeT includes “you don’t think the Phantom ’ committed the murder?’ | | 2 | _ J i = WA impression haunted hitm that eh: white enamel ta ble t op | impression haunted him that she d Was not so sure of the Phantom’s« sct loaf for every : “ef Pe fy 7 bid ee nee ae eee az | . | guilt as she appeared. e ran hi : ) the toot, ty See er ‘The wonderful Simplex [roner—that irons men’s shirts, table- The table top—what or tea—this long, 3 S tae Ae ae) b 24 ae | . “And you need’t try to find ans cloths, wash d resses, rompers, middy blouses, fine embroidered you do with it , : | oe eo) in ze Ee openings, either.” oe ee things fast—while vou simply guide things through.... [his Cert tt hed te. more | attractive apts | ae, . , ? houghts. “A bunch of headquar Simplex Jroner 1s offered to you at its present way-low 1 Spri yf . — : de ia = or eight more : 4 | ee goon oP ms price—and with it for a limited time free, a white porcelain 2 When it's a ironing, hang s* ‘ lr | enamel table top attachment that converts the Simplex into a wnat apm: Use it as mixing table, for pies, come. sanitarv table at once. It is like getting two splendid 3 Use , Deepen? , eet ot ice at ke handsome, sanitar} table at once tis like g ar at % biscuits, cakes: ‘This silts enemaal Trade-In uter door interrupted her, and sh kitchen furnishings at the reduced price of one! This table is absolusely snaitasy. : ¢ wil ioe q F ve fe cawine , ner. all but a Player-Piano with a beautiful tone and ro 3*- } Your present top usually sells at $10.50), You get this saving now, and sav Makes an attractive luncheos = | ee ee a Mi ee ie hs 4 Piano, radio r Pinto,” she muttere ings in laundry bills for years—for the Junior Simplex irons table. Imagine a fresh blue Japan- ° 1 moe olls, : - ’ 2 aR a : 2 t ‘ ‘a ' : : ; with the finest ; it on cemtagen Oaty $375 is our price for the § or phono- ee? ae BORO Peer i evervthing more beautifully than a laundress can do by hand. ese luncheon set on this glistening ight—ingredients complete outfit and, best ape you aa A it on | graph at as tha dlurded. eck dee | (se it as ironer or table anywhere; it is small, and portable white! “ | : such easy terms (as low as $2 per week), ¢t at you liberal allow- tions when he ought to be in nat ao” El aid , a ae Excellent for a sewing and : you use on your 4 never miss the 2 epngere mer — you realize the sen ok oan A herd. wary | atitier ‘abenarde | as a sewing machine. | . mee i Wt Pare yr ae l r-Piano Outfit is all paid for. be the Phantoms ewan od bilan |' . ie . Pet. - : Per Week rn k Payee , first payment. by ‘ Ree Maes epee ch ind Pon Order ) Our Stm plex Troner N 9Ww— Fre rel this smooth enamel. : ; Open Every Evening Until 9 O'clock | ee ee | ‘ : ead today. You | $1 Enrolls You in Our Christmas Player-Piano Clu onsite UN ION ELEC RIC oe j . immaculate | everywhere ‘are g JHSERSEEEEECRERERESEESSERSEEEEE ZSSSRSSECERSRESES ESRC eeeeeeeee” Danger. & | iad , 99 oaf AO Sa FREES a tre “ist, though every nerve | : . , AND POWER ye} 7 Besides its usefulness as a table tog, d wonder” loaf. > -30 Guaranteed Bargains in Slightly Used rs yee C LIGHT Inuscle in his body was on ! | a - . . the alert, the Pradtons piney a 12th and Locust MAin 3220 it serves as a covering for the ironer. A Week “OO- - Player Pianos « = Upright Pianos Kimball case from his pocket and lighted 4 | , - . cigarette. He stood ra to fae | Monthly Payments on Your Light Bills Placed 1% your home Monarch Wesco. dw Cable-Nelson ae ae And Steinway .. . And ahnse - Many with a peril of a tangible an4/! 7 Sefiatte kind The protecting} FAMOUS-BARR CO. STIX, BAER & FULLER for just 2 smal] down Many New | ther cher deceive an officer whose training | . _ oe ta ‘hy ; is j Samnone Others Peters-W ebb Others 3 Ons cae we SCRUGGS-VANDERVOORT-BARNE} Ee. hile this offer is in effect, man Gabler . clous of appearances and who had Phone GArfield 7500 special smal] down payment 3 beard was dependable only so lon? et tiiiiliiiiifiiiiiiiitiiiiti ii GREEESSECEESESTESSSeEeeeeeeeeeee ben drilled in the.art of seeing | and lon terms-——now the ° ther ugt disg. fap . c eeshd VU bs A be Ui Ses é le did not attract th ttentio | it Galle Electric Shop—Fifth Fi of : e police and lavite rer | ot anes pia alias powe ms payment A Deposit Will Hold Any Instruments Until Christmas Slots emmen Gites Set ane | . ’ . . Simplex is within reach of — : DOMESTIC ELECTRIC CO., Distributors pom CK PIANOS ’ 4 P room. Mrs. Trippe'’s surly tones ~ agftseraetige twee Bowe ware 908 PINE STREET GArfield 2600 used and endorsed by many of ° Ji, ice? srito. The Phantom felt ' | fo ect Salat Why Iron by Hand? conservatories of music a tingle of suspense ys enews | throughout ihe Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Player and Upright Pianos Sa ae attemsteds tun’ denne’ baal Or One of Our Many Sales Representatives -.~ Stes as Pianos of sterling ty’ New Starck Player Puss? 1018 OLIVE ST.... .. Corner Eleventh | thorougnty enjoyea but tar the tact * to $rsoo. Easy payments. | thet in this instance he could not , Jeopardize his Liberty without also SHOWN above is the new Kenmore Player Piano | ‘Outfit at $375. This is not a $375 Player-Piano at | lly delicious toast > f Terms Onl y ad is sold by the Sers in every neigh- iby stores that serve > demand the best. o scrutiny. It would Electric Shop—Basement. a Setaeneeaeeaeauaeeaecuece + pen -

Page 24

AC: * Be es ee > - ——\) & i atl TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1926 : : PAGE 24_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA 159 NEW AMERICAN ATHLETIC RECORDS ARE ‘ACCEPTED BY A. 4. UBT. LOUIS INVASION (iF | : MUTT AND JEFF OUCH! —_———rrr (Copyright. 1936. 07 Mat Office.) —By Bad F ssher '| | a ANS AND : STRING GEE! ELL HELP You FOLKS “TYoFu Be | ' Offered a| ) | = we Got | JAW My DEAR DUcHess \ { You'RG THe B= =— CAACE Ltt PUT YOU = E? ( : "7 il FOREIGN STARS | pair i ernie FOMBAN, You cool FL SAME OLD Get AS | DUMMY IE Fanny Soe Sega eco fy aia ai, > | m > — Has Awakened Mound Paddock and Roland “he = = wal ¢/ tay =/ % , Special to the Post-Dispatch ca ym | | Managers to Danger ee ie —— ff, — ) | lat Madison Square me ts ——_—— 7 ; , , . ‘offered Dick “Honeybog* J nion. ) tae re ' | ; ‘a bout with Benny Bags « —_——— ee > , 4 ; delphia to be held at a Managers of ft) 3 ¥ ; ° 5 . / ‘ iy ; ° + . : - ™ Mr the Associated Press. fl Ae a . & Bw r —- aes month for the ms in the Western Socce BALTIMORE, Nov. he mn Wee of + | : ge i ff sat cr ma Ea ing . ‘ ' ; ge eh! i ai ’ z ? WZ sult o = ore ester { — ax. +37 tic nion at ats } ae ’ ; : . 2 _ et ¥ t — ing AUST be Amateut A nie 4 | iS tate. ' . . - weight winnir s the >a # Me ¢ *“sOTii« thit ~ mu title. Beats ~ew ig. to continue as ‘entioz e today rejected al a ty -weetern soccer. The earl; a Finnegan Wins Tita. - in Western soccer. The earl; proposals for the invasion of th 4 ab jd) . , | | | . By the Associated Frene. eee of the campaign 8% wed that = ; ae — =) Ty : . } : . | . : : * t Se 8 , yf Las “s country by foreign athletes as wei | WY | uy : | BOSTON, Nov. a rt v , . i’ Lt FASS. . , 3 _(Heneyboy) Finnegan, why set cae as trips abroad by American stars ; atl ee { . , ~ a : : ‘ear : P) GRRL La if . = —— , ‘night won a decision ove th Cincage | Guring the coming year. . -- = 3 TRS SS ) ; | : 7 Suggs, New Bedford Negms eront, But they are ready to| This bars A Tr ospe ctive return : J a / / a : ihe . | ——aoaee pl 19-round sc rap is laimant te . _— - 2. ? - hh ate @) evens visit by Paavo Nurmi}, the Finnish) : ’ e se steps to Doster them runner : | oo Mike Mc ag s featherweight ¢ | ay Foley 18 expected to ee iipr say eee - . i — ( igue ship. a — 7 a Se eee nat bows. Pores Ra Results and Entries Leaders Meet (Shaulters Meets —= Last Niett’s Fights , Finnegan won seven of qygmnances in the Ben Miller battle. to feature him in athletic meets at cing Kesults iconenent ep enn ———~———~————~"| Scores Knockout ours: 22 tne cocttion iion: against the Haticans. Fole _ ine lec. 11 and 18. ee es P k By the Associated Press. uges was credited with § serted yesterday Des ee =f camo a Sport At Bowe. ee ew : In Pocket Cue Joe aShic In BOS T O N.—Dick (Honey boy >) i rounds, while tn one honors » ’ . 2 pears wit 5 ——- ms . ; ‘ is ) , , a te Saar 8 OS | The convention also turned down Weather cloudy, track sloppy. r AT BOWIE. | § Finnegan, Derchester. ae wes | Celebrates Returs to Ring by even. ee a fought a MBwing to offer that would he Ip “his the plan of the Milirose A. A. of By the Associated Press. i ourne rrac Ss ] Segsgs, New Bedford, rounds. 4 osing rounlig leven.” Harry Ratican also is on) New York to bring four other for- FIRST RACE—Six “Tere, 6.80 5. Q | | | him weaken visibly. Pil ne ol of new talent for his tal! eign runners ‘here in February. Bee. “Siar bree! LOK 30.00 32.6 | = the Associated Press. | sIOUX FALLS, Ss. D. — Clyde Finnegan welshel 135% aes + ann WPS at eNom TS a ae AO EO ne PY econ ~s . OAR AREAS. SO teatagn oe have aw akened closing session of its annual con ¢ teams are silpp ng, rapidly forging to | Greenleaf aberski There is a possibility that " . (2s0re vo me ~ 1300, claiming, 2° | : ° ° Hull, Faith, S. D. beat Tommy ( ina Suggs 124 iG ~: +4. $5 _— least one new tace ae 2. Dr. Otto Pe} itz: . of Germany tel poe Gs, Stay tpalong: Ros: year- —— oix © Tee bait ee and T. to Par x m i P Irwin, Keneas City, Kan. John- The new champion has , he - ij site \. Barston of France and Paul |*r, Ber Tosi te—one mile end cncets- | /:110 SOlive Dexter --109|/ Clash in Feature Match of Show Tomorrow Night m ay Marti, Eaagneeet. Bie Gort sates from the ranks of pugiliem then ¥ arat - &ECOND Cc ne e iret Dan owe feated Tommy Ryan Des Moines, | ees ‘o the oo : long series of \ + of Swi itzeriand a eee Robbw Jones ...1¢€ *,° zn - : ‘ » Tommy McComb, The, ’ watih.ADELPE tA. Nov. 16.—In-/| is the way the Jefferson Barracks | a “oo - ee a Rago oe | peck in 2 minutes and 30 seconds and Pabe Herman, one of the ¥ elzn athietes would not be for the . ' neti at - #¢ lethie er . ) ¢ | fam. St. — be . . h . notchers in the Lae inna! #0 rides intel ae dete af the sport. in vi? $4) > ee Tsar = VT eY ’ Thorn, J. tr bse a5 PPE RPE PARR MERGES 8 I PEA MS . . eC bine eph bad PY ef 8215? $e > J eg reer a wr iGye oe oe A pte AG EE US Alpen yy lace with goais in in the isa (sé rveny | wey *, 7, t en ee eye > 4 i 4 oy . . Ye pM, , | bringing wx cnet the leaders. “7 — — ee. Z , py sae . ve , ‘ 46 (3 , ; ‘ - ™} ‘ ‘ kz 2) . ' _ ; 7 ‘ere F yy" ' he ae tI countries within the Next year 3159 | pgs «en = ‘ 0! : ..113 Ral 110| Surprises we PITTSBURG. — Jackie Brady. following the other to Bill's jaw, Boxing Commission today . sit ill encounter an- Invasions Opposed. j 5. ip? s+ ot 4 ~ Whizzing nS ovd. ; ndian Hai rt o8 ’ ‘j * pe . favori tes. Ra! pn =~ - le f. i "ea a bout will bring to- Pittsburg. eight rounds. art er cold Billy went down ian : 3 ‘hauvelot Revol he ie m Pee | — — menatogesgs Bias oan Nee ' the Suces-Finnegag bout of Miiscria Club of Chicago ts played br foreign thletes developed | everson cin | oat Game 6 8 ent: lene Hack- | cago, d Fran Ta berski, we ) oot Bes e D wntroversy hich 2 40) we | Camouflage, f attlin , he lifted ; s1f slight- ; as a result of versy wh nex | : 4.60 : 2 peo ' Pasnick. bas been battling in| man, Pitteburg. ene round. ears. Then he lifted ..mself slignh mission not to designate the invasion of ‘harley eitiwa « de a ni tcr ee ' ree, 2-year-olds, six fur ona: oe udolph, who are tied for the; , icage. 10 ve Tt 4 : ame Ss | ah abe ; rt pines. beat Don Davis. Ch = somehow and the referee gathered the mythical crown as the Nurmi'’s financia!] affairs rt > i7Z) ' ages ie : oni who is tie for t - p lace wi 4 Sweepstet and Sankari, | meets Ross Wilson of Terre Hatte nas. ° Henry Unse. New York, | his corner. It was one of the neat-| Pick (Honey Boy) ‘ J : } 4 mGeone | i - i hh | F n : —— ¥ . . 5 * . ‘ } ae We : because | Boy. Sabine, Lady Brax ied Biow horn, Hoi yurth ‘race, age $2000, the Century; * Charles Theodore will box Vic Win-| pimes, six reunds. Jack London. | Mike's friends simply went mad. (Suggs. New Bedford W . ” pe ) “el a eee S S. : S ‘cored six goals in | questioned and he was ared in BOWL a RATC ES Broadway ama- . ning Celt walked cooly to a neutra} Boxing-Commission had gil oi One result of Hoff's ase SS! Ware wie BSenaad Te 3o0n | Puree 9-vear-oli =e safle and 70 dis: | Slee ; ' ic will furnished in be- by 3 “y Tate Brady's Di Spots vault records he established last Ha! hior t Ranco Suivi, r- Lieht View 4% 300. claiming. 3- | Pasquale Na Baltimore... *\ with general admission at 59 cents. wins ames ~ White Saaners at Chicago. 3 , waste Wome ’ Charlie - a. 3 . ica keu Jehnnie Fich- - ' ~~ lea the convention in spite of commit- | Minstre:. “in mace— Seu. L40TK a) Limnet . 113 ‘Frank -iesenaraee 1 High run, % Ta bersk: New York, beat Jack Heod, wel- nical knoc Ss over b - , = | rs and Raticans here The} en anee of the Norwegian's best mark | Hedge Fence, South . &erenth Race; ™ ven poet wert " purse *"$13¢ 0. caimin eutpointed Irish Joe Kennedy, St. P ip . 7 ; . 7 7’ were rejected — amine gages ; ++ toon ? ee. ¥ ‘> re er a e! a : ; : 5 ‘ “a a.4 een roun " the Sixth Inf ntry ‘ at ir Tat . ; ~ * : a Sheheb 3 : m q a.—E dd a $, ry _ > . inter befor his ATNALEU! status 7 “ se Saas a yey : rar-oida and upward, one and one-sixteentnh | ur Pong, fF niiadtipa®: ose & : MASON € Try . I fe Mer 4 ii nader of the schedule | : ~ ae » , 7 irec Snere!] ear LJeisive . ok ge 7 ; St. hree rounds. Mex- tee recommendation for the accept- ~ ae mace—-s ' eG = mammal 113 *Chief d°Oceuvre 11/5 High average, 13 8-9, né terweight champron of Pnugiand, ols, St. Paul. t ‘ - -. a} play the Thisties| ® r =? iam ton nt — nit ' Today ra: sane ve swald, Ht F is- e mms th of,13 feet 8% inches, mace at Chi-| — ye . peek ea a hace Sanh upward, one and one-six- m vi ods, Nata: Rue ane at Sy apes) Sa Se Parl. eicht rounds. sei mnt iul a icago. j ify. FO! len ty .¢ i p) : irinaay, Sen- ' ~* ; . Seng x Ta ek? | : ; ) en sctitpanccislecbinasap ints alpine , al pamences he Ss ] . a ; °° me parrin = ' Syracuse. defeated Caddy Demar- knocked Tunney’s former sparring ., 4. sn. body had ever recog » “fast 01 Sunday when the Opposition to further visits here i me ‘iluam. Flying Scud "haat ish anc Coptrect oo) ye ¢ H. Dudley iN Pork; eae Rudolph, Chi- eth: “laren (Kid) Shaulters, aa : P| cs i ™ ok P - ‘ Ss 3 , : ad 4 - > ; Teronte. kmocke@ out Abe Hetl- | ti! “nine” had been ~- owed in Ris 414 it was the policy of the fellstonhs and Spartas are at! é Ai idad Aa ‘ " . ‘ ‘ ‘ ra’ } hi i Pac puree $1500 the Boulevarc I Grand Rapids, Mich., in a 10- -round | CHICAGO.—Jobany Bill. Philip- | He managed to wallow to his feet|..n4 not the commission, had c b airman | Manuel Figuvero of the barracks) wer fire for some ime, althou Fo 4 Festive : Sankar . be eae arry rire of Pittsb: urg. Each | - “ as and Ted Biatt, St. Paul, drew. atx : Mm Pose DR ‘ ; h | has turned professiona! sned | T-, 1-3 z, Relphrizonia ;, Whitney ent: | The = mel aha Chicagoans een Strangements § wer ‘cae es ae 17; Se ee racks is scheduled to battle Bruno St. Paul, six reands. the moment he hit him. The cun-/moters declared the Magu 3 6 a ones ’ | t -aticans recently. a oe ee eae knocked out Billy Vidabeck, Bay- (corner and without looking at his thorization as a title bout fe ; er es ened are runnin into no : : ; ; nianvhtry El-Hebftr, Merecca, det’ a=," Ju- count. (Kid) Kaplan. ae te 7? 6 ; ” tion of all the sensational pole B yard a oa ean Tuecton. New York City i Band. Nan i seats will cost $1, lias Weiss, Germany, 10 rouhds. -- wave was questioned. This was done by | Matador, 1 then, Lassa, Wandering mile . ed a oe te . ¥ O ~ NEWARK, N. J—Jack McVey, | ris Sioux City, Ia., scored a tech- = & Sundav rings togwether the! & alite, Drum Beat, Pontellia. Vie. Liagon, | =?Urs_ ich Retegdier ; : J Rivers, Cedar Rapids. a ay natioha R-imadie ton. 2 reunds. Abie Bain, Newark, ican Joe layers face the Cana-/ ‘? Murray Hulbert of New York a OC Sam Smith present leaders, St. Louis man- | er : sy Tit SAir Custie ae ¢) -“S ‘ fey bh was unanimously re-elected presi- a “on ane p Ai Ce Fad Selene + * aimee é mers sav that “Sparta fs the ciub dent of the A. A. U for a third, Weather Cloudy. track heevy. Ot tO ee eee & — term. He was nominated by W. C./ By the Assoctated Press. om ga we =— * claimed. | | © fer.” They consider Sparta a real > , conde Fl KST RAC E—Puturity course: . nteneoccgy, be A. 9 Ease ’ 4 en And the club witll be fur- Prout, of Roston : and seconded by | Nabise cM Ein — 20 B00 ad Weather. raining: track. sloppy. q Iu - - oD - . ~@ > . ;: Robert S. Weaver of Los Angeles. {Cave W. (D sther ahietes trom the Prague ion? BOther athletes from the Prague) Avery Brunage of Chicago was} Fe nmlth ol te sees - 7.8 : oe PRARAPR ARAL LPP PPP PPP PPP PPP , v¥ Cait’ oUOS } — 4 } elected first vice presiden’ Time 1:131-5 olly y. Jan . l - , 159 New Records Accepted. | Beir Garter, Meginine Secy. Hine Vins.) AT —— : | SME Give Sparta a fast field and] ; og | EMG Sorta " bu ey | ; . ‘ | The A. A. Ul. has added 159 | and 168 Tl Care also ran , ee Oe Peres ee = 3 will show you the great- : me . SECOND RACE Fy = a nen ontenw en see Gee Aimerican record performances tO) peje w. ; ; tured by ®@ recognition of two; rine (Ralls) _.. 25: 3 eae = agg - \~ : Ka. The fact that bet 250005 | Cot. Bchooler, Bi ley Bee, Loyal Legion ‘ ed race. $800. claiming. 2-3 -vlds. | : *, ee 1a by! is will go as a regular watches, used in both instances. are Second—Ranch Lass, Margaret D., Up-} ‘mile: | ae, a a sions} affair. However, no now regarded internationally as in-; Fourt} atte y Sits ....102 SCuban Fine .--20s | 3 ae ' j a hen teem See accurate hag put both retords in a Sixty, Broad Axe 2... a ees peculiar position, however. They : will be ranked as American stan- | _futurity cout | | P= ee, iinet dards, but probably not, recognized | JUAREZ | SCRATCHES. M nies > Se ooo 2 300 1 oN Saas _ SSRITTSBURC WILL PLAY universally. Mearwhile, the A. A. a Nephes tornt Pegs Tin ns n a eevendh eee : | | , - 4 KA AT LINC 1". Bas decided*to replace the fenth-; Second—Dewey Field. Cragsman’ Th ged OC + eee :. a NE BRAS OLN second time pieces by fifty-second; SMe"). | _| one mile: ge ge We - | : , ae IN ae — GAME watches after Jan. 1. Fifteen of the | . . urt ~ Reet 24, eg OT - oh ae : - r , ” ? : [7 } = Cae. 108 to et SOmMe Swedish swimmer. | “a! Morre Cast sae ines eg iota ga cent na Eovel, Durnell et ze “ ~ t2 ¥ : ri - ‘An VY », j ws « . a e c “7? Se A | ~~ was postponed Sun-) elevens battle Thee. est which does not fig- ~ n 7 | ns ~Setvat wof ‘ peed rent bt bd bt 3 v ad eR tay ood i eee eel Ba ye aie me: tican-Canadian Club — fas a] J i : > 7 . ae 4 € . 7 * cS ‘ ; age : x - . > . 34 .¥ este % - 7. ‘ ‘% - 7 4 &, z k AP 4 rs) .. 2 Yas ; ae oe ; + Yr 2, = 35 a Ge oe te ‘a ° ? > oe - % » " — - - a pe ak & Ly . $ 5 , tie é ~ Ge 4 : at 4 .. ‘ - — o . pt ” , : =e h : er aR. ‘ -] J > - : aaa ; toss 7 cfg 3° « eZ F , = Son 2 he yy ‘ . (a, wets > 4 > eee - > oe. 4 + 7, : - - = Gitte” . - £. J é a Ld : 3 > aS a - 7 a > a] z = “¥ ; S mt ¢ $ 4 bE cy My - * ae . ’ * ys $ . ale ? s 2 ¢ ¢ ¢ b 3 g Le & ers a Bs. q P i ae 7 i * + Sia : _ 4 - %. ie "1 mS : t, ze |, ee. I » 5 ae & ey 4 a ; a i) q «#. : ; % * ® ‘ . fe = ms M “ae es . ce. a i J f 7 ; ; aes ’ " PY - % : i hs $ > 4 i 2s s. va Pd : . 2 ~ 3 ; : z ’ ba ¥ ¥ ae ¢ + GOS « Y “E+ SFo 4 f fa % ; ie . : ¢ > : , = d ve a z e § a ; a 5 ct The world's record discus thow | txt , . -. ae at of 189 feet i % Inches, made by | eeu - ee / aad 3 : “a re . J : cot hs | ‘a gree men? : ‘ f ; . i . -« — 4 s itis ai : . Bud Houser of the laved Oct..1 Southern California is une Ade. a AGONISM OVER Pee ects te Se 2 3 | & : better” we mean just that. And here’s the re Cal, last April 3, was added to the | SPORTS HURTS SCHOOLS, | Fea: 14 115 Ander Rete why: ds accepted by GE andy Lady ...112 Live Let Live,. .108 | | : . es gens Riits the or Atte 00 — HEAD — aliteee iste... 238 | The only tobacco we use for Mapacuba is ¢ cepted world's mark of 157 feet 1% | sthieticn have Gov nameg me titive | ACghas Lads and candy Star, Archibald fully selected, perfectly ripened tobacco from inches made in 1925 by Glen Hart-} snteaeonicme in ir... eae udler and Harp o’The Winds. : Ps = ranft, former Stanford star. Jantar te seni hatnte matiehenen “an te ke ek is eee | : middle of the plant. It’s bound to smoke 32 TEAMS APPLY FOR of the University | than bitter under-tipe or flat over-ripe MEMBERSHIP IN MUNY s i2 eo 22! sgmendered BSE voce ae Ba oH SAFETY | kn ~ k memened - step , BASKETBALL LEAGUE); |.. RAZOR | up to the counter and lay down your good money at : me Quality~Same lay basketball in the municipa! | °F *n ath vit = Dut oe Scholarenit athens Mnmanaiies emma pi track, onan for a cigar. : 4 isn’t al . © opm st ” Septem | Congregational — : : ‘ . | Ripe tobacco always means a richer fgneic es9) : ways the price Center. Seventeen were members ) fortunate, ” Pp . Ron ™: mi " hele. = \Leland Stanford Wit t inest edk ? more-satist ying cigar, and you're ss of a :- pay for an article | ' “because it de te the Ur Poi | % . ast year and 15 are newcomers./ * a at a “ . a 4 Vit ae ae * mH . bie! P ——_ = fs : Apu f in ol? +h i 'dayvy game at it (cournament o “8 " =e. eo PD Ba ’ , i —_. whe signed up are: The champion. | ™** ' ii thi k for the hard : oo ‘ 5 (Ad; fe. OF ! | 7 on ship Werner & Werner team. the | *°'T¢ Dame gcafne Saturday with. Tose® bowl here, It was authorita- | . way & ro Alt # Pine Lawn Indians, Typos, st.) °° the Guiding hand of tts heaa tively orted today In tourna- | ~S | et 3 | Marks, Trumbulla, Laclede Counei!, | CO8¢>. sie Sole: he mentor | ™ent circles A ee FF a. | Every Beyuk Ciger American, Endicott-Johnson, Geitz, | **) *'"° riy tn October, has bee ~~ al ——s = - £ ‘ - . . ¢ rs ies ¥ e * m * a 7 » rahe OM marapepemrener OI: rsa ys a aa ee coe ; POA ge © ao ‘ ACN Specimens. pik PARES TE OREO. eennale? aoe Eis? or 9 . sree tty ; Sie tae YEP So, a oh and =~ : a “ y ” 7 ve ete. pT par i Nisam os - -~ ; -arki “ea — wos The season's records ef the twe elevens Commercial Credit. Shell, Century, | ™* ‘spite his impaired fellow: | e =a j : : > Western, Wagner, International, St. jRealth and n has been ordered Al.ARAMA, LELA*® “TAN- dl / “a = . . | 1 2 f 2 1 Ann's and Jewish Community Cen- | >F bis physician to go to a hesptta: 'S—Vanderbils FoRD. onc — or 25c—15¢ | here or return ) | | RG Mibes. A. & Mi. 19—Dee ido.) ter. | . return 4 ome at Min- |) 93 dhenrgia Tech. ‘¢ The newcomers are Peters. T.| Reapolis. He chose his home o—hew ance 33— Nevada M. BH. A. Mahon, Motorbus, Sculls Ht te not known whether the eae Leacecks, Forter-Tebbe, Nugentse, coach, suffering from influenza orgy ’ Watesh, St. Kose. Santa Maria | Will be able to accompany his team 148 (eounctl, Stuarts. Slatterys, Nabor- ito South Bend. Bil? Roel. r an hood Asseciation and Hips. ‘understudy, is in charge of practice -_ aa S 4 — tao | wmbO@SuUCuD MID-WEST CIGAR CO., INC., 322 No. Thi 8 Phone, CEntral 1884 at 5 ry

Page 25

* * yh : by Be |} the da-. nds Yew st) ‘| pions, eet red | to at- And ked | un- tra) | his | the Dick Finn egan aaa ys Honeyboy [ tie to the Siesttitas BOSTON, Nov. 16.—Jesge cnkgpengae Tex Rickard’s mate hat Madison Square Garden, offered Dick “Honeyboy” irre a bout with Benny Bags of delphia to be held at New ¥ 44 late next month for the New Yo / Americ ‘an'’s Christmas fund ag Cork, ‘sult of the Dorchester tas ha weight winnihg th itiue M featherwelghy. ; Finnegan Wins Title, . By-the Associated Frese. BOSTON, Nov. 16. —~Dick (Hioneyboy) Finnegan, who night won a decision - over (Suggs, New Bedford Negro, in |19-round scrap, is claimant to th world’s featherweight champion. ‘ship. J Finnegan won seven of the {9 rounds and the decision. Suggs was credited rounds, while in one honorg were even. The Negro fought a came battle, but the closing rounds say him weaken visibly. Finnegan weighed 125% and Suggs 124. , The new champion has sen from the ranks of pugilism through (2 long series of victories that were only recently brought to a Climax § by triumphs over Red Chapmar former New England ne and Babe Herman, oné of the top: -notchers in the featheF weight ‘ with two. pounds -rankg, ( ‘ommission Statement, | By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Nov. Mitchell Hambro of the Stat ‘| Boxing Commission today denied 'that the body had ever recognized | the Sucgs-Finnegan bout of lastk night as a championshfp battle. Heb said it was the, policy of the com. ¢ Wellstons and Spartas are at - mission not = designate cham. and the newspaper men, land not the suanibedon, had named the mythical crown as the prize ot the winner. Dick (Honey- | won the Boy) ~ decision Finnegatf hmoters declared the Massachusetts: Boxing Commission had given au. thorization as a title bout for the jcrown relinquished by (Kid) Kaplan. aa — nt _ . ¢ : F Innegan ds a left- hander, 16.—Secretarghpicklayers, 6—0, | over Chick® | Suggs, New Bedford Negro, in the® 19-round bout for which the pro.; Louls @ mulers and lTRaticans OUIS ELEVENS MUST STRENGTHEN OR LOSE RAYS |Z OLUM Rd AuTICANS AND | HLLERS SEEK ‘ie MATERIAL of the dices Clubs “Has Awakened Mound Managers to Danger | | of Being Sidetracked. | — By Herman Wecke. Managers of the four St. in the W estern Socc®r > up | Louis hednething must be done” | wet that ¢ this city is to | gader in Western soccer. The early , part of the campaign showed that | the St. Louis teams are slipping, Byith Chicago rapidly forging to | front. But they are ready to ke steps to bolster their elevens. Will Foley is expected to make Miller battle- | ticans. Foley | was | continue as the! @-hanges in the Ben front against the Ia asserted yesterday that ready to trade if anyone had any-| thing to offer that would help his | seven.” Harry Ratican also is on | she trail of new talent for his tail- anders. “There is a possibility that | he will show “at least one new face “he Borainst the Millers. Every time Ratican sees his club ws action he moans: “I certainly | wid use Sprintz and Rodriguez |} while Rodriguez refuses to sign’ j probably will be placed on a mnditional suspended list with the, Mnited States Football Association. Wellstons Face ‘Sparta. Having been downed by the the Wellstons, | St. Louis clubs | encounter an-' ther “fast one’’ Sunday when the: marta Club of Chicago ‘is played nthe feature at Spodrtsman’s Park. ders of the four the circuit, will present tied for second place with ive points. Sparta has scored 18 Wir games and is high ague. On the roster mthe Sparta F. C. f whose release the Chicagoans id $1000. Another high light {fs mbler, who established a season’s | ord when he scored six goals in Ptilt with the Raticans recently. Proving that Tate Brady’s ungsters are running into no oft spots.”’ White Banners at Chicago. eThe remainder of the schedule Sunday brings together the here. The ite Banners play the Thistles ithe Bricklayers face the Cana- Club at Chicago. Although the 3ricklayers are goals in in the is Cerveny of Prague, | sity | Which has fa ‘ence game has se conference / told ee eee Oe ee ae - —» ff 022 AAP a a a Rockne’s Newest Star LOL el AP ed A fm fom frm a i i an i i a ee en ae geNee twe Sse ae ae % OL ws ee eae RS ie pitease ie POCO: BE #35 oy Sines . WS a oe * ities.” See St CHRISTIE FLANAGAN, Whose great work against the. Army stamps him as one of the = S ence stars. ‘NO VICTORIES IN THE BOOK, NO LETTERS TO WEAR ON JERSEYS, Associated Presa. ‘AGO, Nov. Chicago By the Chil of football this year, and so ored only Starts, nas to worry about. members may not get “C’'s.”” It was reported today before facing -Northwestern Saturday, Coach A. A. his team that none of them had made a showing warranting the awarding of a Jetter in games with Purdue, Ohio and Illinois, and added that he would base the awarding of letters on the showing against Northwestern. The trous defeat, the team figures, hasn't helped its chances much. Three vears ago when the baSse- ball team failed to win a confer- ence game Stage refused to award a “C” and postponed a team trip | to Yapan until the next year, when | the team finished ee qeetes, HANKE AND S$ SMITH. more The their that | last | Stage had /| By the Associated Press. { | | |'Ohio Stace OnPrinceton Card: 16.—The Univer- . team, iled to win a confer- far seven points in four something { Harvard’s Place Given to Ohio: Movement for Peace Meeting | ‘"° Saturday Between Nassau and Crimson. ‘ PRINCETON, N, is to J.. Nov. 16.— have Marvard's| | place on Princeton's football sched- (ule next year. disas- | i|Same tlme ‘ton student ence | between the two icontact announcement came at the as news that the Prince- council had accepted invitation to a confer- the difficulties universities that in suspension of athletic last week. When the news was given out Princeton students were dancing The Harvard's to consider resulted Oe eee oe eee ee nn eatag a “111927 “Pro” Oh ———S=—=— Tournament Goes. TUESDAY EVENING, NO OVEMBER 16, 1926 | _ST To Dallas Club | First Time the Sven Has ale Awarded to a Southern City. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—The 1927 'golf championship tournament the Professional Golfers Associa- ! tion will be held at the Cedarcrest |}Country Club of Dallas, Tex. That city was selected yesterday at the annual meeting of the |held at 366 Fifth avenue. Dallas was chosen from among a number of other cities which bid ‘for the tournament, among them st. Louis, and Houston, Tex. The | Fresh Meadow Club on Long Is- land also sought it. This is the first time a Southern city has been selected for the tournament. It usually has alter- inated between the East and West, having been held at the Salisbury | Country Club in Salisbury I'!rins, iL. L, this year, and in Chicage | year. The exact date of the to"rna- |ment will not be decided until tc- day, when the executive committee ‘will continue its meeting. 64 Players to Qualify. The executive committee algo will decide on the proposal of the of association, fast Professional Golfers Association of 'Great Britain to send over eitgit or ‘the | held in Detroit, Nov. 27, 192 | ito the ten players for a team match with American open {Club, Pittsburg, next summer. | The British organization revea!*4 er Cup played for by British American amateurs, has been fered in an: effort to bring abort ‘petition between professionals. usual be confined to 64 players. professionals prior champion tournament | ‘at. the Oakmont Golf and Country | i ‘that a trophy, similar to the Wali- ‘lid | of- | permanent international team C0)i).- The tournament in Dallas w:'l "s It was decided that the next annual ‘meeting of the association will bo VieX Pirie of the Old Elm Chanter ‘Club, | Chicago, was elected president cf association to succeed Ge»r*-v Sargent of the Scioto Country Club pot Columbus, who has held office |six years, t ‘ | Hill and Vale Course. the Agsociated Press. DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 16.—Selec- tion of the Cedar Crest Country ‘Club links here for the 1927 cham- By | pionship tournament of the Pro- ;normally 623 lof back tees | matches | fessional Golfers’ Association, pro- | vides a course constructed to test most shots known to skilled play- ers. It is a hill and vale course and is 9 yards long, but use for championship adds several hundred yards. Hazards of ravines, wooded lunes and creeks have been supplemented bunkers under Dempsey Passing? HE arm chair and the slip- pers have at last overtaken Jack Dempsey. The prevailing bellef is that the most colorful champion since John L. Sulli- van’s day is passing completely out of the fistic picture, because rigors of training and accu- mulation of wealth have made the life of the ring distasteful. That is only natural. With youth and ambition a youngster can endure pugililsm’s drastic de- mands, for the rewards are big and quick. But with the double spur of wealth and fame dulled, the life of a fighter is bleak and painful. Motion picture fights pay al- most as well and are not nearly so punfshing. Dempsey has had a remark- able career, filled with hardships aplenty and rewards even out of proportion to his. privations. Dempsey, a typical ramp ath- lete”’’ who 10 or 12 years ago rode the blind baggage and fought for a pittance, within the space betwe@n 1918 and 1923 hecramea near-millionaire. The Tunney fight nut him “over the top” in something under a decade. Through the medium of not more than seven fights, he passed from nothing into the realm of the millionatre. Naturally the bait will have to very temntine to induce Dempsev to take up the profes- sion of hard knocks when it’s no longer necessary. ° Still Has Troubles. EX RICKARD believes Demp- sey is ready to settle down. Jack Kearns, on the other hand, is doing his legal,best to force Dempsey to settle up. This is one fight that Dempsey feels sure he can win. a aa * ata ha 25 years ago Arthur Duffey Still “Expunged.” IN EARLY of Georgetown Unit- first established the Duffey versity, | 100-yard dash record at 9 3-5 seconds. Yesterday the Ama- teur Athletic Union recognized the performance of Charles Pad- dock, who ran the distance in time announced as 9.5 seconds, which is one-tenth of a second faster than Duffey ran it. In Duffey’s day they had no tenth-of-a-second watches. And, LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ,— Rn a Duffey not only ran in that time ONCE, but he repeated the feat in England, later on. ° 7 + Only One Yard Faster. UFFEY'’S performance can be appreciated better when it js understood that it took 24 years of sprinters, to develop one man able to beat his per- formance by the approximate distance of a yard. * . The Other Side. ESPONDING to OLD TIMER, a part of whose letter on Signor Giovanni Racevitch was published Sunday, B. Pel- agratti rises to the defense of his . countryman (presumably) in the following paragraphs, which are excerpts from a let- ter to the Post-Dispatch. “John Raicevitch has been— still is—the world’s undefeated champion of Graeco-Roman wrestling, since the spring of 1907,-when he won the cham- pionship in a wrestling tourna- ment at Milan, {ftaty--,I hap- pened to be there—by defeat- ing every opponent from almost every part of the world, e¢X- cepting the U. 5., including the then champion, Paul Pons. In his tussle with Gotch, In 1909, if memory serves mé6 right, Raicevitch committed two errors: the first, in tNe wpen- ing fall, was that of thinking he had a sportsman for an Op- ponent. Let it suffice that Gotch played the same trick on Zbyszko and, afterwards, never gave the Pole a return match. It’s true that Zbyszko had, in September, 1907, in Paris, played a similar trick on Raice- vitch himself and got: himself almost disqualified for his pains. “Raicevitch committed his second mistake in the second fall when he went into his fa- mous bridge that no man has ever been able to break by civ- ilized means. It was easy for Gotch to clamp a_ toe-hold, against which Raicevitch (who knew nothing of catch-as- catch-can—I doubt if he has learnt anything since), had no defense. “The greatest of all Raice- vitch’s errors was that of for- saking, even temporarily, the clean, honest sport of Graeco- Roman, a thing of science, art, grace and clean strength, a sport which breeds honest ath- letes, for the oafish pastime of eatch-as-catch-can, which breeds the type of ‘wrasslers’ you, yourself, have often de- nounced in your column.” 7 . . Hagenlacher Wins| “Attention, Amateur Two Exhibitions | From McAndless | eaiaill of 18.2 Balkline |: | Also Displays Fancy Shot | Skill. eusben eee Eric Hagenlacher, 18.2 balkiine breezed through two ex- with Dave Me- champion, hibition matches Andless yesterday afternoon and evening, averaging’ 50 inning in both matches. jhe won, 280 to 23, -and the second by same‘ humber of innings. The chamption's best run was an unfinished one of 176 in the after- noon round. | ning was 111. | , pea era. - ~ ene a nbetg e a ae vaxler iP conor mane rete ae ee a mee - 7 a . od ante meneeiontens ie - peta ou ; ie ow #25 dee . + . «12, “ne ave - -~ -* a. —* o ~ ~ veh a “we ed e ~~ — me e ‘ e Sethe singe & gt ety wie * se ae a a awe ie Seis ey Senne” Sieh Mad lint: Siecle > be: EE RMR HIE TO La 8 ORL ER AL HLL ON AA SOIR I aI ol + MR : cous ~ oe Ae ho » P + pgs a aa 4 oo we SN Ger WERE re se satel: Gye OYE A — ~ - ~ as ee a . . . - = sie erate etek wee ae a : _ verey —— a ~ ——— nn - “ - a an ee » awe ——e > re - ™ > ee & wy “ - o ah. EK. great made a first for Hanke finish Last Night’s Results. FIRST RACE: Seed Bricacte aptain Clair yora Ridge er strengthened by the addition | mother athletes from the Prague en, Bi Sparta a team will show team-play eWay Willie A club vers Sure ” the 3. R80 ae 20 rs. Foxy Par- ies Freedom at ee es eee | | MARATHON DISTANCE Officials have pose of the found a Miller-White me Which was postponed way to Janner I] ATTATTTNTITTETTTITTT TITREERTIETIERURTOUaTET Oar evidiiirrrrrrrr rene .40 . 80 Ft _ EIN ose 5 “> > | : ) 3 ° “i Bist ae os es £o as a ~ Tn 1 x ‘shi Time. aR mitiet. Happy Destiny irae De Tour. Tecumseh Mac and A. V. Bea auty | also Tan. BURG WILL PLAY NEBRASKA AT LINCOLN | y IN 1927 GRID GAME_ W the Associated Press. fem tSBURG, Pa. Noy. 16.—-An- mcement js made that Pittsburg ' Nebraska have entered into a 13¢ or 2 for 25e also 5.40 4.00) f cig “7 6.40 3. 60 | Knightsbridge, England, during | 22% miles tn carrying Word of the )| the week beginning May 9, 1927. of Marathon to Athens. away from home. The arrange- ment with Ohio is for one year versity football team and of the St Louis Blues, professional eleven, | battle The men will play for a bet of| A proposal to adopt the shorter $1000 a side. SIXTH RACE: only. There is a three-year agree- ment with Cornell, which supplants were guests of the New Grand Cen- | tral theater management last night distance for the sake of tradition Covey won the championship be-| was rejected by the Amateur Ath- Sammie Cannon wicca 4°9 4_R0| fore the war and successfully de-/|letic Union’s convention because eh “hi 6.00} fended it against Walter Kinsella on P asian schedule. at the Red Grange film show, in e-and-home football agreement, | which the former Illinois star does | first Kame to be play ed Oct. 15 some footbal! stuff as the hero in | the longer route ts still fixed as me, :202-5, | Silver Gannon. Honey-| of New York in 1922 and again in|the official Olympic marathon dis- moon Hawk, Hanoy Peter, The Clown an "I 1923. Bat Linenin, an eehonol sotting _~ | Navy ‘STUDENTS OF “HARVARD AND PRINCETON WILL SMOKE PIPE OF PEACE the Associated Prese PRINCETON, N., The Senior Council, Princeton dent governing body, last night ap- proved of the suggestion made by the Student Council) of Harvard, 'that both bodies meet with a view toward effecting a reconciliation in athletic relationa. The Harvard Club has extended Invitations to both counclls to meet at its rooms in New Haven and it was said tte conference would | likely be held there. ance Pullm an alen ran t |. SEVENTH RACE: | Big | A. v. Keen 2.90 3.6 4.20 ae ‘ ; Chatter. Riond Remember... Reckless Rex and Fast My Store Is 2 Doors From the Corner— | | ” Notice My Address | Mapacuba “‘can’t help but be _9 Crna. ee that. And here Ss the reason PO. a ecieh "net. anny = MATCH RACE: | | a ro ve stu- ime. :! 5. Richt Royal alen ran. —_ MIGHTH RACE: Steenle View Clenhannle Tarrafoot 4 Time. : 3-: reff. Mike's Hare. Pt ment. Bondage and M Mvrtie Sethe also ran. —-—~G --- --— Heads Bloomington Club. Ry the Aasociated Press. BLOOMINGTON, Grover ©, Helm has been elected | president of the Bloomingtan | Three-I League club for 1927. Wil- FIRST GAMES TODAY IN | am R. Bach will be vice president. "CITY CHAMPIONSHIP | iam , avis secretary an | HANDBALL TOURNEY | Two first round games In the city handball tournament | eee © a me? ee ogee He ren 4 0e ae eile es . ~_* eee | 5 Ra sa a . re a. Ee Se: to the same cigar right along, it’s a sure sign that he’s getting real enjoyment By we use for Mapacuba is care- ¥.. Nov. tly ripened tobacco from the It’s bound to smoke better or flat over-ripe tobacco! as just an interesting fact to mind the next time you step lay down your good money ahd Reign- 20 4.00 8.40 3.80 2a 0 Do Not Be Decezived or Misled “If You're the Man Whose Collar Does Not Fit, 1 Want to See You.” —Bill” McKnight. SUITS 0’COATS Made-to-Your-Measure Of finest materials in newest Winter patterns. Suits in encil stripes, plaids, blue serge ang Scotch tweeds; Overcoats in meltons 50 = backs, And that’s exactly what happens with most men who try El Producto. _ The mildness, the charace ter, the unvarying quality — make friends for EI Producto—and keep them, Your pet size is in- cluded in the shapes — from 10c to 30c. 1? il., Nov. 16.— ame Quality~Same SIZE A isn’t always the price lou pay for an article dat determines the means a richer ,@mellower, » and you’re sure of getting tobacco every time you ask Regardless | of the price | chi impionship will be played this evening at the | | National gym, Sixth and _ Pine} streets, starting at 7:30 o'clock. r you have been | paying for your Mike Franklin of tne United Rail- | way will meet Morris Gershenson | QE SER : ’ » st c} Sy Seay =«cigars John Ruskin of the Y. M. H. A. in the first match | : * Bes oi Reran “ ° ° 'and Jack Srenco of the National A. | — ell 2 =: Mes te Vay will satisfy you. ' A. will oppose Max Dreyfuss of the A ey LY. M. Cc. A. In the second match. | 0 Be ESSEC gS ~=—- Buy a few today—you’ll like ’em, | Mike Cunningham, ing | snares ae see for yourself. That’s the this ripe tobacco idea. MORE ROOMS NOW READY rhe first one hundred rooms in the new Downtown Y¥. M Cc. A. went fast More now ready Each distinctively fur- nished and decorated Com. fortable beds All club. gym.. swimming pool facilities when building is completed Better get your toom now fates rea. sonable. Save time and car. fare. Young men only. Apply at new DOWNTOWN Y. M. C. A. 16th and Locust Escepcionales kerseys,, chinchillas, curls, Ben Clays and Whitneys i champion, ; nament against Harry | expected weeks. 2.03 North Sixth Street Between Olive and Pine REMEMBER MY ADDRESS UNION SHOP , UNION LABEL Wmn.P McKnight “St, Louis’ Most Successful Tailor” C Lewis Cigar Mfg. Ce., Makers, Newark, & 2 be Tobacco! — = play his first tour- | match Bayuk Ciger Saturday night | Klein. be for 25c—15¢ The tourn4’- to Wm. A. Stickney Cigar Ce. 1109 Lecust St. St. Louis, Mo. MAin 3841 EL PRODUCTO ment is completed | two Mandell Stops Moore. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 16.—Sam- imy Mandell, world's lightwetght | champion, knocked out Ray Moore, | Chicago, in the sixth round of mre, Stickney-Hoelscher Cigar Co. 409 Olive St., CEntral 5900-5901 Distributors St Louis ‘ iin CO., INC., 322 No. Third St CEntral 1884 12-round bout here last night. Man- dell completely outclassed Moore, | Knocking him down four times, oneea for the count of elght in the | first round. >» tio Ln ii Le ip ti ti.

Page 26

PAGE 26 3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1926_____ wt i i — gaa Mas b. " + Mean SHOT IN ALTERCATION i : MY LIFE AND FIGHTING CAREER + —By Gene Tunney, New Heavyweight Championgghva we ureism us: Py ils eee ; ee oe After W einert Defeat, ene T GENE TUNNEY ‘Hieins ew ll St. Louis Eleven" "zicanno Toggles = en Par ablOns tor ) conn ae Develop ed Left Hook and ff ~— a, ~\ Quantico Marines To Be Broadcast by K S D : : aration for thee 1 a a ee Ohl Dick Daviscourt ant he & Two Big Football Games » Pe Used It to Gain Kno cored 4 | ; : rie 1 | vaiingon Pores wa s, Direct From Playing Fields en gi - of ‘ ~~ , PLAY by play account | KSD, direct from the diamond, ‘ : = Shifted Into New Positi : f three of the most interest- beh re neta A am sl , -xynos - . nion’s ta - 7 > ae SS cee aoe ie . Blow That Exposed Future Sh ampion’s Weakn 9 Charley | $3 a for Final Game cludes 2 one-tall Was Means of Victory Over Him a Ss 7 rege = Bhi a a Turkish hearrwy Second Meeting. The somewh nro sit; ‘ gridirons. F contesis . . eed = oF vhat involved si ( the vutar | The St. Louis University gridiron which arose as the othe to be broadcast are: : —. 9 - ne Waa - Harvard ve. Yale, Nov. 29. (team will ieave here Thursday eve- S gia the ashington-Missouri ga : oe oll : ce . By G T 2 Sc ee = a a a ‘ol ' — 4 ak waned Army rs. Navy, NOF. =>. ning at 6:30 o'clock for its game unn —— ee So & Columbia Saturday appears well o , ba eee . : y ene ey, Sa ee gee a - Sai : ap ae : ell on Just as the war seTics a | Saiurday at Norman, Ok., with the 1é€ roa to a Si0W sunDSsidenpce, it ball . road«cast Bites aided be ee ers me | University of Oklahoma, one of the World's Heavyweight Champion. oe a = : CHAPTER XVIL. 2a was the inion of Bear officials » Hi erage: Aa FS ee APE Pm . °° lies) ore thar * monind f e I had | aleg Fay ' Se SS fedeins ae ae , this mor § lt hot} denb* =r : - #2 ‘ = | arc on eters 3 ae M ourt Vauey —— N Aug. 4 ts a iittieé mo} ~. 4 at mf monia a ier nad Woeaicta e 3 « “Ne ae . 5 a 2 ‘ « > > anc : me 24 —— ’ . > » . = : i+ ‘ oa innia’’ a rica hon cws Tas D- ya a ad the Tamme €vol d criticism ror. / the squad aS good Snape, ANC — = ° ~ > onias n Aerician 7-th% the f oe a ie Severa.: Quariers, DO MISsSOUri com- as . a a » : — _ ndnutt cious eontest. it went 15 rounds (no-cecisien } and I received Laeé . . Sa mur ‘a oe mes " i been received iv Coach Higgins a g 00d bit of myualr- Make the trip. due to da or Jk : Sa LMZICaesIONU Lad een ives wy i as . _—e ie eridew ' ie — — - verdict in a majority of newspaper accounts of the fray. = : . az Zee Dr William E. Edmunds, athletic ing off may be expected in aniici- _—_——_——_ Mriday the squad will work out or decedar. She ion : : , ; — - et j Ce , ‘ . sr ° in Uxiahoma (Cliy aad on Saturday 6 « g + ,s3¢ . . i “~bhar. ° ¢ ~ | 'y . ~ 4 , t ; Say a . 5 aa. ate 4 _ . zr? 7- > nr ; I a of the ex ericnc ed v ; Ve nl ° = "a tt was in thig bout wilh Weiner inside My ‘ r landed sq uare Se = 3 $ | * 4 déstrosy, they first Make maa. iD that crushe ai un ess ee O they indicated on the Pik? , .O ine cente: -— te hiv : Deve . : Y . hittler has somehow ialtled to Tet Ge ~ ved to sTooOnLEe the freshmen for ill -onvince you that - | he swing of the fullback berth | Sere to the Post-Dispatch (neir getaway game against Ozark 7 . . sally sn ae ‘| NEW YORK Nov. 16 * Bc : to all so-called “hair tonic »u presence in the line wouid : ’ Ts ied ——J oe | esieyan at SS. Louis i Field - ; e " P a OP i- = ~~ me f _ R oo takingly. 1 threw acienct at a ind nat he was unable | |* Scene . “4 strengthen that department. | Knapp, sensational New York wei-/ /hanksgiving morning ound 9 SPBCTAL aa eee a kecaaameier te that very thing in my bout With | ‘ | omorr the varsi = 7% l depended entireiv . { follow u is unches with cool. | nets ona't . i ‘ inne et ~—— yo pointed the | at center he would be backing up terweight, with a record of ié suc- Today €2Hid tomiorrow the varsity ” omas se ee narR 4 er th ~ poet - oe = + . n _ — £9 ar : -_= . 7 my slugging ability. my s ; . ; money-b Owes. ’ , antes bh aerenne 7 ' af penalties to illustrate the line on defense in a manner cessive victories in the professional Wil again mereiy run around to Ticketsgood ' eS eS ne eager — Be oe “roughness” of the game, Mis- Which would bring his poundage; |. keep the kinks from forming. N ber 18 . L. le comrains no alcoboi, ner and my punch. Move to Ps li Defeat. Peinting rapidly. I drew Chariie, having been assessed one to the most effective advantage for Tins, suffered bis first defeat last | —~—— Novem ! and : - ” .* " > * : . ~ew > as "s > al > for ~ ate ‘4 - - 2525 _ s aes ~ . ; - . le hae ; Weinert at this time a 3S FTER each of my battles, not an opening for my left hook. | more penalty than Washington, | the Bears. ‘night when he was decisively beat- Want Basket Contests. Re a : > «. 5 . cea Sap Omren ay: : gsiead of ulilizing SREB) ON Il had sought to build u; : le. too, had been worked up}, fii st - ‘fractured my nose. Gret had don v : Pa i bie Ry ae oak pei hy , . s = a ™ - * 22% s ~ - . . - -- ~~ 7 as much as possibi: - te mark to Hayes which precipitated Capt. Mahan will again be given Hormer was the aggressor - es. J. ¥. Trai- November 22ad ( re , y awk. w id. ; eae ‘ It is a a shot hawk. He was cold the confusion at the. end of the|the fullback berth. Mahan sur- throughout and carried every round reached en = .) For, without a good tent | , ot Predects of THE THOMAS PRODU cleaniy.”’ Ow. malt % 3s be a great! Nov. 83, according to &n anzounce- | : — 4 ‘ ms owes jment by Willie Miller, chairman of | Py Both products Caught on His Own pteok. hampion anywhere or at any time a ; é i allies ‘the matghmaking committee. The’ EINE RT's answer We LO i i *. in 3X and night, I ‘e 7 a : W left at imaginary op- ‘tourners are usually held on T" + 4 bs me with his ieft He iuad - i? , my + sass . . : | sa , | ursday nights, but the coming - - ‘ = All Good L vided. 1 presume ; le on the road, ['d fate submission Then he rushe stop ai shadow box furiously.; show has been moved up in order | me through the ropes cond | hooking, hooking, hooking until 1) nos: to conflict with the Thankegiv- time. Then a tackhand punch 8B Was as dizzy as a dyspeptic on pe holiday. this Ume 1 was completely ‘ary merry-go-round. In the gym, S08.) winer pians to schedule three if am ashamed to confess it, but | practiced the blow on my part | outs of the interciub variety to was fighting mad Paradoxical ners. 1] curtailed my usual versa re i «aoa ine lemme eels it may sound, a fighter NEVEK ing calisthenics that I might de- ccs, aateniainen: ote enemas iene ee heuid be fighting mad \Vhen this: sore time to hooking No eae ‘Se Ss a —_— the immortal! fiyweight, and Frank Power, West- | Semi-Mania seizes anyone he ma fisherman, inciudin mr . & in : . : Z b imbued ith uncommoer Waiton. ever wed as much as ern A. A. LU. middieweight cham- | 7 , a strength. but he is more tha jid L. Gra@ually 1 mastered the! pion, have already agreed > appear , ay ; » let but in special bouts. Ghnouly hopes to | - jot to 1 : force in random blow. I could drive my ieft od 2; oo : ‘ » wep tat f0 tay : , match with either Eddie a ‘7s » . ¥ o# PPR aati aspen « , : ndo P La nevrements and sp wr cher: s an ret el Be ene yl : nievements and Spe ; ee: ¢) 2 s Space a = ‘ rem O iil the district lyreight kin Going against @ coo) an: lculat | power into it Today believe I/ ae tecene, ing opponent unch as hard with my rt uD urelg in the la + eet | } 4 with my right hand. Ai) | Power ig ready t : 1 Be 7 , i] met my t th and snari } R x d by th . e tee 6 | is made e mc ; ~ - ™ $ h + 7 ; Soe 3 manner that would ha jieased | | the central Rot (2.8.40 fer of his weight Fae . > ~* tet mS trict. | ns my old bayonet instructor Ma) K 20ckout of Weinert. . strong Mst of contestants { ‘ a eV d ised fi | ~ } ; : $e. - _ iti ve ba 2 ‘i . ae ‘ a . a -s sea : i . i r sng die. wnee oe oo cumsmics HEN I feli that I had co the prelim events for next Week's er evil Or If in. practice. l began roughin. ed another serious f aie S nticipated by ci: : . Weinert right back Now, one of at | cla rh port that ‘- > s eat i l mately 10 entries have — alread: \ | ywh digestible. 3 oO! my ringform. :] years SHREDDE. my proudesi ciaims is that 1 never ...-, march with Weine 7, | nake >» shake when 1 reca!! nis 3 4 a . 3 = ave mt pues . l recall bh ack to the one who showed Me UP are o > all registered amateu Lear ‘as that nigh: to tine al ~~ “4 ) : | . i. wae é in any particular and win. The! bo ont tants will drew f | we er ii tia id é ne 'e . min ** 7 r ’ ¢* n ¥ f r - ~— - an | - 26 , ' ; ir “—". 9nS-tumnie a . you don't succeed, try, try again”) | © >i ies may be filed a _ , e nh the favorite , . th se 7 _ ~ _ ro . Y iy ¥ os 41 j S ‘ instead of moving back as ha’ hand « aiiop flush to the nese. The. din lebration « heir ic- _ food for children. 0 Bbaking retains ticin _ wens foods. ” Whites a = been his practice, crossed a righ’ | pain was intense. He had, I knew. ane inet “Palts and the vi ity he PRINCE ALBERT makes the grandest But that taste! That’s the big thing 4 whi h home-rolled cigarette that ever took form after all. A Cigarette made with P. A. is | - keeps the in your fingers. That isn’t a mere claim. cool as a tree-top breeze. It is sweet as a @and active. Noc It’s a statement of fact, backed up every melon, ripe and cold. It is fragrant as . ‘ . few minutes by happy roll-your-owners flowers that beckon the honey-bees. 7 | a compared wit S- a Is Sigh food humor as he everywhere! It’s the tobacco, Men— You'll roll ’°em and smoke ’em morning | , i and bakin ee. SUMATRA wrapped munching one last apple, that’s the reason. to midnight, and enjoy every one. d 6 p sit tastes better : ‘LATZO TO RETURN For P. A. is tobacco that is tobacco If you sometimes smoke a pipe (or | q Oasted, with SULE SUMATRA wrapped aon [SO GS BSE, | - - - the finest that ever lifted its head would like to), try Prince Albert this way ei ‘Bporrid SUMATRA wrapp ‘ oe. oe oe to the sun. First of all, it’s crimp-cut oo. Pipe-smokers who thought they oN 4 Se, OF simp long filled five months of inactivity, «Pe: and ideal for rolling. Doesn’t take were all set on a smoke-program have Saya i Beever it. One bi —hand made, - lete nourishing nh SUMATRA wrapped Selterweight champion, will retu: wings of the first little breeze. It saves tried Prince Albert and found it a reve- —the quality is there to the ri: Dec. 8 at the Ne in ee wh Armory te a 10-round mat e, temper, and tobacco. It burns fation. Buy some P. A. today. Try this Retail Dealers Supplied by WM. A. STICKNEY CIGAR CO. 1109 Lecust St e St. Louis, Mo : y } a*YVeia&nts aTe 8 " dim te . ; r ings ©) i™e same ara ——_ ~_ * Will Be Pitt Coach. iw \ See . ] . ES » WITHOUT THE KNI El: ee Sity College, will be fire . iy be erate" na" emes 7 eee os. oe erinad. head —no other tobacco is like it! . Xe . : 2 ; Le¢ : + . / ~ ag ree a eee _ . ri¢ *ill succee a, Specialisi . “Se se Heurs ‘SHSORn. resigned. Bou mt 3» mm. : uPrnieh . Ol PINE sTRERT. ST LOUIS. wo. Sendape tf tot : . e eee ee OF Rater, © 1928. Sn mk el

Page 27

* : | . 3 . es ‘ , - ae 3 ‘ g -' ° . evs * ae ; | 7. na sui W ALTERCATION |e LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16,: 1926. __ t ~~ - BT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — _.PAGE 2 “_ iW a shot and Seriously wounded tock with 1 . interest-bearing , husb 1 , re on ‘ et lated the 1 or Gat Sits oe 1 by Fall Die- Te oven THE M'PHERSON CASE | 2" Mazscieta, ¢9 years old, poe IN ANCING P} AN eee ee sniettthe hold, [itehcn, ge auerine: shout. tho WORM “BOSTIERSER - TUNED ne. Seen Ge en eee eee lice learned yesterday | in ep nn ie i a , a . iz: f the common stock.” ‘On the floor Thought to Be Fi of Her Sex Mra. Leeshman is thought to bel] «oal miner. died at St. Mary’s lic» Z IGELES, Nov. 16.— Mansfield, ‘a forme i? ; ug - rst — . eye ANGEL! | er policeman pital, East St. Louls, early today «' i | in teeta De aeeern | “Aood.bre Rose" id : . *ha _the first woman ever arrainged tin , e J ye hi: qa ri of Bost m, said . : ao ne a oo | os . — me ae : 7 . ' siding 4 Bible in o1 mand and rstc said he had met his ag-. MAN ENDS LIFE : WITH POISON coitapsed. a rgresani Dry 7 'Cireult Court here charged with aj njurtes sufered at noon yesterds, “a : e other, 3 sailant and another man in : | Ba ans He was rushed to the; Mrs. Grace Leeshman, 48 years | : olver jn the ¢ h , aman who!sallant an nina park “ae 2 ‘ ’ . . » . ate ° a. 4 ail ¢, DAVISCOUR TO MEET | a eenounced ideas about 'the}|and had been shot after an alterca- | Frank Schall, 47, a Butcher, Had | hospital. tmak ~ * (Old, of 1333 South ‘Grand boule- fe tobe under the oak liquor law.{ when he was crushed aa a — ; TC “pai P ! Been Drinking, Wife Says. Sues for 25-Cent Lao ivard, today pleaded guilty of sale Several women have been charged|rock in Donk Bros ine N¢@ . *7 Ts 7 ' ~ le MePherson!/tion over the Mcp s ; : ZIGMUN Aimee Sempi pind aie ee icPherson case. with misdemeanor for liquor law|near Troy. Ill Isenberg was tn of the State bone-dry law. and was Fran Schall, 47 years old, a JEFFERSON © 4 ” nap _.,0f intoxicating Maquor in violation : | Dick Daviscourt and Jo . s orrank of 2124 Madison street; Suit to ann i = ia bese | beng wa violations in Court of Criminal] married and resided with his pa: & = | ; wie 4 : ;i§ : ct i I co ce ~ 44 ‘ . s Jee “4 att : = ; P -” ; , . ti 2 . ' i Tr y' | of Brainerd, Neb., wil holg i - | ‘died at City Hospital at 9:15 p. m.' made several months ago, was filed | fined $500 by Circuit Judge Ossing. r OF FOCEIIE. | os al oy training workouts this afterne - , yesterday, an hour after he had in. j‘ustice of the peace court here However, Judge Ossing reduced the | Pe an it oe anton " a ee en aed ' a eT ’ ‘the Red Ball gymnasium {fp swallowed poison in the kitchen of yeSteru.y afternoon by Ernest fine to $100 after police expressed | his home. His wife told police that | Provine, a grocer, against R. F. the opinion that Mrs. Leeshman had | he had arrived home shortly after Midkiff of Jefferson City, a meat! ; night. N 9 " 4 1 . a : r a - cutter pP 4 . P oer ew Jerse Com nv Ss. § p. m..and showed singns of hay- ter. rovine deposited $2.55 | | In addition to the Davige y pany ing been drinking. She said she With Justice of Peace J. G. Leslie ADVERTISEMENT iZigmund and Roller-M a ae | : ° | aré ithe New Coliseum progrageit ef. see Calling of $200,000,000 | askea him when he Intended to '° guarantee teh court costs. jcludes a one-fall trial a x stop drinking. ‘Pretty soon,’ he | o_o 66 \which Sig Giovanni. Ralcevigh , PS Preferred Involves replied. She went to a nearby | most _Itaiy willioppose Yussi¢ n,. @& : ) : }grocery and on returning found her | Turkish: heavyweight. ©"™=™™—n ‘ ; Largest Deal in Nistory. _ : Stop Whining and | j : or" ____ADvertisement |] Complaining About Choked | ‘| NEW YORK, ‘Nov. 16.—The| Dandruff Soon Your Stomach | : | By the Associated Press. | Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, | e | | | the world’s largest oil corporation, Destroys the Hair oan lente) pat nn — : ery ria , y ‘ 278 ¢ ft r Ving they a a!) e } ‘ * homas ae a g r every single sign and trace of it. i tae fp ley a tal ADVERTISEMENT |S Poreign Countries. The new common will be offered _ mothe 9 igging of’ the sc il s e PAZO OINTMENT in tubes with Pile Pipe Attachment, 75c L. le contains no alcohol, nor any ingredient harmful to skin ‘ : — stock ders } and digging - tne Mi =P bs wap, D A { D | ti M D i i i th « fede og res : | }at par to common sto = rs‘) and your hair will look and feel a I, ke U an §, »U: | Headaches From Slight Colds | and in tin boxes 60c. The circular enclosed with each tube and box 2. Ithass blood stimulating action that increases the circulation the proportion of one new share tO) hundred times better. You can get Laboratori d Main Offi Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets contains fects about Piles which know. in the tiny blood vessels which feed the hair-growing each six shares outstanding. J. P. iiquid arvon at anv drug store. Four aavena — ys ‘eli ) earn \ | appendages. = | “ee, ; S Morgan will offer the debentures ee ee ee ee petites 1646 SEDGWICK STREET relieve the Headche by curing the | PARIS MEDICINE CO., Besumwet and Pine Streets, St. Logis, Ma. 3. re pea’ Setipopelc, checking and eliminating conditions 7 eta wae ‘ ee a : ao pe TUR seek: "og is all ; . ce Yi aes | DUFEANTIS BUIRDING | Cold. A Safe and Proven Remedy. | . se ag! 2 ° 4: .|8iving preferred stockhoidersgpret- ter how much dandruff you have ‘ awe SERe The t bez ign: of | — ’ positive! das ecouh'eand : yt oT . inn il e box bears the signature of Pegs Learn. cca erate mst: ee sj erence. Bankers’ regard oversub- | This simple remedy never fails ‘ke W. Grove. 30¢ . cross 1SSI 5. it will surely stop excessive hair fall when due to local scalp : scription as assured. The sale price - . ae : : ere. c , °° ) _ - > ' 6. It will prevent baldness if ‘used according to directions. z has not yet been decided pa. 7. It will stimulate “dying hair roots” to healihiul activiry. It is 1 Second Largest Financing. real season mason Pg eee YBa | There are 36,000 preferred stock- . re ee meunaee te cs aapenne: '(}holders on the books and more 9. lc will do more to preserve a good head of hair than any other i'than 20,000,000 shares of common wet for similar conditions. - . ine Sibscription 10. In 4 months over 150,000 bortles sold in Chicago alone with- stock outstanding. ; , pgp ti = out a single complaint to dealer or manufacturer. |irights giving first call to *' ne 11. If thie formula is used regularly, no greasy hair lay is neces- ‘iecommon stock are estimated on sary to give the well-groomed #eppearance. “ee aw , 12. Use this tonic daily in connection with a weekly shampoo || Wall street to be wort +-.v' with Thomas’ Special Formula Shampoo—the onlv scientific share on the outstanding. stock. | shampoo ever made. Used by the worla’s greatest hair and he plan is the largest eyer un- 4 scalp specialists in their daily practice in 30 principal citics. we - ae Ys oe = tr site Bree! “ Beart using these formulas today. They wili make you feel “proud | dertaken by an industria p ef your hair.” ‘tion and second only to 1921 finan- A A ey esate Round Trip Tickets good onall traing November 18thand 19th, par will be issued. You will find, too, that all itching BE Sm i ie ar gies amy eee moans a acer erine euprente: a tyros C rte ty as nt ; oes OD 5 Fes vg 0 hae lee . " Ve : ‘ > pit > ee im . . » ; S : ° ret aha ee : aypor ; ee ae eee haar 3. Oa4 “+ ave Nah wae ping = * nos r ye ’ \ ; : é- % a o a, Fadi + t= be + .- hee? oe Mai cana mits tone S ee ae ~ “ » . ’ . . " PLOYED AO SELON NS MA we “ Te ee ates an Ce ta «Neder -. maha ait - ee Returning, leave Colum. bia as late as 12:40 am, | November 22nd (Mid- night Sunday). | Shenk ceed ape ; wn —_ ee — lenient Rineh- SRN Aaa Wiehe tol * Wear Pe Meath > athe EPR gmt Pullmans—Lower berths $3.75; up- pers $3.00, each way. T ineure ac- commodations make your reser- vations for the round trip. re tnt, ied “ Paste * eas ; a : ¥ o tr “ih ® ~~ ay we oa My ae - ite NO « Othe PTET TR REE NONE! AER MG: REAR Se Tickets and Reservations 328 No. Broadway and Union Station thie. 4 cing of the Hil}! railroads which in- e | *f - volved a $230.000,000 bond issue. . © from rpeey rer ° Ps e elapsed have been more than cov- . ° ° ° baking retains the rich mineral ered by earnings on the new cap!- to maintained high quality. tal supplied. However, easier , ° ; secaieall Gontaniicae sanuaiidiogis alate Is there any wonder that Kroger sold over 16,000 ilts and the vitamins, also the bran 227,72"; scons, news Y nity, | deem it in the best interests of the 000 pounds of coffee im the last twelve months! y hich keeps the . bowels healthy hcammaesse to to take advantage of the Every Kroger Store re- 7 ceives a new supply fresh call feature and retire the preferred i. issues. ‘ { : d N ae Bee | CHa » from the roaster twice each | The entire benefit of the saving active. O Other Process CaM 7 entire nenesic of the eavins | oh feel 7 per cent preferred the freshest you can buy. ‘4s . e the present " a € compared with our shredding = Make this test for one week — MY , d by the Prince Albert procette fend baking process. Eat it dry, [Can Select the pound of Kroger Coffee that sells nearest to the price f. ) ‘4 you have been paying. Serve it for one week. Notice the ‘ foasted, with butter or as a hot additional quality of the Kroger blend. It will give you greater F RENCE, coffee satisfaction than you have had in the past. aunt = ne +s Unsurpassed . ij : ; - | | price. Try it and judge PRIN EM ase meer it. One biscuit makes a com- for yoursell. Lb oe 41. Di Misia ee ATOR IE ] ie | Suffering day and night the i ‘f Pete nourishing meal—twelve good | F, syzszisepente tone row JEWEL heed this message of cheer. There's Hope te You If You Act At Once. Send your name ao b we hncasiie a - 4 ; e ~ heals k Be — — : ress on the co below. A wo who in every package. § Endersands and sympathizes wth your condi Bourbon Santos that com- M f signal of distress anc sen " : | oo particularsanda generous Free Trial of Mrs. | pares favorably with | Summers Opaline Remedy. most 45c. coffees. Lb. i | Then, without the aid or knowledge of anyone, uf i Hi Hip Piel Hi < can thofughly try chis treatment char has Ly f) HT ) rought cheer and happiness to thousands of © | r Wil My : sufferers for more than 34 years. i! Coffee... A good heavy bodied drink that cup tests have pro- ven equally as good as most 40c. grades. Ls OC. ~ j iF ; - : Hi igi ae ANT, rt. Summers Medical Co., Dept. 111, South Bend Ind | | Send me without obligation your 10-day Free Tria! , | Offer Mrs. Summers Opsline Remedy. Street or BR. F. Du.ncecccccescces Seeeeeeeeereree *e-* Town, State....... Rs SP POE een oe RE CEA ADA, CER LETTE CIOS, OT

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- ‘2TO SELL any USED. or DISCARDED Article A AT ITS PROPER V VALUE advertise i in thane o blurnns. =i : ROOMS FOR RENT—West SS 30 ST. Lovrs ____POST- DISPATCH. . : , ROOMS WITH ‘BOARD—West “some. | WcPHERSON 4714——Third floor east room | _HO )USEHOLD GOO ow /h & x (8) i SALE - —Comfort _furnia 7 keeping 4 . - | CATES. 5030- om for tab y fu aps , ) 182 housekeepir (oe . ~ % suita bie for 1 ot 2 gentile-}! “hs % Bo “ _ : with board: private fami.y. reasr hea! pid water; clean. ot Se - gag nadie. Delmar a ne a gy — l mar § RR nme ——- 2. re 5 ¥ ‘ ~ . , - - ° ee Ser .o =} Le = — =) CAPALLED. FOR FURNITURE—Comolee | Tr eyens. 573 m with board: fh ARK, 2vg1-—Cozy | room, si (ed) | MAL LE. S156 2 iarxe vnaes ciner Suomee> 40 $ ae ee eh : $6.50. | ah ey Fg 445-55 DeBALIVIERE AVENUE fin! shes - can ~~ beuzht at orivate seer ' = AL Sty, 3 fremt uniurhishea « : a 2. . > ute au (; Artie id bn ia SAAR TH noard. “ — VA “4 53312 “= ej ota ae ee te Bargains if Reconditioned ae (e632) | cocking: famiT SS. ot i 2:$26-—Housekeeping foums: | two | AOSD ee ce ee —y Northwest Corner of McPherson and DeE ‘DELMAR, O049-51—Large yo | a z apartment , - — : —_ oa o Y . . aie . rR ADE } ; - re OL/> Pal reorm, home (ouking het . ehe i ura ; A ~ on ' aa n . mn ; . > . “ , _ , — e sn a —— - : L, : FUG RNITU RE FOR NE w hot bath. $s i i ve : inline ~ ¢ : :0 completed anda reac . sie EASTGATE, 7 south: reom t4\ PARK. 222 = Ss eS SS —t = : ished fron | furnishe — . . ’ drome ’ 4 om f noard for 2. rk vi ia 3465™M aati ; wen tile bath. i 3 crt} : se . s - oti - oe , 4 a y : S-a- r} —. P% | - , >. . “ P ; , Ps - ear rs . . GAS’ RANGE DINING SEI i : eee nt ~ ae neat Ore ad a ; Ts wally turuise Rear se MER ae ee ’ ’ ' . . ‘ . oa i I . . , » . © te . » oe " . . e > -> : Y esa? - iota ne Rag pl A. 3 Ree ae (Ty wih x whe Lakers ‘ ~_—- $29.75 $59.75 9.85 WALKER-AR) MSTRONG | ROREST PARK. 4905—Front Som 494 | - $55 month Hand 9270 1c | Mas range, privaic.- FUrest 20h. : mh2 7 ater Th io Pas. Serr ju lee 386. Dus pan, —. = - KINGS AND. . iN : ; RT gee fireprest. tenuous? * ra: shed “ , . rh at ee ae ae : sil ; * 2 wet Ue! ‘ : : a Ps ¥ . - 1 mt hs j 7 all : > . = to a —_ -. win Secs B25 24 | Y. 3 ft St: one a : : ' ro 4 . ba i . . ee i : > ‘ , fam in ‘ow " : st a8 : Acie BE , iivitag , able oa @res- ——— Antiques om ae : . : a % +i fx" “ane tt site. ‘ -—— ry an : ae - er, : _ , i. : . - = - = a ~3 >i ; . : ia ~—_ — oe ANTIQU ES— Res ut ful mar ’ ' REAI TT’? TE A} a “ “ , ee ’ we apy ° She: ce phe CLE ‘ : ape neat ; - R ’ For : - _ me se = orn r . Laspection, | ‘ib SWS pe etal n bo} a4 a e ed - x gabe, 2 te ae sop ft Aa een erie he ai - Poseyuce. 1.ne BEDROOM SET—-Nes ; RNITTE ng ° droow Kitche be room lining room 2 —_— . i.e _ Ma. deere ee SARA! =] “ror . i gree es ae . ning. 527 , . ——_—— : , Danes iit : e é - —— Snes. or “ . r ee +* - 28h ye _ APARTMENTS FOR RENT Apartments For Lease ' 6 ie 1 ove in: rent 3 — ' vs , T2988 porayene 5 reems, sun parior;: Ful. Sens £res 7 Peduced ae ES ° — . | : : tiemen or couple employ SAU BBE! erful nousek + 5132—Large room, twin beds garage: first floor. DITTMEIER RE. : we sae ' aoe - eto “ vemen POre: | nid [218 Forsythe: 5 reems, sun parier: $300 Be : room FURS SURE —Cunteats apariment: sims! | wuss. Meuses & Flats For Sale| 55. cere tienes || aS. SER Cena ST) ee ew eee se SS oan ion - aqet rae ar a, a cae ee ee eae er teen) PS Ea Od he FR > Ae gine a ee ’ re, Pe > = S18. “339A Sutec Sk. INST mene m —— ioc*™-=:* . ente home. sentient Gs ON, + Ss - oo , or. —s. ; ae : west™ > y ; ; r = a: ” rs. ee ae “ oa ) ~bagee — Feng - a cn —_ Ma pie: 6 rooms, third fleer ae eo a te en eel a “est. —~ ice , age 4722 St. Leuis: 4 rooms, sun parior. : ; i. _— + : t ~U. t OF . - + _—— =—— . ——— LEN eae nee i. Se elena. ae FE: Seren a as a, 2. . oe ae ; ane . ~ a, mm - hy ie 3 1% _ io} Lindell: 7 reome. Sample and Recenditioned Pur- | 54 oe. SRE See 386C—Room. with boa! medians. 88 A ath sie : ERNON. + zeniieMan; ¢ to bu: : Thirty-Ninth;: 4 reoms, see- oi 4 s, feng Rie agg = oe Mion Blip HOUSEH’LD GOODS WANTED rung & Grimm : CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnu Oth and W ashington re “ 4 Wiwa ae oe Levy + ‘Oh ey te) Wee. Si Tron ¢€ Peeane Bed Co. nce. tat} The wt ocr search for real Dar tents fais anc apartments wanted. JEf | M®OOMS FOR RENT—CITY Central , Jaga e2 Pe = per $124 Cabinet Range qitki—ee $67.50 Qnick Meal and Detroit Jew- rTangea;: Sne or wh!’ enam* je ndition: eaer terms Re ain ‘tion of Samaple and Re Urti lure Mell rung - Grimm | sree us week “Levy Bos, Suns stoke Was tc ee er ce ET tg a ap | pooner | een. ei ° ; . , . ee sb tecti | SLMAF 3] . ou : is ning - +3098 . —= —) — a onenr-n ER? CRE Wid. — nice ish prt rnished roo: ‘sit e 2 "= - . modern biten ink ranges ate . and re: — - a cw. f SBEM Cie od ura] re - n nh ui zi fo Bees eT . 5 a = sae age a ~s 2G as ees tees | ; Bi . -v =t 3 " ‘ estont « :*. Ste. oe Oak vie “" a595 —purmiened roam, $00 | WELLS. 3213—Housekeenine. lange fruni | o eorpiee: omen ROMER As : ons = = Se EELAC 3 come tie bath bovwater beat va i TA BL ES r ma @ DEIn ~ 1225. ee g ; = AD WASHINGTON. 2804—Sleeping and house aN Ri -—~ ww ii- eiy ful —— . rooms we. clean. r~ nt myUt | age oe 2 or a sedis as KEYRIK ; QEN ee ee Furniture Wanted Badly | ramen: 3220 2 Ce lease ce gentioman: | cee ee |__| _) |S eiency APARTMEAee o.50 Z All Uak Finish ‘ ~A . [mic wesgensorl hor , —_ — _— =m Oe “) EXCHANGE fTrORm 100 LES pid tea ® rev: val, elecin rhighec. || ENHKIGHT. 5163—Fromt room: quiet. c1- | (psTrulNSTER 3494 _ic a: ou. etiel New Apartmen ghway a Boni! a. I block Z i383 % itt St : : $65. CEnt GRAND 3 N.—Roo nf ned.|| ENEIGHT. 5027—Laree_ bousekeeping | @ a; |cas en C1) dea ue ath of | TAS eee ce - - ——_ _ a ee iH IFFORORE — rana-new + Furniture Co. 1203 S. Bra = > or Furniture Ce | MEatehe Weck Like wee SEWING beeroarg = : cR New Odd Chairs co ae SWING _MACHINES—Singers, $10 oti | = eN YT: whe ae ee aterm ti »51e FR aes a¥ ‘ > ep 7 ‘ yrs ' us Ie% om iis 2eG on . : am . . hene: c ‘ ;yvec a ~ — -z a ay or : - . '? ft from bedrcoon ite ¥ usec > a 23 fre = Se a oe Te —— |; BLE I A—o ria bir To 2: i — —— —*4 _————— . - STIFTL this week. : MONIGOMERY. 1 PER WEEK ww: nyeniences- for gentlemen -| © ESPwINGTEDS OD aa Z ; - - “ — i =i 2 é ; ‘ : on ‘ eee | : others College, of Forest Park- tile 42 rent n w 350, . ern Fee aia powders oN ee ee baie s : of Sample and Recond niture Melirung & Grimm rink. mee tk Var ace AAD Oth & Wash hington eg gg nn ae : For Sale . engadget ON AMD BI Dae SI = ates 7 > > ™~er ~ 3a ee ee ty ns ras fs “ ' P com FOR THANKSGIVING 7 Buy a New \\ Fe St «yO POLAR. SLT Ene ere, Tien | CORRES AMD WEMICLES ( MAPETIT. 3308—Fret espe | rec: | eT Oh eee ne anes | COs Pee eee E ‘ ee SR ° . 3 For. Sale —— : 1 Ore Vere ENRIGHT, 42xx—Furnished. third foor aren + --—- - | . L. BECKMANN rk Co. ASO BO We rMiet iple CP Ehns« . . ivanell UNIONS a | = _Sale_ MARGARETTA. 4: St alin ne | Agar | S31 : : - ——— ‘ ‘ Good. with wa , . . LC i. ; a noe : 4793." { ’ c ’ ice. | ntre: } “ a Re ea o—wee aa. : oo ete TA. i ; Bia o@ern. Co: a ai? age erga STORES. 9 3 = eed se wenstc 1321-235 §. 4road = und k e: ae A i - —e i on . : vi 208-2OR N. i2th St. te e vr “er - — , rare - a7 ‘Dat st ibetes > Te — : = a aaa , ™ —_ 3 ome 2. a . wali ER R , HE-TNUT__ ; IN iTON AT : Aries: ets ae ees wes $301 Claytoz ceeping c0om . ebectr Fieger en housekeeping or sleeping: Oe Oe woneenicuze unfurnished . , — rita iN RE p43 Lp ’ ain aan ; RET tL eran’? and @uf!’ rt ibe * Pa Vregon COMBINATION RaN: uperior | M i ocm: | _43 Ma frit: | ‘e ‘i remit y | | . y furnosteu ro ae : onabis is A . | : #ii8a \ -—-New meder ff CNION'S fst 316— Housekeeping > . R 7 3804 aoe costes aan - - Mm $55 cast 45443. ; | } soe } EXCRANGE STORES. | ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY - S65. sccas © tee ‘i dei | : lag we “yatbe. 2 garages. rea: $163. Park | © ~~ a o th.” hes pn agg Ra nme GONGOLPUM Ris Ga 19> white com Tih aod Marke: Ste ’ ‘bh - mi oe board ob -urnished tt beatwunn @ ies ) ve oo: MMAT —— or mentiemsa TeLcmce, : — eo a tion: Quick Meal: 1 ; y 200-203 N. icth $e. lL? —~ ; a ——— ae — nee irs . Faamis r= "—s - | eas 4 * = . =~ Pennsylvania A aa ae i : = , mes lly r Rouse KENSINGTON —s reas | as SS) a a ae © anager on pm r : - pe 7 . > _ ‘e RE 0 Y Davenette \ — MOVE EN Suite /MABOOANY OR OAK FIN | uiers : . en Py ase@ sogis rant SPE Naa POE ERA NMR elementals elt Sl i aie i Rial jen: alti cetilee ts LORNA LAL LEE IDLO LILIA LOGO I ALS " “ 2 > ee ices? ¥ . Ere Anan et ee RE te waa: ‘ “ % - = 2: ae yew ; : be ah oN pabawe " “ bs ¥ “ jatey Se. “ hince Saenhe! ma i> Pigemy » Dee wen "31 Allen ' red HINTING SET—S pueces ¢ new. $100 S\ire x : — —- a ene — , “ 2OU ' a - , | wea "gears . | $570 Pain. FOoreet rR ix COM | . . ae, TER, 3 7 4 | : at: a torn a re 4: | i énaeoe B. __E* R — remtis ; at : - : Se pitoor : ———a é P ews . “ = . - et * KIN BIR 6016¢—Sersas, De = am ment. keep homse for sie — 7 td TE cond “3 aty . PINING SET mut table and chai: SISH ' . eee : ' n slew s ' : : — : : ——— “- 3 he ~ ol : oa a = ~~ % ox one an 7. an . - " : ‘7 - R ering ; * : r ** a Ran . ‘ 2¢ ; . - ; xa 4 ’ . Fs : ms " q - Sloor es ween twwer Gi ' a ? ' — 3 pact . a ; : . , mder ; ' 40HN i. ASsulT. Seiibein ~38 ( heetnut ‘| he. Cong ’ re « - oe me Ha —_ = ; gee , ; : ti neg ” ' rent Cutt . 3 > *. 7 ~ 464 7 yo pthe: ~ YD . 1 th wate . , OM AN " : 4 “= , ' mt nw ' . i — 2 , INTERDEIVE. + to —t Seis TIFti + . : PCRMANS ac ise G822]. 40524 sui! . 8 ce “xs : * : el > BED sM-~ REA-ONABLF. ‘we - Py r Hicre was scan DINING- ROOM STITT eE— : 4 wet - Wane and music . Condition: chap CAbany ~“G34¥ SINAC Roxy s Jac@oear stv « hKeipers Ware inh 5S ™“e@ce * ue } Fa i *? ino BoA SUTT® ee | . ILSSELL. & : wns ge —— : ; | | ' , : or cn — meg aie ay aran 3 ‘ . il . + OOS g ; , - : : : ‘ 3 e” be ; p . . a. 4 - ics ' , - ... ae eal er — . ae Sinema . fntah Willan atvern fancy } ih , a ere 54 , ’ = - ¥ — 4 . _ £; t © ae” —— ‘etlwie Jaa7 ' ' ’ : ” . . : ’ i oo - — ‘ - og os MEL ¥ iL. 43 a : nO Pe wre = _ oe -- + r st30 Aw . a ae C Al ~ - - : - : ; . ; ~ . 7 c : . — 7 ; ° 7 x DINING Re = = nil — ; Bee ee Sore ; $20 TS . : aT _ Carvers e 4 a ag —. ee “e yeu wil . BS MLNG,. — 2 BAYIS. 1516 FRANKLIN aY. = : —— — +s Aas So POT? ae) a: on — ~~ “ te ' —fine nowwe , ~«nable concession pietety ~ ; . ‘sar w - ' = Nas az t rivate fami! oF t . , hg: ede . angen to <hiitven Ownrr Ciertsic. silver. = ; : -% 4 . . m

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oe eign tre TN rs oa io eiiat sae Fob ~ ew > ves Aisne ee eee ee oe eee eee ee pl CRD RPE We 27 “ a tine tene ~ Fit ne ee ee a ee a . - ba) Mr Niet after 7 UR ere tee eee eo eee € fe 4 * —t . fone «Sac oo Nee SAE IED A EEE A pao, DY Bae PAGE 32 : _____ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - Why Not Furnish Your Home With TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1926 Reconditioned Furniture a For Thanksgiving, Buy a New 7-Piece Dining Suite 5.00 4.046 + 644 FF 4 + 4 4 hh PP PP ial ol al ot ot a oe a a a oe a a a a ee te ee oA * #f # ‘ . * Bei Pe ee, Bd nf Oe od oe od ol vl et he $3.00 Cash Delivers One al $1.00 Cash 64,4 ,*, 6% Othe,” 66.46 bet ve | , Fo te ee ae oe ee ee ee Ot Ot OO te Three-Piece YV 4.4 , 4 . V4, tee eo Me Crete) SOO60H $1. 00 Cash 4 rt elour Suites ieee : ‘Te $150.00 20 Value HOUSE FURNISHING co. EXCHANGE STORES == 7#& MARKET STS.— 206-8N.12 ST. yl) $7. 04 prings, ur. Handsome Wall Pictures - ZOC Wall oblong oval ilues at only $I to $2.50 Values at. cture 19° No More Gray Hair Don’t think your hair need remain psec with gray—or even very For more than ten years, gray ne men and women, w hair at one time was brunette, blonde, red, auburn, brown or black, have used Kolor-Bak with entire satisfaction, and are no longer gray. Kolor- Bak is eciean, coloriess liquid that has restored youthful appearance to hundreds of thousands. Aseasy toapp|y as water, itrequires no experimenting with sampies of your hair. Just ask your dealer for Kolor-Bak. The one bottie is for al] hair, no matter what shade or color. Results often appear in a week. And with the disappearance of the gray hair, the tonic properties of Kolor-Bak make it splendid to use for dandruff and falling hair. Its tremen- dous success is clear!y shown by the sale of nearly 8,000,000 bottles, which proves ive superiority. Dealers everywhere se!! Kolor-Bak with guar- antee to return your money if it does not bring | desired results. No excuse now for any woman to look old, or any man to be considered too old for employment. Your druggist, or any store | where toilet are solid, carries Eoior- Ask for it today. ‘Kolor-Bak - FORMER DRY DIRECTOR CLEARED OF WINE PLOT libwed and Lowell B. Mason Found Not Guilty in Chicago. By the Aspociated Press. : ‘ CHICAGO, Noy. 16.—state 5Sen- ator Lowell B. Mason and Maj. |Percy B. Owen, former Federal prohibition director for Illinois, 'were free today as a result of a eae ct given by a jury after an hour’s deliberation. They were e harged with a graft conspiracy in ions . withdrawal of mH) the illegal of dollars’ worth of sacramenta! wine. Mason and Owen were the two persons indicted tna F* investigation extending over years. Amother former director an: : co-defendants turned st3 and one of them, stand iiwen M: 4son. Mason's indict this vear found him in th i a campaign for election to Illinois Legisiatur Past 7 a Chicago inne acquit veste two we ks ‘ ; ana ment { MK rday, oe ia ; { oun eu oe icA Lt URGES STATE CONVENTIONS TO REPEAL PROHIBITION Senator kaiwards Proposes to Use Fifth Amendment to Constitution to This End. EW Rypcwee: Nov. 1 oters §.—Declar- never ha Ip wt, y to express Hilarious Fun and Entrancing The BROADWAY COMEDY STARS JACK NORWORTH and DOROTHY ADELPHI (Mr. and Mrs. Jack Norworth) In “THE - NAGGER” “BERT HANLON—tThe Gatling Gen _ Also “Master of Ceremonies” ~ Allen & Canfield, “Blue Slickers” DUCI De KEREKJARTO © a aa Royal v lolinist Virtuose pa Prices: Mats. 1ic-50c; Nights, 15e-$1.10 (Except Sat. and Sun. Sy Lous POST-DISPATCH Pg, AMUSEMENTS } Olive at | EMPRESS éress NATIONAL PLAYERS with Doroths Blackburn and John Warner Playing All This Week in “GOING CROOKED” WINCHELL SMITH’S Most Grilllant Comedy—A Kain of Wit and Laughter. Devwntown Ticket Office. Aeolian Coa. ; Mats.. Sundays, Thursdays, Saturdays. | ' —— _ — ee GRAN Dhikouse 11:00 A. M.—CONTINUOTS—12 :00 M. 8 STANDARD ACTS 8 an Feature Photoplays " PRICES, 25e and 4c | CHOUTEAU ; deff. and Choutesu HAMPTON 5500 Lansdowne Kingsland CAPITOL SIXTH AND CHESTNUT 2:15—Twice Daily—S8:15 WARNER BROS. present JOHN BARRYMORE in “DON JUAN” On the VITAPHONE Talley—Mischa Fimao—Anna Martinelll—N. Y. Marlon Case— lovanni harmonic ‘PoPt L aR “PRICES —— — — Phil- ene — Hadley cons-. AY ET COLUMBIA BURLESQLE?Z i4ssatlocust ~ Ger 4575 MOLLIE WILLIAMS, AND HER GREATEST i 6457 Graveols Av. { “Tis McNAIR VcN air-Pestalogs! MOGLER Sth and Bremes New Bridge; a Euclid & Nat. Brdg. ‘ “The Be “Ne {oN | te BIG PARADE A Metro-Mayer-Goldwyn Production, with LARGE TOURING ORCHESTRA Next Week Beg Sun. Night 8:30 Twice Dally Thereafter. 2:30-8:30 NIGHTS 50c, T5¢. $1. a $1.45 MATINEES . $1.10 Seats on Sale Thers. Mall Phar Now PAULINE {Pe Lillian & Claxton Pestalozzi 2342 Petalogz! QUEENS 4700 Maffitt RITZ Grand and Juniets COLISEUM—Tonight at 8:15 q McCORMAC AMERICA’S FAVORITE SINGER Arena, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75. Aco pegkets: 4 Balconies, 50¢, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75. lian Ce., 1004 Olive St. a The Washington Avenue Entrance Only Will Be Used J for Tonight’s Concert. CONCERT DIRECTION ELIZABETH CUTENY Woodland | 5615 Gravols ST. LOUIS *RSENAL COL 5237 -UMBIA | Bs coal se ving and y—isdiire at art “geaier shors 2 Flat son, L.—No*. i. $19, was on cannot oendertake | owes soive probieme. | : can obtain books | wood inlay | Public Library | = oe ~e peck stores. | ; 7%. __Your wife's sister ts |, S er-in- law. our sister- | and is not any rela- yo husband of yours. the St. i ut« ue Basedai! " 4 Dodier etreets. for the | — sn you desire about the) winter camp. Rn —Inauire at seme of | listed in the on of the telephone a the value of the ticles you have. writes _. We cannot answer not b& ion, 2° it is obvieusiyv come sq@ork that you should study ‘ writir yourself. The book synop- | mag desire are too iong for ation iw this co lumn. MPER— The automobile route - Orleans from st. Loutes t« ws: Go seuth frem Sf. | n the U nited States licoute "and should trave? through | Crystal CIty, | of « *TEGAL INFOR = se. conn ory > . sStersy wor kK. their (By « Member of the St. Leal R—You had — con- er about th income ee Te perty you "Ges ‘Tribe. le K.—Wartch the stock @uoc- | garn tn the daily papers for the cont value of the LéDerty bonds | it fer ve. DA gel — Chiropra : os fees for services given | bably can mot get a judz- ii as such services Aare Con: | practicing medicine witb- en “Ape: y at the Naturaliza- | . Bereau. “ustome House, and Olive etreets, in re fe taking out your second | e The Bureau will provide | s§{afor mation for you. | w— If your minor daughter | : books for Which she; book company make her | when shej arn ez : ; ay ae me S vO S$ SOO — ROSHNEERG BR 4 MOR ick Trice AUTOMOBILE AGENCY He referred to a joint resolution tion MEDICAL QUE 3h and sanitation gucstions of 7 Diagnosis or treatmPni of indi MITE.—The preparation; DPD. ask about may be harmiles= ' GRAVOIs we cannot advise you, as it | | Jefferson & Gravols . _—_————___.. private formula and we do! ‘HI-POINTE § sothe ea know the ingredients. The | and Bebe: w mention f* harmiess but Clayton & MeCaas. te ly. consid-red as «4 laundry | | pot a facial soap. KING BEE VIOLA L G—We very much deubt . is *. , | ' - Kesher imachinery r the second meth _ 1716 N. Jeffersoa Brooks “tae ADVERTISEMENT lod « rmendment authorize: r . ac J" imternr Inna aae ‘ 4 >. GARANGE, PAINT hg he AND REPAIR SHOP Handling fast selling 6-cylinder line of @utogpdlies; excellent Jocation. Here Is an Oppo rt Write 5 x H- 135 SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON GRAND AND OLIVE ST. oe eiggibsenty orb ink" he as Ee. perth 1 Sie alanis ati Saat re eoiin hoe oie eatin tie ath nearer caty: Ree Post: st-Digpatc! ch po ) j ' arti le - . a . » tii Bas Be aS a ae } Vv L ii ids s ats Aas ’ ‘oS See" expressly BillT!? ry -* ne neonie ¢} r ~ Vere (orn . . “oAnrt.ea nemse:ives, throu PA n- igh state conve? *, Ti Ls | Po oy o 1 “lig ‘LINDELL ; } — ; ; o.. ~ - 7 * . ‘ ise st ~ lei a } bie : lecal comp ; —_— , * 6 ow : . = ; ne eca i. as : => ARs . ‘ : } 43 a ‘ ke & iar ‘a i] ary oda TMi 4 = + oa rm en 3 oi nt | pper D nm iaV . x : ‘ . “et A wor i ‘ ee ee .- . tore ‘ renner: . Lae © ; 4 4 } saad > s> . » =r) tet 7 . : rt od . > | a”. ‘ . j Oy. .| " ‘ Pr AY BACK LIKE taking of potato water —. great benefit for the ‘Laf tte ; fen of the stomach. Instead ! aye “la cae tak!: a teacup of hot water | Seas S. Jefferson isbt meal. in which one . following powders is dis- ve Subnitrate of one ae I { ‘ + powdered papo } 7 ge0qa %} THIS: j [ LAAT real 'ei at cog Pet interest a ; ch and aa ls age w>rcnaanday her rt $l week'r , moe 1 rents , Dar ~- S32 wer! 13 Mae ee ee ww $100, pay back $4 weekly Yahlem Finance Corp. 1035 XS. Grand. Open Till 9 i ent & Kerr inv estm eee et Lieay Ber ban teg PAI IN 4G SOS eee Teme er Cees tne Sete ee ~ = A A ET VER OF ST. LOUIS = )°™ rar stamped * . addressed envelope. /\MAFFITT o = A &—Your question is not, greieg Aerecheshaemutcnesm Flaming ool of a -Cent Bar- , On the a a Daaghbte aad | wre ME} , 30 il 3 eo at Quitting Time! ; 4315 Manchester “SP Anan day at = p. m., 5:45 and 9 p.m. 717@ Manchester “Sati (GINS Ts W OMEN MIKADO Pats rates, easiest ierms: strictiy .- Credit Co. 1243 Morea: a” LOANS to i erent Sait “ed a _ @cter, al 8 per cent; n 3! ls —_ ick a : NOVELTY { resi REMb i). “l MLNG, IN “li ae PP e 1g ge me ee acne — —— naepiiinisiialinesaa Gantt, sars I ds Q extend ¢ 3524 Easton “The : 300- 304 Chem! “ai _Bidg cS tt is i Po OM - . I 2A. Pe i ‘ 1 . he Poor ve, j ‘ sini ini = ton _ . . a | : - = ¥ = y. 5 — e es a ee 7 m g = Sow 2D MORTGAGES». Bat Rove. Wiolewle | CHILDREN Seer com awa paymenis thers’ rates ih >t 7 y iF et Handii: a sweet roll a. t | | & . . Idol of : LOANS | S351 Delmar “The Powhatan mn £& C.. and came to S-jara as a young man. He livedi+n. * Gas Ge aeeetenes FIRST. S ke rm, s sen mM (“¢ i] } L ad Sie AMERICANS ©O. S77 Arcede!n.. i. w. : inn ry ®. ffee cake and brag Bh so SES PE he West Ead Ly PAGEANT es a 4 -wé ate LMUTTER-BROWNSTEIN” BI yw a rae - : (2 | _ red en ; - . : Circuit ur Opel here Monday | | ay a he ganat with two co-makers TITLE GUARANTY BLD. GAR. 712: EAU PARLOR--5 booths receipt EN ie il Hs he and udge Gan will preside J Sai: amounts “guia 5 ~8 Sth I S }- wile , ; ; ‘ ” sian a enancl * ‘ —— shinee ~a had ,/ 4 At4 al mos Sub Bia & pts - oa If x rt \ -e ¢ d \NIoney Dik Baie A LOAN AT §& PER CENT a Yc AR r (LY. ; os. : Eee : stones | news ha representativ: sf the twice elected since that time + et enty years, departing 12 t+n. ° a wwe p m™ . | ) i fee ne rat 3 rorid t; mM is "ar hr Ss - .L a . any one regularly em)! rea oO } Lif] i , : ; . datheater, three years CORP. ROOM 619. a ghee er it's "Noer Party! ‘Shenandeah . & a ™ rynry - SAME DAY REAL sige ATE S90 | co tn kenfuss’ connection with 250 Delmar x oe: 4 [ j “Den ~ SS eae : ‘ ‘8 * if . GONE Ft x Sen pega? ‘ ele &, { ay x last Times Today is to be HIMSELF—And His “RITZ-CARLTON” REVUE . : On the Screen— att |S prove t0 yes that, the Cings EE Wines STORE: 00D LO-| gine means of relict from gouging, | fiw | ARE I”? = 1545 McCAU SLAND "1 i232, CNALIN pril ru ‘8. me: ~Goldwyn-Mayer’s . an to try this treatment a Comedy of a : , Brcrniee “BOOB” LOVER—with CONRAD NAGEL ps Ra ARE Cette ie, Bib Ae tices es £0 vou ’ — ‘ ae . ‘ 4 5 - . —.. . ‘ * . Ss d sv? - - : ‘ j ‘ " : Ss ‘ ° ‘ oe =a Sate ie oth See ae —— he rest of vou bts " > a eee “ 7 ~ - - wom as ) wa Cae ia a¢ VV - { ) “ ‘ . ; . ‘ s i » Pats - i , . * wae - n . Oo - .* - . ; : . : ‘ ss ‘ ; ho % & id 4s & - ‘ a ‘ ae ‘ . 8 é ‘ z —/ j . aie ; ‘ot? j - ‘7 | . ‘ . ; , . : 4 . Ti. : T > ; . ii ‘ i iw. . - ; ‘ ry 4 ? ' { * ~ ee oe “THE GREAT GATSBY” “MINIATURE REVUE” = . ‘+ = ism bi "4 } ~ i{ 7 . ‘ ia “ae s 7 i ~ ' > 4 : = ; ed eee ee ‘3 _ BUSINESS FOR SALE —il 7 18 Sy aR citbearce «>r* —y aryge 2 teau «Vv QUICK — T “Al ace indorer rs R 4, OFT Lt > : int Inimitable =tA® ser eiiit ‘ r . o> - r : Ps * e ’ ‘ : ; , * 3 “{ r . 4 : $ 4 4 s ‘ % ; $ b % - . * é A p . 4 . v § . - e & Y x ~~ - * ; ie we 7 a ; cid at 6 ce ; ¥ A -- . NY Z . a 4 , - 3 3 . > 4 bd ~-(e . x t : 2 ee 4 ; * >) & f y a F- ‘ . =} s t rt: 2 - yy & | . { pic > ? ce s && ee . S. a . i 2 - wg : EY a P| rs 4 2 3 a ¢ ; tty z: . ws . * ». - " = . - ey A » ~ F 5 ee is a . . > Pe . A y eid 2. “J - he = © bt ' 7 t > ef BS a , SS 4 te os bs 25 iY bi Ni e : t Ya ce 2s rit. * im 2% °F Pee 4 ‘ine 7 are” : : % oe We a ee 3 F > Ys - a . 4a a > Batt | a te Sa 2 ie. ‘ oi es 7 et ; oi ae es = re y be Bers 3 , a 2 a oe - , r 7 “ 2 : oe; > D > = * rs +o RY e> «fi oe Sie ae, i i ha ie He: b a x 4. ¢ rr * 4 } aie ' -$ ee ? Es a = A] x ae fs PS . 4 63 y oi .2 x ¥ oe —— . ; > $ : , 3 ? = oa J 5 xa aa t ee Uw tg : — ~ - ¢ = . = ae r > 2s . oa Se =i 4 . - . ar ; a ek: : ¢ a Z - o ) ae : 4 t - : ¥ » .* “} Pare = . BS ee B rf Ae + ‘ A= ~~ * We > - Poe * - : 7, ‘ & Pe yey ps - 3 =. “2 > a ror as ‘ yy : ‘ ofa - 5 Se “ P 7 - 7 A as . a “ > d £ ‘ . > rd os 9 % bea Se as. s s + Ba ‘ > 3 2 : q _ 2 7 mas ot ’ a 4 > me >. = — | aks ee. t te : — Ws vs ‘ — ‘. = = $ © tLe ¢ fe R a. ro tr, 3 * % - ’ 2S = * 4 \ s : > “t oy = 7 »+ . 4+ g me 4 ey ; - .- ~ “4 7 > os AY . we > % 5 LY q “ (a . ee Pt » res - 4 f ? wa ’ ;. > 7 te ’ Pee Be t4 ae - ¥ : 42 ; Boi a 4 ge: Meese Z t 7am ot 4 es ey Same 5 Fee = “4 - 4 ~% Re a} ate, ss. 4 a +a ee 4 : 7 S . g a pe s. +i Be i ¢ % i A t » z SA 5 2 Le ter Let > a « - ay - » =— ‘oo ae ty > oe eG ae os s oe PY ii ¢ gre 35 t . « os ’ Cae ea ; 5 z a : ; s oe ce : a + Ry i "y * ae a - x ps : rs &, - $ } 5 : 4 som 4 > t ma * a eas = Be! hy Es aan q 2 Ps = ay q ; >: : as . : : . 3 oe 4 - * z . eGY ‘¢ : wf ” be € i 43 cf 4: . —_ pa “a z= Re. b> ‘“ 4 : i — -. ne itm: fis i Rit ™ — ee. - a 3 . cae 4 - we 4 ‘i if Ss - Fs r Ps # z oe 4 - 64 4 2 * 3 ; : - = . * ia . = : : 5 te . ‘ r. ‘3 7 3 . 3 ‘ : 7 2 ¢ ' #4 ' 5 or z Ry . € & “ rh 7 oR - + @ - A 7 3. ae Bae x ae s . +, 4 a | Tae y ‘a ‘ ia ere . + -— on ” q : 7 ‘a a A * o poy ; 5 * a : a } & ose s 7 t ’ useing van com's v eter ;, : ' " Rr aT 'NES<_ Including eq efThnig € *} , : t ‘ Bid] : iat ¥ " r: ve own af 3000 ~ 40 rooms meam hea: “orn plete zi 350, _ 3: L500 restaunant ash reg uired ; © mar "40408. Ri WOMT NG ES CSE—Nice luding rea) estate: incem to-<pte| © $750 | hand 'RERTS SALES co. “2120, i718 Cheetaut st. <6} PARL oR Smee: =— "ave am a Sa 7 reamonabie. rAt RANT- Has ‘e *O @O away Susi nee TIS1l Mane hes ter Pig RRR Rs er ic arg “eR AR ae peay v -~ D) ») ™ lontana—¥ equipment. Southeast M! +. FOrest 2233.

Page 33

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1926 sii ST LOUIS TODAYS. ISWERS TO QUERIES’ ce Dispatch reserves the right to reject query. — LISTEN Now Fetcans! t‘vE TuoRNeD Mg You’ ip foot Di idaphone calls or answers fe ow a be | WELL, © THE GANG ts Gow’ % STay OVER A NEW LEAF — No MORE Yau ean cer’ pam pope cute Si” cconganies fe camper antart nme. | SORE AT ME FOR WINNING ALL “ue BETTING ON Th'Game —I'VE NT ME FOR THIRTY SIX | OT Oe peNee TO “TEN DOLLARS EP ver. it, 1910, was on| Flat River, Fredericktown, Jack- BETS “LL Just Quy BETTING — JECIDED TO Quit BETTING -!! Buce’s You RE GONNA win BACK SOME OF FL son, Cape Girardeau, Benton, | {Ve Got To REGAIN MY LosT ena we ; Cut OUT BETTING. CH: “Mose “TWENTY FouR’ ene ae cannot undertake | Sikeston, New Madrid, Hayti, ~: Bremen Theater = - 1 gl solve problems. | Steele, Blythesville, Osceola, Tur- PoPpuLraRity ¢ ae BERRIES — En? waccese | 20th and B Ur Be ae , rell, Marion, Memphis, Tunica | ba = remen “Thunder g—Tou ‘can obtain books | (rstksdale. ‘Greenw aati ’ . CHOUTEAU All- pwoodcarving and wood inlay | ja uKson. breokhaven. Hassmend 5 7 TEAU ; Thar, Cast | gt the main Public Library | na Madisonville to New Orleans. 35 _ deff. and Chouteau he U Roldiew! Ma any of the book stores. This route is mostly gravel and Sircietliietteittenniaennimsentn A n.—Your wife's sister {s | concrete. The route covers 892 FAIRY {othe Gon Won fater-in-law 3 ger agen 1 | —-. R band is not any reia- A neal’! ~~ a —— agection of yours. | tor "abe rc ype 7 tie oe ee ) : ; ire at the St. Louis | terested) in the cibaketne dae . s — u e: iat. | > @ & ‘HAMPTON ,.,4 { Koster ut ; aT League Baseball Club, /of the main Public Library. You 5500 Lansdowne gnd Dodier streets, for the|can then select the particular Ree ee ion you desire about the | magazine best suited to your pur- Kingsland { erin BLE PRoae meals’ winter = ae 5 Doce ee are used by . Gods” wa—iInguire at seme of;authors who do not wish their | 6457 Gravo!s olin sntel __Grimm's ror ma dealer shops listed in the |own names to become known in M N gectton of the telephone | connection with the stories or ar- Cc AIR B Due } about the value of the ticles they write. A person who | MeNair-Pestalors! ! * Bouin ou nave. “See area Writes first-class stories that may — ec ) not bring ™m a iarke enough in- ag DOU BL ion, as it is obviously | come often adds to that income by | MOGLER r. MuBLE PROGR’ ol Fo" that you should study | writing pot-boilers for the cheaper | | an remen Th ae. yourself. The book synop- | magazines under a fictitious name. desire are too long for; Persons desfrous of being short- New Bridge | MARY PICKPonutation i this column, story writers should start writ- The automobile route/ing and trying to publish short —— oa. wee. * __ “SPARROWS | _igg +a from St. Louis ts! stories, not other types of litera O’Brien, Dr. Hen Ss. Pritchett, | Tebo Smith , PAULI r ~DO ter © ¢: Go south from St.|; work. They should not terary | | aad , nee ry - 4 |Ellen Hendrix oa N. oe 7% R. oe or Sees nghem. — t ae 2 stem, aes — it NE { TIN OGRA on the United States Route their interest we energy by at- | tenor gg Rg leet agit: 86: wae | Oxear Mohrstadt 4320 Pine} + T. and M. Goodbaf, St. Louls County ‘al progran P ~ " Fine mule “ Poa ron eS a (i: ne oat, doh gfe ms ra Pie ss » he ane epg? hingy 7-4 hede mathe ge rs - hy el 2 he 5 tdi Z ‘ Brag: pena er Sian ; “ inet + aoe or (AR tre nt e Py. am. Lilian & Claxton ‘TIN GODS” | should trave! through ' —_ pting to write on a variet Henry. M. Robinson, president of} Mrs. Blanche C. Hopkins... 4001 Delmar (twins). St. Le (240 M.)—7-10, Mae since a “Mare © Nostram* and Pevely, ‘(ry stal City, | subjects. —— the First Nationa! Bank of LOs | Earnest J. Bales....Washington Park, Li J. W. and F. Widmer. Webster Groves. . : wat _ orchestra: “usar — Post 2 Dispatch Radio Lv] - se : : {. and D Setzkron, 2 feodpecker Ukulele Ci Pestalozzi { “THE ANCTENY LEGAL INFORMATION Angeles; Elihu Root, Julius Rosen- Manes Felmmy ; -LOLIA 8. 18th | 5" ang oo hg le ‘art Li *Weathewax: Eif el Tower Broadcasting Station 2842 Petalozz! r AND COMED wald; Mrs. Mary Sherman, prest- | o:jee, 7 QnuP gar 8 ge rene : aS Murdock. adio. Lew Partie and Leon Oa: COMEDY (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) dent of the General Federation of | Etier A. Gilleretrom, 4 mocbag in + and B. Hee . 5021 Bchitier, parey # take, baritune, orchestra, - K S D aE Pee cost euses J. dav KGO, Oakland. Cal. (361.2 M.)—8. Little 1 Met 545. ers a 6 Called | —You had better con-| jay r = C 3 QUEENS {. Lolleen Moore jy fi H.R. income | P*yMents still due on the books Women’s Clubs; Guy E. Tripp and | "42@ McEviney C613 M. Louw li kK asa Rh Mahoriey, 3128 —— symphony- 10, Pilgrims; 11, Surprise It Must Be . er about the l¢ . imaabtintin io : 4700 Maffitt . lawy or which you signed a contr » Rebert B. Dillion 3718 Westminster Comedy and Ne the property you describe. | your husband's Wages cannot bo s , |Owen D. Young. Ethel Kose 4177 Delmar je. pe And M Schrever. G18 Virginia =| ecw “Dortiand, Ore. (491.3 M.)—8, dia- Daylight, weekday broad . K—Watch the stock quo-| garnished unless he signed the National Broadcasting Co., In The National Broadcasting Co. | Rudolph 4. Hartmann ..3113 Shenandoah | =. a i Asaak 3305 oe nt concert 10. educational program: ing at 9:40, 10:40, 71: 46, 12:40, . : Diaiist 1:40, 2:40 and 3:40 p. m Market } — : * . with ys ~ ‘ Ce ee ee * newenane' Sah a ee nt Pouble Pro, ; , the daily papers for the | contract or authorized you to sj 4 > | Mée | haef 2245 , be n owns Station WEAF, manages Sta- + Schaefer 3345 Liberty : ad A. Heltz, 1848 Menard. sone Me” 1 ‘indi wales of the Liberty bonds! it for him. a Debut With Most Lavish Pro- tions WJZ tn this city and wring: in | Lewis Tresen 00+. 28L? 8. 3a ee ae huaite, (es = M.)——-10, 3Mu- and news bulletins ‘The Con tine Ge have. | DAILY READER. — Consult a : . ' 2212 3. 9th BUI > KLDS. independence. Mo. (440.9 ML )— . ce ao ae mIpLMA. — Chiropractors can| lawyer about the stove company gram Ever on Arr. Washington, and will supply pro- George J. Nealis .+++- 1416 Biddle | ow URIAL PERMITS. . edi yao iiaslileasindins SE for fees for services given | that delivered an inferior sample grams cat present to two networks! “nile lL. Perkins _+- 1467 Endule | Siorde = paar omy 36, 3515A Maricet. gram; Service, U, —. Pee robably og not 2 ge gt te. | ore +p ce of the stove you | | lor associated stations throughout wa s we ips Luxemburg | 3. > a ee 2 BB . 30024 Market. —_— v Shevandoah wees: 3M) -9- 33. mes = terra and principal Ex 7 r tler uch services con- | selected and contracted to b i 7 , ‘4 _ ar ‘ A Chippewas | Aivina M. Lumme ‘ ; Phenomena Mu usical rm ‘racticing medicine with- | they refuse to take it bec Pe | By Leased Wire to the New York |the country, one chain headed DY | Casdie Young 4258 Cote Brilliante | Anni ie Br 1" 4. 2809 « a — an St. Louis 280.2 ot ag ma. Woodland eubae mae +4 ifcense can make them take it back and | Bureau of the Post- Dispatch. WEAF and the other by WJZ. The | +r. = gongs ts x . 4258 Cote Brilliante | H. C. . 5 333 weiss ; : a —~ >. Steindes — ye &. - 10:05 A. M Daily | . ’ ma Tr , HI cs in ; . , useph .. Jantz me V47A 8 | A. ener, 22 q ) loda’’ - ly at the Naturaliza ‘an get back the money you paid | s chai will be extended, and will)? anizen .SV47A St. Logis | - ttle Red Schoolhouse, T Laclede Gas ome Serv- | 5615 Gravols Fw wn ~ “Bui Be et Customs House, | them. P | NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—With the : ns ame tin : * 69, Res. of St. Liuice’s Hospital Sieinde! string quartet. Peterson Brown. ' Period Light H ro | ; hooked into one system OD S8PE- | popert J. Reed ...°........5521 Clemens es. 78, 2604 8. Grand. baritone: . Ste etring quartet: Helen ce £ eriod. : ustin, 55, 316 M Moore, popular songs: Edwin Snider, ten- | - . { streets, in re- | , zy "cS : . | | Thos v am eve u Mar : | ST. LOUIS AMUSEMEN = 4 4 |reau, 6801 Delmar boulevard, or || iary of the Radio Corporation of |cas‘ing. Pyne Griffin 503 McPherson | 1, unk day orehestra: 12 Bonn stra. Betty Grand and Arsenal BE Ack as the books for which she/they may apply to the Congreass- || Others on the hookup included non LD. Addison ....1459 Shawmut pl | Lizzie Dodson. 52. 3032 7 A place, KOA, Denver 22.4 M.)—10, Bridge Talks. PIRATE” : | Scare .* 4 to the book company | man in the district in which the || America, ntroduced itself to the . | Pa ne McKi . ; AUBERT { Double Pro Me then they cannot make her 'live for assistance in obtainiag intr stntions at Boston, Providence, | \gvae Kinnon Q1liA Evans | Sam eth Se $1, 1015 Clarendon. a. ae “The Splendid Rae for the books when = she | compensation. |;country last evening. Springfield, Worcester, Hartford, At wianeGariiie. . 50, : 118 . ag Ot Prapeen (4083 55 Eveni IZ F : -hestra ‘ Aubert and Easton cette teeeenees and “Battling Pau! » , the legal age. yy 9 = ° J - . - * BILL.—You have only to furnisn | Through a hook-up of 24 broad-|New Haven, Schenectady, Buffalo, | ,,, itiam Boehrer. st. Loulg—Florence K.| Mary Jane Walther 2. i KPRO ae ctet (296.9 M.)—7:30. Sky- Direct from New York Studio. | | ——— ee “inderell a SEORRIED.—Consult a lawyer | ; s ~ ella (LILLIAN GISH 4 Le Mi enough ground to provide a riche by WEAF | Philadelphia, Washington, Port-| Meyer, Worden. Anna Kraft, 74, 3410 7 : ga! Aid Bureau, unici- of w wid ’ thy, s casting stations, headed Mad p ‘ ie Wo as : 7 oa vi ‘ cn ' 1 Cherokee & Iowa "ana BOHEME FCourts Building. Fourte et h | pln «A ride enough for the rea- and WJZ in New York. the enter- land, Me.; Pittsburg, Cleveland, |W ee st . one ah Trey—Emilie Sudbring, Col- a : aan, © 0. 3830 8. 5. KTH. fis = 8: bridwe: 9:4 “goprane.” a Be an , bos BIA; Any | pee a, wpa n hor’ "fout as fe. _ gg oe a 3 Cincinnatl, Detroit, Chicago, Mil-| Howard ‘Challinzs. Bethalto—Lena Breché. Sunele L Beita, Eh ore ra rd ge ’ 0 s — COLUMBIA abeche PICK ve pyesuing you for payments! .> 369 feet as he says, and you do }||tainment was available to more; Post-Dispatch | ,,. Madison. Mary E. Kelly, 57, 3214 M quartet; 8:30, Dinah- 13, Rough a 00 era a Mie stove that you returned to / not Have to fence the right of | ; iwaukee, St. Louis Po | He ry, Schobernd—-Mary Choppel. Madison, | J- Buckner. 56. i8 8S. 224. R The Vikings In a second half ce : er 1 aide «weer a a trouble ff than 5,000,000 receiving sets. Ati (KSD), Minneapolis, St. Paul and! 4 ‘hn H. Pike~-Neva Amberg. Madison. 50. 3222 Regal KYW. Chicago (535.4 M.)—7, 10. ry hour with the noted Norwegian : | 2 Carl Foster, Alion—Nora Forbes. Wood . Ryan, 21 days, 5935A omains, hour: 9-30 ] CONGRESS (vourie. watrhentll Dp. H—The eae ne eg os a awvyer ——y have the la conservative estimate, that num-/! Kansas City. Hiver. F ss . ‘ 3. Kimmel, 21. 6019 Bradhy. — 12. iat Caascal concert: composer, Grieg. ‘ ie eed legally construe ’ ST a lvin Wafford—Valura Querarveauz, St. teatrice Walker. 3 months. 2712 an. =. . M 4023 Olive st. THE BLA | ber of persons listened, but it may Aanaecames | Lous. Faanie Brown, 23, 2133 Randolph, Teaeian wise eochante: 3.350 oe 7:30 P. | Christine Wililams. 3, 2217 Olive. : an The Jolly Buckeye Bakers of PIR RATE” ‘ MEDICAL QUESTIONS ioe been 106,000,000 or more, i Marriage Licenses | At East St. Louis. R. Fruend. 3314 Russell. WH. Stringtiet (333.1 M.)—9, orches- Cincinnati. Grand Flor. “The, ‘Ace o of “e, Cae h and sanitation questions of public interest only will . artists and Myrtes Welch—Prucil! R. LL. res 50 45394 Red Bud. Grand & et on The Midn! y be com '| For four hours, noted ar yrtes eic rucilia Moore. 42. 4960 Claxton. wosp. Ziem Tl, (068 26)! ing Wi Margaret Conklin, Lebanon. | 7274 38 1211 Howard. Cm Py 2 theater, 11, orchestra; al Taberin orc 17 Kitty to water |? Ounces. Mix well and apply at ||| ‘ en ti reat ‘benefit for ‘the | bed time. only by the size of the audience) ienry Fuller ,- SEAS Hate - Biaylock—Thelma” Morgan. | j* Wircke 67, 7801 Alaska.” WENR, Chicago (266 M.)—1, All-Amer- | WLW. . ‘Brooks eS a any great benefit for the * ; 905 N. Lith! ferrin Lafayette Double Procracsmuen of the stomach. Instead JOHN. Pag h-enaegd hair that is the |) reached, but also by the _ intsant/| Jome ngs an Sireee tinal | ie ict eon popular program; 6. Lyric-Tric to ce oe ‘ 3 , Hy ra t result c gon ‘ t I> 20 ‘ Cie | “ na a . ‘ war nedict, 8. Al eric 1643 &. Jefferson { “ta Rahowe . a teacup of hot water ) ome scalp condition | tapping of program resources at ~ peal +i pene 3418 Franklin | BIRTHS RECORDED. ce Pioneers Vip bee oe o. WHAd. Chi tche “The Midnicht K each meal. in which one| May be benefited by the follow- || .. M can Saggh one 9 a8 following powders is dis-|ing treatment: Shampoo the hair ||@istant and widely separated | y,,. Abbate ce see+ + -B219 Gravois BOYS. —— wv Borie M.)—7. Reading by} Jecturs: B28. “The Ace of “eet: Subsitrate of bismuth, 1|once a week with pure castile |}| places. Mary Garden was intro-}Liliian Licata 29 SRVO® | and M. Sprageins. 1908 Carr : R di P gr m - ae s = eter dl ie and 4 mi powdered papoid, } | Soap and hot water, rinsing te i eae from the Waldorf-Astoria. | Flora Madison ..... N 21st _ and A. 1s: at te — a 10 ro a s i cu masta mops oa WMC. Mem his (409.7 “) 30, Or- e Midnight KE hm: powdered lactopeptine, 3/|o0ughly to remove all soap. Mix ||| ra. Rosie Smith .. S. 20th . and E. Connors, 2 N. Ewi ° “4 30, Muai-| _ chestra; trate. vAuul ch Mix and divide into 12} and apply the following lotion ¢a } | She sang from her apartment in} wh White . 2817 Clark | M. and R. cram rte 282 ices, Central Standard Time Cale, 8: 30. ‘orkdge same, n |W aM) —Dreaniet Seot- LYRIC { th vemneaat A val . The diet is very impor-| your scalp, rubbing it in with a ||{Chicago. Incidentally, a picture of | bine Alice Williams . . .3727 Hickory |Z. and-\ 2007 Wash. oo ae jatieeas” Sa | 76 2) 8. and M. Mullins, 1328 8. 7th. , ame: 9:30. male quartet; 10. 3 wot, Davenport, 83.6 ye Pian- a ae a oe ee ee ae a '_s > a % 4 ‘? a @ + ¢ oo +. uments ‘a #. PH “e : ° am *,. i +," ce oa . A +, “+ +4, * “s rf. : ¢ | , paw 76 Chout ; r — “Sixth and Pine UPSTAIRS” MMM year puiaance 1foyoe sill | Sees hee Sree sgt And morn: ||| ner singing, transmitted by tele-|Jowen Z, Hgttman ---- ‘ie Magnolia |G. and 3 ws eaere, RG Eisen ov. 1013, the” munic box: “10:90,| | ist: 0:30, Iecture, i Piper , a. od e l é mio * 2 + ‘ * ‘ " MAFFITT “Den Juan's Three F nee. addressed envelope. grains tincture of nux vomica, €¢@ || phone, was displayed upon a screen jJohn O. Ehret .....- - 2629 S. 10th A. and A. Lert h. “080 Green , oy Tuesday, Nov. 16. , : WRC, Washington (388 B ui Or- - + a { Nights” &8—Your question is not | grains red cinchona, 240 grains | |in the Waldorf before the evening’s | Esther Bublinger . Louis County |G J. and H. Eberle. 727 Heman. Sile icht for: WHAZ. WLIT. WRVA ‘iolinist: 9:30. rexram 2812 N.Vandeventer ‘ Fiaming meee Senin, being more ap anger sag og 120 grains oil | program ended. Will Rogers, In- | Wiliam L. Smith i123 foe Pye ipton | i. ge oar — oa d WSBT. WOMB. “WTIC ‘| WHAS “iouavlite” (300.8 M,)—7 :30, - Oo swee almonds ' : Mrs. Sarah Woods .... 2 alnut . ee iC Bivei : (as ayar "SB . . ‘ . ‘Manchester { MARY PICKFORDE SSS Se | troduced in New York, launched | (. orge C. Osborn Guibey, 17 sc. eee |S ae, Ce WN. ee. — gt Sar + 4 WHO, Des Moines (526 M.)—7:30, 14th | his quips from his jressing roOM | Mrs. Nellie M. Brown siney. I |), “Ss » Weer 4721 Sen Francisco.) Grand Theater. Cavalry Band; 8:30, pianist: 11. dance A santa Pp 9 Prone | } 4315 Manchester “= BD tp ean . - “4 a 1 > ae ‘ cam were “ai Pina ¢ o 2 + % ¢, % @« Tatt, 1223A_ Victor. armpneny 8. University of Nebraska program: % | | | Funeral services will be Thurs- | - oi _-/Clara F. Kuntz | Maplewood { van Teens Re § day with burial at Malhb:s He j |Kan., where he was making a per 'Elmer Gaines .../.......-4340 Labadie | an . Orinacheo 912 Russell. pre _ clilertainers: *k. studio program | 7170 Manchester “Rattling Be . ie one , ny , “ie ‘4 en 1S ' gona! appearance. 'Mayme Wilder .. 1120 N. 17th, “9 D. Kosgler, Og Fiaean rte ggt KFN ""Shenandoah (461.3 M.)—7, En wae. . R ork a ten o—7, oe | tenor; Jose : on Ariotto., comet, u ‘}survive; yy his widow as ‘ : P se gangs / 1A. ane iselila, 5074 Genevieve. tertainers on Sparkers: 8, R. our; 9. ville —8S, mM Douglas Fairbanks i Muckenfuss Succumbs to | children : and three! Merlin Hall Aylesworth, presi-| sJonn Hutchings .- 1503 Warren | Wi "Gand J.. Gardner. 2926 Hebert. KFU a St. Louis (545 M.)—6:30, chil- uthern Hemisphere cruise: "9:45. or: | see Ct a 3 IKADO ‘ “THE B 5 LACK a ney — . : ithaca eit ident of the company, announced | Bertha “agg % Be Wl inc oo yea A and EF. soap os ———— - dren's prozram. Bible story; “The Syro- chestra. ere ee Ww Clove} (388. )—10, Golden = . liens : mg ; ss . | Jimmy . bua 3} Trantnmer pl | . and L. egin, 1367. o ont. rwhicia o > . . .—T, 5955 Easton PIRATE” 7 - cn oo in gol Mackaill Weds Today. [formation of an advisory coune!l | 4'herta Smith ........3140 Brantner p!! 1 an 1 Y. Darringte in. 205 Park. = Melba, Lon : N ’ YORK, Nov. 16.—Dorothy | d } fise use of the ex-| ‘rence Manson 2016 Riddfe | ( and 8. Reiser, 4530 £t. Lou TY Double Program S > . : 5 bie ' Y;to etermine wise | Lawrence Mans ym ees ake i} ond @ Wausne 3324 q isth. | NOVEL f you'd Be Su . n Stuart Muckenfuss, 62 | Mackaill, English motion picture'tensive facilities. It consists of | Beatrice Talley . Middle hic ©. gai GIRLS ~ o se A e . . ie ' ; ‘ . witt ae Bidadl , : and “The Sa ~ frem = to 19690 — actress, will marry Lothar Mendes, | Walter Damrosch, E. A. Aiderman, ;f. 25, oe oii C8112 ORallon | w.iené C. Leek. 803 N. Garrison. OZARK Douglas Fairbank th the St. Louis Browns |German film director, today. They!president of the University of Vir-| vincent P. Drone ........Ridgeway, Ii] |. and E. Taylor, 2659 Lucas. Ridgeway. D and BP. Wesley. 219 Leffingwell. Webster Groves : a i . ) ; Club as treasurer and at bec ame engaged Sunday night. 'ginia: John w. Davis. Francis D. Carrie B. Barter ’ R and L. Bain. S216 N. Broadway. 5851 Delmar —_ 'e % % - @ «a *e, % , n “The Black Pira, af : . cm me president, died from 4/They met last September. Miss Farrell, president of Kansas Agri- | Pane. Saitler 7 3316 N th | B.-, ges oe t10 Paresh ; eS ae ‘s * e , s , ee ee acti Haslet > . and nnekamp. 7 rush av. Douglas ~ ame a | kat his home in Malba, | Mackail! came to the 1 nited States,cultural Collece; William Green, | pagar A. Burkel ..... 3944 De Tonty | : “The Black Pi paand, yesterday. ‘ in 1920, bribed an office boy to}!president of the American Federa- | Bernice A. an --+++..-3890 Botanical {I Double Prog.: * ton. & ! ‘ : Powhatan { 8.2 peon, § C., and came to, St. jana got a place in the chorus of! president of the Radio Corporation pour. * tN N. iH. E. and L. Mack. Kirkwood. "» +, "6 "6 “¢ 4 +, ¢ +, 6, °, °, # 2" — 4, *, 1, Nena ape Sainted Devil” ne 48 , | Maplewood “Battling Butler"? % a young man. He ves the “Follies... Then she entered of America: the Rev. Charles F.;Mrs. Rosie Glenn . Ss H AW MARY PICKFORS i ae ere. af the movies. Mendes came to the/McFarland, general secretary, Fed- se | IN ’ 5 & United States last summer to direct'eral Council of the Churches of , 20th and Shaw i atheater, three years ‘Shenandoah § Pore Pros mmmoving to New York. = k (rand- Shenandoah _ Ciinging Vine”; } Brow were owned by Heavy Dut: Light Duty ‘Ti OL CONINNE GRIFF ier Son der Ahe during | wf oN J (oe | VOLI { in NA ~ weeeckenfuss’ connection with \\. ey , hin ; ns | or be S350 Delmar KINGDOM" _ nh! = ie Wh i a a VIRGINIA {Rich and Le | ee anh bh “Sasa ‘ é 5117 Virginia “The Nicht CE Hilt === | 76a XA Rice, : alt t ; bi \ ead SE) wi en sh l CW halal Meith ’ , — — 4 1} “SPARROWS” J for Dallas, Tex., where heir, robert Kane. Christ in America; Morgan J. | t + e . a» #"# a a ee a Fe a as — *, +, 6 A . +, -.%, 4, 7 *, =. 7 %, 7 *. & ° 2 %, 4, ee a arte ~ "s ? a ”, « Rarer ally nip Anas? m8 ve r : tr Cra te = AN RANG ATOR OP BG ATOR ANE OO SE RN ON te eR ae KX) 3 2 = a ’S the Bar $F we yanconn oy thet forever | 3 a ) | | -§j frees you of —— of ‘ELSA ESRI. | xs WH S | : a ns BES | They last _ YEARS CEST SHOW BEGINS SURI eae: Sipetend - Die- . ; F ; 7 5 a © Diamonds ‘1 : en ee oe aren WCCO St. Louis monds S$. Clubs ate 5,8 i.e : 5: | tained by auch stars as ANN FITZive z Minneapolis Q, 7, 6, 5. 9, 8, 3, 2. HARRY POX se8 COY? ‘Cuil PRED el80. New Orica: — : Matioce Today. S5c; Childrea. 406 ‘¥ . ar. : am K ingham Free— Reports of games and advance hands : | ) Send your name and address, and you will receive every week a Radio Batteries ER RADIO‘A’ UNI rs Wilhng Workers ! CY Sends Se Serket in meat duo Address Radio Station KSD, Tuesday night is Eveready Hour Night % HO M C capable, will kes oO ; pable, willing workers FOR SALE BY REPUTABLE DEALERS AND JOBBERS EVERYWHERE Post-Dispatch Want Ads are St. Louis, Me. 9 P. M. Easters § Time, through the WEAF ectwork stetiees Call MAin 1111 } —— | Call MAin 1111 | eS PF Ss Ss + + * # s a aa as Ss « x) 2 a”. s * oe _ ¢ s . . . . * wf FS eaten — s+ Ss Ss a a) 4s x > 4 - a rhe .* «A *

Page 34

—— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1925 STOCK LIST TONE FIRM | Owing to telegraphic difficulties duce to unfavorable weath- 1926 Stocks and Annual 7 3 j i - ica 1926 Stocks and Ann ual, i : - ly26 Mecks and Asnpual ) tem Bora rs ; . | e. while corn ruled on er conditions the closing stock list today is not complete ip this sigh. Law ja 2 a cnr’ y eae ." — : — y cad bs ag — —_ —- ne be a pB.,izew. itv. in iss Jarre ; : i 3 omer f th >i ) : -° erpoo’ webeat cle’ “GC 2 Botany Cons a «A ~ i . 24%' 19% Eng Pubd Se -. pa pa ~~" 4s Pennsy! raniaAA3.56 35 B% 3 ‘i : etn mad Lh 7 bas? Liv ; » S + | OOM Bich it * 7.) pi : 3 eT. > | reas Aa ena etaemtags ie SHARES SOLD | . TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET RSE eee | st WHEAT MARKET 446,800 ohares, compared with 1,281 008 Zev a sear age. total sales, from den. , BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE exira “4 per. com stock: | | pared ‘with 387.002 000's year ose | changed, 000 Sales mitted. fEactu, today. ¢ i we : RCHANTS EXCHANGE *~—See me pours ME —— ; Seat a ne * . is sas & littie reg us! a PR De ee pts we VN a % * hye t s ‘ tint meee 1 NS MPR A “4 5 Pee ye aot saleeetn iat ee ic Eerie atlgs edit tte SS ty Shak 2) aay | edition. ; 1926 Stocks and Annual! | et : Srigks Mig Cv. Jd Bors Ul% Eng Fuo s i prea - % Pa Seaboard Stee! i Lai’ r, . roy TY a “Ab Te : “Ai ahi “i t ees ; orilt Emp si sd pi Y 4% Philadeiphia ‘ ~ eu SAR : , > ‘ Sruvukiyu Edisvn & ] Pp . 10 *— Adams 4 Tr - . nui Morris Bku-Maunal eS Vac 40 (Phillips Pet be gta ress € Closing Is Irregular—Prices | 33 ty. ea ed FEE ef ale Boek ss ° . 100% Air Reduction da. ban te vm Gee ilb ; Tract Fluctuate Erratically In 7h + elgg mol pon oman ag Late Dealings and Early Z /T06 ja, Cnem & Dye os 118% AiChem&Dyve pt 7S \ A’ Chaimers fs Gains in Some Leaders. : Are Reduced. STOCK MARKET AVERAGES “ YY + Biv =. $tWoarTr — » | | | re * wade re Om OG _ ~ o »s —_ "eG pa ‘da 4 Petroie um ~ Postum Cereal 3 Producers a Refin é ~ s] “toes gs ao ' ; ; Fr Le a aes a oe » « — “ye evry ~ > oe & soa ¥ ‘ . “ ~~ * Oy * FSCS, Fe Ss ne oP a: rs Gh a a a ae oT eS o [et 2 ee oe Pr vu salif Pac Kihg Ua Peiroleum as aad FTE We me he Ut me DS — me OD he me Cr éé ~ ’ = : a nt ae PP SHS rr x * a) ® 230 kam e ee Jt | ed © “‘hreshlng Thresh pid oor tb 2¢ -_- mae another new high meating ti! ; e a ~ ws C2 ib SO OD de re b GD ~p POL ee »* iw © z ° - ~ cas i" ee bet bt et OC . Ulett b eban te 4 > a1) —/ PST HSS 4 1 is callable at 118 @ "Peciliativre attraction firm abere 94 ae ho Ow tag wo iclegruphn uinterroy thom in the East due to weather con ditions, the regular daily New York Evening Post tinancial review did not arrive in time for publication in this edition Rr the Associated Press. NEW YORK. Nov. if oevasiona! setbacks the st: rT Fer TFA F * ~ yates Se eee tae! “33.000 bushels af Tr a week ac and . ane ot ia care local and o ere 10 care ‘oce Fe : Bu ee ~ 3 Ap Pm? bee Cad ue are 4 os = tte hee > ‘a - @ beet rere i. wiih 1,262,000 . 1.116.000 jast vear, cor ous le) \= — We 1H «) rr Tt é Pa Par | Ps ps ‘ nme * : ~ > ‘go Ket continued tone today. respond! ment Pe hy c ? | we : : ; - us : : oom per ~ i) Ze iorida Eat Const 5s xt . : «17 G00 tase year tand P were well » 6,230,000 Sushrle er ing Products . , by the ; ; oe > a woe azo and 346.000) e Stewart-W Speed 37 ntur oS 7 lege ontgyt omentea Sere 258.000 iXe 200.000 4 wees | May wT a ¢ ] wd ' ‘ 2. 4 : ee at of ee 5 Si os 2 ae oe oe ie stons of confidence Outlook implied dividend p ht ie Be re rt ee ee , Pd f SF §- WE SEs S/S —~ ~~ a ©. ST . PO he We Cn Gt bt] ee DAYUiow re S Stee! Pe eS a > be Lhe oy ~1 ; Ty t443 a A Or 19 dee ~~ ae © E, eee ~o | j ] was hammn Buying activities, however. shifted to other cauarters | Til co & a= ce Ge Gs) a f ix RCD Ra es OD r no Ff yy 1¢ close, lifting W i> ro 44 ot #3 eo sO Ry Sm Es ‘- > Sisk . } he b+ Arne rican Woo é } iss ro) Ps big rr; 7 ; i« lec ing proxlmat A 5 irobably & tious attitu operat rhteninge was Tiss J "3s 7 a No 5 : . ee ee en . . - - — iat . 3 a. ; gra its e fife ts were ‘ - wantlal ie 7 oa rokerage COTTON PRICES IRREGULAR ae TRING TONE SHOWN i : , . : , z : ‘ tt 5 . ae 208 zi : , a3 20 oe dc i 2: 149 34! 33%! 3 4 z sont : marci . jover_ hay mans for the week ended Nov 10 ON CHICAGO MARKET Financial and STK NLS Nev Con Cop new TY 18H ISN 18 SS ST WaARLAS 2 RT Sf S| SEES Seen ane there locks evans | ’ rae ie FE ur > lio PLERTEES 5 Oe te pd om ie te ~ SC er itimawo- 1 we © ia) z 4 Os Fl . Pali RE ARSE aga - pana pile sneer standards. 48c: firste a by bbe: ce 2 ABR Wall street’ “li that son Prairte hay offering — " ‘ sy ° ” “© ‘ee would . Be tty rs > . ry? be } ; i & . at . } u js us la rie S [ . a , : he al ~- . Léc- ; | = quetations. No. 1 timothy $23. |} 70 a Or Corporauions | ‘ee | . pott ! > al ivance of 1 peopl mest _— - Ne. 1 ight clover mixed. S229 | ' ‘ . : . . : s§ anal. camden ; Sti 2 renshiti 5 : “ > 2 : ; f clover amused $202 , asi 1 , AQends ied tc ** . . . . 4 ‘ - ‘ . - t - these shares ste ld abo ' ; — peer = . ne No 62 light ‘ “e | : . - ¢ 1g CBs t3 : ma : —_ ’ a 4 in mis . ot dvs . € a! H a i = 4 . . : . ‘oi a - young turkeys 9 " hes vy eiover oni ted. $24e@ 5. No 2 i v3, a new igh on he ur r interests were buyers h h her =: P | roe oF (med 2 REyevator © | i LO - ; . hg gag ; mes = ~ turkeys. aMmail 3c, Ne. Mei, ciover mixed. $224.4 Seo 1 pure, ; = r ! — mae “py APa so gages no OOP geo oh ge “ | a ed _ 4 57 > ° : uscory all $234@24, “co 2 pure rig ‘ ary was 7 e, eccir _ * ‘ ; "y™> mre ; . "9 : ger “ “TT : - Lote . , : . ae , te ’ m _— ’ wea! ‘ . - ms | , . = - —— . prcrsget — ; Ti we lan : . : , 2 : , ‘choice alfa '! fa. $2529: No. L » =. ee ee oe eereng Limt 0s es Ape ee . — e lends Will be fe (active i om the Curb Exchange showed | ~ 1 | Pac aH 1M) ‘Ti eH ioe aan 4 2 | & | gg SASEEe. $26027 standard alfalfa $24@25 | De lividend char : had } . ; é ~~ 4 f ’ ins pul ' ” 28 COMMmon cea if Ja! stron tor Surin the greater pa: 3 a i : | , { ¥ ' ;, oO % : ri a ve : % ~~ Al whats — » 2 alfalfa. ©2443 22 cheite prairie. | + ‘ red or di ec . Che ’ Pe — ine uD -_ Q + y : o>. , ’ ris ’ 7 , , - , aaiies . ; ' , , ’ i »i 13 7 ie : . a4 . . . URESSED rulLTseY _ nae, : ' n ] prairte Si se iv: No . . sa ie) ng ee he ;? * - _— ft -, eo oaut! @ 5 Dens Roug? and 'nferter Z = There was a . a : hers wy . mma ’ : ~ “ ‘ rea » \ ~V, 7 ‘ : “1 . : . ip a » iets ce - > Ts : ‘2 oe * , 56 4 : ~— gles ‘ £3 i 2 2 _ Fow's. large Se: : ~ Te ae t ena: and ore oem lite ces ». 9 . re ‘4g aT ) biel sone at rc d Penick _ Oo 3 Ot > " - ; geuGo = 2 . | . ided « -. a ts , . i lat a +T ’ ‘ ; . : “ — he . _— . + " ry - » Le ; - wu! af contin J buy? ; , Pioe hy — all partnwy i ey . SS ——= . ; soc Sic suck LOTIS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE. i: oo = a a @—Frain bids and VEALS—Choice 130-1783 . ——————— \Wiles Biacuit nil 4 P . . Pack } t ana ilj i¢ t a : id ‘ . a / le? ‘ i ae - , achi¢ ? 7 ge eo “ ; ; : 7 w ‘ ffers ng Issues. “AS Thresh! la-! FF on tradi: vas feetur ‘on- it Elevator Co. eet! pene rn — elder o.8 | 188 pounds ‘and up. 10 ' a ) : = . ‘ rs pang’ ‘ : , ! gor t rf , , | ; tens P , : , em } "-J0l i Fran wit 7 » weet sie a z 5 ; wes SUD Ie ae ; . > Gi obs >y “a : : Se Soe ae ays ert und ot corm : ur "1. she horses _ gg BE ge te noe Pains “ ~ - mm mn ; 7 me % = ' . s a : "> “ . » . > ” io 4 . ‘ = PGE ae rathe colores |" Stirs specced : | | ew urities , . 2 in. conti ens chor ese y trading w / "ee ) nD : saki rats ot | complete list ot securities traded in on the : = at st! J a! : oo eimai Gipmnemmeesenen e aim " ‘ - a > satay ed F ; gees : : ; ) MELE . : | i prices end rates, sales, nignent. lowest, ng given. Symbols: “lacrease. POT TE RA Ct Anis City Kennecott C igh and Standard “as a@treng! hened la favoreble dividend develonn , cd eo - bout 2 10.000), VOX od weve ~. > —=— av oe ee an 4 eee? | | ° t . ines ’ iw Fee : ’ 9. , ae . . | . nc Sit ‘ : .3 en ¥ ® . ‘ ~~? ‘ - . > ‘ : ~ mt ; er | ; TE a ’ , hractiona! gu Ss we ré ne. (ys ; : Liverpool spot basier 7 eats 5 . a ee ; a. ‘ ¢ ae . ' r Le ” Db r ‘ . iow ” _ ~ | ' ; cnr ° 42 4 @350 Sc am number of raf! «ha: inelua . ER aw 86 — 12 ha : - a AS ag peafaigge ; » POln . es heavy trading hk a ; . . i Net Ciose Close cases. ft ' : ze : Ce Mey a” aiion tet eee ae Seulheasiern | r, wh algo mace iD Mie lants : ) } : ~tIo ~ = >4 Atchison. Cheape ke & Se ee _ om ee business mederate prices | 1 , » ft marke mm! 000 of 8 : gl « Loh 4 | SECU Juices Higth™ Low. ; . eee Pac'f and Frisco Kosala ee =. et aint - 2 ‘ tot et aggre a ih @ eee, tani roe WO 300 "> ss - . oe — . 2g .earu 3 ta = ices Among the stoc ; “hi merce... : »163% 163% 1 Bi-e-.. 168% ioe SMcouragec ov hreav: ns =P: strict : H.9°d ad Le Mp tt [ ae ‘ - if : =e ill ' . ' ‘ =e \ che A TuSse .** . S420 421 +2 y +eo8 i £ .4% . . C6 « ; .. 7 | Yi , é° ‘ aaren Trg moe . ‘ 3 - ho PD . . . — Ld 3 ‘ nee 0 ie riv 7 oCril? | ‘ ’ ' ails » te ” _* * ion . i 2 ——es to ted States Stee} 13s “rossecd . ‘ . . ; a eat ; ase rd t a nat ee . , LP P aad + ~hig : To ere ; ; een Ee ; So a. ee Pa : : hennery } Lne Liz et ‘ : ‘ . ‘ . ~ 1% Ss — — . = . . . 3 ~ due sti — x Se Xt weeks. construct ; in “et & : ‘ rier 5. aor ul r ne . pou . - ' . | = TORK or ; ‘s t - ~¢t »% _ . ~ . : . ~ ‘ ¢ ~ . —_ - * : . » — ; , os. ; ° — ._ « > . ‘ . . _eee — ‘ “** = * engaged in active biddin he: . = aabeeg Whine oe : ' ‘ fowls, Dy express, je “a . : oa d ic ooeseeeesnenennes a . a tite . . - ee . . « .-* . . *- , n sha-es liftine severa ‘CUlative 5 huly. 7.0 Lem be Chica S ock les favorites to new an gh . — l gO t Sa : ‘i. aa . a — —— — Rieca Pita llwation "UmdOor! al . rm at $7.8 per jth ; } Special : oe Post inepatch. Ro ae sie ae, PEAY Ee tale te “~ ig han he year timulated th». Sannes rnerctal iv"Tts B. nic n .ji- i 1 3? mm Lim 2.0 Cd mic “ot ome Ness * ae ; ' . way 3 “ > , >|. , = : lied 4 points. while car advance d 13.36 rence lyri re > Dale LOC K “ ie ' . ; 21 } On joer Oia ' —* 2 i, : In te ad Product saat ees : iis aig } 7 Ben ee ae 1° Sctrow » gel nage “A er an vm ee. -aicvag@ ien-een sean ae cae ehed ott: | si ai CHICAGO. Now @. —_ t . to 7 po os 8 . ia a. , ! sar . y , I “Vs : \ . = . al ; I +? 2 a; 25 Ea: Ter .* ; : | \ ; — es as a er | ” : wr . rots. November, 31 4 by such tesues as id wit uli pammuiatene a a 2 p 14 1 — , . " 4 ‘ . ‘ 7.7 _# , ‘ , . - & ~~ Lala Oe > , : ; an Salt , o« re vs °. oe, the bert sugar ~~ os rRet — . os : ' : 7 R ; . ; - .& & ©) i 4 | om ; ( ic ene ‘ee s . . . . : . ‘ me igenaye : ie eo mine anc? Mortats be | ncharged at $4 84% FT Geman’ | Maret Og iz lv months of 192 melter vulput ~' ess &M RR 4 4} > ' ; . Rie & ie Se reine tad tain ' , viata em Pee ? " ers Sugar Co. which & Na acair.e ' . i% D " L> . m3 23> r) " . ; 7 I ™ . ~ . pe Li Ut meting ee ' _ i.4, Dot ='otes , e . ne : : : : Onn. S680 the ma jor part . t ’ ’ . , : ; “. Dal bu: . . . | * } rors PTIPT .. . 2 5 , — |; the 197A beet crop ORS A eS Ne NER Ae RNR pt AR CO PRE ha trey ee res AO LE NNEC ONE NTO AE A oe 8 IO AO ARON: SR en Ree ie all Ree 4) " ¢ re * , 4 : . pets wee . . — - , 4 : ide g) ~s wa o3 " : r - wen Te a 4 2 Shag wiaate ve : : mv y 3 Oey ny t ; as my ‘ =~ 2 y oe a . ‘ Pet het pith haya ofa ares > & a ay : hs a , _ ee SR Bs ee en . ao es : AR : Sa A iin Several Specialties Kise Some speculative contracts were Rene ciosed out when the renewa! for call loans was acdcvance: a on 2 per cent but the marke! genera rent thie factor. and gravit ners 4 “ 3 higher evels Towa fe adership of . 4 4 . ‘ ’ ‘ = 4 ; : efocks American at : . mi, ta xs — aa Motora and Allied Chemic: a. Mae ee Boston Stock Market im the van of the rise. whi! in NDON .- ‘ Ba tai Pe , os teb Ti § weike ) . ; strength of severe! specta!! a th, onary . : s. "4 —_ . - = : Leal? Pos) 18 pe . >> co. 3 “a | 5 4 Lé , vi ; 4 “Ty =A i _™ m . . : : , ; r + a " i ' : a ror. : ' - " a “ ee y, t! ioormed into prom ! _ 16.-——f ie win Ss 3. im : as bee: | ~ have recentivy loomed into promi | cent » a 7 , of today ghest. lowest and closing : | 3, = . ' gaps 3 "tf toate a eee refiecteda further agrreasive - , dollar : rier ius ibe Giusti active stoce deal io ne ee ee ie Pee Rc rt ree ere ot eae wt. sae, a aaa ne ae Pike AR Ss RE ogy a ak al oe wh EN ee aa “ss we Tee 4 ‘ . Wo SFTv ce nence Pool operations Continental Bak ne “A” weak issue. falling | , ing A —— . - . as New York Sugar. nearly three points -er YORE XN 18 = ener ‘eels *“jfures ‘ ; : ’ 4 ae . — ; 7 P OK : aackKs ve _ ° W SORK. Ne _ gen ' * me 7 : PRETO any agg *esive , — += = arn ft 3 ‘ Bi cutee omy : . , Telephone ae] ‘ ines tae Chart ' : ’ . - T + . - ° . | aia Trt - ar : i‘. “ft ¢ ba3e : i a) . re Le l% : >D -: to. $3 ; wa —~aey Paeed oF . +4 = @ ete ‘ “C.- * ene onl i pe a the ~ ed i in | " * othecw'se cote? x? ind , —_— ’ te? ne -* . iietiadiiear- ccna a | epecia! 4!iv'dende are not fncloded ’ letter (@) indirares Maturing 1931 te om oe Segue mete: te These are pret Se Ee A N ‘ > ae ) fo cheie méiane tethous 16 ————_ . =o (f tions Assessed a : pound haskets $2? ) New Yo iF R p,s. =: $28. 090. 000 eopelation 1 : HE U SE pratt: ex | ST. LC - a” ee : e o ~ ) 1S a 2 ge 0G +5 * Low 3) pe Pawrne > $1.50 i = volar 2 100.195 n Br .. 56 8 54 3 . ~* Sees 5. | | ay : ‘ é ALSLUTS—-Liec per peun‘’. | Winene = ‘ eee = , ran Mon m , . oer | ‘Qn i . - ; , nubbe rt 75e - steel Market. ) FARSON | ao ares aren. tm siyle 6 basket crates, 7, . > tn oe - NEW TORE, Nov. 16.—steei prices un. || 111 Broadway ve changed. j Je Ste iS tr a ee Nut Quotations PORCORN— White nice on cob. $3.25 7 8 oe =» Average Western 12 %c acr

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. TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1926. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISEMENT _| FX-FOQTBALL STAR SENTENCED _—_——:———— 423 ai . aga | FOR THE FOURTH DAY OF THIS SENSATIONAL EVENT—OUR 4 »opular Comics p OWERF Wl YET Albert a Is Given Five News Photogra ' for Forgery. | By the Associated Press. ~ GENTLE POSLAM | KANSAS CITY. Mo., Nov. 16.—| : 7 | Albert Schellenberger, 45 years old, | eI |former All-American football star, | a ; - TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1 HFAIS ECZEMA has been sentenced here to five | w = Ce “a F DELP OATHS RR tar: ” “anek vat? YP +4 KAP ot ae PE i tet. 5 7 years in the penitentiary for Ssec- v a Sai taad atin a) eb vg ae ~ “a * of “ - . VOLS ee ee, AD veg _. ) | i! — le mnt Mu | is wes eam ST . ie “ie , * BA eae - ee . Cw re 4 —. = an. , ALL-WOOL, NAVY STYLE LARGE — SPLENDIDLY BOUND, SPECIAL ot ‘s n > oe F ’ ote A ne wens “ : ot ae ee wary * “ae ‘ eve avert PRN ee Des 9 ts io pare * ae : ah ~ st pene hoe vag 2 4 dee parr oa we ae - 7 3 ie ? ; med : - : Ss Se ; —y tis Bb? nog er I thet de Sorta ar eta Te gon Arman ne eer, ae tee Re Oe ate er eT aC Pit Sister tear > geo Paar a a a Pe gee eat atta AE AE IR ate lea et seanedi ithe enable cnlata tens PEAT I eee isis wee tir neat siaaaaraiatoe li api ° P a ¢ sh , a ~ - * eds : 99 Sangin eh Sale Massive Nine-Piece Nine-Piece Blended Walnut-Finish Dining- Room Suites . | Walnut Dining -Room Suites Redy ced | Large as- “Tht ‘ $ ] 14 pleas ais This Sale | 9 13 Y 0 ou ae sortment . 4 eee | )YfASSIV E 9-piece blended walnut veneer Dining Suites made with posts and edges of WW of fanc rain TI DHnY pi Mas = : Sa ee oh * Ba: ait —— highly oa : | f « STURDY Dining-Room Suites, built compact for small homes, They are in walnut fin- | ~~ excellent eabinet woods and finely decorated, 60- inch buffet, enclosed model china ofed Indian va ree ish on hardwoods, and inelude massive buffet, enclosed china, 5 chairs, host chair in cabinet, 6 chairs, one a host chair, with tapestry seats and oblong extens: able com ic. : r pane. >» At. « 7 leather or tapestry, and an oblong extension table. plete this exquisite Suite. ood size. On & . 3% sale Wednes- 8/2 el s\n day, Te re : y ht ae at ER Aiba ie png ome cie nat — es & ¥ Steen ind aa - - oy : Pas Wy wis % “a6. i — ts eke al mo atk 7 _ 2 e LSE, RSE PAT EGA IE SESS RE LEY i BERET EE Oe I a Ee oe a Fe seg er aay 0 des ‘o eo net ts apenas ere eT no sete aut Q ; 6 Benes tee Pee | py aT SNe edges Palea ae r : T > ty e . a ba abe wh Sele reter “ IPO bt, A theese oP @ cA SO y Tat 5. SA Se. petaation only. $4 BED COMFORTS, Fancy Covered, $2.98 *10 woo BLANKETS itis °5.45) the Na 9 Pe Ne > NE PL AI a cae IES be ee “ c POS MEDALS AIS ATION A TO ay AAS am ON ae BE SRE POOR EN ANNE RIO TTR LCL INE ALT ah ARE TINE EINE Et ANTE y . ue ne ARE EIA RR RET ? " 7 $ ewer — = ma 4 . “ ™ ow > * Aare ate w : we ee . oii - Cee na Sain arts Tat es a a ee oo % Seiniete: bie. See a 7 , «oh aly ai vr x % mvt eae! + shoe wars > de : - war ie Baines Patra — wes ae tt. Pe hte re + hs ad 7 ¢ ar -4 BEEN CAE on “ — " " - nt poss ; a a Upper sane je: ie ’ gz Closely knit, of best qual- ty cotton. Heavy fleeced IIned; sizes 36 to 46, as illus- trated. Special Blended Walnut Dining-Room Suites | $375 Value, in ~ $20 Cash—Balance $375 Value, > 1 & 3 > $15 Cash This Sale ' sn Easy Payments in This Sale at Delivers a Suite N excellently designed Dining Suite, wonderfully constructed and made of genni walnut veneer and hardwoods in blended Venetian finish. Consists of 70-inch bat any inte! riors, dustproof, spacious enclosed china cabinets, six Lnairs in velour or tapes- fet, mahogany interiors, dustproof; exquisite china cabinet with drawer below; try seats, one an armchair: convenient server and oblong extension table. extension table, server, 6 velour upholstered back and seat chairs—one an af HANDSOME and massive 1U-p iece Dining- Roc om utes. hey | are made ot genuine wain Lut veneer with edges and posts of cabinet woods. she 1 buffets with mahog MEN’S $1.75 RIBBED $ UNION SUITS HUNDRED OF APPROPRIATE CHRISTMAS GIFTS INCLUDED IN THIS SALE Pe ee eee # FO AF Jacquard Velour Coxswell Chairs \eeaeee pidedinaenneenes ieomenee eens Bridge and Junior Floor $40.00 Value, in . —- = — 3 4 2 eee = -~— 6 — : = } V 7 Another lot of 150 dosen. For men, This Sele at - — a en = = €. =}- — ~~ Values Up fo $ by f° yeuths and bors: plain and fancy, ihe : aw = Sa eS -- - e = -_ ‘ $20, most all have lined inside band to cover ears, On sale Wednesday, choice N excellent group of loor Lamps—all styles Cedar Chests tor Coes on . ———— shades are included. | MEN’S $5 WOOL SHIRTS Navy blue, single an d doeu ble breasted. GOO COSO OOOO SS Walnut Red W alnut Cedar Chest Cedar Chest | CedarChest 3 % 2% ¢ Fleer Lemp qi | ue , Metal Baby Ga $32 , 4p | >| #00 § Wis . Value Ly | ; | Value at ae ot V alae " 56 $2.00 Cash Large-Size Kitchen Tables $ Value, a e: $4 shis 15 Sale at ... a See } ACE LI i al 1. 7 m" Ladvie ; *. . »* > 7 r finished A GENUINE walnut ve- - 4 -hests, This Sale at.. neer, cedar-lined Chest; made in the Chip- a ae JY ALNUT enameled aa | metal Baby © somely hand carved. — | ‘ Standard size; with $3.00 Cash link springs and @ - ee ee ient drop side. Ee SOSSSSSSEOOOG $1.00 Cash Delsvers | jae ee «es 2 i, $2.00 RCA RADIOTRON | $12.50 SHEEPSKIN LINED cunnmcuam | COA Is CX-301-A, also 82.50 F Re A-2ET, Wid-8f Tubes For men and , inp — endale period: hand- 4.4. FF «# f.4 ‘ OP ee pO POO FOF YOUNE Men: cen uine leather: inferced poc k- ets, large bema- verized he rm collar; all Bod ‘ wae fog : . ANA Ey a : Pony Sega Sf ARS RES RRR a FSS | - FFF 4600S > o, * 2 t Pre A airs, Sadie and Rockers At Choice, T5e TWO-WAY ELECTRIC SOCKET ¢ mr cen =_[9¢ =i | BOYS’ $OSHEEPSKINS rally LINED COATS, NOW, MEN’S $4.50 SHOES 2!" $9.99 | Fut - + f/ urure f Delivery » Orders Held ARMY GOODS STORE oe "& WASHINGTON $8 to e V alues, 7) as Each INE steel Bedroom Chairs, Benches and Rock- ers, in Walnut enamel excellently welded and with strong cane seats. $1.00 Cash—Balance in Easy rea “Os ~ PPG — + OO 0 oe , Soo LS $11.50 Large Double Weel Plaid Blankets $6.95 | $4 & $4.50 Fancy Blankets, sateen bound, $2.98 $1.75 Large Single Cotton Blankets, now....98c 0. D. Wool-Mixed Blankets, good weight... $2.45 : - $i Large Gray Cotten Blankets, single a i es e: a —. £ Ln S a : Ten-Piece Blended MEN’S ‘1-5 SWEAT SHIRTS Complete Ten-Piece Venetian Walnut Dining-Room Sui 2 a A GELLAR te AE” SP 8 ABE ~_ ti REY, Din. y wre (FAT INE walnut veneer Vanity Dressers sacrificed. Some are the new | blended finish and all are the new full-length triple-mirror stvle. $4.00 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments or AD PPP PPP ‘¢ OO OOCOU To ei 4 * i“ ; = . Ps . > 4 . +e > ee Ps eer ae +9 Peer vere " Ee NT Ee we ee Jat ete 5, ale % bt 8 Miahiis re wes pwn « ~~ . = “rT i. - ee ie ry * Sie — * ~~ - * i , pee yy . . : : ak el ya Py ‘ 9 ' 4, ive oe aa a ww “ ‘ ner by aX eo». P y * , . meee vas Oe ih Fee a erikes aa = 5 Per Ts oe ni ” ohne - . ~ 4 Wee hh oe eneé ~ —e ma ‘ . es Skid Ld % AE > pail yr ws - Ee ow pe ee : . 4 ‘3 Be ge ao a Re é . ha Pesarinel “ “ af: ss rey ‘oat y ee” # =. P ‘ 7 P anes , : b 1 ry ‘ f. oat . ’ = ¥ 53 ie : Rs Sigihh tre. ce e . ‘ e - : ad kh eee Nadel . : - rs ‘ ‘ er ; Si, ‘ : wy id ats AGE at 0 ate RE eS ea oF “6h hia , TERE Serge . oa . _— . 4 + oe 7 ry. ya . . ; ° r Pa we ' omnes ees. R io ue ee Pe mg jek 1 Sy os - : é Ras rey - x sas ; * np ae cr @ ig roy o ae eas > wings ~~ waotitah " Pu ease dll ae erp RATOr vat tenis 4 mare pn cA - rw . > ae ¥ at “ i. hu we 4 ~ . we : ; . ~ ‘ . P ‘ ot a De 5 , ‘ 4 ; Sef a a we “Be . STAs * . + ' we ‘ me oie , _ 5" - ; ius oe . . _ . . - . al 0 pares ‘4 oe . “ . "7 ? > as * neg Ba diode, ve 7 ee ae Cietan yng iby rag baal oteleee P a: , rE Ie Oe eeetenanind slate -inte . * *~. s 2 ‘ . = 2. a - > = ~ > 4 " ry i“ ba én . bs wu oe 7 = . . tom oeigpres ch . “ pm * a 5 Y - o . r ee ee abel, # . torte ste ~_e ot en oi ‘ eee vas oes , > 4 pO Sixes +: Gam ge Teak gt oe NT ee eSircerd. «dee es caonn mete neon 4 er) Re tr ero Oh arenes cate aia iettteanaiiatiid te . ~~ gh et EN : 5g te IE RIOR ee ‘mie me <a « yy ~ 1S RE See.

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bded. ped of a new Dining-Room le Furniture at rock-bottom dee 10 Cash—Balanece in Easy Payments ra es made with posts and edges of h buffet, enclosed mode] china nd oblong CXL? Hle come g-Room Suite $20 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments onstructed and made of genuine finish. Consists of 70-inch buf- inet with drawer below; oblong Seat chairs—one an armchair. SALE Junior Floor Lamps $Q.75 group of all styles The newest and silk | loor Lamp ain | Metal Baby Crib i a * $12 Value, in $5.» This Sale at. WALNUT enameled all- metal Saby = Cribs; Standard size; with strong link springs and convea- ient drop side. $1.00 Cash Delivers One This Sale on Our Easy Budget ‘Plan XN a f Popular Comics Home Reading and News Photographs g Women’s Features SS SS SS S N ; S - S ' N . \ S SS Ss, | S N TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1926. : : } . 2 SSE AG SS. G — ‘ S ASS At ff QL TTL a leg “ = ° = EM wf ete" *. “te, H - . Seahs (Apt fy A Ass (ff, iE es ba , gy: 44 “App f Z ee es a a ey Waa: ' WOO WAY ee ee SOON OOo wy WS ROR Rs baal > - MO ////) land, H - Father of the eG HERE’S A NEW GAME MY U nited States, GC, Mooi and Jacquelline apamepanrrstee Schally of ee France, who will compete for the sab sisi, ° er ns prettiest girl . Ve te | honors in a com- sits SEI, | ing international beauty show in New York. ~P & A. photo Peggy Lamont of i vec é " ~~. woe ees! ox a RVHOONNODNN WY 7 ‘ +. —_—_ — W — eae ~~ WOO NN WASAY > > i a a i i a ee tes “ . . So“ ao". Ss. . ee * . “Ad , : . . ‘ ‘ Oa ‘ ~~ " xa : ‘ sn x ‘ . woe ¥ et BNI ll Ee eee, (eee a I ee ll OS te AF alk ee eee OES Fs > “ gas . SEAN ; SK SS WOOT ees Cae ¢ ras ii es Ried ate wo, ~e es . aes Se ‘. 2 . - rs ~~ + . ‘ . een ‘ * ee ¥ “ . “2 ‘ ‘ SS . es a es vt : gu : » : ¢ 4d . 7 “ » . . * v~ 2! > : a , . 7 he ” Pig § : cae ~ > “ »% — ae . . - s . . ~~ . ‘ ‘ - . ¥ . . : os nae a ‘“ =~ . ~~ A ,, o-*k “ s ve os “ . ah ee : ox > a EAS, * ’ 7 Z Vy A VSS Dt I. pe 8 ea gete oon ea -_ — —- engine yinagwietttan Might On + Daye se giana ahem, rs 7 - Pay ts teow > ee 2 > 1 ee ee ee EL a i ee Se ee a : rarest 92g rome Ae r as Cage He PR 2, Ma he: by sila a ys et Malle foe r wi * * " + yee Pye: aaetrine’ Se orien eo ee eee eee pow Pe ee ee ee ee er tus Wh a ee ne js “ . Poe eRe a ee Le ie oe Me ee edu ms ~ ’ . e Liew Ba ix pet = Th. My oe on . + aah ne oe pttie, a » P fe ”igge Rage Me Na Mg 100 MR Ay RON A a ee a SOmen-ayreserner Peele oun Se STS oie nin A el i me lh a Nar ire | ama. AA RE sens eseme Pee ee ae es — oe ial Atle iy NB tas ean lim ir time ntl ay Ap he, sthegy ~ alls Ae Aiea SAA ment 6, ere eRe nal Nee Aa oles a ae ee PRES Ml en te al, Rt Ha shite oe ae ee adie © (CR Me ee pepe 5 9 an oe oe waite LN lnm: AS —eneenlmpaae pe Re ee Py - Se PR ees Ceuta: cane ae one No - he 2 * OP REO ARENT A Se! nth Ren. Aan ig Mees wy n nae re RR re. a ee senadahge - selnwtape Cong 0 fe en ia : ee eee ee ete Fe a ee Ee end

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> aa te, beet Sa i LE 26° It IN | i | a 2 | | os its : = | . > Women’s Work Milton Work’s Pointer | po ge ba : How S oe BY sme pe eteehcomyo sii On Auction B OFF 4 CW carter ne ait | By AMTON O WORK. couse sve canal The Girl Who Thinks E leading one. matory dow 4 ped — E Impose Upon Her on Way Th B Servi Under President _——— | ——— 3 of feminine succéss in the oceupa-/most effective, fascinating and | would justify a da . | oR AE ag 8 aot on eee EP i i ee eg | , ; =k ; tions ence belonging exclusively to | dangerous of all declarations; ef. | four high cards; ¥ Taft, Now Mrs. Ea ate Sah Res Bee Sad '' wins “a ‘ Coed Caras ut rt, bo ri = 1D? | sage tele e é-iire ag wi be M Ls ry PB me Oty . = 7 — 4 : _" va Ie fr . ~~ . . — ee ve ewe » ve . - a tm : ee 2 7 PTS st De aed ances of all other American homes. | ee SS Se Mr gee Bee eRe ee a eee Moss ae SS ce as St eS Sy Sees Se SS wat — SS ee en a ete. gee ‘% Sea aeenen » x Vas - LP ea SENNA Vote AA RRR > wien hicition semi t. : \ rm . - koe by Tort Pe "7 ie ee oe ee ot ae ee ee . . ” oie iY 5 os args - : vs) pe. ‘ - . . we on apn St : a? Pad > wi i — ry a . a es ee”. ee 2 aah ot sr: .! « eh ; ” . wt a hed * Waleearria vt ee ee? . . . ee Se ai ae copetes ne ‘ = ': ; ee * R: 4 oy ans Ce Pan te: i ile Se ee As ae ae we mt ad a , . * ys ™ ‘ : : . 7 3 wes ee a . = . . Z . ~ “ ' oe ° ‘ Bate as eons 0 ee ae a “ t pets “4 “ hea ‘ , a oy . “om ay iia eR rs A amet - _— emeas 4 ab bho . f a ite iy . bu ri ‘ 2 a pee. Batee alte. wrest hedadtae Br 7 KS “rT — ae a ‘ - a5 anys Oh ey Tp am ie . . -. ‘ ate err cuts Mbrtvigdtinnte Pci ecmete pea , : : ca , ed ¥ No > yen ~ . - . ; gas? f ‘Settee Ne ey cen S Liga : 4 ’ da 5 ye VaR " . oe a wt ise Ord ATG 4 > ne wetnie — ‘ acwtnertete " ‘i ‘ Over 100 meals a day to be. cooked and flawlessly served. Every day wash day; every day | ironing day. Vegetables to be bought by the crate and barrel; meat by the eide, butter by the tub—all of the fin- | est. ‘ An endless stream of house-| guests and visitors to be enter’ain-| ed; great dinners and teas and re-| ceptions end state functions to be arranged in al] their infinfte details throughout the greater part of the year. This, In part, ts the job of run- ning the White House at Washing- ton. It is America’s biggest job of. hotme-management. and (for seventeen years a women ran it, | from cellars to t. | Kuew Pour “4 sO a t n ‘ Py, © ia " » eS ‘ > 4 — th ll Ae ae sata, Bide ial nied. a ae ee % on ae ap ’ That would méan. with & pOS-| rer the purposes of this rule, 2!) Dealer bids ¢ sible membership of half @ ntin- acea, k and aueéns * dred in each, that in London aléne ob—=tad jacks aise when they have there are 150 occupations now in-/, good chance to prove winnérs. eluded in w6mén’s work! The jack in acé-jack-éx (x being Occupations represented &F@/ any small card) could be réckoned stock brokering, builders’ suppites./as « high card when doubling a catering, peari-stringing, interior) no trump; but the jack in jack-x decorating, proofreading. should hot be counted as One, be- It isn't only English women who cause it has little chance of taking are broadening thé scope of wom-/ trick. en’s work in highly successful éf- Of eoursé, my readers will un- forts to earn a livelihood. derstand that the vocabulary of There is a woman plumber im & | auction bridgé contains no #uéh Michigan city whe did 60 well with | woras as “always” or “never:” un- the job that now she has opened 2 | nenai situations turn up, ana ne shop where she sélls bath tubs and | -nie can be laid dowh, no conven- other plumbers’ supplies. tion promulgated, which Will in- Chicago boasts & woman Struc- | fallibly eover the unexpected. So tural stéel worker. Philadelphia; ¢nis case, there ure hands has feminine taxi drivers. In Har- which, by réason of their distribt- fem there’s a young woman bull@-/tion their major length and ing up a nice business as propri-/ strength, and the fact that they your partner { : bies. Thitd hand gm should you as fourth & with the fa wae oll ~ 3. Spades: 16-722. pe from — over 3000 meals a month to Serve, of washing there was to do in just ‘er powers. While, laden with the ee ’ ee Ps z cadens bieameneaee deity fn ene Cennine ot the eine When You Go Marketing | goed their dull eyes miss, hours . Chi 9 te >) ildren’s Be By THORNTON Writing for December Cosmopo!l- | itan Magazine on the occasion of | her ‘retirement from the White) Howse post which she held uring | MRS. EL! ZABETH the better part of five administra- | JAFFRAY tions, Mrs. Jaffray says, in part: | © INTERNATIONAL NEWSREEL “I have known four Presidents | ahd five First Ladies of the Land | __ ee 2 - oS eS Bs s | oa gO . 2 ov . > 4 CK Oe sf - ¥ oo Ae ore % ae , Sat gS 0 te ell Ts A, ae Bee PG Se ae eK YP BY . ey “ S64 We ; Oy Mes an ay en Pe F > Me J : oe, 7, ren, ee # ce Me 6 satisfying anid deliciously different as a spread for bread of crackers. Vinay same rprne ican kee ae ron eat REPRO slit Aetbaeig ae gemeian tes SRR Ait eh Re RA ela I StI ee é $2, : om ren Ltrs my % peo . 2 a. , one 2 “es 4 reps betel y vt, to alae 2 ps tg 4 iilereae e ee ee pie #3 Steak ee ae et BAe el ieee p FS ot ne al ace of three houwse-cuests daily. tive mansion. filled with sweetness slip into the Buy pork from a dealer who has! past; the foolish forfeit many 4) | all the meats he sells tested. | moment's bliss and end, self-cheat- | A 8 ‘ ed of their rights at last. Oh, not in some far land, some distant day ws fa i Ask for mutton chops from the/ wait all things you are eager to a The Bad N ween” eet | ‘loin of rib. Good chops are éut| possess; instead, joys blossom close ‘ + tary es the ‘wuaia be no | mmEton thang gear dg s ‘from the best end of the neck. abéut your way, stoop low for ; “ |would have 20 extra coloreq men | ie Se humble flowers of happiness! berries on the President's table. jin the gentlemen’s checkroom and oa lastin Cost of Food. four to eight colored servants for he fersi MRS. woo DRow -* “The second MRS. WOODROW erage ee: a Al AB ye in y am order 10 not 00 i tingiy ef. “Right here ft might be Interest- | the upstairs. In the Taft days when WILSON 2 WILS N ‘ Fey POG «MS Behde MnSUES be fective as persevering until the ing to give the itemized account of | Peppers were served at the recep- | ~» Ostearnmons 0 +» © amnao Genreg (small and finely veined. lorder given has been carried out. the food bi} for an average month tions, 20 te 30 extra dining room at the White House during the, Servants were necessary. | : ‘ | early @ays of the Tafte—remember- Several Old Servants. | se Dose , | , sa Some reasen or othas, peoete Ge “While I would always buy the; “gycent for the very big state best the market offered—I market~-/ gmnners the same corps of servants | ed in the great Center Market in| wound care for all the social func- | Og Pe : Pee Washington and usually dealt with tions But for the big occasions | - ee te ¢ GS, FF en. ae | three firme—I refused from the 7 nea to contract with the best of ieee Fa. SS — /, : start to buy expensive luxuries OUt ine free lance servants in Wash. | a ee ae a a zi Me A OE Abe vet wie » nl Per te x ‘ : peuhiaies K. - Oo ee ORR ay Bee pty " weer P ie sid aia Bin att - pe ers. ae i eee eeeeeeeeeeeee « ¥a a. : pore *. a op oa ao pryae eter wee ee Cee Ber PL Arey PF Pe, oth i ile i «Fee Ml =——" ae Joes peak ensign wher whdlires Me wit io-#s i ei dees Re Be ee” Been ith at eee me Me Be ie ee ae = 7 Ry “ad ing that tm those days food was | “It has long been a custom for | Philosophical Phrasings | about half fts present price. This| White House servants to pass down || if > | | See . —§ ® light in passing on bad news. You , thed “em Would think th would take which. folowing the close of the next. At the White House today | “ character, In manners, in ‘ La ad season of great diners and state “here are four or five who have “vie. im all things, the supreme entertainments, ts a quiet and in. | been there for more than six ad. | ¢xcellence is simplicity.—Longfel- Marshak’ s makes pn good news, but good news expensive month: ministrations. Wilkins, the cozored | °¥- PHP sca ‘ dri travels slowly compared with bad | childre ink a in ca? position 31 years. hn’ Dade e i ai ‘time at all, it was all over the Strauss, the furnace-man, has been Aig : milk illingly ‘ there more than 30 years. Morris, | : ~ - F preen Meadows and through the (been there for 20 years. and ren aa Eee ie but not “the Old Pasture, that Mrs. Grotse | amma ry had been killed by a h | : | y a hunter with a erage Rg Mlmngy Se cemgggeoliy just |, Ambition ts Tike love, impatient |} died as I write these lines. pees | ‘ s ie 6 At first, the friends of Mrs | “Simee the remodeling of the . ee has developed a scientific Preparation to corres — were slow to believe it, but | When they heard that Peter Rab-} piabeneenes [the first lady Rave orechgennty and serious lives and the sertous part | Venetian Toilet tions, which are used if| te scen her shot, and bas : . 2 . |of frivol ae . —- e pick ern exposure. A beautiful large; Revenge is the abiect | j gee ethod, and obtain Elizabeth Arden’ i: | So they shook rum well over $1000 for an averare | 22ted as the personal rooms of the gon aR: you need: ae , & smaller bedroom and dressing = tea and what a dreadful ané are paid by him out of his own TOO™ 224 bath which are called as & it was that hunters with “In looking back over all these . the Greer “Every other expense even re-ji7 sears in the Whats tows ¢ a" a pag pines : upkeep of the I ha out of special appropriations —| Mews. ing | ole , -3 year Mrs..Taft was and receptive. $1, $2, $3, 96. $1, $1.75, $2.75; 4 - pti news, began to bear ts the erdi-| ores a, mn More gentle and Venetion Ardees Skin Tonic. Venetien PoreCram, a o7 hadn't eh & See : terrible guns, although . ££ how Ge. Sse, $i, $3.75. the coarsest skim. $y the hunting season. You Ask at the milet goods ae ae particular account ts for May-— from one administration to the) Much greater delight in passing houseman of the second floor, mas | Te ut on, mn aa he Often a retrospect delights the the White House machinist, has “!eeortes are fine ornaments Bie o1d Pasture, that 3 roase | Brooks, the wonderful old colored e . ® ) | terrible gun. eeecrevecsececs jboth of delays and rivals. —Den- | | White Hrouse 30 years ago. the per- | Travel is the frivolous part of , _—o ~ wr r - Vemetabiee ........... 105.88 MINK n gi : mer up, they just naturally had to use these same Preparations at-home, act | $868.92 bedroom with a boudoir and pri- | of an abject mind.—Juvenal. an : : i Theaas results. For the correct care of your skin at om _ and miss Mrs. | resident’s wife. Off these rooms : | 2 a wat salary of $75,000 a year. 2 ee President's. terrible guns should be allowed ia motely connected with the running j.ve a feeling of the tremendous the skin pure, soft the Green Meadows, when they il. I don't thik 1) ters affectionate than President Taft | a aes 2 erie pune, although skin, keeps it cleat and relaxed contitiet. they had felt quite safe on the QUEST OF THR BEAUTIFUL,” in which EX pared with him in kindness and thoughtfulmess to members of his | own family was President Wilisen. He, too. saw much White House sickness and was called upon to exercise endless patience and gen- tleneass. “Mrs. Wileon died tn the White House, and while she was I[ll, Mise | : 4 Helen Woodrow Bones who lived , =e Scruggs Vandervoort-Barney | was during Mrs. Taft's sickness |The only other President who com. | of Farmer Brown. But if @ Bter with w-derrible gun could outlines her famous methed and describes tht home care of the shim. ; nt ii 1 i Li at the White House and Mies M Smith of New Orleans, a roe B | =e ané 8 were always was ¥ , er ne at hone. Dee-jvallded and then Mra. Harding's i pe | , | the servants are pa!d from | President ; ee re we be ON \ Eemaseren { White House appropria-/a year or two later by Pi ey & RUDIN, 610 N. Sersk Aapsx, 673 Fifts 4vcnus, New 3 SONS GROCER CO, 433 S. 7th wempom st Old Bond Sivet paaist & guest, were also sick. Then there ifliness, and then the funeral of i Rp 136 West Lake Street, Chicage, ML. t t :

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IRCL ‘k’s Pointers contain three aces ang or possibly two aces ana would justify a double four high cards; but they @ ly occur that the five-cass should be generally folieun expert can pick out the ¢ and take a chance with #ac A fable narrates that @. semblage of animals families was discussed igh-card guaran- ser; the ps and merely w none ble a three mpera- a@ than hat the their large litters, when the f proudly roared: “I have sus The player who often re with ‘no justification ana im cuse is continually és his partner; but when evems is a lion, the confidént ass, ingly daring answer of this is bound to be most éffacim | Secondary only to thé | ; tance of knowing when to ms Fiiy un- |!nformatory double is ba high how to answér oné made by partner. Supposé the score § rule, |2!l. Dealer bids one no ecount- have winners. being oned bling a jack-x ne, be- taking bles. Third hand passes: ‘with ths following hands: queen-65. 10-4. Clubs: 4-8. 2. Spades: J-10-7-6. Ace-queen-3. Diamonds: queen-10-4-2. Clubs: 7. Hll un- 8. Spades: 10-7-2. Hearts: of | &- Diamogd: King-qt euch | Clubs: Ace-10-4-2. r:”’ un- 4. Spades: 7-6-3, and no | Diamonds: 8-6-4. eonven- Answers tomorrow. ill in- Copyright) 1928. ~ players of moderate abi ae quadrupeds were bo Bee, but it is a lion.” — ; é ——— . your partner (second hatid). should you as fourth hana . 1. Spades: 7-6-3-2, He 7 4 3 Diamonds: Ace _ ‘ _ — a. co 20° On Auction Brig OFF HER SHOULDER : » Girl Who Thinks Everyone Is Trying to | [Impose Upon Her Has Hard Sledding 1% on Way Through Life. By WINIFRED BLACK M ARJORY has a chip on her shoulder—poor Marjory! It isn’t such a very large chip, but {t’s there, all the same, and I am afraid it’s going to make things hard for Marjory. >, Rye She has her living to earn. She 1s bright, i oe el@ver, efficient and quick-witted. She has a good 5:97 job in a good big office, and some day if she doesn’t get married, she'll make a very good &al- ary indeed, and live in a pretty apartment some- where with some other clever girl like herself. They'll go on long hiking trips, and they’ll give nice little dinners, and have theater parties. They'll go to the seashore for their Su .mer va- cations, and have rather a godd time generally— Ss = ? ’ Marjofy gets rid of the chip. If she doesn’t she'll develop either into a cantankerous, dis : disagreeable, old maid, or into a petulant whining, dis- entented married. woman. ' And if either case, I am sorry for Marjory. It isn’t quite all her fault. Sie was born and brought up in a family where life was one ‘ie bicker. Brother Jack ruled the roost, and sister Mary tried 45 tule it when Jack wasn’t there. Pretty Kate always managed # Bw get the best of everything—uniess you watched her. Tom quar- ‘%*h Jack and plagued Marjory, and she got into the habit ne ’ if taki:a her own part. Now, she can’t get rid of it. Hearts: (A Clubs: 5-44 She thinks everyone is trying to “put uppn her,” and her one is to show everyone she meets that she’s as good as they are— iiod & little better. She isn’t lazy and she’s not selfish—really—but, let one of the es soe hands * ibu- and they Ls Om greg. WEEK Student Dept. PERFUME With Free Marcel 60 Come in and try this derfully fragrant Sha Every day this week f 8 to 12 a beautiful for just 25c. ST. LOUIS ACADEMY ¢ BEAUTY CULTURE 804 PINE ST. 2nd Floor. Hours frem 9 te a, atin a ba ECIAL isi ETHELTON}, SHAMPOO EXTRA SPECIAL |. Miris in the office ask Marjory to hand her something, or call some- | up for her, and Marjory gives that girl a look that suggests a T dagcer and a bow! of poison. - _ « The other night the office manager forgot a letter, and he ‘tilled Marjory back to take it for him. — You would have thought he had asked her to let him cut her right then and there, although the letter didn’t take six min- Mesies, And Marjory really had some time to kill before she kept j appointment of her own. ™@ @©«©h, no, she didn’t say anything—she didn't have to, her look ® told the whole story. , @ The office manager isn’t going to be awfully fond of Marjory, and that’s. feally a pity because she’s a good deal more competent @ wd more honest in her intentions that the girl whom he called B tack next time—but that girl will get her chance of promotion @ tit, and Marjory will wonder why. | " What a time she’s going to have, going through life with that tip on her shoulder! © fshe were réally very dear to me I'd find some way to knock chip off and keep it off for six months or so, till Marjory ot about it. As it is—poor Marjory, I hate to think of all the troubles she ts going to meet, running up the road—don't you? . | (Copyright, 1926.) ” é abeth Arden écientific tion to correct kin. These are the famous Arden reparations, which are used in the kin given in her Salons. You can éparations at home, according to method, and obtain wonderful ct care of your skin at home Venetian Orange Skin Food. The best deep tissue builder. Rounds out wrinkles and hollows. Excellent for & thin, lined or aging face $1, $1.75, $2.75, $4-25- ¥ Venetien Pore Cream. — ] open corrects

faunt’s aristocratic nose. “Fine me, a week's pay.” My aunt dabbled her eyes with her handkerchief and smiled. “Isn't she a tramp?” she said. “Speaking of good deeds,” I said. “ NO. 6 é6 FEEL,” said my Aunt Jane | as she dismissed her boot- legger, “like a boy scout. I’ve done one, good deéd today and now I can be as rotten as I please.” “To whom, may I ask,” respond- ed my cousin, rolling some dice languidly on the table, “did you bring this mess of brightness?” “Miss Felicia Clavicle wins to- day’s prize,” my aunt. replied quileétly. “Would it be vulgar if I were to inquire as to the form of this un- usual and shining deed?” “I took her,” said my aunt, “a new henna wash my hairdresser recommended. God knows the old bird needs all the aid the fac- tories can give her.” “Well, you're no Fanny Ward yourself, auntie,” replied my cou- sin, giving the bones a toss. “A little plastic surgery wouldn’t hurt the old pan any.” “Some day.” said the elder lady, “if you are spared (which isn’t likely) you'll back in for re- pairs yourself and I hope to heav- en that some young upstart would be there to make dirty cracks at you,” and her eyes filled with tears. “Come, come,’ I said. “This is not seemly. You two should get on better.’’ “All right, my cousin, into the aquarium. “Aha!” interrupted my cousin, “another boy scout! Can you make fire with two sticks?” “Down, Fido,” said my aunt to her. “I was going to say,” I wént on, “that ewing to the way Spel- ter common is behaving, I might be .tnduced to give you two dinner at Gaston's tonight.” “The ,starving Armenians ac cept,” said my cousin. Dusk settled down on the spa- cious room and the hum of the city came through the open win- dows muffled and drowsy. The ormolu clock ticked noisily and the parakeet shifted clumsily to the other end of its perch. I closed my eyes, engulfed in a flood of peace. “IT think,” I heard my aunt say-‘ ing, “‘that l'heure d’aperitif is at hand.” She rang for Rawiston. “One of the world’s great think- ers,”’ said my cousin. Presently Rawiston returned bearing a tray and the evening papers. “Did I understand you to say Spélter eommon?”’ sald my aunt Judge Landis,” said | casually. dropping her cigaret “None other, dear lady,” I re “I’m willing,” | plied. “Would you advise’—She re- ® Children’s Bedtime Story ’ By THORNTON W. BURGESS. The Bad News Spreads Bad news travels like the wind; It dlways leaves good news behind. —Peter Rabbit. UNNY, isn’t it, that it should be s0?.- But it is. I know of nothing that can travel ‘May faster than bad news. For light in passing on bad news. You # Yuld think they would take ® Much greater delight in passing “8 G00d news, but good news 4 ls slowly compared with bad ws. So itwas that‘in almost no @ “me at all, it was all over the steen Meadows and through the : ' “reen Forest, and even way up in| — ; f ste Old Pasture, that Mrs. Grotse @ad been killed by a hunter with a ble gun. | At first, the friends of Mrs. srouse were slow to believe it, but | 1 jssog!”” when they heard that Peter Rab-| when Reddy Fox over in the ot bad seen her shot, and had | oq pasture first heard the news, fehed the hunter run to pick|+¢ flew into a great rage- You LUD, they just naturally had to|... he had always felt that some weve it. So they shook their) gay he was going to be smart and said how sad it Was. | enough to catch Mrs. Grouse. So “ow they should miss Mrs.| >, felt that this hunter with the i Ad =Owhat a dreadful | terrible gun had robbed him of it was that hunters with/y+, Grouse. He expressed his male guns should be allowed in| (inion of that hunter, but as a Green Forest. matter of fact, that opinion _ And the little people who lived | wasn’t much different from that of the Green Meadows, when they | all the little people of the Green the dreadful news, began tO/| Forest and the Green Meadows. - They hadn't felt it nec- | put after his anger had to watch out for hunters | cooled down a little Reddy became P42 terrible guns, although it thoughtful. It was Sammy Jay how the hunting season. You! who had brought him the news. they had felt quite safe on the|Dia you say that Peter saw the of Farmer Brown. But if a/ hunter pick up Mrs. Grouse.” in- With e-terrible gun could | qyired Reddy. { Mrs. Grouse in the Green “No, I didn’t say so,” replied hé might appear on the| gammy Jay. “He saw the hunter a Meadows with that terrible | shoot and bring her down out of Bob White looked worried. tHe air. Then he saw him shoot and Mrs. Bob warned thelr| at her on the ground and run for- Sammy Jay told Reddy For in just what part of the Green Forest the dreadful thing had happened wii and she bestowed a peck on her! Dear me! How sne wit be | to stay together and to |= wwuarai..ced - pure imported POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL Geld Everywhere Sure to keep perfectly still :f Should see a hunter with a gun on the Green Mea- “By remaining perfectly “ YOU may escape being seen,” i Bob. “If you are seen, ®f you wil be sure to be a8 Was poor Mrs. Grouse. | ofialone. “She may not have been killed at all. She may have been only wounded and have hidden s0 that hunter couldn’t find her. In that case, I might find her my- Reddy licked his lips hun- ward to pick her So, | course, he got her.” - “Yes, of course,” replied Reddy. “Of course he got her. Where did you say all this happened?’”’ Sammy Jay told Reddy Fox in just what part of the Green For- est the dreadful thing had hap- pened. “Thank you, Sammy,” said Reddy. ‘“‘Now I know just what part of the Green Forest to keep away from.” Now, what Reddy really meant | was that he knew just what part | of the Green Forest to visit just | as soon as he got a chance. You | know, there is no shrewder head | in all the Green Forest than that | of Reddy Fox. “Peter didn’t see Mrs. Grouse picked up,’’ muttered Reddy to himself when he was up. i | self.”’ grily. (Copyright. 1926.° To Keep Young Fight excess fat, whatever else you de for youth, beauty and vitality. Fat is nat MS ‘Z garded her cocktaTl agafnet the / candlelight. , “The last thing,” said I. “It’s a 100 to 1 shot.” “Good Lerd!” I eried, springing “TI have,” and my aunt coughed ito my feet. “Spelter common— slightly, “by seme curious fluke/|those wolves have shot ft all to of fate, a little loose jack lying | pleces! [m afresd, aunti¢é, that around and I thought’ your little néphew has hed 4 flashing My cousin rose with trimming.” eye. - “Plenty?” queried my cousin em- “What!” she blazed. “And when I tried to shake you down yéster- phatically. “Plenty,” I groaned, holding my day for a couple ef berries just to | head in my hands. keep life in my body you swore “I’m sorry,” my aunt said, com- that you were stony.”’ ing over and putting. her Hand on The fat went into the fire again.| my head. “In that case the elder “If I kicked im every time youjof the starving Armenians wif tried to panhandle me, I'd be liv-| give the dinner at Gaston's.” ing, if at all, in a hall bedroom,” (Covyright. 1926.) she said evenly. My cousin slid Gown on her spine and stretched her legs out. “Can you beat that?” she asked me. “And me a Duchess!” “As good a two-fisted spender ag ever I saw,” my aunt replied.) “If I didn’t sit on the lid, heaven |’ knows what you would separate the- paper and to the market I picked up flopped it open page. e) VIVANIT’S fa and Wrinkles At All bey Totlee Counters Benjamin-Lelend & Co., St. Louis -— Fifty - Page Bird Book “Canaries for Pleasure and Profit” canary alive, is fed ex- clusively on West’s Bird \. Foods to oo ye MAGNESIA PRODUCTS COMPANY 1703 Hubbard Street MILWAUKEE, WIS. World’s Latgest Manyfacturers of Most Complete Line of Bird Foede — ti BAER & FULLER ~GRAND-LEADER STIX, — today. me fight fat by strenuous exefcise, some by starvation diet. But the fight is hard and never-ending. Millions have learned to fight it with 'Marmola a Tablets. They cor- rect the cause. This is the easy, pleasant way. lt is the enduring way. ola has been used for 19 yeats. The use has grown, through proved re- sults, until people are using some 100,000 boxes monthly. You see the results wher. ever you Jook. You can learn them by inquiring of your friends. Excess fat is It helps a lot when a woman is not one-tenth so common as it was. P wise to home dyeing. Old, faded| Some wonder if such results cam be dresses made the new eolors of the accomplished without harm. _ hour. Just as perfect as any pro eS ee — pers fessional dyer could do it — if only comes ating wg epee A como you'll use real dye. eee owe no ceathees dak It’s easy to Diamond dye dozens P* wager ee — oles ~ peat ge om of things, dnd do wonderful] tinting os a) but constant tednesl atch of underwear and al] dainty pieces. — saliew that é0 a ge «em tell You can Diamond dye all your cur ous friends, Tel them how easy it is to tains and covers, searfs and spreads; reduce in the right way. Go staft today. any material, and right over other | Marmola prescription tablets are sold by colors. So easy, it’s fun! all druggists a6 per box. Send this cou FREE: ask the druggist for the | for out latest book, o 25-ct. sal» ; | free, and our guarantee. Clip itnow, Diamond Dye Cyclopedia for “sug: | gestions and easy directions; actual | The P leasant W ay to Reduce piece-goods color samples, ete. Or MARMOLA _ iow | the big illustrated book, Color Craft, free, write DIAMOND DYES, t. || 2234 General Motors Bldg. in ~~ perc, acu, LF ree N3, Burlington, Vermont. . Piamond Dyes | Make ® NEW fer 18 otal 4 oe — ; — es “A Stylish Dress for 15 cts!” | | ' Today’s installment of the Gray Phantom’s Romance is printed on Page 23, Part 3. _ RECIPES FROM “My Old Virginia Cook Book” HARD SAUCE REAM 1-3 cup of butter Bide floutices and a cape back introduce fullness into an after- noon éreas of black flat crepe and Jumper oe street and sports wear. * 7 Dried legumes at least ogee & week. They are rich in protein and an excellent vegetable food for the family. * « @ Fruit m the cereal or as desserts each day if the family do wot eat them otherwise. ———— ~ ~- -4 Frees a | TOM-BOY ae shar ng ey a 6a 7 rag > Nae Se ee CON ab ne te Ps 1 ee ae Sw ed a A She epee Date oe ~— R > he « ma #. werk Pda ew é ‘ 7] - a Ae Je Se “ ¥ A . asenteeeev “ft ~ a Sane aor ~~ gir Gk an aD ee ee ee et eee sinbiorts pues eres re oe ae reins. ~ Ahh, « Atragrat ee = ; ° —— - . i Ne A tale tw a * ee eT . ee : ones te — = - * ee ee ee Sites > ~ ee te er te eer. Ke Mia ho atin me ~

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eee NOVEMBER 16.1026 : | Mos I | a 7 pa I re] 2 | FIRST in CLASSIFIED FOE a . — ; mon: ~ttoae ~~ 7 , : W eck a, eT weed. ge ane orter Looe PAGE 40 - . * aiter year, the POS ‘ ‘DISPA ' CH Pp? ~ ) MORE Classified For Sale Ads than Se Louis newspapers COMBINE TEDIOUS PASTIME (KEEPING A HOTEL APPOINTMENT) 2 > z | other S “ os : aS To MEST HIM ; ' ee ee, ae eat val Coke an HERE Int THE LosBY Down THe PLraAce OVER “A _ HALE Hour ~ tov TiRED !? Eee AW. Taerne HE 13+ APOLOGIZE- I've WHemsm DiD You GET IGNORE MOR He MAY BE IN Some He MUST THINK Ive LATTLE ssHRimP! ive HELLO MORTON - ONLY BEEN HERE —_ . g ~ - a Ins Town — SURE 1 1 ow flag Page cara bv y Don TV Sea OTHER PART OF THE NOTHING ELSe BW LO A NoTion To BEAT 17! MiGHTY GLAD- A FEw MINUTES 5a mY IMG tS Too Be THERE IN TEN 1 wish HE HAD Come | VALVAGLE To waste MINUTES MORTON iT UKE THts TLL WALK UP AND WELL - I've WAITED WOvutLaN T IT MAKE poate er ian na > WICK AID FROM PONGRESS; -CALL BOTH PARTIES LAK {ia ios mference Urges Legisla-) cna tion at Once and Indorses cor =a Lowden Plan for Federal ou CARTOON FOLLIES OF 1926—By RUBE GOLDBERG 8 Farm Bureau. . ry . ioe bed LUKE ANDHIS UKE SSBssAILS COOLIDGE'S | SHE WAS A HULA JUST SAY FoR ; ~~ COTTON COMMITTEE «. ‘ AND SHE WA ME THAT MY © | _ y i WAS => ; ange . SOciAL EX- i me ! Gr FULL of pep ° # TS 7 Uline Bs ocates Aluminum, Steel —— $I — e. r m Heer i es ee, ee } r RS RS Re PERIMEASTF-SHE | “4 THAT SHE EVO) PASSA ae and Chemical Tariff Re- a MOVED HER AuDeuce pf a , , os WITH HER HULA. 4,4 er Ee eucuons _— | bei , eer P . Fixing Monopolies ) = OLD SONGS MADE NEW.. ,viction that crude old John — ING FERDINAND asks Marie “4 will not cough up $30 for a TEMPTATION ,$3 lid. ’ Ke mane home by Christmas. | | CAAS BE SAVED” —News item. | “Volstead Violation Called Near aS m a . . weg | son.” | e 9 ipa = em - . , é Roe sion representatives of Il Norta- , Sepnner | ff Bor, DEAR BDew’T BE So CRUBE- ss a ———————— -—— : 4 ; ; Southern States, qually d!- WEET Marie, come to me! | Near-treason and near-beer are! DINAYT BEASAIYC THe YEGG j -- fae - ; ———— ° ¥ 4," ~— F — ye a odes af ne to me, Sweet Marie! both products of the Volstead eet PROMI se THE JUBGE He’ XY Be ; “ rt cae — ; . 3 j ee ee sams (Same thing with reverse En- glish.) Not because you are so fair, love, to see; | ' 3 But because I worship you | “Spring Water Stock Barred ta) SVP: WHILE 1 WwaIT And I'm lonesome, sad and biue, | Missouri.” | 2 7 . aw @ For DORIS “To And my socks need darning, too,| Was the stock watered? | = ! iy omen -¢ SHou UP Sweet Marie. | A eS ‘ 3 v 7 es Sad reat hts fh De RTE EM BE” 1 ete tly REN oaths oe she OSS. ECE OP eat pig sath ott Se ie ’ . Ba Bia Stokes NG ) . »* ~ a ui ~ + a , -, i*entr sectiou etiquette gets a good workout. | Diiengeeag om | mM See be : e i" _ | ae pad. Neste. COR Or a 4 eT ee i Doh er * - oe) aa en : “ R= eae. eae ee oe ie: # Piha ie 5 eee 4 sh RAL eArCENS st a bask iS Ra ee Pe oo ae Ree | Pel bege 2 as sok kes 5! ee Fined - vi wo co anifitek 2 . 8 \ v - it ve ‘ ke Re a a EY adie j eaies ae . sali slash % Tp oti Pe pe eo yo Pa Ee ER ett Laty) Ane i Ae =) : . ? vt boi , “3 Pek Se w é at laters, a.deciding voice tn He didn’t look ridiculous, | That isn't the Malbrook who was | 4 , - Snateneint gunit ae His-costume was meticulous, |married in old shoes is it? : he / | | / ; se 4 aan of agricultura! tegislation.” Of which the feature was a derby | | | ; a Indorsement of the Federal | “Brookhart Spent $598 to Regatn | %. |G ) , | gE Board plan sponsored ses- hat. ' ’ ' j y" =" . c ; : . eo te day by Frank O Lewden for- ' ‘Senate Seat.” : * A es = THE BANEFUL OVERHEAD, | Jvdsed by Pennsylvania stand. , ) | | , rr eee Why do women’s hats cost so | ards Smith W. is the prince of pik. | BES | ) | a fy- Heusen ‘bil of tast winter, much more than men's? Because ¢*>- : = : ; : B create a board with power to the purveyors of top pieces must | But the funny part of | tit: meee ) aaa —. nt oon saa have a hunch amounting to a con-! Brookhart wil! get his. | a | ; oa Gent . ‘ , - a 9 Se RR Ree SF BURIED OF INBRED STL \OIIRNRRIN pele ARG aS RIN ARR! He MAROC AREA INNS AD PLE Te A ORE te ie NITE! picesstini ha vars £ a ° - : ne gate Pin . + 5 - ae ee SEP 6 RRL ES - Or RE TE AGO Senha 7 Gana ee PSA tT nae ‘ay , , 2 ’ f oi =a nails die atin en. | =e Ms ela Wok “5 en ta RO kn : jake wre Ed toe . wet aca east » is. 5 phe Se yahoteed * Ce ae oat aoe Be aR ae - --—--— it {is} —== 3 : : ’ 4 >A demand for 4 permanent 4 | | ee Se 7 = : : ee BPogram for cotton and criticism KRAZY KAT—B HERR MA | oe : . , moe the President's Cotton Com- y I N ’ 7 . * , gu Bitree. ,. rrec recen'‘ly with a ‘ , : = ‘ to wit? iraw 46°59 000 sur- 7 FR | CALLA J ZI; | “iy fi; G ab Be bales from ithe market, as EXTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES BAA ' | ee > ~ - COME wiTH COON T iT ' TL BE AN INVAL!I : . in TRATY ° WHAT Do You er, AK-H ‘H ej mE ot S-'Th | bo PE od y 12 ' MEET ANT ne A , fs A defense of ‘the “bioe sy?- , ELEY | Tate wee) - GIVING “ov (GUrs LiIXE THAT + 4 mm” in Congress and a request By j y RIGHT OVER Good AOviICcEe' eas Mat Senators and Representa- Y AND INTRODUCE | . “= es from agricultural regions WOU TO THE CLUS" ' ! b as. franize themeelves into an ag- sername | ——_— ' . = : tity and effective wast. re- _ ; | , “ei rd) oF to express and he economic interests the constructive aid in industry. commerce a declaration nomic succes of the in@ustrin! section the success ~ i % ‘ x ep itv ED oe 2 IS akg eynaal 7 : Ce Peg tye ea guaran OP a ar aR Kaha saree tvs a. tu we > 2g “ey? ep tecuat x, 4 “ an at (losing Sessten. teclaratlon at — this editien : rs | two of farmer . - and ira , cog rec~ | ‘eT! 6tla’s founa her mrisar ; IRESSIing —-- tank in her stepsister s' SU | le TOO. Flow wWrarP a It's FOUL . a - . - ites reeognize no s ; : ~ = ’ ‘ . i ~~ . . . . = ~ 2 ? a / : ee : ‘ — . ~ ~, : a ce —s ‘2 P ey SEPA ‘ , 7 “a i a ~~. , / Ks , ¢ : = : WSS “= “4 : ‘ “= eke pot ica! ‘ At eTrces a : ‘ o ate = ; re 4s ed a y r.vairy te pias ig an “We, BE Sone , ‘ FRACTURES! POPPER tere co operation: r {ov Lowde who out- ’ OO CIR AP AN HP SRC a Wigs ~ f’=8107 atl the (Sam be ¢ of ~~ > — and Senator Thaddeus « Carraway of Askansas. who sovernimenta, favror!tism”™ the farner’s. predicament de- 7 asf night Senator-elect { eS W Brookbart o: lows who oS himeetf yesterday as an | BPG = OR mOkhart rose for a ‘Yew min | T during the round table @ecue § “>¢ assureg the ‘eleeat~ S's very wise tp oot indors em Page 3, Cofeen & | z \